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Celia News
O Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donald
son of Spencer, la., were weekend
visitors at the home of her broth
er, Emil Colfack, and family
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and son were Saturday dinner
guests at the Duane Beck home
and Mrs. Maloun spent the after
noon with Mrs. Beck while the
men attended the Elley dairy sale.
Arlen Hendricks spent the
weekend with the Lawrence
Smith family.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck, Mr
and Mrs. William Maloun and son
and Dorothy Scott were Saturday
evening visitors at the Charles
Dobias home.
Alex Forsythe and Eddie Wal
nofer went to Butte Wednesday,
February 29, for two loads of
oats for Mr. Forsythe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Billy were Monday evening,
February 26, supper guests at the
Dorothy Scott home.
. Mr.» and Mrs. Leon Hendricks,
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks and family were Tues
day evening, February 28, visitors
at the Lee Terwilliger home.
Frank Kilmurry, Charles Do
bias and Duane Beck helped Emil
Colfack Wednesday, February 29,
work with calves.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks
were Sunday guests at the Mark
Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks
were Wednesday evening, Febru
aryl 29, supper guests at the
Rev. Charles Phipps home.
Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Jim and
Nina were Saturday Spencer vis
itors.
A lot of Celia people attended
the Elley dairy sale Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Kilmurry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack
were Saturday O’Neill visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and son were Wednesday evening,
February 29, visitors at the Le
Roy Hoffman home.
Alex Forsythe was a last Thurs
day evening visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg and William Wefso
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks
attended a party for the Wesleyan
Methodist young people at the
Mark Hendricks home Monday
evening, February 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Friday evening vis
itors at the Charles Dobias home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family and Arlin Hendricks
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Harry Mitchell home.
D. F. Scott spent Sunday after
noon at the Charles Dobias home
and Mrs. D. F. Scott went to
Butte to visit their son, Delbert,
and family. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were last Thursday
supper guests at the Hans Laurid
sen home.
Connie Frickel was a last
Thursday afternon visitor at the
George Syfie home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lauridsen
and family and Jim Lauridsen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Hans Lauridsen home.
Isla Ruda was a last Thursday
supper guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Langan of Atkin
son.
Mrs. Victor Frickel and Mrs.
LeRoy Hoffman attended Ladies
Aid meeting at the Immanuel Lu
theran church in Atkinson Tues
day afternoon, February 21.
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Boies and
daughters of O’Neill spent the
weekend in Ewing visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Boies, and his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Boies, and family. A family din
ner was enjoyed on Sunday at
the James Boies home. The Basil
Boies family left Monday for
Lancaster, Calif., where they will
make their home. They sold their
household goods last Thursday.
Methodist Children
Close Indian Study,
CHAMBERS — The children’s
department of the Chambers
Methodist church met Saturday
afternoon for the final missionary
lesson on the American Indians.
The story of the “Yakima Boy”
was told.
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin showed a
film strip, “Nonebah of the Nav
ajos” with Mary Ellen Gillette as
narrator. Mrs. Sexton showed
colored slides taken when they
visited the cliff dwellings at Mesa
Verde last summer. Nadine Sex
ton told of interesting things
learned about these early In
dians. The children have sent a
collection to the Navajo mission
school.
After games, the teachers serv
ed a lunch of jell-o with whipped
cream and home-made cookies.
The teachers are Mrs. Clarence
Grimes, Mrs. Eugene Baker, Ma
ry Ellen Gillette, Mrs. Charles
Coolidge and Mrs. Joe Daas. Mrs.
Sexton is the department super
intendent and also secretary of
children’s work for the Chambers
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grimes and
baby and his mother, Mrs. Char
les Grimes, drove to Ceresco on
Saturday to visit the latter’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Stark, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moss,
who are staying at the Stark
home. They returned Sunday.
Mrs. Reed Bell and Mrs. C. E.
Tibbets were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Carl Lambert.
Mrs. Melvin Bell and daughter
and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and
two daughters drove to Ord on
Saturday to the home of their
mother, Mrs. Mattie Richardson.
On Sunday they accompanied
Mrs. Richardson and sons to York
where they attended a 50th wed
ding anniversary celebration for
their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts and
family moved recently to the
place south of Chambers vacated
by the James Butts family. Mr.
and Mrs. Butts and boys now live
on the place northeast of town
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Kellar. The Kellars moved into
LUWI1.
Mrs. Ernest Thorin and son,
Charles, spent last Thursday vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Johnson, at Ewing and
friends and relatives at Royal and
Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mosel,
Delores and Bobby of Orchard
and Terry and Betty Wright of
Ewing were Sunday visitors in
the Will Lehman home.
Jack Hodge of Albion came on
Saturday to visit in the John Hon
eywell home and with his rister,
Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell, at St.
Anthony’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
Pamela visited Sunday with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Switzer, and family at
Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and
Katheryn were Sunday dinner
guests in the John Honeywell
home.
Charles Thorin of Cheyenne,
Wyo., came Wednesday, February
29, to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Thorin, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote, and Nor
ma. He returned to Cheyenne on
Friday.
Mr. a*td Mrs. Rodolf Dankert of
Jackson, Wyo., visited one day
last week with relatives at
Chambers. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dankert, accompanied
them home and plan to go on
from there to Ogden, Utah, to
visit their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William McEl
vain.
Visit Parents—
Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeBacker
and family of Columbus spent the
weekend here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker.
Coining to the ROYAL
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday — March 1 1-12-13
Only in the
arms of the
man who had
shamed her
could she win
back the love
of the child he
had stolen!
•• '.»■
a
1 • °
*
A Universal-International Picture starring
ROCK ^CORNELL GEORGE
HUDSON BORCHERS SANDERS
Directed uy JERRY HOPPER-Screenplay by CHARLES HOFFMAN Produced by ALBERT J COHEN
Based on a screenplay by BRDCE MANNING JOHN KiORfRand LEONARD LEE
from the play COMF PRIMA MEGllOOl PfilMA' by 1UISI PiRANBEUO
Adra.: Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m.
All children unless in arms must have tickets.
\
\
S»
Wed in Stuart Church
Miss Doris Pettijohn of Stuart and Dewey D. Halligan of
Bassett were married Wednesday, February 22, at the Stuart Com
munity church.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derickson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Elroy Lieb home.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hickman and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Hickman and Debbie
Henry Heuerman
Burial at Arlington
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Henry Heuerman, 76, a former
Lynch resident, were held at the
First Methodist church at Arling
ton. Burial was in the Arlington
cemetery beside the grave of his
wife.
Mr. Heuerman died at his
home in Scottsbluff. He was born
in Arlington in 1879. There he
married Lettie Mansfield. The
couple moved to Lynch in 1909
and lived here until the early
thirties when Mr. Heuerman
moved to Scottsbluff after the
death of his wife. Survivors are
four daughters, two sons, 15
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Priest to Address
Duchesne Study Club
LYNCH—Rev. Charles Kamber
pastor of the Assumption BVM
church, leave today (Thursday)
for Omaha_ where he will deliver
a lecture at the National Council
of Catholic Deanery Study club at
Duchesne college on Friday at
10 a.m. Father Kamber is well
qualified to talk on this subject
as he has had much experience
dealing with communism in his
native country of Croatia. He re
ceived his doctorate in Rome and
has held the position of journa
list, professor and pastor in this
country.
On 15-Day Leave—
Carrol Grenier, SA, is home
from the navy on a 15-day leave.
He is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grenier, and his
sister, Mrs. Joe Schmidt. When
he returns to duty he will report
to Washington, D.C.
Entertain at Luncheon—
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyne en
tertained Friday noon at a lunch
eon for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Donohoe of Detroit, Mich.
BVM Society Votes
to Buy Coffee Urn
LYNCH—Mrs. Edward Heiser
was hostess to the Assumption
BVM Altar society Thursday af
ternoon, March 1. Mrs. Earl Ros
icky and Mrs. Frank Cranford
were cohostesses. Due to the very
muddy roads only 14 members {
were present. All the officers:
were on hand. Mrs. Charles
Courtney presided at the meet- i
ing and led in the opening and
closing prayer.
The society voted to serve the
banquet May 29 for the Alumni
association. The ladies decided to
order another large electric cof-.
fee urn. Two dollars was sent to I
the heart fund chairman. Mes
dames Charles Courtney, Albert
Kalkowski, Don Allen and Don
Simpson won prizes during the
social hour.
Other Lynch News
Donald Johnson now operates
the Spelts cafe, which formerly
was operated by Mr. and Mrs.
George Courtney. He took over
the business March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham,
jr., and family are now stationed
in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Graham
is in his 14th year in the navy.
Mrs. Graham is the former Fau
niel Petersen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Petersen of Mono
wi. She is a graduate of the
Lynch schools.
The Lutheran ladies will spon
sor the showing of the film, “The
Unfinished Task”, at the Christ
Lutheran church Sunday, March
11, at 8:30 p.m.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the Glen Davy home Sunday
evening, February 26. Two
tables of six-handed progressive
pitch served for the entertain
ment. Lunch was served at a late
hour.
Joe Waskowiak of Gregory,
S.D., spent Sunday, February 26,
with his cousin, Mrs. Vincent Je
horek and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters
and son of Verdel visited at the
parental, Mrs. Nata Bjornsen,
home here.
Mrs. Mary Ann Revell and
family of Dorsey visited at the
Clyde McKenzie, sr., home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot
are in Los Angeles, Calif., visiting
relatives for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta
were recently in Verdigre for a
visit with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barta.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martz of
Page were Sunday visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holtz of
Norfolk spent the weekend here
with their two sons and daugh
ter.
A coyote hunt was held Sun
day, Mrach 4.
-- ■ -
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
Income Tax
SERVICE
SPECIALIZING in farm, ranch
and business accounts.
John J. Harrington
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Social Security Consultation
Phone 19
Office in Hagensick Bldg.,
Corner of Fourth and
Douglas Sts.
FARM AUCTION
Dave C. Scott is quitting the farm due to health and will sell
personal property on the Scott & Hansen farm, one-half mile
north of Butte, on —
Saturday, March 10th — 1 P.M.
81 HEAD OF CATTLE including 17 mixed steer calves (hay
fed, 500 lbs.), 20 mixed steers (600 lbs.), 32 mixed steers
(950 lbs.), 4 baby calves, Red Shorthorn cow, Red Shorthorn
heifer, Spotted cow. Black cross-bred cow, roan cow. ALSO
SM bay saddle horse, 12 stacks hay, 600-bus. 1954 ear corn.
MACHINERY includes 1948 DC Case tractor, 1949 VAC Case
tractor, reg. Farmall, Lundell mtd. mower, IHC No. 9 trail
mower, wagons, gears, tanks, feeders. SOME FURNITURE.
SCOTT & HANSEN, Owners
LESTER PEARSON & MARVIN LARSEN, Auctioneers
BUTTE STATE SANK, Clerk
—————
* BBT77:1! I'WTHTf'Iti
| 1.49 Value
: 66c
| • Smoothly Sanded Wood
k • Finish As You Like
k Attractive shadow box is
smoothly sanded and finished,
■ ready for painting.
W .. .,m __,.„m^_„.,.,„, ...... ...
il“ J*fcf\ 11 ^ 1 -ftJ 4
}UUMiUaUlBMBJ
) 1.98 Value
: 79c
>
tv • Easy Carrying Handles
• No-Mar Rubber Tips
W Gleaming brass magazine rack
k conveniently holds a large num
ber of papers and magazines.
B 50-S316
ft
»PTT«rT° j : ■ JI n "•avk
| 2M Sale
> 11.90 Value
! 6.95
• Resilient, Won’t Mat
W • Fine Nylon Ticking
k Two for price of one! Completely
- washable 100% dacron-filled,
k Non-allergenic, lightweight.
" 50-674*
! All Bed Pillows
! ONE-HALF PRICE
k Size 16x25
[ Chicken Feather
P Reg. 1.49—SALE PRICE .
| Size 20x26
I Goose-Duck Feather i AC
Reg. 2.89—SALE PRICE . I V
" Beautiform
P Latex Foam Rubber O AC
| Reg. 4.89—SALE PRICE . fLulM
m
I
> 1.4W Value
[ 79c
' • Don’t Miss This Value
| • Popular Doorway Mat
k "Welcome” rubber mat at your
front door greets your friends
W and adds doorway distinction.
W 50-4021
%
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2-PIECE LIMED MAHOGANY SUITE |
104.95 • Five-Ply Mahogany Veneers on Hardwood 239.50 Value !
• Baked on Finish Is Beautifully Polished E •
• Dovetailed Drawers Are Center-Guided "
Yes, limed mahogany—the newest and smartest ^A 2C 2C
04 gg furniture finish! Note the burnished brass drawer H ^^^A ^A^L AP AP "
pulls. Popular bookcase bed and spacious 6- H ^E^A ^E^A
OPEN STOCK drawer double dresser with 38x28" beveled
Make up your bedroom
suite to fit your individual _ QC P'^® QlQSS ITlUTOr.
need, from our open stock. 28.95 '° 732 7*' < 2.75 Per Week, Payable Monthly
----- I':
Englander Mattress !
With Goodyear Airfoam Cushion i
• Choose Full or Twin Size 59.50 Quasity
• Exclusive Body Balance Unit £
• Scientifically Built Springs QC
• Float on Goodyear Air Foam *
• Cord Handles, Ventilators 3.95 own
1.25 Per Week, Payable Monthly
What a Value! Englander combines the cloua-sort
comfort of air foam with the firm support of inner
spring construction for a mattress that will give you
years of better rest! You’ll agree it’s a great buy!
Swivel Base
P’LATFOIUVI
I50CP5R
39.95
3.95 Down
1.25 Per Week,
Payable Monthly
** • Compare With Rockers Selling for Much More l
• Popular High Back Has Comfortable Head Rest
• Foam Rubber Padded Seat,Sagless Spring Seat
Ideal for living room or den. Tweed upholstery glis
tens with metallic thread. Green, red or toast with
^ smart plastic trim. Exposed wood is blond finished
i SWIVELS ___
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