Annual Club Tour,
Projects Discussed
LYNCH — The Boyd county
extension clubs’ spring council
meeting was held at the court
house in Butte Wednesday,
March 27. Mrs. Don Angel pre
sided
Those attending from Lynch
were: Margaret Stenger. presi
dent of the Highland club; Mrs.
Alford Davy, president of the
Sunshine club; Mrs. Elmo
Barnes, president of the Rural
Progressive club; Mrs. James
Price of the Excello club and
county council treasurer; Mrs.
Leland Moody, president of the
Excello club and Boyd county
group chairman.
The annual club tour and
county health projects were
planned.
Other Lynch News
Mesdames Grace Audiss and
Art Schroetlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Audiss of Butte
visited with Mrs. William El
sasser, who recently was re
cently was released from the
Lynch hospital. Mrs. Elsassrr
and Mr. Audiss are sister and
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and
family and Mrs. Grace Edson
motored to Omaha Saturday to
visit relatives and look after
business matters. They returned
home late Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wade
visited the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr, at But
te Monday, March 25.
The Jolly 17 4-H club held u
food sale at the locker plant
Saturday afternoon for the pur
pose of raising money to de
fray club expenses to camp
this summer.
Sam Schoberg of Spencer at
tended the Jehorek funeral on
Monday, March 25, at Lynch.
The Wesleyan Methodist so
ciety held a business meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Glen
Davy home. Mrs. Lloyd Spen
l"" ' " ■ 4
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
O'Neill Nebraska
C. E. Jones. Manager
cer presented the lesson on
"Home Missions'*. She also
gave the Bible review. A baby
shower was tendered Mrs.
Paul Meyers in the late after
noon Mrs. Alford Davy an!
Mrs William Birger were the
visitors.
A number of Catholic young
people attended a youth meet
ing at Wagner, S.D., Sunday,
March 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zink of
Manhattan, Kans., were house
guests at the Leland Moody
home Saturday and Sunday,
March 23-24. They also visited
the Enul Micanek home and re
turned Tuesday, March 26, to
their home.
Mrs. Lois Harris sold her
household property at an auc
tion Saturday afternoon. Ear
lier she had sold her residence
to Mr. and Mrs. F. Carsten
Sheriff Claude Collins of But
te attended the funeral of
Mrs. Vincent Jehorek held Mon
day, March 25.
The Lynch high school jun
ior class participated in the
county government day activ
ities recently at the courthouse
in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family were Sunday, March
31, visitors at the George Ko
lund home in Plainview.
Vincent Jehorek accompanied
his son, Albert, to his home in
San Diego, Calif., Sunday. He
will make an indefinite stay
on the West coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Holtz
and family of Sunshine Bottom
were Sunday, March 31, din
ner guests at the Elmo Barnes
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogt of Naper
and Jim Suckstorf of Sunshine
Bottom were Sunday, March 24,
dinner guests at the William
Mahlendorf home.
Mrs. Esther Davy and her
mother, Mrs. Inger Levi, re
turned to their home in Nor
folk after visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Kohler left for
her home in Omaha Friday af
ter having spent the past 10
days with Mrs. Martin Jehorek
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lauts of
Spencer were Lynch visitors on
Monday, March 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peed
from south of Verdel were In
Lynch Monday, March 25.
Frank Skokan of Niobrara
was a Lynch visitor Tuesday,
March 26.
Mrs. Tillie Novak and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Novak and fam
ily of Bristow were Lynch vis
| itors early last week.
Mrs. Harry Mulhair was a
business visitor in O’Neill last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mulhair
and daughter are planning a
| vacation trip to California the
first week in June to visit then
son, Charles, and family.
On Tuesday, March 26, the
Wesleyan Methodist Sunday
schdol teachers met at the par
sonage to make lesson plans.
I Rev. and Mrs. Paul Meyers and
1 son, Paul, went to Plattsmoinh,
Are You Aware_
OF TIIE FOUR most recent credits or exclusions allowed
on your INCOME TAX return, all or a part of which you
may be entitled to?
TO BE SURE you arc not overlooking any of these or
other credits and deductions allowed you, see —
MORGAN WARD
In the Golden Annex — O’Neill, Nebr.
. . . for filing assistance . . .specializing in—
FEDERAL INCOME TAX — ESTATE & GIFT TAXES
Good tax service doesn’t cost — it PAYS!
| BUY NOW |
on the new
e MMX
WASHER AND DRYER COMBINATION
1. SPECIAL LOW PRICE . . . Duomatic prices have
been substantially reduced for this sale.
2. UP TO $100 IN TRADE . . . is what your present
laundry equipment will bring If you act before
April 15.
2. FREE INSTALLATION . . . on all Duomatias pur
ahased during this sale.
4. EASY PAYMENTS . . .
make your payments
right with your gas bill.
5. LOW CARRYING
CHARGES ... 10%
down and up to three
years to pay the bal
ance.
See It DEMONSTRATED
You can see this washday
wonder in action by stopping
in at your nearest Kansas-Ne
braska Store. Do it today.
For Dependable GAS Service
Thursday. March 28. They re
1 turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr of
Butte visited at the Delbert Wade
and Jack Tarr homes north of
town on Friday, March 29.
Joe Boska spent Sunday af'er
noon, March 24, at the Bill
, Mahlendorf home.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Spencer
of Rapid City, S. D., were Wed
nesday, March 27, supper guests
at the Lloyd Spencer home. They
left to visit relatives in Kansas
after which they* plan to visit
other relatives here and also at
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee anil
family were 6 o’clock supper
guests at the Bill Stouffer home
Wednesday, March 27.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stouf
fer spent Friday afternoon at
the Bill Teadtke home.
Miss Loretta Bodine of St.
Charles, S. D., spent last week
visiting at the Martin Jehorek
home.
Margene Weeder, Janice Mi
canek, Sharon Teadtke and Rose
mary Heiser took part in the
piano recital at the Lutheran
church at Bristow Thursday,
March 21.
Mrs. Ernest Chore is the mus
ic instructor.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller was hon
or guest at a surprise farewell
party held Monday afternoon,
April 1, at the Frank Mulhair
home. The hosts were members
of the Highland extension club.
Mrs. Miller plans to meet her
husband in California next week.
Mr. Miller has spent the past
year in Europe doing survey
work for the US. government,
and Mrs. Miller has made her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mulhair, during his
absence.
The Methodist Missionary so
ciety, cirlce II, met at the home
of Mrs. Elmo Barnes home last
Thursday and tied a quilt, which
was donated to Mrs. Edna Wood
of the Brainard Indian school
in Hot Springs, S.D. Mrs. Wood
helped organize the missionary
society here several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahl
berg and family were O’Neill vis
itors last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull and
Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Havranek and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Mulhair spent
Friday evening, March 29, at
the Bill Spencer home, honoring
Mrs. Spencer on her birthday
anniversary. The self - invited
guests served ice cream and cake
The Methodist Women’s so
ciety served a pancake-sausage
supper at the Legion hall Sat
urday, March 30. There was a
a freewill offering.
Bill Rosicky of Lincoln spent
the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
were business visitors in Nor
folk Friday.
Shalds Receive 61
on 40th Wedding
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Shald were hosts at a dinner for
j fil relatives Sunday, March 17. It
was a belated observance of
their 40th wedding anniversary,
which occured March 12.
A niece, Mrs. Lewis Iverson,
presented a corsage.
A four-tier wedding cake, with
candles and two bouquets of ruby
roses, featured the table. The roses
were given by the Ralph Shald
family. Other tables were centered
with chrysanthemum bouquets,
from the John Brophy famiy.
Mrs. Lawrence Rudloff, who
baked and decorated the cake,
was in charge of tables.
Open-house was held in the af
ternoon from 2 until 5. The
Shalds received 181 relatives and
! friends, also a purse and many
gifts.
J Shellhases Entertain —
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shellhase
were Mr. and Mrs. John Tip
ton of Tekamah, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Klingler and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Cone.
Wins Commission
Richard L. Buxton, 24,
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
William E. Buxton of Page,
recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the in
fantry after being graduated
from the officer candidate
school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Buxton, whose wife, Audrey
Ann, is now living in Colum
bus, Ga., has been in the army
since 1953 and is a veteran
of service in the Far East.—
U. S. Army Photo.
Help U Clubbers
Sew Carpet Rags
VENUS — The Help U club
met Wednesday, March JO, with
Mrs. , Clarence Finch. There
were 14 members present and
the hostess served dinner at
noon.
The afternoon was spent in
sewing carpet rags. Mrs. Francis
Boelter’s guess was the nearest
in a contest judging the num
ber of beans in a jar, and she
was awarded the door prize
Mrs. George Jeffrey was the
hostess at the club’s meeting
held Wednesday, April 3.
Other Venus News
Mrs. Emil Bartos, Keith, Nan
cy and Janice spent Thursday,
March 21, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhous- j
er, while Mr. Bartos attended |
the sale at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser spent Wednesday, March
20, at the Marlin Tusha home
in Verdigre and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sokol. Mr.
Sokol, who was hospitalized
recently, is “getting along
fine.”
Mrs. Melvin Hall spent the
March 16-17 weeeknd with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Finch. She returned to her home
at Cedar Rapids, la., with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Hall and family
of Cedar Rapids, who had vis
ited near Venus with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall.
Wednesday, March 27, din
ner guests at the Fred Hanne
' man home at Brunswick were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhous
er and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Brookhouser.
Marlin Tuscha, who is em
ployed at San Francisco, Calif.,
recently was met in Omaha by
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brookhous
er of O’Neill.
Les Weber Family
Here for Weekend —
Mr. and Mrs. Les Weber and
family of Hastings were week
end guests of friends at O’
Neill and in the Lloyd Hilli
gas home at Chambers.
Mr. Weber is news and sports
director at radio station KHAS
at Hastings. He formerly was
i in the radio field here.
Mrs. Verne Cleveland and
Vernetta of Orchard were Mon
day callers of Mr. and Mrs.
i Joseph Sivesind.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml
SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. ILENDED WHISKEY, BA PROOF, A5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Gold Cross, Bible
Given to Church
Dedication Rite Held
at Ewing
EWING—An impressive dedica
tion service of a worship center
was held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. Rev. Lee
Brigden officiated.
Raymond Saiser of Omaha
presented the golden cross in
memory of his mother, the late
Emma Saiser of Ewdng, who was
a drowning victim at Ft. Ran
dall last year. Mrs. John Wun
ner presented a Bible for the
center in memory of her hus
band, the late John Wunner.
Gifts to the church were ac
cepted by Ray Sedivy, lay leader.
During the winter months the
base of the worship center was
made by John A. Wood and Wil
liam Spence. This is covered with
a rich maroon colored scarf with
golden embroidery.
Other Ewing News
Mrs. Aubrey Wood returned
home from Norfolk Thursday af
ter spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Tanck.
Mary Beth Bennett of Plain
view was a guest for a few days
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Agnes Bartak, while her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Bennett, were on a business
trip to Omaha. They returned
home Friday and stopped in
Ewing to get Mary Beth.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Boies Friday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Boies and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Johnson, all of Plainview, and
Mrs. Maud Boies of Ewing, who
came to join Mrs. Gail Boies in
celebrating a birthday anniver
stry.
The Young Matrons Pinochle
club was entertained Tuesday
evening, March 26. at the home
of Mrs. Ray Funk with Mrs.,
James Boies as the cohostess.
Mrs. Jerry Tom jack was a guest
and also the high score winner.
Mrs. Gail Boies received the
traveling prize. Mrs. R. H.
Shain received low score. Re
freshments and a social hour fol
lowed the games.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Pearl
Warwick Baskett, 71, held at
Neligh Wednesday, March 27.
Rites were held at the Meth< -
dist church. Mrs. Baskett was
a former teacher of the Ewing
public school.
Miss Vaulda Welke spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Harriett Welke. Miss Vaulda
teaches at Newman Grove.
Mrs. J. L. Pruden and Mrs.!
H. R. Harris atended the kickoff!
banquet of the American Red
26, at the Town House in O'
Cross drive held Tuesday, March
Neill. Guest speaker was Miss
M ry Louise Birmingham of
O'Neill, home on leave from her
| ARC duties at Nancy, France.
Mrs. Pruden will be chairman
for the drive at Ewing, and will
be assisted by the Future Home
makers of .America.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks re
turned Friday from Omaha where
they had been three days on
business.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dierks drove to Grand Island
where they met his father. M. H.
Dierks. who had been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Wilda Carr,
and family at Holdrege.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saiser
and family of Omaha were
weekend guests at the home of
his father, Perry Saiser. The
family attended the dedication of
the worship center memorial at
the Methodist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and daughters went to Sioux
City Sunday where they at
tended the Shrine circus.
Wililam N. Spence went to;
Bassett Monday evening, March
25, where he attended an exec
utive meeting of the Boy Scouts
I of the Sandhills district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were
Monday evening, March 25,
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Harris and family.
Guests at the home of Anna
Bauer during the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNa
mara of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leahy and
family of Cozad spent the
March 24-25 weekend in the
Ewing vicinity visiting relatives.
The snowstorm delayed their
trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham were hosts at a pitch party
NOTICE
I)r. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D.
Optomerist,
from Crawford, Nebr.. will
be in O’Neill on—
Thursday, April 11
At Golden Hotel
EYES most scientifically ex
amined.
GLASSES most properly fit
ted and the most modern
and all types of eye wear
prescribed.
evening. Seorewinners for the
held at their home Thursday
men were Elmer Bergstrom,
high, and Waldo Davis, low.
For the ladies, Mrs. Archie Tut
tle was high score w inner and
Mrs. Robert Tams, low. Re
freshments were served after the
games.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lofquist
and family were entertained
Sunday for dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham and family.
Mrs. Florence Hahlbeck, the
chairman of the recent heart
drive in Ewing and vicinity,
reports the net proceeds of the
fund drive to be $152.75. The
quota for this area was $105.
On Friday evening. Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Cathy a n d
JoAnn went to Orchard where
they accompanied t h e Merle
Schilousky family in attending
the operetta at the school.
Weekend Guest Here —
George Schneider o( Ft Pier
re, S.D., spent the weekend here
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Schneider.
SINGER
Sewing Machine
Company
announces that
MRS. EVELYN MeKENNEY
NEWPORT, NEBR.
... is the new SINGER
representative for this
area. Write or phone
Mrs. MeKenney. Newport,
phone 22-F-ll.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
If You Need Assistance in Piling Returns
For 1956
— SEE —
JOHN HARRINGTON
— Phone 1 9 —
It's Our
40th Anniversary!
A™5 We’re Proud
Hhw -HE"
DEPENDABLE
FARM LOANS
SINCE 1917
ELKHORN VALLEY
National Farm Loan Assn.
LYLE P. DIERKS, Sec.-Treas.
O’NEILL
Mamber Federul land Dank Syiton
......* .. ..,.,... . . .. ,_ ...
Old IFriends in a New Light!
Let s assume you’ve known them for some time.
And now—in the moment of a glance—you
first behold them in the company of a Cadillac car.
There’s just no question about it . . . something
wonderful happens 1
For the presence of a Cadillac car underscores
—and most dramatically so—many of the things
that enable you to think well of them.
It goes almost without saying that their Cadillac
lends form and substance to whatever measure of
achievement life may have brought them.
Certainly, it reveals their interest in the safety
and well-being of their fellow passengers.
And, most assuredly, it evidences the wisdom
with which they select their personal possessions.
Incidentally, you may have noticed, of late,
that the Cadillac car has cast its revealing light
on an ever-growing number of your own friends.
There is every reason why this should be so.
Its original cost is remarkably modest—and
several models are, in fact, priced competitively
with those of lesser makes.
Its operating economy is extraordinary—with a
record of dependability and longevity that is
without equal in the industry.
And its resale value stands at the very summit
in used-car markets all across the land.
Certainly, this triumvirate of Cadillac econo
mies deserves your personal investigation—and
your dealer will be delighted to tell you the whole
wonderful story at any time.
Stop in soon—for a ride and a revelation!
VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
