Lynch News
Mrs. Rudolph Bart a of Ver
digre stayed at the home of
their son. George, to be near her
husband during his fatal illness.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Mahlendorf
and Josephine spent Thursday
aftenroon at the home of Mrs.
Tillie Novak at Bristow. Mes
dames Johnnie Havranek and
Charles Novak of Spencer were
also there.
Mrs. Elmer Christensen enter
tained the Harmony extension
club last Thursday afternoon.
Twelve ladies were present. Mrs.
Dayton Sieler presented the les
son.
Mrs. Martha Coats returned
to her home in Lincoln last
Thursday after having spent the
past week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Novak, and family.
Dorothy Mulhair, Emil Koval,
Dean and Kenneth Stewart and
Bill Rosicky are home for a
week’s Easter vacation from their
work at the University of Ne
braska.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schindler
returned home from Kansas
where they visited their daughter
Florence and family.
Kathryn Mulhair visited with
Marvene May at her home near
Verdel Thursday evening.
I Many Lynehites attended the
Mrs. Leta Miles public sale at Dor
sey Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogt of Naper
and Mr. and Mrs. William Mahl
endorf and daughters were din
ner guests at the Jim Suckstorf
home Sunday, April 14,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
Mr and Mrs. Louis Novak and
daughters spent Sunday in O’
Neil
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit
were Sioux City business visit
ors Wednesday, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. James Maly, sr,,
spent last Thursday visiting in
O'Neill at the James Maly, jr.,
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barta of Ver
del were Lynch visitors Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Veldon Lee visited at the
Harlan Holtz home Wednesday
afternoon, April 10.
Mrs, Peter Muihair, Mrs. Glen
Hull and Mrs. Frank Weeder
were O’Neill shoppers Wednes
day, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler
and Susan spent Friday evening
i at the Dale Audiss home at An
! oka.
Willard, Melvin and Larry Pla
! cek spent Friday evening at the
| Martin Jehorek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak and
daughters visited with Mrs. Til
lie Novak on Tuesday, April 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Mieanek,
; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heiser, Mr.
ancf Mrs. Don Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Crooks and Mr. and Mrs.
Beryl Moody played pinochle
at the Peter Muihair home Fri
(lay evening.
Walter Spencer, jr., is home
at Spencer spending a 20-day
furlough away from his air force
base in Idaho. He visited his
aunt, Mrs. Veldon Lee, here sev
eral days last week.
Patsy Mulhair and Sid Woolf
were business visitors at Foster
Saturday, April 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta of
V e r d e 1 visited the former’s
grandfather, Rudy Barta, Friday
at the hospital. The elder Mr.
Barta died Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes, Mar
lin and Eleanor Barnes and Rev.
Paul Meyers were in O’Neill Sat
urday. Reverend Meyers and
Eleanor Barnes attended an ex
ecutive youth rally meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hav
ranek and family, Mrs. Glenn
Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Mulhair brought ice cream and
cake to the Bill Spencer home
to help Miss Diana celebrate her
sixth birthday anniversary Wed
nesday evening, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barta of Nio
brara visited the former’s father,
Rudy Barta, Friday at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stouffer
spent Wednesday, April 10, at
the Bill Teadtke home.
Glen Jones and Tom Kubik of
Spencer were business visitors at
the Bill Mahlendorf home last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Courtney were Sunday, April 7,
dinner guests at the Clarence
Kolund home.
Patricia Wright
Heads Fellowship
EWING—New officers of the
Methodist youth fellowship of
the Ewing Methodist church are:
Patricia Wright, president, and
Patricia Hah 1 beck, vice-president,
both reelected; Vivian Wright,
secretary and treasurer; Carolyn
Tams, pianist. A song leader
will be selected for each month.
For April it will be Miss Judy
Cloyd. At the business session,
it was voted to have one social
activity each month following
the regular meeting. At the next
metnieg, April 23, each member
is to invited two guests as pros
pective members. The group is
now studying the book of Mark,
Other Ewing News
The Jephthah chapter No. 85,
order of the Eastern Star met
Tuesday, April 9 for the regu
lar session. Mrs. William Spence
presided at the business session.
Members of the chapter are in
vited by the Orchard chapter, to
be their guests on Thursd»/,
April 18 when one of their mem
bers, Mrs. Thomas Drayton, will
be presented a 50-year pin.
Mrs. Drayton at one time was a
member of the Ewing chapter.
The forum group of the United
Presbyterion church met Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery. Dale
Napier, president, was in charge
of the business meeting. The
group will send a box of food
stuffs to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
McBane in India. Mrs. McBane
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. H. Ross. The members
chose to study church doctrine,
beginning with their next meet
ing in May. Mjs. Leo Miller
presented the lesson. Lunch was
served by the hosts.
Mrs. Kittie Fry returned re
cently from more than two weeks
spent with her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Elred Fry, and
family at McPherson, Kans. Her
daughter, Mrs. Willie Shrader,
and family spent the weekend
there and brought Mrs. Fry home.
Jerome Fuller and sons of
Grand Island visited a short time
recently at the Ralph and Tom
Eacker homes.
Mrs. Louise VanConet and
daughter, Nettie, enjoyed a re
cent visit in Ewing with a daugh
ter and husband from Sioux City.
They have been on an extensive
trip through the southern states.
Guests recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp
were her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Jeffers, and fam
ily of Chambers and Mrs. Charles
Young of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Timmer
man of Plainview and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Brokart and family
of Norfolk were recent gutsts at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Cloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maben of
Clearwater were Sunday, April
7, visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruroede
moved recently to the property
of Mrs. V. Bergstrom, located
north of the Elkhom hotel.
I VISIT |
I McCARVILLES
I Learn how to receive a
Six Pack of I)K PEPPER I
absolutely FREE! I
1 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. |
j the friendly
| “Pepper
Upper"
j THAT NEVER
: LETS
j YOU DOWN!
Meri Dr Pepper
Bottling Co.
At MdNTOSH JEWELRY
NEW!
the first
silverplate design
with a "hand-cut* look
Styled with a balanced
place setting, you'll love
the striking simplicity of
Springtime. The dainty
motif is wrought right
into the shining silver
itself . .. each tiny petal
and leaf so perfectly
and delicately formed
to look "cut-in” by hand.
All pieces are beautifully
proportioned and
exquisitely finished ft*
sparkling loveliness.
See it soon.
1847 ROGERS BROS.
America'* finni SilwrploH
HANDSOME
DRAWER CHEST
FREE with 52*pe*
Service for •
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Hospitality Set
only »49S
plus 334 fed. tax on tray only
will be $10.50
lovely i* tray with rcmovohta
commit tilt cantor and buffet knife
far culling and cpraadlnp cheat*
Ervin Ililligan, Finley and Lloyd Hilligas . . . best dryland
corn yields.
mm a * - - mm
Gokie . , . winner in class.
Hilligas, Gokie
Grab Corn Honors
Four O'Neill area men were
recently proclaimed county corn
growing champions at a banquet
held in Sioux City in honor of
northeast Nebraska DeKalb corn
I growing champions.
Ervin Hilligas of Chambers had
I a yield of 85.10 bushels per
; acre for the top yield in Holt
dryland competition in the 1956
growing season. Runnerup was
LaVern Finley of Orchard with a
yield of 76.09 bushels per acre.
Lloyd Hilligas, also of Chambers,
took third with a yield of 72.43
bushels per acre.
Unable to attend the banquet
was Clarence Grimes of Cham
bers with a yield of 58.77 bush
I els per acre.
Clarence Gokie of O’Neill won
i the irrigated contest in Holt und
1 or DeKalb sponsorship. His rec
ord yield was 118.00 bushels per
acre. Irwin LaRue of Ewing was
the runnerup with a yield of
115.83. Third place honors went
to LuVern Olberding of Stuart in
the irrigated class with a yield of
114.88, and Harlow Schwisow
qf O’Neill took fourth with a
figure of 109.96.
All yields were judged on five
acre test plots.
Beilin Ciraduates from
from Noncom School —
Army Sgt. Charles Dale Bei
lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beilin, recently was graduated
from the noncommissioned of
ficer academy at Ft. Riley, Kans.
Beilin, who entered the army
through the O’Neill national
guard company, completed four
weeks advanced course in leader
ship, tactics and methods of in
struction. He entered the army
in November, 1956, and is now
assigned to the First medium
tank battalion’s company B.
Sergeant Beilin is a 1952 grad
uate of O’Neill high school.
Plan Window Display
in Lynch Store —
LYNCH—The Highland exten
sion club met. at the Frank Fish
er home last Thursday afternoon
with 10 members present. Mrs.
Gladys Steskal and Mrs. Dwight
Micanek were visitors.
Mrs. Thomas Courtney, jr.,
presented the lesson on “Color for
Your Clothes”.
The planned tour of Boyd
county was discussed and a win
dow display was planned for one
of the business places in con
nection with home demonstra
tion week.
Substitute Pastor
Assists Young People—
LYNCH — Rev. Charles Kurb,
pastor of St. Benedict Catholic
church at Omaha, conducted ser
vices here Sunday, April 7, while
Rev. Charles Kamber, the reg
ular pastor, was a patient in the
Lynch hospital.
Father Kurb also accompan
ied 17 Lynch young people and
five adults to Wagner, S. D., that
day to attend vocation night ac
tivities. The evening’s affair was
sponsored by the Boyd county
Knights of Columbus,
I
DIVIDENDS on iKSurrt
SAVINGS
(current annuel rate)
First FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
511 Pierce St
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
l
JUNE 30 DEADLINE
June 30, 1967 is the deadline
for people who became severely
disabled prior to July 1, 1956
to file for disability freeze so
as to safeguard their earnings
records, according to Clifford
Kittelson, manager of the Nor
folk social security office.
Frontier for printing.
2-Day Rural Youth
Meeting Planned
The northeast Nebraska district 1
of the Nebraska rural youth will
meet in Ponca state park on Sat
urday and Sunday. May 4-5. This
will be the first of five over-1
night camps to be held in the
state. All young people be
tween the ages of 18 and 30 are
eligible to attend. Counties in
the northeast district are: Holt, j
Boyd, Knox. Cedar, Dixon. Da
kota, Thurston, Wayne, Pierce.
Antelope, Madison, Stanton. Col
I fack, Cuming. Burt, Dodge. Sar
! pv, Washington and Douglas,
Advance registration fee of j
one dollar should be sent to the
district treasurer. Miss Ruth
Glandt. Benson sta., route 1, Om
aha Warren E. Pcden of O’- j
Neill, assistant Holt county ex- j
tension agent, is one of the ad- I
visors.
Presbyterian Ladies will hold
their rummage sale on April 25
26-27 >a block east of stop light,
formerly Elkhorn Flower Shop
building. 51c I
—————I i aII i si' HWK 1 I vtrawHHi
Oetteles Plan to leave
on Western Trip —
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Ottele on Monday concluded a
several days' visit at Elgin with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Schlenz.
and with Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Schlenz.
After the first of May, the
Oetteles will be leaving on an
extended visit in the western
states. They will make stops at
Casper, Wyo., Anaconda, Mont.,
Seattle, Wash., Portland a n d
Sheridan, Ore.
When they- return home later
in the summer they will make
stops at Yakima, Wash,, Boise
and Emmet, Ida. The Oetteles’
children reside in the west.
Visit Hoskins—
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wecker
and children spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strate
of Hoskins.
Returns from West —
ATKINSON—Mrs. D. F. Scott
returned Sunday afternoon from
a two weeks visit in California.
Crawford* to Staff
Phone Exchange
LYNCH — Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer
Crawford have taken over man*
age went of the Lynch telephone
exchange for the coming year.
They will operate the business
m its present location.
SINGER
Sewing Machine
Company
announces that
MRS. EVELYN MrKENNEY
NEWPORT. NEBR.
... is the new SINGER
representative for this
area. Write or phone
Mrs. MeKenney, Newport,
phone 22-F-tl.
I
outfits your family for the
Versatile two-piece dresses for Easter and
late Spring
Feminine, flattering
l two-piece print
1 $
>
A. 'I'his refreshing, new frock Is
as versatile as you are. Wear it through
the day and into the evening with or
without the jacket as the occasion de
mands. Taffctizcd rayon floral print.
Lilac, blue, aqua. Sizes 12-18.
Captivating fashion
for feminine fancies
B. This vivacious, sparkling dress
is created in a washable print crepe.
The short sleeve matching jacket is
linen. Its smart simplicity is a fashion
find. In sizes 14Vi to 22x/i.
Men’s and boys’
sport coats
Donfield for men’s
casual
wear
88% wool, 12% rayon over
plaid mix. Regulars or longs.
35 to 46. In gray, white, or tan.
13-20, 14.95
4-12, 10.95
Spring slacks
MEN’S .
SLACKS
Superbly tailored Rayon Gab
ardine slacks are detailed for
comfort.
Boys’ slacks, ft to I 8
4.96
111 1 1 ■1111 n
Two-piece dress and duster
sets for girls
A just right garb for
Sleeveless dress and full
cape, of rayon; are wash
able. Xavy cape with
pink, brown with cham
pagne. 7-14. A
The tiny Miss *
4.98
The same “Darling Duet”
ensemble for little girls,
3-6X.
Handsome sport shirts for men!
High quality,
Low price!
2-98
Here is a sport shirt
with outstanding stylo.
Of washable rayon, it
has a srriking em
broidered design on
the right side. Wide
spread convertible
collar.
Tie bar and cuff link sets_ 2.00
Variety of ladies’ jewelry_ 1.00
Spring handbags for ladies_ 2.98
Charming little girl bags 98c
Gala Tween Teen handbags 1.69 |S
Ladies’ white, pastel gloves ..... _ 1.00 1 I