Former Deloit Woman
Entertains Club
DELOIT Mrs. Carl Thiele of
Neligh was hostess to the Deloit
Pinochle club on Monday after
noon, November 4. Guests were
Mrs George Keyes and Mrs.
Merlin Corder, sr. High score
went to Mrs. Frank Miller and
low to Mrs Lambert Bartak. Mrs.
Charles McDonald had traveling
prize.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. Harold Werkmeister,
president; Mrs Frank Miller,
treasurer.
Names were drawn for the
Christmas party which will be
with Mrs. Paul Funk Thursday,
December 5.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalezal of
Wahoo were weeeknd guests at
the Lambert Bartaks.
Robert and Mary Miller of Oma
ha spent last weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne spent the weekend at
the Howard Temple home in Has
tings
Deloit Pinochle club had a par
tv at the Carl Thiele home in
Neilgh Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 6. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Corder, sr., and Mr. and Mrs
Moore were guests. High score
went to Mrs. Corder and Frank
Miller and lows went to Mrs.
Charles McDonald and Harold
Werkmeister. Mrs. Corder had
traveling prize. Mrs. Harold Werk-'
meister and Mrs. Lambert Bar
tak were assisting hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and
David spent Wednesday, Novem
ber 6, in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartak and
Mike visited the Wilmer Mosel
home Wednesday, November 6.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lahibert
Bartak went to Elgin to help Mrs.
Alice Ixxlge move into the home
of Mrs. Wayne Paul and family.
Mrs Wayne Paul and Larry
end Mrs Alice Lodge visited at
the Lambert Bartak home Wed
nesday evening, November 6.
The school children and teach
er of Deloit school had an old
port for November which is ded-1
icated to the poor souls. Paul
ine Mulhair donated 36 new din
ner plates and stated there are
now 136 in number and 42 large
trays and urged that we mark;
them again.
Mrs. Don Allen was reelected
president for 1958. Other officers
elected are: Mrs. Charles Court
ney, vice-president; Mrs. Albert j
Kalkowski was reelected secre- j
tary; Mrs. Frank Weeder was
reelected treasurer.
Rev. Charles Kamber gave a
talk on the "Russian Sputnik.”
Time to Mail Gifts
Destined Overseas
Now is the time to send those
Christmas gifts which must be
mailed overseas, postmaster Ira
Moss warned Wednesday.
Mr. Moss said packages for
; overseas delivery should be mail
! ed before November 15.
Yule Party Planned
at Allen Home—
LYNCH Excello extension club
met at the Ernest Darnell home
Monday evening, November 4.
Mrs Leland Moody presided.
Mrs. Albert Kalkowski read the
secretary’s and treasurer’s re
ports.
A Christmas party is planned
at the Don Allen home Monday
evening, December 9. Mrs. Fred
King, music leader, told about
the life of Lloyd Stone, who wrote
"A Song of Peace” which means
a prayer for peace. "America
The Beautiful” was sung by the
ladies led by Mrs. King with
Mrs. Darnell at the piano.
Mrs. Ernest Darnell, reading
leader, gave a very interesting
report on heart trouble and how
to prevent it. Committees were
appointed for the Christmas par
ty.
fashioned hayrack ride < horses
and all) Thursday evening, Octo
ber 31, for Hallowe'en. They did
"trick or treat” on the way and
all reported "a wonderful time.”
The community had a lovely
fall weekend after the short snow
storm Friday morning and the 17
degrees temperature Saturday
morning. Com harvest is in full
swing.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Larson
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and two daughters of O’Neill visit
ed relatives near Stanton Sun
day afternoon. The Mlinars were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lar
son home.
Six o’clock dinner guests at the
Ralph Tom jack home last Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs. Ewald
Spahn and Doris Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. and
Mrs Henry Reimer.
Mrs. Don Spahn and daughter
and Mrs. Ewald Spahn called on
Mrs. Henry Lange last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Morrow and
Dan and Bill Bauer called at the
Ralph Tomjack home Sunday.
Mrs Frank Miller will be hos
tess to the HEA club at her home
on Thursday, November 14. The
lesson will be on matters concern
ing "The Law".
Father Kamber
Tells of Sputnik
LYNCH — Assumption Blessed
Virgin Mary Altar society met
at the rectory Thursday, Novem
ber 7, with Mrs. Mike Stenger,
Margaret Stenger and Mrs. Mar
tin Jehorek, hostesses. Mrs.
Mary Dunkard of Bone
steel, S. D., was a visitor. Mrs.
Don Allen presided. Committees
were appointed for the Christmas
activities.
A Christmas party is being
planned for Thursday, December
5. A gift exchange will be one
feature of the party.
A clothing collection for the
missions is planned to be com
fleted by Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Frank Weeder gave a report on
the Deanery meeting at Butte.
Margaret Stenger, Deanery
ifn I lifn ohairman era t;n o po.
ROYAL THEATER
— O’NEILL —
Th lira. Nov. 14
BATTLE HELL
Starring Richard Todd. Akim
Tamiroff, William Hartnell, Keye
Luke. The most incredible naval
exploit ever attempted! “Under
point blank fire from enemy
shore batteries . . . our casuall
ties heavy ... We are attack
ing.”
Frl.-Sat. Nov. ,15-Ifl
I^ast of the great Mohicans . . .
first of the great pioneers!
THE DEERSLAYER
The thousand-and-one exploits
of James Fenimore Cooper’s
mightiest mighty adventure . . .
and adventurer. Starring Lex
Barker, Rita Moreno, Forrest
Tucker, Cathyy O’Donnell, also
starring Jay C. Flippen, Carlos
Rivas.
Sun.-Mon.-Tuea. Nov. 17-18-19
A George Abbott and Stanley
Dunen production
The PAJAMA GAME
Riot at pajama factory! Here’s
all the hotsy-totsy hilarity of the
big happy $7 per ticket stage hit!
Starring Doris Day, and the won
derful cast of the wonderful play,
John Raitt, Carol Haney, Eddie
Foy, Jr., with Reta Shaw, Bar
bara Nichols.
Matinee Saturday & Sunday 1:30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Friday and Saturday admission—
Adults 00c; Children under 12,
IJr, Free If accompanied by par
ent. Wedn. and Thurs. Family
night, family admitted for two
Adult tickets.
Northwest Nebraska Hereford Association
ANNUAL FALL
SHOW & SALE
FAIR GROUNDS SALE PAVILION
Valentine, Nebraska
Friday, November 22
SHOW 9:80 A. M. SALE 1:00 P. M.
56-BULLS-56
ALL. OF SERVICEABLE AGE
A few Herd Bull Prospects and Top Range Bulls of popular
and well-known blood lines, sired by herd bulls such as VTA
Bo Aster, Shadow Heir, Choice Reflection, Pioneer Blanchard,
Casper Mischief, WHR Designer 15, CVR Royal Spartan, Husky
Rocket, Crusty M26, Real Domino 55, Silver Pioneer, J. S. Husky
Pioneer 20, K. M. Zato Heir, Zato Heir F506, K. M. Zato Heir
26th.
Consigned by the following Breeders: Harry Brown, Ever
ett Brown. Ed Belsky, R. R. Daniels, Harley DeHaven, Wilbur
Drybread, Harold Harms, Edward Scott, Wilford Scott, Bruce
Ormesher, Floyd Tucker, L. J. Lechtenberg, Gue and Slider.
CHARLES CORKI.E, Auctioneer • RICHARD WARREN, Judge
Northwest Nebraska Hereford Ass’n.
Frank Hue, (‘resident Harold J. Harms, Sale Mgr,
An American symbol of classic design . . . the new Continental Mark III models by Lincoln,
Lincoln Premiere and Lincoln Capri. The <'apri Is now on display at the Lohaus Motor company
showrooms. Pictured (above) Is the Continental Mark III.
Lynch News
< Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and
Dianne of Anoka were Sunday
guests at the Merle Sieler home
Sunday. November 3.
Mrs. Grace Edson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield of
Atkinson to Scotland, S.D., Sun
day, November 3, where they
visited their aunt, Mrs Charles
Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes and
family were Sunday six o’clock
dinner guests at the Clarence
Kolund home in honor of Joan
Kolund’s and Elmo Barne s bir
theday anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
spent Friday visiting at the Ern
est Vomacka home in Gregory,1
S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer
spent Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 5, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stauffer helping Mrs. Stauffer
celebrate her birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mammot
and Gilbert, jr., of Grand Island
spent the weekend at the Leland
Moody home and other relatives.
Mrs. Pete Mulhair and Mrs.
Frank Weeder spent Tuesday,
November 5, visiting at the Roy
Lowry home in O’Neill, also doing
some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee and
sons spent Sunday afternoon,
November 2, at the Bill Stauffer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Court
ney, Sharon and Robert were
6 o’clock dinner guests at the
Clarence Kolund home honoring
Mr. Courtney on his birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Alvin Scott of Rapid City,
S.D., visited with her sisters, Mrs.
Floyd France, Mrs. John Wike,
Mrs. Elmer Christensen and Mrs.
Bill Alford and their families, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of
Atkinson visited Mrs. Gladys
Gallops last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freseh and
family of Verdigre visited Mrs.
Mary Wade the past week.
Mrs. Alvin Knapp is spending
the winter at the Loris Anderson
home in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta re
turned from Minneapolis where
they had spent some time looking
after their farm interest there.
They plan to spend the winter in
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kayl, Joan
and Carolyn and Miss Anna Kayl,
all of Norfolk were Sunday visit
ors at the Frank Weeder home.
Mrs. Mary Dunkak of Bone
steel, S.D , spent last Thursday
with her sister, Miss Pauline Mul
hair.
Mrs. Helen Fields and Mary
Kathryn of Grand Island spent
the weekend at the Frank Weed
er home, also other relatives.
Lincoln Premiere,
Capri Inspired by
Continental Styling
Six rmxlels of the 1958 Lincoln
Premiere and Lincoln Capri, in
spired by the styling of the Con
tinental, are on display in deal
ers’ showrooms across the nation
in November. The Lohaus Mo
tor company in O’Neill, Lincoln
dealership in this area, is show
ing the 1958 Lincoln Capri.
In each line there is a Tour
door sedan, a four-door hardtop
and a two-door hardtop coupe.
Designers and stylists enhanc
ed the low, and long graceful
lines of each Lincoln by compli
menting each model with the Con
tinental roof line, canted dual
headlamps, an extended long, low
hood and a wide, sweeping rear
deck lid.
Set between the canted dual
headlamps is a horizontally-louv
ered grille with a massive flar
ed bumper across the front. A
Lincoln script on the left side
of the grille gives the car distinc
tive identification.
From the side, the Lincoln sug
gests the classic simplicity of the
Continental profile. Along the
side is a single strip of chrome
which extents from the rear
bumper to the middle of the front
door. On Premiere models, the
end of this molding is highlight
ed by an eight pointed star.
The styling theme at the rear
matches the front with an oval
shaped horizontally-louvered grille
treatment. On either side are in
tegrated tail lights and backup
lights set into the grille. The
bumper matches the chrome
treatment on the lower portion
of the rear deck lid which out
lines and protects the oval-shap
ed grille.
I ell of Visits to
Rebekah Camps
PAGE—Members of the Royal
Neighbors of America lodge met
in routine session at the IOOF
hall Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 6. During the business meet
ing Mrs. Eva Gray told the group
of her visit to the RNA at Blue
Hill while she was visiting her
son, Ralph, and Mrs. William
Buxton reported on her visit to
the Benson camp.
Mrs. Ethel Parks and Mrs.
j R. F. Park served refreshments
| following the social hour.
i -
Prayer, Self-Denial
Period Terminated
EWING—Week of prayer and
self-denial observed by the Wo
men’s Society of Christian Service
was brought to a close with a
meeting Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 31, at the Methodist church,
with Mrs. S. E. Borden, secretary
of spiritual life, presiding. In
vocation and the benediction were
given by Rev. Lee Brigden and
scripture was read by Mrs. De
witt Gunter.
Collection for the week was
given to the Mothers' center and
the Friendship center.
Ill ness Necessitates
Play Cast Changes
EWING — Due to illness a
change has been made in the
Ewing junior class play. Sher
ry Tuttle replaces Roberta Mc
Daniels. This leaves Gloria Sch
roeder as student director. Plans
are going forward to present the
play Friday, November 15, with
a matinee at 2 o’clock and an
evening performance at 8.
Waunette Wragge has been
chosen business manager. Lyle j
Larson and Richard Woslager
will introduce the characters.
Richard Woslager will also be in
charge of the curtain.
Committees are as follows:
Tamzan Peterson, Karen Tuttle,
Lyle Potter, Grover Shaw, Rich
ard Woslager, advertisement and
program; Grover Shaw, Lyle
Potter, Ronnie Mott, properties
and stage scenery; Donald
Wright, Grover Shaw, Louis
Stamp, tickets; Waunetta Wragge
and Lyle Larson, make-up; Tam
zan Peterson, W’aunetta Wragge,
Karen Tuttle, Lyle Larson, ush
ers; Gloria Schroeder and Phy
llis Larson, features.
Wilsons to Michigan to
Attend Field Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Wilson re
turned November 5 from a field
trip conducted by Parke-Davis
Pharmaceutical company at Det
riot, Mich They also visited Ann
Arbor, Mich., where Doctor Wil
son attended the University of
Michigan medical school. They
witnessed the Michigan-Iowa foot
ball game—a 21-21 tie.
Guests over weekend—
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Worchester
of White River, S.D., were guests
of their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Worchester, and
girls over the weekend.
Recent Bride Feted
by Flelp U Club
VENUS- Mrs. Clarence Finch
entertained the Help U club at her
home Wednesday, November 6,
with a dinner at noon. Thirteen
members and two visitors, Mrs.
Hester Edmisten anti Mrs. Arthur
Suffieool, were present.
A shower was given the recent
bride. Mrs. Arthur Suffieool. in
the afternoon.
Mis George Jeffrey received
the door prize. Mrs. Finch seised
a dessert at the close of the after
noon. Mrs. George Jeffrey will
have the next meeing.
Other Venus News
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin St rope,
jr., are building a new kitchen on
their home.
Randy and Terry Lee Gibbs,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn
Gibbs of Clearwater, stayed over
night Saturday, November 2. with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Caskey. Sunday the Cas
key family were dinner guests at
the Gibbs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser were Monday, November
4, evening visitors at the George
Jeffrey home.
Robert Mitchell of Norfolk and
a friend were Saturday overnight,
November 2, and Sunday visitors
at the home of his parents, Mr.1
and Mrs George Jefferies.
Mr. and Mrs. Pual Baker of
Omaha were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Faulhaber.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Droun and
daughter were Monday, Novem-|
ber 4, callers at the Mervin
Strope, jr., home.
Gideons Learn of
Need for 720,000
Bibles for Work
Fifty-six persons Friday eve
ning attended a banquet meeting
of the Gideons held at Slat’s Sup
per club.
Ministers from Atkinson, Butte,
and Spencer were guests of the
O'Neill group. Other towns re
presented were Bassett, Ord,
Wausa and O'Neill.
State Chaplain Harold' Koelling
of Ord, principal speaker, told
the group that 720,000 Bibles are
needed “to complete the hotel
work in the United States and
Canada.” He also stressed the
need for stewardship “in order to
accomplish this task.
His scripture text was: “It is
required of a steward that a man
be found faithful”.
The Gideon society is a lay
man's organization of Christian
businessman. Roger Rosenkrans
of Lynch, church assignment sec
retary, was in charge of arrange
ments.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sch
ueth planned to go the Humph
rey Thursday, November 7, to
spend some time at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sehueth.
Mrs. Eva Haekhaus and daugh
ter, Caroline, of Amelia and Mr.
and Mrs. John Schowaltcr of Til
den were guest Sunday, Novem
ber 3. at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Larson.
Robert Tams, sr . returned
home Saturday evening, Novem
ber 2. from Pierre, S. D., where
he had spent a week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks went
to Brunswick Thursday, October
31, where they met their daugh
ter, Sandra, who spent the week
end at home. She returned to
Omaha Sunday, November 3, ac
companing Mrs. Raymond Saiser
and children who had spent the
weekend at the Perry Saiser
home. Raymond, who came with
them Friday, remained for a
longer visit with his father.
Mrs. Marcus Snyder, Mrs.
Lloyd Angus, Lester Angus and
Mrs. Jessie Angus went to Madi
son Sunday, November 3, to visit
Mrs. Lizzie Angus at the home of
Mr. and Mrs James Fur ley.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson Sun
day, November 3, w'ere Mr. and
Mis. Merwin Olson and family of
Clearwater and Mr and Mrs.
Oscar Wilson of Elgin.
day); Official board meeting,
7:3B p.m.
Sunday, November 17; Morning
worship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday-sch
ool, 10:45 a.m.; church-wide Ivis
ket fellowship supper, 6:30 pm.;
followed by hymn festiv al pro
gram commemorating the 250th an
niversary of Charles Wesley’s
birth Plan to attend!
Wednesday, November 20: Choir
practice, 7:30 pm , and MYF.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
November 15 & 16: Adult con
ference at Fremont for middle
aged adults ecpeciaUy.
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON
Frt.-Sat. Nov. IS lfl
Sun.-Mon.-Tuco Nov. IMR-K
Rev. William H. Ross went to
Omaha Sunday, November 3,
where he had charge of the wor
ship hour at the Central United
Presbyterian church, delivering
the thank offering sermon.
Weekend guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd were
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart
and family of York. They return
ed to their home Sunday, Novem
ber 3.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal, sr.,
had as their guests Friday, Nov
ember 1, G. Faust and Junior
Aerhart of Omaha.
METHODIST (Page Inman)
Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
Thursday, November 14 (today):
Woman’s Society annual bazaar,
also serving dinner and supper
to the public; junior choir prac
tice, 4 p.m.
Sunday, November 17: Sunday
school, 10 a.m ; morning wor
ship, 11 a.m.; MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 18: Com
missions to meet at 7:30 p.m.;
followed by official board meet
ing.
Wednesday, November 20: Fel
lowship of prayer, 9 a m., read
John 4:39-42.
INMAN—
Thursday, November 14 (to
*Wed.Thur*. Nov.20 iP
PIER ANGEU - MEL FERRER |
)kTkeVINTJ!G£ ,
™ fwfMivnH t WTKKOtOI |
I Ttils coupon and one paid ad- ■
mission will admit two adults, ■
I November 20-21
DR. H. D. OILDBR8LAKVS
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th St Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: £-5
Byes Examined — (.Hasses Kitted
Monday Thru Saturday
lJr. and Mrs. Josepn David, jr.,
were in Omaha several days the
first of the week. Doctor David
attended the Midwest Medical
convention and Mrs. David visit
ed friends.
Mrs. Allan Koscan and child
ren of Butte, Mrs. Eunice Tead
tke anil daughter of Bristow and
Mrs. Jerry Sixta spent Saturday
evening at the Wallace Courtney
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak were
Yankton. S.D., visitors Wednes
day, November 6.
Mr and Mrs. Otis Chapman of
Dorena, Ore., spent the weekend
at the Wallace Courtney home.
They left for Norfolk Saturday to
attend the 55th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chap
man Sunday. They called on Mrs.
Charles Bare, Mrs. Glayds Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whetham
while here.
Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs. Grace
Edson were Creighton visitors
Wednesday, November 5.
Organize V’WGO
Extension Club—
LYNCH—A group of young
homemakers organized the YWGO
extension club with Mrs. Ronald
Stewart, president; Mrs. Earl
Pritchett, vice-president; Mrs.
Leo Kalkowski, secretary-trea
surer; Mrs. Bud Rutledge, news
reporter and Mrs. Max Broeke
meier, music leader.
First meeting was held Thurs
day, October 17, at the Bud Rut
ledge home with Mrs. Ronald
Stewart as cohostess.
Mrs. Stewart presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Max Broekemeir
and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski present
ed the lesson on sandwiches. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Broek
meier, Thursday November 21.
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CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
Restrooms Installed
in Ewing Church
EWING Installation of rest
rooms in the Ewing Methodist
church has been completed. Tile
has also been laid on the base
ment floor. Much of the work
was done by men of the congreg
ation. The tile was purchased by
the Women's Society of Christian
Service which also paid the la
lx>r to lay the tile.
Make Plans for
Christmas j
PAGE—Only seven members of
the Improvement club met Mon
day evening, November 4, at the
club rooms for their November
meeting.
Christmas plans were discussed
for the annual Christmas party
for the children of the community.
Mrs. Melvin Roach served
lunch.
WINS HEIFER
VENUS—Mrs. George Jeffery
was the lucky winner of a baby
dairy heifer at the dairy sale at
Creighton Wednesday, October 30.
Frontier for printing.
I
How NPPS provides plenty of low-cost electricity
to help towns "on the line” attract industry
Cities connected to Nebraska’s statewide
transmission system have no power shortages
... they know they can call on the tremendous
hydroelectric and steam generation plants
operated or controlled by the Nebraska Public
Power System at any time for more power for
expanding and new industries. Interconnec
tions with other large systems back up this
power supply.
They know that the electric rates, paid by
industry in Nebraska, are much lower than the
national average . . . and businessmen know
that large interconnected generating plants
provide the most economical operation, the
greatest guarantee for abundant power at
lower rates at all times.
Nebraska public power agencies will spend
more than 50 million dollars in the next three
years to expand and improve the state’s elec
tric power supply. This means that Nebraska
will become even more attractive to new and
expanding industry.
Nebraska Public Power System pledges
continued effort in its program to attract in
dustry through abundant low-cost electricity.
Producers of Low-Cost Power for Nebraska’s Expanding Needs
Nebraska Public Power System
. • OF LOUP RIVER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT AND PLATTE VALLEY PUBLIC POWER AND IRRIGATION DISTRICT
9 * • «
. * • . ’ * ‘ '
• * ******