Moisture P: nn to Spring Work Ground Ready for Sowing of Oats DELDIT The community had about six inches of very wet heavy snow Friday. The moisture should put the ground in very good shape for sowing of oats. The snow followed over an inch of rain and snow which fell last week. There was no wind else there would have been a good old March blizzard. Remember the March 7 bliz zard in 1950? Other Ifc-loit News Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spalin and Mrs. Verhune and son were Norfolk visitors on Tuesday, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fritz, sr., and family have moved to Elgin Don Fritz and family have moved to his father’s farm and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day and family will live in the place vacated by the Don Fritz family east of Sunny side school. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conway and Barbara are moving from Denver on March 10 to Newton, Kans., M. Conway will assume the dut ties of the Baptist minister. Mrs. Conway was formerly S a 11 y Christon. This correspondent saw the first robin on Thursday but snow began to fall again on Friday. ‘‘And that’s no robin!" declared a winter weary Deloit resident ‘‘It's a smart sparrow wearing his red flannels!’’. Supper guests at Frank Mil ler's were the Spahns and Doris Ann, the Tomjacks and Reimers on Thursday evening. Elayne Reimer has signed her contract to return to her second grade position in Plainview. Mrs. Leo Funk and Mrs. Philip Thiele viisted Jenette Funk at the hospital in Neligh on Tues day, March 4. Florence Butler and Anna Van Zandt were supper guests at the Ralph Tomjacks one evening re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Hupp had a sale at their farm on Tues day and are moving with their family to an acreage near Nor folk. Mr. Hupp was rorced to move because of his health. Mrs. Caaw'ie of Norfolk gave lessons on Tuesday on the mak ing of fiber flowers, at the Ralph Tomjack home. These meetings will continue on Tuesday for six weeks if enough are interested. Mrs. Bell Replaces Mrs. Young— CHAMBERS Kellar club met Wednesday, March 5, at the home of Mrs. Melvin Bell, with Mrs. Charles CooUdge as co-hostess. Ton members, one guest and two children were present. In the absence of Ixith the pres ident and v ice-president the sec retary presided. Roll was an swered by naming a feature you would want in your dream kit chen. Mrs. Melvin Bell was elect ed treasurer to replace Mrs. Sam Young who is leaving the commu nity l>oor prize was awarded to Mrs. G. H. Grimes. A few games were played and lunch served The next meeting will be March 19 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Heed with Mrs. Glen Grimes co hostess. REPORTS TO MICHIGAN CHAMBERS A 2-c Thomas Scott will leave today (Thursday! for Selfridge air force base, Mich igan, after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, and other relatives. He has just returned from Crete i and Greece where he was station (»eck, for the juniors; Ruby Car] and Bill Bauer, sophomores; Judy Tinsley and Freddie O'Neill News Mrs. John Gallagher of Inman was a Saturday night visitor at the home of her daughter and | family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing | were Sunday guests of her moth ! er, Mrs. Joe Bruder and Mrs. j Walter Ries and family of At kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John son visted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bartsch, in Royal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane McKay and children were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jur an. P-TA will serve lunch all clay Saturday, March IS, at Shelham ers. All proceeds will go to the school. 46c Mrs. James Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spittler and child ren were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William White. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forsch of Butte were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach. James Caton of Norfolk was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker re turned Wednesday, March 5, from a month s vacation trip, going south to Florida, taking a boat trip to Nassau and Havana visiting in 14 different states and traveling over 6,000 miles Weath er on their trip varied from “cold to warm ', they reported. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berner and Suzanne spent the weekend in I Nofolk visiting his mother, Mrs. I Clara Berner. Beverly Rotherham, ••Tigress” Photo Co. Wright, freshmen. Crown bearers were Cathy and Patty Reifert. Miss Sharon Kropp was pianist. Carl was also presented a tro phy by Coach Fritz Reifert as the j outstanding athlete in the Ewing high school. "Sportmanship'1 was the theme of the banquet. Richard Williamson, master-of-cere monies, presented the following program: S-Salutation by Patsy Wright; R-Respence by Dennis Scheer: O-Opjxu-tunities by Freddie Wright; R-Rewards by Patsy Wright and Mary Lois Noffke; T-Teamwork by Gary Packer; S-Song, Karen Mlnarik; 4 Awards by Coach Fritz Reifert; N-Song by Lyle Larson; S-Sport manship by Coach Reifert; H Heart by '‘Sonny” Carl; 1-Song by Bill Bauer; P-Patriotism by Supt. L M. Carter. Miss Patsy Wright, president of the pep club, and Mary Lois Noffke presented certificates of reward to theh following Pep club members: Ruby Carl, Shary Daniels, Sharon Hobbs, Lois Kac zor, Pat Hthlbeck, Bertha Har ris, Maryetta Peterson, Tamzan Peterson, Sharon Kropp, Rober ta McDaniels, Janette Noffke, Mary Lois Noffke, Mary Ann Bauer, LaRoyce Blunt, Carolyn ! Tams. Judy Tinsley, Karen Tut tle, Leonora Tuttle, Karen Mlnar ik, Charlotte Wright, Betty Sch indler, Beverly Rotherham. An nett Rotherham, Virgil Potter, Vivian Wright, Ann Rotherham, Sherry Tuttle, Patsy Wright, Coralee Schmiser. Coach Reifert presented var • sity awards in football and bas ketball to the following: Ronnie Cloyd, Jerry' Hahlbeck, Duane Bollwitt, Donnie Wright, Ron Thoendel, Lyle Larson, Gary Packer, Dennis Scheer, Lynn I Hahlbeck, Dick Wlliamson, “Son die Wright, Larry Rotherham, Bob Welke. Reserves presented awards were: Bll Bauer, David Zeims, Ron Mott, Roger Lange, Jerry Black, Clifford Juracek, Wayne Turner, Bob Tuttle, Larry Wrag ge and student manager, Owen Schmidt. The 6 o’clock dinner was pre pared by the mothers of the Pep club members and was served by the following eighth grade students:: Betty Wright, Marie Davis and Patty Hobbs, Dan Rotherham, Larry Tuttle, Donnie Hahlbeck, Jerry Sisson, Tom Sis son, Larry Noffke, Tom Wanser, Tom Finley, Robert Woeppel and Alfred Schilousky. The Frontier for printing! I ells of Saints 1 lonored in March LYNCH—The regular meeting of the Assumption BVM Altar society was held at the rectory Thursday afternoon, March 6. Only nine members were pre sent. Margaret Stenger, rural life chairman, gave the report on St. Isadore for the benefit of far mers and fields. Mrs. Frank W cede r, spiritual development chairman, gave the report on St. Patrick and St. Joseph, two im jjortant saints in March. Father Kamber urged that all families take part in the daily family ros ary and hereafter regular Satur day evening devotions will be held. Mrs. Don Allen took the minutes in the absence of the secretary. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulhair and Mrs. Frank Weeder were business v istors in Norfolk on Tuesday, March 4. Glen Jones of Spencer was a business vistor at the Vernon Dahlberg home Saturday, March 8. Mr and Mrs. Frank Weeder were business visitors in O'Neill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski were O'Neill visitors Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Hay Highberg expect to leave for Africa in June to teach in the nrissionarv fields. Mr. anti Mrs. Kenneth Johnson visited relatives in Oakland Sun day, March 2. John Hurd returned home from Marshalltown, la., where he at tended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Compton returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Compton's mother in Salina, Kans. The Merle Sieler family visit /'i __ £';nL^«'r. H.vtvtn in ea tii me vjvvm- - Butte Friday. Don Allen was a business visit or in O’Neill Thursday Bill Cranford and Mrs. Harry Weston of Norfolk attended the Lloyd Cranford funeral here Fri day moning. Mrs. Weston re mained at the Frank Cranford home several days. Mrs. Ethel Frisch of 0 Neill visted her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ennen, and family here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Drybread of Valentine spent several days here with Mrs. Drybread’s grandpar ents, the Frank Cranfords. Mary Ann and Jane Cole ol Denver, Colo., visited at the Buss Greene home last week. Mrs. Hal Rosencrans returned home from a visit with her daughter and family in Minne S°Mrs Eliza Cooper of O’Neill was a Thursday visitor in Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Papstem viisted with Mrs. Nata Bjomsen Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and Dianne of Anoka were Wednes day, March 5, visitors at the Merle Sieler home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moody and family were Sunday, March 2, vistors at the Ralph Moody home in Niobrara. Eastern Star Head to Be Here— Mrs. Gwendolyn Middlesch wartz of Bridgeport, a supervisor of Eastern Star will be here all day today (Thursday) to give Of ficers and members instructions. She is the guest of Mrs. John D. Osenbaugh. A dinner served by Circle I will be held this evening at Pres byterian church Fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. __ PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FIA. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA'S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAR in the year’s toughest test of safety, handling and performance! i HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER ’58 PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.h. safe passing event. The elated Mrs. Wood reported,". . . our new Pontiac handled and performed like a dream . . . so smooth and easy I couldn't believe it". Winner of the 30 m.pJi. passing event ami high over-ail winner of the safety tests with his standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert Jim McMichael cracked, "I could, have told them before the tests started—this '68 Pontiac is in a class by itself Chances are you’ll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America’s Number 1 Road Car. EVENTS WERE JOINTLY SPONSORED BY PURE OIL COMPANY AND THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY PATWOC You’ll discover that the industry’s hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in—drive and safety-test America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover it’s by far the biggest money’i worth on the market! ---SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER-■ WM. KROTTER CO. 305 West Douglas O’Neill, Nebr. Mission Workers Rebuke Americans PAGE The mission study class of the Women's Society ot Christian Service u nder the leadership of Mrs. Lisle Mew maw met Thursday at 10 o'clock at the church chapel to study the Rook of Mark There' will be an extra study period from 9:30 tn 11:30 Thursday morning. March 13, when the study will be con cluded. A covered dish meal was ser \ oil at noon followed by the regu lar WSCS meeting with Mrs. Ray Snell having the devotions ami the lesson leader. She was assis ted with a playlet on the work done at Brewster hospital. Jack sonville. Fla., by Mesdames El sie Cork, Alta Finch. Elmer Trowbridge and Jesse Kelly The Brewster hospital has featured Ixath white and Negro workers since its dedication. Mrs. Kelly presided over the ausiness meeting when a discuss ion was held concerning the 3 m a h a state WSCS meeting March 25-26-27. Someone will jo as a voting delegate. A special feature of the Oma ia meeting will lx' the address of •I. Baseom Watt, bishop for Ne araska. recently returned from a vorld tour. The subject of purchase ot fold ng Monroe tables for the dining iall was introduced by Mi-s. Mewmaw and the decision was nade to buy one providing other lepartments of the church do ikewise Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, treas jurer. reported the mission pled ge of $112 due It was ordered to x? paid in full. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer read a otter from the Finches of India, jucsts here several years ago. r ^ ^ who reported the birth of a baby girl and opportunit i e i in the mission field there. They gently rebuked this country foi not helping them and reported a desolate need for clothing Get-well cards were sent U Mrs. Arnold Stewart, Mrs. Hattit Carson. Mrs. Bertha Reed and Ms R. n. Copes Annual day meeting will bt held March 20. Tot’s 2d Birthday Observed— EWING- Mrs Jerry Tomjack entertained a group of friends and relatives Tuesday afternoon, March 4, in honor of her son. Steven, who observed his second birthday anniversary on March 1, Present were Mrs. Wayne Fry, Jane and Kevin, Mrs. Elvin Hamilton and Dyanna, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Cathy, JoAnn and Danny, Mrs. Ralph Munn, Pat and Mike, Mrs. Merwin Mur ray. David and Pamela of Ne ligh. Miss Donna Hamilton of Creighton, Mrs. Everett Taylor and Mrs. Orval Miller of Oak dale. The small younsters played with toys. Steve received many gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tomjack. Healing Mission Is Discussed— CHAMBERS The Woman's So ciety of Christian Service met Thursday, March 5, at the church with Mrs. Glen Adams and Mrs. Steve Shavlik as hostesses. Mrs. Lloyd Gieed presented the lesson on the "Healing Mission of the Church". Mrs. John Wintermote conducted the worship service. Atx>ut 20 women were present. The next meeting will be Thurs day March 13 at tin' church and will feature a "Day Apart" ser vice. Miss Mary Elizabeth Uatz of Omaha spent the weekend with her parents. 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