Altar Society
to Serve Alumni
LYNCH The Assumption BVM
Altar society met at the rectory
Tuesday afternoon, April 8. Ten
mem tiers were present.
Mrs. Frank Weeder discussed
the questions "Why Do We Have
Blessed Palms?" and "Do W7e
Know Our Own in Heaven?"
Margaret Stenger reported on
the NOCW' board meeting held at
the M&M cafe in O’Neill Thurs
day, March 27.
It was decided to serve the
alummi banquet at the Lynch
ballruorn Saturday, June 21.
John Vlcan, 82,
Expires at Weston
LYNCH-John Vlcan. 82, died
last week at his home at Weston.
He was a brother of Thomas VI
ran of Lynch.
John was a pioneer homestead
er northwest of Lynch in the ear
ly nineties.
Furniture Arrangement
is Discussed—
LYNCH—The Rural Progess
ive club met at the home of Mrs.
Marie Webber Thursday after
noon. Eighteen ladies were pre
sent.
Mrs. George Courtney is a new
member. Mrs. Edmund Rohde
and Mrs. Peter Mulhair present
ed the lesson on furniture ar
rangement.
Mrs. Elmo Barnes presented
a book report. Games were
played after the meeting.
Other Lynch News
Rev. Charles K. amber spent
several days in Omaha the past
week. He returned home Satur
day.
Mrs. Peter Mulhair spent Fri
day with Mrs. Glen Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havran
ek and family spent Sunday,
April 13, at the Ralph Moody
; home in Niobrara.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Win
i ner,. S. D., came Monday, April
7, to be near her father at the
hospital. Mrs. Leo Scheinost of
Valley came Wednesday, April
9. Their father, Leonard Ander
son, died early Saturday morning.
Dinner guests at the George
i Kalkowski home Sunday, April
13, were Mr. and Mrs. August
Kalkowski and son of Monowi
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski
and Kevin. The infant son, Kevin
Leo, was baptized in the Catholic
church after services Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer
have moved back to town from
Hooper.
Delwyn Anderson of Chicago,
111., came Wednesday, April 9,
Glenna Courtney', Margenc
Weeder and Marjean Birmeier
accompanied Sister Superior to
Norfolk on Monday to attend
AFTER-EASTER
CLEARANCE
WOMEN’S —
Spring Coats — Now 10.00 - 14.00 - 17.00
(•IIU.S*— I
Spring Coats—Now 3.65 -— 6.65 - 8.65
FULL SIZE— j
! Plisse Bedspreads—Now 4.00
r mow Shams to match above—rair o*UU
iarge size— !
Bath Towels—Now 66c - 50c
Face Towels—Now 44c - 3 for 1.00
Wash Cloths—Now 22c - 6 for 1.00
MEN’S—
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts _ 1.44
MEN’S—
Washable Trousers .C.-_ 2.88
MEN’S—
Washable Nylon Jackets 3.44
BOYS*—
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts _ 1.00
BOYS’— I
Washable [ rousers 2.44
BOYS’—
Washable Nylon Jackets _..... 2.44
Tennis Shoes Men’s 2.29 - Boys 1.98 - 2.19 I
Infants’ Bargains!
Gauze Diapers 2 r’x40”—Dozen 2.00
Stretch Training Pants 3 for 1.00
FITTED—
Bottom Crib Sheets _ 2 for 1.33
Flat Knit Cotton Gowns _ 98c
Receiving Blankets 2 for 1.29
TODDLER’S—
Gripper Style Polos _ 2 for 1.00
academy day- It Was open hous,
for pupil's parents and fnends o,
the scnooi and the pupils present
ed a short entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halva re
centiy visaed their grandson and
wife, the Leroy Purivance family
in Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havran
ek and family were Monday
April L guests at the Kenneti
Fish home.
Mr. and Mrs- George Courtney
jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyu
France were dinner guests at the
George Courtney, sr.t home.
The France store has been re
decorated the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havran
ek and lamily visited Mis. Lee
Kaikowski and son at the Glen
Hull home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havran
ek and lamily and Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Fish were Sunday, April
ti, dinner guests at the Bill Hav
ranek home in Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta left
Monday, lor Red Lake Falls, Minn.,
where they plan to farm again
this year.
Mrs. Eunice Teadtke and Mrs.
Jerry Sixta visited at the Wal
lace Courtney home Thursday,
April 3, celebrating Mrs. Tead
tke s birthday anniversary.
The Ed Heiser family spent
Easter with Mrs. Heiser's family
at Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heiser ol
California are here visiting at the
parental Herman Heiser home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barry and
1 Mrs. Harry Bryan left early Fri
day morning lor their home in
Lucedale, Miss., after spending
several days here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stouffer and other
relatives. They also attended Joe
Spencers funeral Tuesday, April
8. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Stoulier
are sisters.
Walter Wells and Frank Mate
jeek called at Albert Kaikowski's
nome Saturday.
Miss Clara Kohler returned to
her home in Omaha Friday alter
a several days visit at the Martin
Jehorek home. She also lookeu
alter her farm interests here.
Billy Dick Alford and h i s
brother, Lorelle, ‘of Omaha vis
itnd t t hn Alford hump horn l»ct
week.
Beverly Carson of Lincoln vis
ited friends in Lynch last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mahon of O'
Neill visited at the parental home
i east of here last week.
Mrs. Ldd Hoffman is a busi
ness visitor in Omaha this week.
v\ ayne Christensen and Joe
| Bironeier were in Omaha Thurs
! day and Friday.
Mr. and Mi's. Wallace Courtney
I and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Koscan
spent Sunday at the Allan Koscan
home.
Mrs. Rose Km visited with
Mrs. Wallace Courtney Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Streit, Mrs. Clar
ence Kolund and Mrs. Frank
Weeder were O'Neill visitors Fri
day.
Grace Mannen of Omaha came
to spend Easter with homefolks,
She left early Monday morning,
April 7, to start school on time in
the Nebraska school for the deal
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross
meier and family of Sidney spent
several days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler and
Susan were Friday evening vis
itors at the Dale Audiss home in
j Anoka.
Mrs. Mary Hull of Spencer vis
ited with Mrs. Hannah Streit
Tuesday, April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Placek
and son visited in Wagner, S.D.,
with Mrs. Placek s sister, who is
a patient in the Wagner hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler and
Susan visited at the Dale Audiss
home in Anoka Friday evening.
Merle Sieler was a Butte vis
itor Wednesday, April 9.
Dean Stewart returned to Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., Tuesday,
April 17, after a furlough here
with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family and Mrs. Hannah
Streit were Sunday, April 6, din
ner guests at the Charles Court
ney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havran
ek and family were Easter dinner
guests at the Bill Havranek home
in Gross.
On the Purchase^_I I
of Any 5-lb. I
or Larger Bag of
Robin Hood.
Flour
Take the coupon below to Take advantage of this gen
your grocer and he will erous offer. Clip the coupon
accept it as part payment below and take it to your
of 26o on the purchase of grocer, today. But act quickly
any 6*lb. or larger bag of because this offer is good for
Robin Hood Flour. a limited time only!
Thli coupon it rodoomoblo at aay grocory itoro, whon you buy ROBIN HOOD HOUR I
Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and
Doris Ann. Mrs. Melvin Rexin
were in Omaha on Monday.
The Deloit Pinochle club met
with Mrs. Lambert Bartak on
Wednesday, April 9. Mrs. Cleo
Alderson of South Dakota was a
guest. High score went to Mrs.
Werkmeister, low to Mrs. Aider
son. Mrs. Leon Sisson had the
traveling prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
visited at the Marvin Fuller home
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Munson of Ogallala visited
the Lambert Bartak home pan of
last week.
Mrs. Cleo Alderson and sons,
Gary and Mark, spent the week
end with relatives in Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and
family had as their Easter Sun
day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Bartak and Mike and Mr.
and Mrs. Lamben Bartak. '
Telephones are being installed
in the home in the Deloit com
munity. No service here for a
few months. These are the first
phones up West since the old
Sauage line was discontinued
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spahn and
son and two of her sisters were
Easter Sunday guests at the Wil
liam Tagel home.
Carpenters from Elgin have
been finishing the garage and
breezeway at the Tomjack home,
i 'lliey also laid a tile floor at the
! Bud Bartak home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and
Elayne spent Friday evening at
the Manson home in O’Neill. Sid
ney Anderson spent the weekend
with the Mansons.
The underground water is com
ing to the surface and the ditches
up west are full of water. Roads
have been almost impossible.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pofahl of
Springfield, 111., spent part of
their Easter vacation at the Louis
Pofahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Pofahl and baby visited there
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer and
I Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, r red and
Dana were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the Melvin Rexin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton of Lincoln
| and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fuller
I of Omaha spent the weekend at
| the Clarence Schmiser home.
Dinner guests Tuesday, April
8, at the Glenn Harpster home
j were Mr. and Mrs. W. Napier
| and cousins from Wisconsin.
The HEO club met at the Don
I Spahn home on Thursday. Mrs.
I Spahn's mother was a guest. A
lesson on "Fitting Shoes" was
given by Mrs. Reimer and Mrs.
Glenn Harpster.
Supper guests Thursday eve
ning at Ewald Spahns were the
Tomjacks, Reimers and Millers.
Eye Examinations
for Students Planned
The home extension council of
Holt county held its tegular spring
meeting in the courthouse annex
Tuesday, April 8. Plans for the
countywide eye examination for
grade school children of the coun
ty were made, and also the plans
for observing national home dem
onstration week were discussed.
Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve was
present and discussed the eye ex
amination program. Centers for
the eye examination will be in
Atkinson. Stuart, Chambers, O'
Neill, Page and Ewing.
Plans are to complete the eye
examination program by the first
week in May. Trained personnel
(will administer the examination
in each town in the county and
the time and place will be announ
ced at a .later date.
Further information may be
obtained from any local school
teacher, the county superintend
ent, or at the county agent’s of
fice.
Ijirry Dean Lyons Is 8—
Larry Dean Lyons celebrated
his eighth birthday anniversary
Saturday at a theatre party at
the Royal. Refreshments were
served at the Lyons home. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarville,
sr., went to Albion Sunday for a
family gathering.
Legion Service
Officer Sought
A well-rounded Midget and
Junior Legion baseball program
is anticipated this summer under
the management of Joe Ollendick.
A cost estimate for equipment
for the teams was approved at
last Thursday's meeting of Simon
son post 93 of the American Le
gion.
A concentrated membership
drive will be conducted through
the business district within the
next two vt^eks.
Public service was brought up
by Commander George Janousek,
who stressed the need for a post
service officer in this community
which nex'ds the many benefits of
fered by the American Legion.
Whether they be veterans or
not, welfare of children and wid
ows or anyone in need is of prime
interest to the Legion.
A stag party was planned for
Thursday night, April 24.
Juniors, Midgets
Start Rehearsals
Thirty lx>ys reported for Junior
Legion and Midget baseball Sun
day at the American Legion au
ditorium.
Manager Joe Ollendick said
the first practice session is
scheduled for 2 p.m., Sunday,
April 20, at Carney park. At that
time a practice schedule will be
announced.
Ollendick said youths 12 to 16
are eligible for midget ball;
boys who will not be 18 before
September 1 are eligible for Le
gion competition.
Two candidates are expected
from Emmet and Inman, he said,
and more junior prospects are
needed.
Help U in Session
at Finch Home
VENUS The Help U club card
party was held at the Clarence
Finch home Tuesday, April 8.
Pitch was played at five tables.
High prize winners were Mrs.
Ora Caskey and Ralph Brook
houser. Low prizes were won by
Junior Finch and Mrs. Bryan
Finch. Traveling prize was award
ed to Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser.
Lunch was served at a late
hour.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence
Finch and Mrs. Bryan Finch and
Mrs. William Buxton.
Other Venus News
Robert Mitchell of Lincoln ar
arrived at his parents’ home Fri
day, April 4, and plans to stay a
week and help with the farm
work.
Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Faul
habcr of Springfield, 111.,
arrived at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Art Goiter,
Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Gibbs and
sons of Clearwater were Easter
visitors at the Ora Caskey home.
Mrs. Ceril Moser and Mrs.
George Jeffrey went to Neligh
for chicks.
Roland Cook and daughters
called at the Ralph Brookhouser
and Cecil Moser homes Tuesday,
April 1.
Spending a pre-Easter week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Risinger, was their daugh
ter, Mrs. L. E. Oregon, and
daughter. Beth, of Grinnell, la.
Bernard Volquardsen of Norfolk,
son of Mrs. Mary Volquardsen,
has purchased an interest in a
grocery store at Norfolk. Mrs.
Volquardsen has been employed
at Norfolk for almost six years.
He is married and has several
children. Mrs. Volquardsen is
the former Iola Merritt of the
Walnut community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhou
ser were Elgin visitors on Tues
day, April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey
were at Orchard, Friday, April 4.
MOVE TO MINNESOTA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards and family of Chambers
moved Friday, April 4, to near
Park Rapids, Minn. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Thorin accompanied
them and remained for the week
end. While in Rark Rapids they
visited with Mrs. Ola Ermer and
Mrs. Emma Martin.
Roxana Simmons
Bride in Lincoln
Church Ceremony
PAGE Miss Roxana Simmons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Simmons of Page, became the
bride of Ronald E. Goin of Den
ver, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester B. Goin of Lincoln.
The ceremony was performed
in East Lincoln Christian church
Saturday, April 5, at Lincoln.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a full
length gown of embroidered tulle
featuring a back inset of pleated
tulle failing into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion
i was held in place by a crown of
I beaded pearls, and she carried
white roses on a white Bible with
streamers of stephanotis.
Miss Harriet Simmons, sister
of the bride, served as maid-of
honor, and the Misses Jane and
Judy Simmons, l>oth of Cupertino,
Calif., were bridesmaids.
Phillip Lehman of Omaha ser
ved as bestman. Ushers were
Richard Gross and Myron Ander
son, both of Littleton, Colo., and
Ralph Simmons of Cupertino.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ginn are
graduates of the University of Ne
; braska.
The couple are at home at 2460
West California place in Denver,
| following a Southern wedding
j trip.
Poems to Appear
in Collection
PAGE Mrs. Anna Carter, in
I structor of English at the Page
high school, was notified this
week that the following girls re
ceived certificates of acceptance
from the National High School
Poetry association which they
had entered:
Donna Crumly, Janice Crumly,
Ruth Kelly, Dixie Nissen and
Kathleen Walker.
Their poems are to be publish
ed in the annual anthology under
the seetiim for Nebraska
Contains New Toxic Chemical Diphacinone
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your premises with Diphacin. Unlike other baits, Diphacin
is vacuum packed to stay fresh and appealing to rodents. Its
so tasty rats and mice can’t resist it. Safe to use, easy, too.
NO FUSS, NO MUSS
EACH OPENED CAN OF
DIPHACIN BECOMES A
SELF-FEEDING BAIT STATION.
In iforni now—jutt tay "din-fat-in”
CREAM PRODUCERS
The Madison Coop. Creamery of Madison, one
of Hie nations most modern creameries
is owned and operated entirely by its producer
patrons. It is one of the Midwest's largest rece
ivers of butterfat direct from farm to plant, but
now find it necessary to obtain additional supply
of good quality cream to fill their orders and
demand for fine butter. Accordingly, they are in
augurating a new marketing service by receiv
ing good quality cream at Norfolk from direct
rail shipments by producers on the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Lines.
Day to day cash returns will be all that efficient
manufacturing and the best markets for fine
quality butter will afford. These cash returns,
it is felt, will consistently set the pace for other
handlers of cream to follow. In addition, direct
rail shippers will have the opportunity to par
ticipate in year end dividend allocations of
earnings.
Every producer of good quality cream on the
C & NW railroad to Norfolk is cordially and
urgently invited to take advantage of this new
1 marketing opportunity. Write for greater detail,
or even better, direct your next can of cream to
Madison Coop. Creamery
(Roil Station) Norfolk, Nebraska
(Post Office) Madison, Nebraska
Check in payment will go out by return moil
and cans will be returned on next tram.
! as distributor for
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ium
been a long time a-brewing
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