Lynch News
Mr and Mrs Herman Heisei
and Mr. and Mrs Leo Jorgensen
took Mrs. Inger Levi to Norfolk
for a few days stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Esther Davy
Mrs Jake Knittle returned to
her home in Gregory. S.D., after
having been hospitalized here the
past week.
Mrs. Gladys Spencer and Mr
and Mrs. Glen Davy were Friday,
January 16, business visitors in
O'Neill.
Mrs Beryl Moody and children
and Mrs. Delbert Haselhorst and
children spent Monday. Junuary
12. at the C. L. Haselhorst home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
and family Sunday visited Mrs
Bette Anderson at Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sieler and
Mr and Mrs Merle Sieler visited
with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Knrff in
Omaha several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs I>eo Kalkowski
and Kevin were Thursday supper
guests at the Leonard Havranek
home.
Mrs. Glen Hull and Mrs. Leon
ard Havranek visited Wednesday,
January 14. at the Dick Hull home.
Harlan Heiser of Valley and
Janie Schindler of Omaha spent
the weekend at the Herman Heiser
home. ,
Clayton Thomson of Sioux City,
fa., spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Mulhair
were Thursday ami Friday Sioux
City visitors.
Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs Glen Davy and Mr. and Mrs
Lemon Huber assisted Mrs.
George Thayer, Monday, January
12, celebrate her 78th birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen
were Monday O’NeUl visitors.
Carl Budensiek of Zimbrota,
Minn visited the Thomas Shrunk
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE POPfTON. Prop.
Phone 106 Golden Bldg.
family here several days last
week. He also visited relatives in
Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moffett
attended the A. C. Hansen funer
al Monday, January 12, at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cranford
and family of Spencer spent Sun
day at the Frank Cranford home.
Mrs. Ed Whetham visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Frank Cranford.
Harlan Heiser of Valley and
Janie Schindler of Omaha spent
the weekend at the Herman Heiser
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Liska of
Niobrara visited at the Bill Halva
home.
Mrs. Ralph Papstein and chil
dren Friday visited Mrs. Nata
Bjomsen.
Mr and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst I
spent Friday evening at the Ed- j
ward Streit home.
Mrs, and Mrs. Bill Stauffer
were Wednesday, January 14, O'
Neill visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moody, sr„ |
and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hasel
horst and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Streit were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Beryl Moody home in
honor of Beryl's birthday anniver
sary.
Sunday evening the attendance
game winners of the Rural Pro
gress club were treated to a party
by the losers. Games were played
and plenty of eats were furnish
ed.
The Assumption BVM Altar so
ciety is planning a card party at
the ‘ Legion hall Sunday evening,
January 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Clarence Kolund home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mieanek
were Tuesday, January 13, O’Neill
visitors.
Rev. Charles Kamber was in
Omaha Tuesday, January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell
returned home from a week’s visit
with relatives in Scottsbluff
Mrs. N. E. Hiatt of Butte vis
ited at the Roll in Hiatt home here
the past week.
Nick Baker. Saturday, visited
visited Em Wilson at Burke, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havranek
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fish and family, also Mrs. Joe
rtrbek of Verde 1 v isited Sunday at ;
the Bill Havranek home.
Mrs. Lewie Christensen spent
last week in Omaha at her daugh
ter’s assisting in the care of her
new grandson,
Albert L widely came Monday.
January 12, to visit relatives here. ,
He had been visiting relatives in 1
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody of
Niobrara visited relatives Friday.
January 9, here and in Gross.
Mr and Mrs. Lorie Micanek
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Beryl Moody home.
Mrs. Jake Birmeier called Sat
urday on Mrs. John Hurd.
Tom Chvala and Pat Mahon of
Lebanon, Kans.. spent the week
end at their respective families
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family spent Wednesday eve
ning, January 14. at the Jack Tan
home.
Mrs. Delbert Haselhorst and
children spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday, January 13 and 14, at the
Dale Audiss home in Anoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davy were
Friday, January 16. supper guests
at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
and Mrs. Delbert Haselhorst and
children were Wednesday, January
14, visitors at the Dale Audiss
home in Anoka. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Streit and Mr. and Mrs.
Line Micanek calk'd at the Au
diss home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anson and
family visited Mr. Anson’s sister,
Mrs. Howard Clay, and family at
Springvievv
Mrs. Gladys Spencer entertain
ed at Sunday dinner January 18
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davy, Roger
and Sidney Woolf, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stauffer in honor of Mrs.
Glenn Davy's birthday anniver
sary. „ ,
Don Stewart was a Friday busi
ness visitor in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Mulhair and Mr.
and Mrs. I-orie Micanek and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Christensen play
ed pinochle at the Herman Heiser
home Friday evening, January 16.
A general meeting of the Wes
leyan Methodist church mission
ary society met at the G. L. Mul
hair home recently. A study of the
Island of Haiti was the lesson.
Miss Leora S trope of Venus who
had been a missionary on the is
land was present and explained
many interesting things about the
people there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carson of
O'Neill visited Mrs. Nata Bjom
sen and the Ronald Carson homes
Sunday. The Alvin Carsons and
Mrs. Nata Bjomsen visited Mrs.
Charley Sinclair and Johnnie at
Gross that evening,
Mrs. Lena Johnson spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Mary Heiser
at Spencer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havranek
and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sieler
\isited Friday at the August Kal
kowski home.
Mrs. Guy Chambers of Verdel
was a Tuesday, January 13, Lynch
caller.
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee and
family of Bristow assisted Orvil
Holtz and Debra Holtz celebrate
their birthday anniversary Thurs
day evening, January 15.
A polio benefit dance will be
held at the Lynch ball room Sat
urday, January 24, with local tal
ent furnishing the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shrunk
and family visited at the Rev.
Morris Budenseek home in Spenc
er one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull of Ni
obrara were Wednesday, January
14. visitors at the Glen lift 11 home.
Elvin Hrbek called Friday at
the Merle Sieler home.
MORGAN WARD
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Bookkeeping and Accounting Services
Income Tax Service
GOLDEN BLDG. PHONE 414 O’NEILL, NEBR.
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TURNER, Prop.
Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service
DAILY direct service to and from Omaha
Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet, AMdama, Stuart, Bassett, Newport and Springview
Moving our specialty anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada
by agents interline)
If You've Got It — A Truck Brought It
Tear baOhmas will be appreciated
Patraafea a Home Owned and Operated Firm
Phone: O’Neill SIS Omaha AT 0560
I
"l^ook! Electric Rates Are 37%
n Lower Than in Pre-War Days"
_ „ » m|^ir mm up • . • bet the c«»t of ELECTRICITY
** . Jn-k^k, la 1942, the average residential customer
4 cents a kilowatt hour; in 1958, only 2% cents. This
fcM aiade ELECTRICITY the biggest bargain in your
SwaZakl bnfeotf
d hcnnd capacity and demand plus
-J"* -m ^ aeanemical operation, electric users
, Yfulii i ila enjoy rates among the FIVE LOW
M 0 IBB RATION!
CONSUMERS SL
feta&'s Sell-Supporting, Efficiently-Managed
Source of Dependable, Low-Cost Electricity
The Gordon family . . . plenty of fun In John Deere day e*i
tertainment here next Monday.
Lynch News
Noel Denoma of Chicago, 111.,
brought his mother, Mrs. Wally
Price, of Wagner. S.D.. to visit her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Cran
ford, last week.
Mrs. Charley Sinclair and John
nie of Gross spent Tuesday. Jan
uary 13. with Mrs. Nata Bjornsen.
They all spent the day at Niobra
ra.
Mrs. Ray McGeorge received
word that her father is critically
ill at her brother’s home in Oma
ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family spent Friday evening
at the Charles Courtney home and
enjoyed moving pictures of the
recent trip the Courtney's took to
the west coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ilelcnt>o!t of
Butte were Saturday business call
ers in town.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Monday evening, January 19 I
at the Fred King home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heiser
visited Mrs. Mary Heiser Sunday
at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson at
tended the 50th wedding anniver
sary Sunday, January 11, of Mr.
I and Mrs. Henry Ladely in Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentz and
family of Spencer visited Sunday
I at the parental Joe Micanek, jr.,
home.
Mrs. Eldon Nolan and baby,
Mrs. Clarence Kolund and baby
and Mrs. Robert Courtney spent
Thursday at the Jack Tarr home
while the men shelled corn for
Jack.
Art Exhibit Studied
At Club Meeting—
EWING—The Help Each Other
club met Thursday, January 8,
for a covered dish luncheon with
Mrs. Clarence Schmiser. There
were 10 members present and one
visitor, Mrs. Thomas Kaczor.
Mrs. Clarence Schmiser con
ducted the lesson on art apprecia
tion and we studied the art ex
hibit sent out by the university.
Mrs. Lambert Bartak, president
conducted the business meeting,
during which we filled out the
1959 year books.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Leon Sisson in Febuary for
a covered dish luncheon.
Fast - Paced Film
Program Planned
Plans for John Deere day, to lie
hel l Monday, January 26. at the
Royal theater in O'Neill, are near
ly complete, according to Harry
R. Smith, owner-manager of the
Harry R. Smith Implements. John
Deere dealer here.
There will be two complete show
ings 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 pin.,
Smith said. Free tickets are avail
able at the Smith store.
To those who have enjoyed
other John Deere Day programs,
there will lie plenty of familiar
features in this year's production,
plus a big share of surprises the
whole family will appreciate.
Cantankerous Tom Gordon, farm
character long popular with John
Deere day audiences, stars in "Too
Young to Retire." As usual, he
gets himself into a situation that
involves the whole Gordon family,
and then takes only his own ad
vice in finding the solution. There
is plenty of fun and suspense be
fore everything1 ends well.
Harvesting takes the spotngnt
in “Oddities in Farming." This
film subject, always popular with
John Deere day audiences, will
show a custom built pea harvest
er in Wisconsin; a field-going pack
ing plant for sweet corn in Flor
ida; and a big salt recovery oper
ation in the San Francisco area.
Another new edition of a popu
lar feature, “What's New for
1959“ will introduce the portable,
hatch-type John Deere grain dry
er. Detail of controls and opera
tion of the dryer will be clearly
shown, and principal steps in an
operating cycle will be demonstra
ted. Besides the dryer, three new
multi-purpose sprayers will be in
troduced, together with an excit
ing line-up of other new equip
ment.
"Building the Big Ones” is the
title of another fascinating sec
tion of the program. This film will
take the audience "behind the
scenes” to see how the giant 95
combines are built at the John
Deere harvester plant.
There are plenty of music and
variety acts, too, in the John Deere
day show. Everyone will enjoj
the numbers put on by the Johr
Deere singers and dancers. The
Mid-States Four, nationally knowr
quartet, will present some close
“barbershop” harmony as well.
30 DAY FREE TRIAL PHILCO DUOMATIC
NEW Philco Duomatic
Once you try It, you'll agree never before hat there been
■ combination like this! Only 26%-inches wide and
counter high ... it fits anywhere a washer will. It
washes and dries in as little as an hour . . . cleaner,
ealer, fluffier, lint-free. Yet this one machine that doee
the work of two costs less than many washers alone.
losy Tormt to Fit Any Budgot
Tour Present Laundry Equipment May I#
the Down Payment!
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Far Dependable GAS Sendee
For the unusual in music there’s (
Wui diaiioiu y. ims performer
makes music w.th h s feet, by ac
tuai.> uancing on the xy k phone
Another professional is George:
Johnstone, magician. John Deere
day guests will have some sur
prises when Hus entertainer un- i
folds his tricks. A strait jacket
escape, featur.ng "Max ill- Mag
nificent" promises to lie one of the
most talked-about acts.
One of the most famous vaude
ville troupes of all time, Willy
West and McGinty, will wind up j
tite show. Not a word is spoken
but these masters of pantomine
would ne\er be heal'd anyway over
the laughs of the audience.
SlSTEK DIES
AMELIA Mrs. Eftie Wilhers
received word of the death of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Larry Jensen,
of Sheffield, 111.. Thursday, Jan
uary 15. Mrs. Jensen is the form
er Carrie Chapman, and resided
here many Neal's ago.
Nourishing Soup
Cold Weather
Pleaser!
Few main dishes are more
pleasing to a family during cold
weather than thick, hearty soups.
And surely no meal is easier for
the homemaker to assemble than
a nourishing soup that simmers
slowly on the range.
For those of you who become
1 nostalgic over the soups your
grandmother used to make, here
is an old fashioned bean soup giv
en to us by Bill Perry, supervis
or for the local Meadow Gold
Dairy, that should fill the hill. A
big platter of hot cornbreao is the
only accompaniment it needs.
Developed by Beatrice Cooke,
director of the Meadow Gold test
| kitchens in Chicago, it’s enriched
with milk and butter and flavored
| with a ham hock.
Old Fashioned I lean Soup
(Makes 3 quarts)
2 Cups dry lima beans
3 tablespoons butter
1 medium onion, chopped
1 large ham hock
1 cup chopped celery
1 carrot, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
2 quarts water
1 quart milk
1 tablespoon soy sauce
j Dash pepper
| ‘/id teaspoon paprika
Rinse and drain beans. In large
sauce pot cook onion in butter un
til tender. Add beans, ham hock,
vegetables, salt and water. Bring
to a boil, cover and reduce heat
to simmering. Cook until meat and
beans are tender, about 2 hours.
Remove meat from ham hock and
cut into small pieces. Put vege
tables through sieve or food mill.
Add to soup. Stir in milk, soy
sauce and seasonings. Heat
through. 39c
Lambert Reelected
Co-Op President
CHAMBERS The annual meet
ing of the Chambers Farmers
R.mchers cooperative was held
\\ dnes.iay evening, January 14.
at the American Legion hall in
Chambers, with a gtxnl attend
ance. The president, Stanlt y lum
ber!, presided.
Other officers present were
Gien White, Irvin UtHue. Bob
Gartner and Ed Eisenhauer.
Reports on the national meeting
held in Kansas City. Mo., was giv- •
on by Rev. Charles Cox. Glen |
White. Ed- Eisenhauer. Dick Reed
ana Stanley t«ambert. A skit, Out j
Talking the Talkies", was present- >
ed by Jimmie Kruse. Hetty llertel j
and Susan LaRue. i
The district CCA manager, Hill
Caplin, showed slides and gave a ;
talk on what the association is do
ing in its various fields of service.
Stanley Lambert was reelected
president, and Guy Blake elected
director for 19f>9.
Hill Crawford was in charge of
the dtxir prizes. Paul Hubei won
first prize a grease gun; Tracy
Barnett, second a pall of grease;
and Wilbur Mitchell, third a rub
ber door mat.
Music was furnished for enter
tainment of the guests by Virgil
and Hill David of Chambers and
Gordon Barto and Wilbur Mitchell
of Redbird.
To Meet at
Gilman Home—
AMELIA Merry Matrons club
will meet Thursday, January 22.
at the lx>e Gilman home.
Mrs. Earnie aohnston, Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Widman and Marcia
attended an evangelistic work
shop Thursday evening, January
8, at the Methodist church in At
kinson.
Alms Wintering
in Florida—
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aim are
spending several weeks at 402
Eighth nve., Palmetto, Fla
"We would like to have The
Frontier sent to us here.” the
Alms wrote, "and will stop in and
let you know when we return to
Holt county." , _
DB. H. D. OllJ)EB8I.EEV*
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 167 — Office hr». I to I
By.-* r.\amln*m — uiuhii Vlttad
Monday Thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
Complete Study of
9 Chapters of Acts
EWING -"The Church" was the
lesson theme of the Women’s On
era! Missionary society of the Uni
ted'Presbyterian church w hen they
met Thursday afternoon at the
home Vrf Mrs. Ralph Shrader. Mrs
William H. Ross was the leader
which also included a study of the
first nine chapters of the Hook of
Acts.
At the business meeting in
charge of Mrs. Wilbur Hennctt.
the new kitchen in their church In
the process of rebuilding, was the
main topic of discussion. All their
equipment was a total loss in the
November fire.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the 12 members
present.
Doctor Ross Guest
Speaker at Atkinson
EWING Dr. William H. Ross
was the guest speaker at a meet
ing of the men's council at the At
kinson Presbyterian church Mon
day evening, January 19. Council
members from the Stuart and
Cleveland churches were present.
Doctor and Mrs. Ross were din
ner guests at the home of Mrs.
Robert McLachlan and daughter,
l^aura, the same evening.
Other Ewing News
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham were
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Rotherham and family of
Niobrara.
g^lSTOPSI
at low at ^169*®*
Fells trees up to 3 feet In di
ameter. Cuts 18* trees In 18
seconds. Only 18f pounds.
Famous Homelite quality.
Hava • FREE DEMONSTRATION
•FOB factory flau bar and chats
Melvin Johring
O’NEILL, NEBR.
ssrsr date: Monday, Jan. 26
unpredictable Tom Gor- ®
firming predicament. TIME: 2 Shows - 9:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
PLACE: Royal Theater, O’Neill
| Listen to the famous Mid-States Four, and the John uoere Singers and
^■pKjCe Dancers present your favorite numbers.
^^pr.r| The Great Johnstone, magician-comic, presents Max the Magnificent in am
unforgettable escape act.
See Internationally famous vaudeville team Willy West and McOtn**
^MVjrry f an<j xylophone artist Will Mahoney in their acts that have ttinNer
audiences from coast to coast.
Oddities in Farming . . . What's New for 1959 . . . e ™
PLUS . scenes visit to the John Deere combme plant to watch them NMNomf
f~fcV*eee the Big Ones.*
1HEE lo AH Former* and Their Famllle*. Just Bring
f K E E Your Free Tickets ... Available Now at Our Store
Harry R. Smith Implements
PHONE 562 -O’NEILL
