Nebraska Newspapers

    lynch News
12 High School Boys
To State Tournament
By Mrs. \ll» rt KaJkovvski
Twelve Lynch high school boys
accompanied Coach Wilson to Lin
coln to Ihe basketball Tournament
March 12-13.
Joan Birmeier spent Sunday eve
ning with Linda Crooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
and family returned home from a
two weeks visit in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta spent
Saturday evening at the Varnon
Dahlberg home.
Mrs. Charley Sinclair and son,
Johnnie, of Gross visited with
Mrs. Nuta Bjornsen March 12
evening. Johnnie attended the
Lions Club meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Purviance,
jr. of Denver, Colo, were Monday
dinner guests at the Harold Mica
nek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
and family were last Monday eve
ning visitors at the Kenneth John
son home.
Mrs. Inger I^evi is staying with
the Herman Heiser family this
past week.
Mrs. Nata Bjomson visited
March 8th with Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Carson in O'Neill
A family dinner was held at the
Ronald Carson home in honor of
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Mrs.
Lavina Kersch and family March
, 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
| Kersch and children left for their
new home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Micanek
spent Friday evening at the Emil
Micanek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Verdel were Monday Lynch visi
tors.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehrhardt of
West Point visited March 12 with
the latter's mother. Mrs. Clyde
McKenzie.
*vtis. Frank Fisher visited her
sister, Mrs. Joe Macku, Saturday
in Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havranek,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
spent March 10 evening at the Ro
bert Courtney home.
Mrs. Roy Lowry of O'Neill, Mrs.
Glen Hull, Mrs. Peter Mulhair
and Mrs. Leonard Havranek and
children spent March 12 evening
at the Billy Spencer home. The
men were at the Lions Club meet
ing.
Anton Kalkowski and Mel Lueken
were in Niobrara March 12 eve
ning assisting in making plans for
a church bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klasna of
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sixta were Sunday March 8th sup
tier guests at Vernon I>ahi bergs
Mrs. Iceland Moody was a lunch
guest March 12 of Mrs. Floyd
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cranford
and daughters of Spencer visited
March 10 at the parental Frank
Cranford tome
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski
and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Havranek and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Glen
Hull home. The Dick Hulls were
supper guests there that day.
Recent callers at t h e Floyd
France tome were Mrs. Gene Har
ris, Mrs. Bertha Boelter, Mrs Han
nah Streit, Mrs. Fred Wurtz and
Mrs. Lewie Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hull and ba
by spent Saturday evening at the
Glen Hull home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickey of
Silencer visited March 10 at the
local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and
family spent Friday evening at
Vernon Dahlberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sieler of
Monowi spent Sunday evening at
the Leonard Havranek home.
Kim Lueken w'as a March 8th
dinner guest at the Frank Fisher
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France
and Mrs. Glen Stewart attended
the funeral of Henry Tomlinson in
O'Neill March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart are
operating the Spelts Cafe. They be
gan March 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France
spent the weekend In Ainsworth
visiting their son, Harold, anil
Ill III 11 •
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta and
daughters of Verdel were March
12th Lynch visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cranford of
Spencer visited at their parental
Frank Cranford home Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair
left March 12th for a 3 weeks va
cation trip to California.
Walter Kovanda of Verdel visi
ted March 9th Bernard Hajeks.
A farewell party, sponsored
by Mrs. Billy Spencer, was held
I at the Spencer home in honor of
' Mrs. Lavina Kerseh Friday eve
ning. Mrs. Kerseh is moving to
Phoenix, Ariz. this week. Four
teen ladies were present at the
party. Gaines were played for
entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crawford
and daughter were Sioux City vi
sitors March 6th.
Joe Boska visited March 10 at
the Frank Prokop, sr. home north
east of Spencer.
Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes
spent Friday evening at the Clar
ence Kolund home.
Frank Fisher was a Saturday
business caller in Bonesteel, S. D.
Mrs. Ruby Flanders and daugh
ter, Ruby, visited Mrs. Nata Bjorn
sen March 12th.
Carroll Bjornsen of Sioux City
was a Lynch Caller March 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Purviance.
jr. left March 12th for Denver,
Colo, where Leroy is stationed.
Danny Mulhair spent Monday
night at the Harold Micanek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman
spent Monday evening at the John
Hurd home.
Vic and DeLynn Pickering and
Loren Pinkerman attended the
basketball tournament at Lincoln
March 12-13. .
Dale Barta of Verdel was a Fri
day business visitor here.
A talent contest w as sponsored
by the American Legion Auxili
ary Monday at the legion Hall.
Prizes were given in three differ
ent group entries.
Mrs. Faye Pinkerman spent Fri
day at the John Hurd home.
The Excello Club met at the
home of Mrs. Dale Lewis Monday
evening. Mrs. Ernest Darnell was
co-hostess. Eleven members were
| present. Plans were made to help
| sponsor a child to Diabetic Camp
this summer.
Mrs. Ernest Sixta and Mrs.
i
Richard Ducker presented the les
son on "Shoes That Fit." The rea
ding leader read an article enti
tled "More alert public is vital
need in United States."
The local American Legion,
sponsored a St. Patrick's Dance
Tuesday at the Lynch Ballroom.
Set for Holt County
1959 ACP Program
The Federal Government,
through the Agricultural Conser
vation Program, is ready and will
ing to help defray part of the cost
of the conservation work being
performed in Holt County.
Special ACP handbooks con
taining a list of the conservation
practices approved In this county
have been mailed hi all Rural
Route boxhoiders and known
operators and owners living in
towns. If you have not received
a copy of this handbook, please
ship at the office and request
yours. _
The official form on which to
file your request is now available
at the county ASC office Your re
quest for Federal cost-sharing
must be filed with the Holt Coun- j
ty ASC Committee on or before \
March 31, 1959. if you desire as- |
sistance in carrying out practices |
numliered 17. 18. 20, 22 and 26. For •
practice number 31, it must be
filed by April 15, 1959. For all
other practices, your request must
be filed during the 30-day period
prior to the time when the prac
tice will be started. A request will
not be accepted if performance of
the practice has been started be
fore the request is made.
A soil analysis must be obtain
ed by you and filed in the County
ASC office Indore cost sharing !
can be approved for the applies- j
tion of lime or superphosphate, i
The only approved testing labor
atory for Holt County is the I'ni
verst ty of Nebraska at Uncoln.
Anyone interested in performing
ACP practices must make their
request by the dates specified
above.
i. ■-V.AVA...V. -w. >w... v. -- • •
Poor Visibilty
Although you would never know it now, the blizzard conditions that
prevailed just a few days ago brought vlsability near zero. These
trees were photographed at the height of the storin in front of the
libary in O’Neill. The Frontier photo.
-Obituaries-- |
CHARLES L. HARDING
Charles L. Harding was bom
January 26, 1873 at Sioux City, la.,
the son of James E. and Mary
Reese Harding. He died March 10
at the Veterans hospital in Grand
Island.
Mr. Harding moved with his fam
ily to Holt County in 1880 to the
Saratoga community north of O’
Neill, later moving to O’Neill. He
remembered well the “blizzard of
1888”. He spent a few years in
Spokane, Wash., where he worked
as a contractor and painter.
On May 27, 1898 he volunteered
in service and served as an artific
er of Company M of the 3rd reg
iment of Nebraska Volunteer In
fantry and spent most of the time
in Cuba. He was promoted to corp
oral and was stationed at Jackson
ville, Fla. He received his dis
charge at Agusta, Ga., on May 11,
1899. The inscription reads "Ser
I vice, honest and faithful”.
He was united in marriage to
Mrs. Anna Sanford Davis on Oc
; lober 15, 1921. at O'Neill. After
' her death June 24, 1946 he spent
j his remaining years in retirement,
working some as a cabinet maker
and hobby gardener, lie had been
I a wheel chair patient for five years
i and was cared for by a niece, Mrs.
J Robert C. Ridell of Denver and a
! neighlxjr, Mrs. Max Greiner.
Survivors include a brother, Bert
I A. of San Jose, Calif.; a step
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Uhl and two
step grandsons, Leon and Norman
Uhl: numerous nieces and neph
ews.
He was preceeded in death by
| three brothers: Lawrence, James
and Eli, and four sisters: Evelyn
Harding, Mrs. Elizabeth Brittell,
Mrs. Ida May Smith and Mrs.
Lydia Hayden.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at 2 O’Clock from the Meth
odist church with Rev. Glenn Ken
nicott officiating. Burial was in
Prospect cemetery.
Pallbearers were Arlo Hiatt,
Hurley Jones, Ben Gilligan, Leo
Moore, H. E. Coyne and Harold
Burge.
County Court
March 5—Warren D. Switzer, O'
Neill, fined $10 and $4 court cost
for night speeding. R. L. Gude.
March 5—Contois Motor, Clear
water, fined $10 and $4 court cost
for illegal use of intransit plates.
E. M. Hastreiter.
March 6—Martin P. Hartford,
driver for General Wholesale. Nor
folk, fined $60 and $4 court cost
for overload on axle. Clifford L.
Kizzire.
March 6—Lawrence C. Godel,
O'Neill, fined $10 and $4 court cost
for no number plates. E. M. Has
treiter.
March 6—Francis J. Hickey, O'
Neill, fined $10 and $4 court cost
for expired license plates. Sgt. R.
R. Shomey.
March 9—Dale B. Christensen,
driver for PIE, Chicago, 111., fined
$50 and $4 court cost for over
weight. Clifford L. Kizzire.
March 9—Douglas Glenn Read,
j Chatham, Ontario, Canada, fined
i $10 and $4 court cost for no reci
| procity. Donald F. Richardson.
March 9- Earl LeRoy Harring
ton, driver for Thaddeus A. Moss,
Butterfield, Minn., fined 1. over
weight on interior group of axles,
$130.00. 2. Overweight on gross on
exterior group of axles, $60.00 and
$4 court cost. Donald F. Richard
son.
March 10—John Kanzler, Jr.,
driver for Donald Schott, Chadron,
Nebr., fined $50 and $4 court cost
for over gross weight. Clifford L.
Kizzire.
March 10—Elvvin Rubek, Cham
bers, fined $5 and $4 court cost
for faulty brakes. R. L. Gude.
March 11 Donald Lee Braun,
driver for Dwight E. Dam, Valen
tine, fined $50 and $4 court cost
for over weight on interior group.
Donald F. Richardson.
March 11 W. S. Simmons, Page,
fined $10 for fictitious number
plates; and $10 for failure to stop
at a stop sign, and $4 court cost.
E. M. Hastreiter.
March 11—Jerald J. Schaaf,
Emmet, fined $10 and $4 court
cost for expired license plates. E.
M. Hastreiter.
Use Frontier Want Ads
O'Neill Locals
Mi's. Martina Dishner returned j
home Monday from visiting rela- '
tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Robin
son of Hampton, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Higlin and Mrs Mar
garet Holer returned home Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Higlin had
been \ isiting her daughters and
families. Mrs. John S. Carroll and
Mrs. D. A Herg in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Holer was visiting her sis
ter. Anne Waters in Omaha.
Mrs. H. G. Kruse returned home
Tuesday from Perry la., where
she had been visiting at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Ike Van
Every.
Miss Carolyn Lindberg of Wes
leyan University at Lincoln spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lind
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher
arrived home Monday from San
Diego, Calif., where they were vis
iting at the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. Anthony Annevvalt
worth spent Monday in the Dave
Loy home.
Mrs. J. M. Kennedy of Ains
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and
her mother, Mrs. Milne of Creigh
ton were March 7 callers at the
home of Mrs. Edith Young and
Miss Maude Rouse.
Dorsey News
Harpster
Receives
Treatment
By Mrs. Henry Reimer
Fred Haipster is in Savannah,
Mo. where he is under treatment,
lie is staying at the Case Hotel.
Terry Haipster celebrated bis
11 th birthday Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr of West
Point attended the funeral Friday
for Mr. McMahan of Inman. They
also visited Mrs. Reimers Kinder
garten room.
Lyle Bartak, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bartak, was a patient at.
the Antelope Memorial Hospital in
Neligh.
Several from here attended the
Jack Sisson sale Sunday near Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sehmiser
went to S. D. to attend a funeral
for his uncle. They returned home
March 11.
i Saturday is the first day of
spring and Easter less than twc
weeks away,but to look out and
see the snowdrifts one wonders il
the weatherman will cooperate,
Mr. and Mrg. Carl Wulf and
two children have moved from
Ewing to Tilden where he has em
ployment.
Mrs. Don Spahn was hostess to
the H. E. O. Club March 12. A
lesson on color was presented by
Mrs. Glenn Harpster and Mrs.
Maynard Steams.
Mrs. Ralph Tomjack arrived
home March 11 from Orlando. Fla.
She made the trip by bus.
Alex Thramer and Bob Walno
fer have purchased the Gamble
store in Ewing from Waldo Davis
and will move to Ewing soon.
Mrs. Bill Maben and children vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben
and Mrs. Emma Wulf at the Mahen
home last week.Bill Maben was at
tending a two week insurance
school in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Maben took Mrs. Bill Maben
and family to her parents home
near Spalding March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Utterback
have returned to Norfolk and are
making their home in Norfolk
where Clair has employment.
Mrs. Howard Manson accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Contois to
Norfolk March 11. They attended
meetings at the Church of Christ.
Celia News
Two Local Boys and
The 'Overshoe Blues'
By Mrs. Mark Hendricks
Ricky Huston spent the weekend
with his friend, Charles Chaffen
recently.
As boys will do, they left their
overshoes lay ing out doors when
the evening chores were over Fri
day night.
You can easily guess at their
countenances. Saturday morning
when it was again chore' time and
they saw all this very heavy wet
snow and remembered where their
overshoes were.
Mom had come to the rescue, as
Moms always do, and brought
them in after the boys were off to
bed that night so they were nice
and dry and warm. Thanks Mom.
Markita Hendricks and Shirley
Holstead spent the weekend of
March 15 at the home af Mr and
Mrs. Omer Points near Stuart.
Mrs. Points is Markita’s grand
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hickok visi
ted at the Connie Frickle home
March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Heck and
daughter, Sheryl, visited at the
home of Mrs. Beck’s parents, the
Henry Dobrovolny's March 1st.
Other guests, were Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Ticser and children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sammons and
son, and Mrs. Darius Burgess and
son of Ainsworth. Mrs. llieser,
Mrs. Sammons, Mrs. Burgess,
and Mrs. Beck arc all daughters
of the Dobrovolny s
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hoffman
and sons and Miss Dorothy Scott
enjoyed watching television at
the Duane Beck home one night
last week.
March 8, Mr. and Mrs. Byrl
Beck entertained the following at
dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frickle
and children, Mrs. Inez Hayes and
Vernon Whitehead. In the after
noon, they all attended the meet
of the Jolly Ramblers 4 H club at
the Bob Jonas home.
Gary Hoffman spent several
days this past week nursing a cold.
His Brother, Roger, babysitted
with him on Monday, Hius missing
out on a day of school. Tuesday
Gary stayed with his grandmother
Mrs. Amelia Hoffman, in Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Andersor
called March 12 at the Leonarc
Chaffin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendrick:
and Arlin attended the grasslam
days meeting at Stuart Friday
Arlin says those pictures that Re:
Messersmith showed will help hir
a lot in his geography and histor
and it was will worth missin
school to see them. He even gc
to shake hands with Rex and as
a question or two about the "Ate
mium” w'hich Rex showed slide
of and which Arlin has had in th
school weekly readers.
I-conard Chaffin attendee! the
bullsale at Butte March 10.
The Wesleyan Methodist Tea
chers Training Classes met at the
Merrill Anderson home the eve
ning of March. 12th.
Mi llary Johnson was a supper
guest March 12 at the Mark Hen
dricks home. I-ater in the evening
LeRoy Thurlow came to spend die
evening. He is working for Henry
Hieser at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack am!
l>ennis visited with Mrs. Cblfack's
parents, the Adolph Urp's at Butte
March 8th.
Denton Cofnck and Gary Hitch
cock visited in Lincoln the week
end of March 8th.
Jim Hendricks visited his uncle
Ma’rk Hendricks and family als*
the George Hitchcock family
March 8 weekend.
Fritz DeSieve helped Omar
Points and Lavcrn Engler deltors
calves at the Terry wilson ranch
March 12. Mr. Points has l>ec*»
having a siege of flu and near
pneumonia so the day was pretty
hard on him.
Omer Points and Lavern Knglet
helped Mark Hendricks brand and
vaccinate alxxit 45 head of year
ling heifers. Mrs. Points helped
her daughter, Mrs. Hendricks grt
the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Put Kilmurry
of Atkinson were March 8 dinner
guests at the Frank Kllnnirry
homo. The occasion was Pat Kit
murry’s birthday.
Jerald Heiser visited his cousia
Rolph Heiser, the afternoon of
March 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heiser visited
a day last week at the Dick Wads
worth home. The ladies worked
up the beef they had butchered
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Babcock
were callers at the George Mintle
home Sunday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. John oicheneder
and daughter visited at tin' Silas
Coy home in Orchard March 8th.
Mrs. Ethel Cooper and daughter
were also guests. Mrs. Cooper iB
Mrs. Coy’s mother and a half sis
ter of Mrs. Siehenedcr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Siehenedcr
entertained the following at a card
party March 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Narbet Dobias and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shane, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Stanley Johnson. Mr. and
1 Mrs. Eddie Walonfer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goldfuss and
' family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
1 Goldfuss, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Siehenedcr.
Mrs. Fern Marsott is visiting
' at the home of her (laughter.
Mrs. John Schneider.
t Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKathnie
< and children and Mr. andMrs.
_ John Schwindt and daughter vi&i
s ted at the Ralph Arnold home Fri
p day evening.
John Schneider helped his par
ents move to the Mary Henning
farm last week.
■
You’ll put more "GO” into
ROW CROP FARMING
with Ford
SELECT-O-SPEED!
Select-O-Speed permits finger-tip
clutchless shifting throughout en
tire range of 10 forward, 2
reverse speeds while on-the-go
and under loadI You'll save a lot
of time-wasting stops, get a lot
more work done.
Yes, shift up or down with a touch of the finger
to match pull-power and speed exactly, instantly,
to changing field or crop conditions. And with
completely independent PTO, you can engage
and disengage the PTO shaft while on-the-go . . .
all for the easiest, most efficient tractor perform
ance you’ve ever seen.
STOP IN — see and drive a new Ford
Select-O-Speed Tractor!
[ii^iriTij Franchise Available
BluM In This Area
For Information Contact
O’SHEA ROGERS TRACTOR & EQI IPMENT CX>.
j ton North 17th Street Lincoln, Nebr._
Selling at Auction—COMPLETE
Household Furniture
The following described personal property belonging to Mary Jones will
be sold at Public Auction at the residence at 405 East Everett St. (first
house east of Spelts-Ray Lumber Co.) on . . .
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M.
G.E. Electric Stove, Gossip bench Small elec, appliances
nearly new Lamps Dishes
Norge Refrigerator, Floorlamp Cooking utensils
nearly new 2 Chest of drawers Pictures
Dining room set Records Mirrors
Bedroom set 2 Chairs Radio-phono
Washing machine Tubs (table model)
2 End tables Silverware 2 Hassocks
2 Lamp tables Drapes
1 Cocktail table Ljnens of all kinds
GARDEN TOOLS, AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
TERMS: Cash
MARY JONES
COL. WALLY O'CONNELL, Auctioneer ED MURPHY, Clerk
Perfect protection for Heat, rust and stain re
stove tops and other fine back wil, nQt chip or
surfaces from burns, peel. Patented Kant-Kut
stains, nicks and scratches. Corners.
15 X 19 In..$1.89 13 x 1 9 in....$1.79
11 x 19 In.. 1.69 ex 19 in. V49
Easily Installed— Two 1" ' Arista-Mats back of stove
easily cleaned! rr "e tify >'ouf wlUi.
Coyne Hardware
O'Neill, Nebr.
= BEN FRANKLIN=^^==
colorful
EASTER
7c to 69c BASKETS I
Brilliant color combinations. Woven splint wood or splint bamboo
baskets in round, rectangular, oval shapes. Graceful handles,
j Assortcd sizes.
PLUSH RABBITS
12-19-IN. SIZE
1.98 ea.
Big cuddly bunnies! soft pile
rayon plush stuffed with cot
ton. Hutton nose, puff tall. I
Four colors.
I Chenille Chicks Plush
r p in Rabbits
5C & lUC no
Dainty ' 2 - In.
chicks. Cute Stuffed cotton
feather wings, plush. Satin
pretty colors. ears, ‘colored
bows. 8-11-In.
Easter
- Grass
LPaas Egg Dye 10c - 15c
10c - 19c 25c
Six pure food Fiife, buoyant
color tablets, shreds of cel
27 decorations, lophane. B I r
egg dipper. lJ/«-o*. pkg.
PATTON'S O'NEILL