lynch Newt
R> \ HdfVft 1‘tiikrrman
S«hLand M,rS Prle Mulhair were
Mr, doy -,fl<rnoan visitors of
us K°y Lowry of O’Neill
„ . and Mrs Everett Van Dover
called on Veldon and Bill Pmker
Fruday * ^ Anthony • hospital on
Jerry Carsten was a business
caller in O'Neil] on Saturday af
ternoon.
.. Mf; and Mrs Gene Harris vis
ited in this community a few days
this past week
Mr and Mrs. Leo Farran visited
*n the Leslie Stewart home on
Monday, Mar 7.
Mrs. Leonard Havranek was a
Wednesday afternoon coffee guest
of Mrs Pete Mulhair.
Guy Pmkerman, Veldeen Pinker -
man and Marlene Streit called on
Veldon Pmkerman at St. Anthony’s
hospital Saturday.
Mrs Eddie Heiser and Rosemary
were O'HeiU shoppers on Satur
day
Mrs Guy Hull was a Wednesday
and Thursday over night guest of
Mrs Fay Pinkerman.
Jack Darnell. Dennis and Car lie
Darnell attended the funeral of
Boone Darnell on Tuesday and re
turned home Wednesday night
Mr and Mrs Joe Slechta recent
ly moved into town
Jan Mtcanek. daughter of Mr
and Mrs Harold Micanek was
awarded a secretarial diploma
from the C.E School of Commerce
in Omaha on February 26 She is
now working in the offices of the
Union Pacific Railroad, Jan is a
graduate of Lynch high school class
of •59".
Mrs Clay Mashino and Rose vis
ited in the Hannah Streit home
Monday evening
Misses Judy McGill and Judith
Sexton were March 7 overnight
guests of Hallie Carsten and Jean
Lueken was a Tuesday overnight
guest of Veldeen Pinkerman in the
home of Mrs Hannah Streit.
The Rule Progressive dub met
at Mrs Glen Hull's Thursday with
19 members present and one vis
itor, Mrs Leo Kaikowski.
Mrs Lout a Vanmeter visited
Mrs Hannah St'eit Thursday ev
ening
Randy Pmkerman stayed in the
Wayne Christensen home a few
days last week
Mrs. Marvene Schindler and
Mary Ellen spent the past week in
the Frank Heiser home
Mrs. Bill Spencer had a birth
day party for their daughter, Karen
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marlene Streit was a Fri
day overnight g-iest of Veldeen
Pinkerman in the Fay Pinkerman.
Mrs. Jerry Carsten spent from
Tuesday till Sunday visiting with
her mother, Mrs Louise Counts
and family at Bonesteel, Her mo
ther and brother, Mrs Irene Cars
ten, and Mrs Melvin Fuhrer and
son brought her home Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Hull and Mr
and Mrs Gay Hull and family
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Swede Sedivy home. The occassion
being Gay’s birthday.
Margene Weeder was a March 7
overnight guest of Ruth Osborn in
the Buss Greene home and Mar
lene Streit was a Wednesday over
night guest of Mar jean Birmeier
Mr and Mrs. Neil Bjornsen and
family arrived here Friday even
ing from California. They plan to
make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart
and boys were O'Neill shoppers on
Saturday.
The junior and senior home eco
nomics class of Lynch high school
and Mrs. Nellie Nelson attended
the meat cookery demonstration at
O'Neill on Monday, Mar 7.
Mr and Mrs, Glen Hull were
March 7 evening visitors in the
Elmer Hull home at Ni<rt>rara.
Bub Carsten and Ronald Carson
called on Veldon Pinkerman Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer and Bar
dy spent the weekend in the Ray
Wilson home.
Jerry Carsten was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mrs. Fay Pmkerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerman
and boys spent Sunday evening vis
iting in the Bill Aim home.
Riverside News
By Mrs. Lionel Gunter
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson and
son, Jimmy of Plainview visited
Sunday afternoon, Mar. 6 at the
Dewitt Hoke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pierson
and daughters visited last Sunday
at the Earl Pierson home.
Mrs. Leo Miller and Joan called
on Mrs. Keith Biddlecome Sunday
evening, Mar. 6 at the R.A. Hord
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were
Neligh visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lofquest and
Mary Joe were in Yankton, S.D.
Thursday.
Reverend Gossard ate dinner
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Fink.
Nancy Napier was an overnight
guest Friday of Julie Fry and
also Saturday.
The Wayne Fry family, A1 Gib
son and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gib
son and son, Curtis were dinner
guests March 6 at the Louis Van
dersnick home.
At Gibson and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Gibson and Curtis ate sup
per at the Wayne Fry home. The
Keith Gibson family spent Sunday
night with A1 Gibson in Neigh be
fore returning to their home in
Omaha on Monday.
No school in the Riverside dis
trict Friday as the teacher, Mrs.
Harold Rodgers attended her
grandfather’s, Mr. Roderick Jeffer
ies funeral at the Methodist church
in Clearwater Friday afternoon.
The Archie Johnston family at
tended the open house celebration
for Mr. and Mrs. George Napier
in Neligh Sunday afternoon Mar. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited in O’Neill Friday af
ternoon.
snaron, Marilyn ana miroara
Johnston, Leroy, Glenda and Den
nis Napier and Clayton Hoke
stayed part of the week at the
R A. Hord home in Ewing, so they
could attend school.
Beth and Dave Rotherham were
overnight guests Friday at the
Billy Lofquest home.
Jody and Jane Fry were guests
of Miss Rita Napier Friday night
and Saturday.
Friday evening the Richard Nap
ier family and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Larson visited at the Wayne Fry
home.
Patty Lofquest was a guest at the
Charles Rotherham home Friday
night and Saturday.
Owen Schmidt is staying at the
Keith Biddlecome home and doing
chores and attending Ewing high
school. Jerry Taylor spent the past
week at the Biddlecome home so
he could attend school.
Reverend and Mrs. William Ross
called on Lucille Biddlecome Fri
day.
Reverend Gassard and Reverend
and Mrs. Ivan Turner were dinner
I guests Thursday at the Howard
! Miller home.
The Leo Miller family went to
I Omaha Friday to visit at the Dar
rol Switzer home. They planned to
; return home Sunday.
The Wayne Shrader family vis
ited Friday evening at the John
| Napier home.
i Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and
| David were dinner guests March 8
at the Lynn Fry home.
ROYAL THEATER
Fri. - Sat. Mar. 48 19
Gary Cooper
Charlton Heston
THE WRECK OF
THE MARY DEARE
in Cinemascope and Metro Color
Sun. • Mon. - Tups. Mar. 20-21-22
IJ’L ABNER
Peter Palmer
Vista Vision and Technicolor
Wed. • Thur. Mar. 23 • 24
THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE
' Burt Lancaster
Kirk Douglas
Laurence Oliv-er
March "Thank You" Sale Now On
At DEVOY'S REXALL DRUG
GREATER REDUCED PRICES THAN EVER TO
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
t AKA NOME DEODORANT
New Roll-on, or Cream style. Each reg $1 00
Now Just IJQc
(AKA NOME OOLX)R SHAMPOO
Choice of colors. Now at half price
Just 02C
('AKA NOME HAM) (REAM
Soothing, greaseless. Reg $1.75
Now Just 98'
ASPIRIN
5-grain tablets; bottle of 200 reg 95c
Now Just 73'
SUPPOSITORIES
Pure glycerin. Adults or infants size.
Jar of 24 Now 69' I
META I. UTILITY BOX
with lock and key. Reg $1.89
Now Just $“|29
DIAPER LINERS
Soft, strong, extra absorbent. Reg $1.00
Now Just
BATH & SHAMPOO SPRAY
An 85c value
Now Just 49'
KLENZO ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH
Vi pint reg 17c
Now Just
114>I’llY PINS
Choice of brown or black, reg 25c
N°w 'j 0c; 2 for 35c;^^or 50c
Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC
% pint reg 54c
Now Just 45c
S’ BENNY
$2 69 value
Just $"|99
PEE8H BENNY
$3.98 value
Just $299
FREE! FREE!
With the purchase of any cosmetic or medicine item featured on
this sale, a smart Ball Point Pen is yours absolutely FREE.
Many, many other items specially priced for this "THANK AOE
sale. Come In and shop now while these bargains are still
Available.
ANIMAL HEALTH NEEDS
A
We feature a complete line of Veterinary Products
These heavy, late snows make the possibility of scours a seri
ous threat among the new calves. Don’t be caught without a good
scours remedy. We carry Sulfastrep. Terramycin, Aureomycin,
Subnet, and other good scours medications. Get some today, and
have it on hand.
See us for your needs in Vaccines, Needles, Syringes. We
carry the Double—and the Triple Vaccines—and at reasonable
prices.
Don't forget to keep a supply of Penicillin and/or Penicillin
Dihydrostreptomycin on hand be ready to treat any sick animals
you might have.
Remember, come to DEA’OY’S REXAIX DRl G for
All your animal health needs.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Choose your Pharmacist as carefully as you choose your fami
ly Physician. The next time your doctor finds it necessary to pre
scribe for you or a member of your family, take your prescription
to DEVOY'S REXALL DRUG to be filled by a PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALIST.
For your convenience, there is a registered pharmacist on duty
In the evening at DEVOY’S REXALL DRl G.
DEVOV REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
O'Neill, Nebr.
Capitol News
state Resources
In Hand of
Dave Osterhout
By Melvin Paul
SUldm.iv C orrespondent
The Nebraska Press Association
LINCOLN—Can you fish on the
prairies?
That, says Dave Osterhout, Chief
of the State Resources Division,
is typical of the lack of knowledge
in many states of the benefits of
Nebraska
Continues Osterhout, youthful
and energetic salesman of Nebras
ka, "We have found that many
people are aware of the functions
of the Resources Division, nor the
work that we are doing in our
office.”
Generally speaking, he says, the
division is charged with the devel
opment of Nebraska's agricultural
and industrial resources.
Through 11 years of existence the
division has taken on several func
tions, which he said are
"1. First and foremost, the
search for new industry, and the
development of existing industry.
"2 Study and research on Ne
braska's natural resources.
"3 Promoting industrial uses for
agricultural products in cooperation
with the Industrial Uses Committee.
“4. An urban planning division of
fering liaisor between our cities
and the state and federal plan-1
ning agencies ”
Osterhout noted that the division
also publishes a monthly magazine
designed to better acquaint Nebras
kans with "What we have in Ne
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinda
and Bonds
KI-ORENOE PONTON, Prop.
Phone 106 Golden Bid*
bra&ka m the way ol industry and
ti* work of our division.”
Nebraska is crossing the thres
hold, Osterhoul asserts, and oppor
tunity is ours ” He concluded:
"We will make mistakes—the im
portant thing is that we move
ahead.”
Politics
The maneuvering is just about
over and now emphasis on politics
will shift to the talking stage.
A record number of candidates
have entered the ring for the May
10 Nebraska primary
Theories on why there are so
many who took out nomination pap
ers from the Secretary of State's
office vary. But generally it adds
up^ to "more interest in politics.”
Statehouse observers wonder if
this interest is symbolic of new
interest in government itself and
this raises the problems of whether
the people will demand more ser
vices, or whether there are more
people wanting to tighten up purse
strings on state spending.
Government in Nebraska has
grown by leaps and bounds over
the past decade.
This is not only evidenced by!
the huge increases in money spent
for operating government, but by
the large number of new boards
and commissions that have sprung
up in post war years.
As an example, 10 years ago.
there was no Board of Education.
Board of Health, Highway Com-1
mission, Board of Nursing, Wheat
Commission, Oil ami Severance
Tax division, nor several others
Some close bo the government
Money To Loan!
Property, Ckn, Tracks,
Farm Equipment
Household Goods, Personal
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
i/>w RATES
scene point out, however, that Ne
braska most branch out into new
areas to ' keep up with the times ”
An example, they say. is the Ag
ncultural Products Research Com
mittee. set up by the Legislature
to find new uses for farm pro
ducts
They also say that the new
boards and commissions are the
result of demands by the people
themselves for new services,
though the people sometimes for
get that they will have to pay i
for the services.
Thus, say political scientists, the I
coming problem in the next 10
years is the struggle to find rev
enue to pay for the new services
asked by citizens.
Snow Removal
One of the big jobs around the
statehouse this winter has been to
keep the sidewalks and many
steps free of snow.
Building Superintendent James
Delehant uses crews of men from
the peiutentiary.
This, says Delehant. not only
keeps the snow off the walks but
provides work for inmates of the
institution.
The State Capitol is surrounded
by eight blocks of sidewalk, plus a,
mammoth (light of stairs on the
north side of the structure, and
entrances to the statehouse from
the sidewalks
Brooks Illness
The illness of Democratic Gov
Ralph G Brooks has posed some
tew problems for statehouse news
men.
Brooks was hospatalired 3 times
within a year, once for a mild
stroke, once to have some teeth
removed and then for a seres of
ailments combined
This opened up a new area in
government reporting m Nebraska
in the last 20 years.
That has produced some prob
lems, such as how much detail
should be gv'ne into on specific
ailments, and phraseolgv in vies
Meta's and Marie's
BFJM'TY »*AKU>K
4 Blks K, 2 N of Stoplight
Phono Meta Grultn, Ph 792, O'Neill
46-47e
crtbiug them
It ha* sent newsmen scurrying
for medical dictionaries.
This area of public reporting was
broached nationally tn the case «d
the first illness of President Ei
senhower.
SAVE
On Phillips "66"
INCOME TAX Oils & Greases
crpi/ircr Ni,wi,>w'
^ 11 W 1 V ^ "66" DEALERS
For assistance in making out your 1959 Graham '66' O'Neill
Income Tax Return, see— Storjohann '66' Spencer
FLORENCE PONTON E..t End '66' Atkinson
, _ Mattson '66' Inman
Golden Hotel Comer
• Verdel '66' Verdel
Phone 106 — O Neill
McLain '66' Bartlett
Please Make Appointments
Shelhamer Oil O'Neill
I
LEE STORES PRESENT
Start with easy-to
liang, long-wearing,
delicately sheer,
all white, Flocked Da
cron panels ... so
flattering to any win
dow. l.ets soft sun
light filter through.
These super-strong da
cron panels resists
tcrinkling, effects of
the sun and heat, and
need little or no iron
ing. Si/.e 41 X 81 ... . mm
*133
I Panel
$059 Pair
DRAW DRAPERIES
Custom Tailored, Ready-to-Hang
White - Biege - Green - Pink - Gold
46"x90" each panel $299 pair
<
I
>/ BEAUTY I
y/RADIANT GRAVURE I
PRINT |
V'PLASTI-BAR FINISH I
V SWISH IT’S CLEAN_1 I
Reg or Drip
Thursday Only
64e
Reg Low Price
69c
COASTING FUN!
“Greyhound” — the rugged wagon
built for hours of rough play and
long, hard use. Sturdy body! Ball
bearing wheel! $Q95
Bright red finish!. Q
PROTECT FLOORS
AND CARPETS!
Big 15 x 20 size. Practical and eco
nomical! Use one in front of every
door. Keep grimy dirt outside . . .
floor and carpets clean
inside. Long wearing.... ( (
Swifts
Canned Picnic
* MAGIC "BACK-SAVER"
Busy housewives . . . short or tall
. . . you’ll find the right height
K. j quickly and easily with this
f .* wonderful 11-position Iron
ing Board. Automatically £
locks in place and folds flat
E& for easy storage. £
APPETITE DELIGHTS!
Fresh, assorted sandwich cookies
with rich, creamy centers. Satisfy
the youngsters’ "after school” appe
tites with taste-tempting, whole
some sandwich cookies. Keep the
cookie jar full of these "appe
tite de- O A
lights” ./ lbs. ‘■fy
HAMS
Boneless
4 Lb. Can
$2*
A Real Saving ! I
pThe Wise Place to Shop...
EES VARimr D£PAIi™£NT STORES
^ Known for SAVINGS l
I£lopay | I
UJa\hab(k I
WINDOW SHADES 3
ONIY 88c I
36 inches wide. 6 feei *OMf
mounted on wood rotter gBj
Cut to ill#
while you wait ... FREE I
Bring
Specify You* TfPO of Meotu*•
.-TIP TO TIP MEASURE ——*
- r- - WOOD ROLLER MEASURE |
|;,-SHADE MEASURE -jj , 9
H3 ■ ■■-- i>' p
