At Birthday Party Monday
Gloria Retzlaff Honored
Mrs. Art Retzlaff entertained a
group of young people in the Lu
theran church basement Monday
at 8 p.m. at a party in honor of
her daughter, Gloria’s 16th birth
day Mr. and Mrs. Eric Retzlaff,
Chambers, were guests at the
Art Retzlaff home Monday night
for a birthday supjrer for their
granddaughter, Gloria. Rodney,
who spent a few days there, ac
companied them home.
Lynch News
By Mrs. Fred King
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull and
Mrs. Pete Mulhair were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Luber, Memphis, Tenn.
at the home of Mrs. Roy Lowry.
Mrs. Lowry accompanied Mr. and
Mi's. Luber to their home in Mem
phis Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bjornsen
and Deneil, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kalkowski and Kevin drove to
Stuart Sunday evening for a pic
nic supper at the park and at
tended the Stock Car Races af
terward.
The Beginner Baking 4-H club
ui the Jolly ’ Seventeen held a pic
nic at the Lynch park Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Helen David, Mrs.
Dayton Seiler and Mrs. Gay Hull
were sponsors for the afternoon.
'They completed their books at
this time. This was the last meet
ing of the year.
lXaryl, Brad and Steven Spen
cer and Curtis Bjornsen accom
panied Glen Hull to Niobrara to
got a Shetland pony that Mr.
Hull bought for his grandehild
ren.
Mrs. Carl Spencer and Steven
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sandfort, Humboldt, and Keith
were weekend visitors at the Fred
Spencer home. Mrs. Spencer
brought a friend, Margaret
Gewacke, home with her. She
and Mrs. Spencer attend the Un
iversity at Lincoln. Mrs. Spencer’s
aunt from California was also
with them. A picnic was held at
Ft. Randall Dam Sunday. Mrs.
Gratia Craig accompanied them
there.
t ui a iTtTi, in irmmivung uv«
home in Lynch by enlarging the
kitchen and adding a bathroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clinch, Io
wa, were guests Saturday and
Sunday at the Lowie Christensen
home. Sunday evening they call
ed at the Floyd France home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cozine are
the parents of a son born Satur
day at St. Anthony hospital, O’
Neill. Mrs. Cozine’s sister, Spring
field, is caring for Bruce and
Laurel. Mr. Cozine is the science
teacher here. This summer he
has been employed at Rapid City
installing run-way lights at the
air base. He arrived home Satur
day night and will be here a few
days before going back to work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney
jr. and family visited at the
George Courtney home over the
weekend. He is employd at Lin
coln doing construction work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Koplin.
Turlock, Calif., visited from Wed
nesday until Saturday at the Guy
Keller home. He is teaching at
Stanislaus college at Turlock.
They visited Mrs. Koplin’s par
ents at Mission. S. D., enroute
home.
Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Jetters and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Koplin were
guests at a fish dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller
Wednesday evening.
George Courtney sr. is em
ployed at Haigler with the Mis
souri Valley Construction com
Mr. and Mrs. William Alford
pany.
have been visiting in Omaha the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moody,
Brenda and Shirley and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Thomson and children.
Carolyn Courtney and Darla
Ducker left Sunday morning for
a week's vacation at Estes Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wike, Om
aha, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Keim,
Rapid City, are visiting at the
John Wike home. Mr. and Mrs.
Keim are moving to Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Sidney Frahm and Kurt,
O’Neill, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the George Courtney
sr. home.
Mrs. Gladys Bishop and child
ren and Carl Puckett, George
town, 0., are visiting a week at
the Lester Derickson home. Mrs.
Bishop and Carl are brother and
sister of Mrs. Derickson. On
Thursday all enjoyed a picnic at
Ft. Randall Dam. Friday night
they drove to Plainview to visit
Lester Derickson’s sister, Mi'S.
Bud Scranton and family. They
drove to Atkinson Sunday for a
pionic dinner and visited neigh
bors as the Dericksons lived near
there several years ago. They
E
called at the home of Mr. Der
ickson’s grandmother and three
aunts Sunday evening.
Vickie and Timmy Davidson.
Stanton, visited from Friday un
til Sunday at the Allen Hender
son home.
Boone McDonald, Papillion, has
been spending a week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert McDonald, and his sister,
Kathleen. Monday morning he
left for Denver to visit friends
for a week. He is employed at
the Western Electric in Omaha
Mrs. Francis Fisher spent the
weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher
spent Sunday evening at the El
mer Christensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed May and
Dwayne were dinner and lunch
eon guests at the Bob Courtney
home Sunday.
Christy Courtney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Courtney, is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Courtney. She accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. George Courtney jr.
home from Lincoln Friday eve
ning.
The Lynch school band play
ed and marched in the parade
at the Plainview 75th anniver
sary Friday.
Laory and Trudy Michinek
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Bob Courtney.
The Lynch girls softball team
played at Butte Wednesday at
6:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Darnell,
Mike and Maurice visited Satur
day and Sunday at the Ernest
Darnell home. Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Darnell and Susan also visit
ed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Darnell
and boys visited at the Lee Bjorn
sen home at Orchard Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Braith
wait accompanied them there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
visited at the home of Lee Blitz
kie and the E. F. Soukup home
Sunday afternoon.
Several girls held a slumber
party Monday night at the Art
Retzlaif home in honor of Gloria
RfUylaff’o klrt-MaV.
Mrs. Dick Hull and Ricky,
Mrs. Ivan Thomson, Mrs. Har
lan Heiser and Donna, Mrs.
Carl Weetler and Paula attend
ed a bridal shower Saturday
afternoon for Doris Hrbek at
the Ed Krugman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Liman Huber
spent Sunday evening at Dale
Bessert’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fisher
and family, Lincoln, spent the
weekend at the Bus Greene home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leman Haber and
Mr. and Mrs. Greene called at
the Pat Osborns Thursday eve
ning.
Mrs. Jake Erlembush left Fri
day for Pierre, S. D., where she
accompanied her sister, M*s
Frank Sells, Sunday morning for
Washington to visit their sister.
Emiley and family.
Spraying Times
Listed for
Various Weeds
Bindweed should be sprayed
with 2, 4-D in June just prior to
the bloom stage or on the late fall
growth in October, reports A.
Neil Dawes, County Extension
agent.
Application of 2, 4-D also can
be made in July if bindweed
growth and moisture conditions
are excellent. Normally, July and
August applications of 2, 4-D are
not as satisfactory as June or
October treatments.
“Excellent top growth is es
sential for best results in con
trolling bindweed with 2, 4-D.
Tillage operations should not be
used on bindweed infestations for
one or two months before applica
tion of 2, 4-D or for a week to
10 days after treatment,” ac
cording to Dawes.
Benzoic acids have been giving
outstanding results in controlling
small patches of bindweed and
other hard-to-kill perennial
weeds. Benzoic acids are avail
able as granules or as spray
materials. Sodium chlorate also
is recommended. Late fall or
early spring applications have
been most effective for benzoic
acid and sodium chlorate treat
ments.
It pays to spray pastures to
control annual weeds, but it’s too
late for best results this year on
many species. Many weeds are
past the ideal stage for effective
control.
Good to fair control can be
expected now on annual and
perennial ragweed, sunflowers,
eockleburrs, and some of the
sages where moisture conditions
are normal or above. Furrer sug
gests applications of 1 to 2
pounds of 2, 4-D ester per acre.
Sheep Raisers
Plan Annual
Show, Sale
The Nebraska Registered Sheep
Breeders association will hold
the 25th annual Ram Show and
Sale at the Nebraska State fair
grounds August 4.
Ted Doane, Extension animal
husbandman at the University of
Nebraska, says 98 yearling rams
and 23 yearling ewes will be of
fered at the sale.
‘"This sale would be a good
place to acquire stud rams and
good commercial rams as well
as excellent replacement yearling
ewes,” Doane points out.
Guest speaker at the event will
be Professos M. A. Alexander,
who has been serving on the Uni
versity of Nebraska staff in Tur
kay. He will discuss agriculture
in the Middle East with particular
emphasis on sheep production.
Alexander is past secretary of
the Nebraska Sheep Breeders
association. Following a vacation
in Nebraska, he will resume his
post in Turkey.
Aam judging will begin at 9
a.m. August 4. The ‘‘Sweepstake”
ram is slated to be picked at
10:45 a.m. The show will include
Tom Dean, retired shephard at
Kansas State university, Manhat
tan, Kan., and Bill Esry, Uni
versity of Nebraska shepherd.
Payments under the 1960
national 'wool program were
mailed July 18 in Holt county,
Floyd Butterfield, chairman of
the County Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation com
mittee, has announced.
The payments are in connection
with marketing of wool and un
shorn lambs during the year
from April 1, 1960 through March
31, 1961.
The I960 program payments
in Holt county amounted to
$9,021411, after promotion de
ductions, and went to 96 dif
ferent wool producers. The
average shorn wool payment
was $77.35 and the average un
shorn lamb payment was $30.10.
On shorn wool, the date of pay
ment is 47.6 percent of the dollar
returns the producer received
from the sale of shorn wool dur
ing the year, or $47.60 for every
$100 received. This is the amount
necessary to bring average wool
prices up to the announced in
centive level of 62 cents per
pound under the National Wool
Act. On unshorn lambs, the rate
is 80 cents per hundredweight of
live animals sold.
Deductions of 1 cent per pound
from shorn wool payments and 5
cents per 100 pounds of live
weight from lamb payments are
made for advertising, promotion,
and related market development
activities on wool and lamb. This
self-help program, authorized by
the National wool Act, is carried
out by the American Sheep. Pro
ducers Council, Inc., which was
established for that purpose. De
ductions from payments were
approved by producers in a re
ferendum held in 1959.
Auto Directories
Available Now
The 1961 auto and truck license
books are now available.
Free copies of the books may
be received by calling at the fol
lowing business places which ad
vertised in the license directory:
Horner Lumber Co., Atkinson;
Earley Oil Co., O’Neill; L. V.
Gant & Sons, Atkinson; Wm.
Krotter Co. of O’Neill and of Stu
art; Ewing Co-Op Creamery;
Platt Oil Co., Chambers; O’Neill
Lockers; Davidson Plumbing &
Heating, O’Neill.
Harley Produce, Chambers;
Eby’s Conoco Service, O’Neill:
Seger Funeral Home, White’s
Service, Pat’s Body Shop and
Mid City Motors, all of Atkin
son; West Lumber & Coal Co.,
Ewing; Baker’s Alinement Shop,
O’Neill; Robertson Motor Co., O’
Neill.
Devoy Rexall Drug, O’Neill;
Ron Shonka Agency, Atkinson;
Zimmerman Insurance Agency,
Ewing; Marie’s Beauty Shop, O’
Neill; Campbell Lumber Co., At
kinson; Royal Theatre, O’Neill;
Newhouse Sundries, Chambers;
J. F. Brady Co., Atkinson; Edwin
H. Hubbard, Chambers; Frist Na
tional Bank, Atkinson.
Harley Hardware, Chambers;
Meyer’s Midwest Furniture, O’
Neill; Keating Implement Co., At
kinson; Gonderinger Motor Co.,
Atkinson; Tri-County Bank. Stu
art; Bazelman’s Service, O’Neill;
Page Oil Co.; Schmuecker Bros.,
Atkinson; Moore-Noble Lumber
& Coal Co., O’Neill.
Farmers State Bank, Ewing;
Heuton Transfer, Atkinson; Mer
ri Dr Pepper Bottling Co., O’
Neill; Thelander Auto Service,
Orchard; Chambers 9tate Bank;
Elkhorn Valley Drilling Co., At
kinson; Shelhamers Implements,
Atkinson, O’Neill, Spencer; Van
Vleck Motors, Inc., O’Neill; Pon
ton Insurance Agency, O’Neill;
Hoskinson’s Clothing, Atkinson;
i
McDonald's, O’Neill; Dankert’s
Service, O’Neill; Seger Oil Co.,
O’Neill.
Glenn Cobb Chevrolet, Stuart;
E. J. Shane Dragline Work, At
kinson; Kelly’s Plumbing, O’
Neill; Galyen Motor Co., Atkin
son; Ewing Gamble Store; Gate
way Motel, O’Neill; O’Neill’s
Chamber of Commerce; The
Frontier, O’Neill; Coast to Coast
Store, O’Neill; Niobrara Valley
Electric Membership Corp.; New
Deal Oil Co., O’Neill.
Federal Land Bank association,
O’Neill; O’Neill Production Credit
association, O’Neill; O’Neill Na
tional Bank and Spelts Lumber
Co., O’Neill.
i '
Cathy Hynes
Is President
Of Junior Aux.
Cathy Hynes was elected chair
man of the American Legion
Junior auxiliary at election of
officers held Saturday in the
Legion hall.
Other officers are as follows:
Ellen Abart, first vice chairman;
Carolyn McKenzie, secretary;
Peggy Martin, sergeant of arms;
Bruce Ann McKamy, color
bearer; Ann Marie Fritton, his
torian; Ann Gleeson, rehabilita
tion; Gayle Murphy and Pat Me
Kenzie, executive hoard, and
Dorothy Havranek. reporter.
Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, senior
unit president, installed the new
officers. Mrs. Dean Streeter,
counselor, was present after an
illness.
The annual picnic will be
August 12. Patricia McKenzie will
leave August 4 with senior unit
delegates to attend the 41 De
partment convention of the Legion
auxiliary at Grand Island.
Hostesses Saturday were Nancy
Sindelar and Pat McKenzie.
•
Ads — It Pays !
Try The Frontier Want
Mlady Reunion Held
At Verdigre Sunday
VERDIGRE — Seventy persons
attended the fourth Mlady re
union Sunday at Verdigre park
when a short business meeting
was held and a cooperative pic
nic lunch was served.
Doris Hrbek, Lynch, was mis
tress of deremonies. The new
committee for the 1962 meeting
which will be in Verdigre the
third Sunday in July, includes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cemousek,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs.
Victor Halva, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mlady, Martha and Au
gust Chocholousek. <
On this year’s committee were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mindy, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Hrbek and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Novacek.
1 taring the year there were two
births, Mark Stockman, who was
the youngest person present at
the reunion, and Dixit* Novacek.
The eldest person was Frank Cer
nousesk
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE PONTON. Prop
Phone lOfl Golden Bldg
Slats Supper Club
Open 11 a.m. til! 12 p.m. weekdays, except
for reservations made in advance.
Sunday 5 p.m. until 12 starting August 6.
CLOSED MONDAY
For Reservations for Parties, Weddings, etc., call
DeMARIS MURRAY, Mgr. or
- SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM, Owner
I
- ---—- j
HURRY! GET YOUR SHARE OF THE THRILLS!!© 8MS^^S
10% Off our Discount Price on ail Fans and Coolers
LOOK
VALUES! Favorite casual styles—soft
suedine oxfords with black crepe soles
... smart pumps with crepe or compo
sition soles. Black, tan, white, grey, red.
Sizes 4 to 10.
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NORELCO, reg. 24.95 Now J388
NORELCO Floating Head Speed
shaver, reg. 32,95 .. Now 1688
REMINGTON Roll-a-Matic Adjust
able, reg. 26.95 .... Now
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. Now 18“
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Cordless, reg. 35.95 Now
TRAY TABLE
SPECIAL!
rrrim, pretty, jjC
clip-on trays
on stands of
black or brass
finish metal. Reg , 39
Discount Price NOW m
HASSOCK . 6 88 4.77
FOOT STOOL. 4.99 3.00
HAMPER . 5.88 4.44
0:
TRIKE . 9.95 8.88 -
CHARCOAL 10 LBS.98 .66
5-TIE HOUSE BROOM . 1.39 .88 T
DOOR MAT .98 .77
PICNIC BASKET . 2.99 2.00
10 PKG. MEN'S HANKIES . 1.00 .88
LADIES' SUMMER BLOUSES.88 .67
LADIES' SHORTS . 1.00 .77
GIRLS' SHORTS . 1.00 .77
,.r'; ’ ■ ■ . - ' * I
" GIRLS' SWIMSUITS . 1.00 .77
GIRLS'SUNSUITS . .. 1.00 .77
6 BIG TUMBLERS
IN GAY PLASTIC
21c
set
Each package contains six
10 oz. tumblers in yellow,
pink and turquoise un
breakable polyethylene.
Cannon
SHEET
BLANKET
All Cotton %§
81
70x80
» :
Our Discount
Price Was $1.88
WHILE 46 LAST
gji
NOW
30" CHROMK
BAR STOOLS
2s8
444
• ""•■'T' I'm. ;
fluper-iturdy stool vHh
chrome legs, foot not IU*
tie seat:
■ •'-** : ’ ' • if l; ■:
While 17 Last
^__
STACK
STOOL
Reg. 2.98
Our Discount was 2.22
NOW £77
WHILE 14 LAST
| ADJUSTABLE BOARD
Metal with ventilated top
adjusts 24-36* in height
Turquoise enamel finish.
Reg. 6.98 .........
99
While 3 Last
'/a GARDEN
HOSE
50 ft. j»
^*
250 Count
p
NAPKINS
mm mm
i
Camp - Travel
Home - Etc.
BAR-B-QUE
GRILL
Reg. 3.98
NOW 2^8
"iir".. 1
Girls/
PEDAL PUSHERS
sr.;
*tf" iim.'r. |
, V -
All Summer Wear
*••• , 1 > ■ i
**' Marked Down
u*e. ..a*. }
