Servicemen's Notes . . .
Army Pvt. Michael G Collar.
•von of Mrs. Joanne B. Goiter,
Orchard, recently arrived in Ko
rea and is n>/w assigned to Head
quarters Special Troops, Eighth
Army.
Goiter, a distribution clerk, en
tered the army in July, 1961 and
was last stationed at Fort Leo
nard Wood, Mo. The 18-year-old
soldier is a 1%0 graduate of Or
chard high school.
Dennis W. Cahoy, son of Mr.
and Mrs August A. Cahoy, Butte,
recently was promoted to private
first class at Fort Riley, Kan.,
where he is a member of the 13th
Infantry
Cahoy, assigned to the infan
try's Headquarters Company, en
tered the army in May, 1961 and
received basic training at the
fort. The 18-year-okl soldier is a
1961 graduate of Butte high
school.
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
For assistance in making out your 1961
Income Tax Return, see—
FLORENCE PONTON
Golden Hotel Corner
Phone 106 - O'Neill
Inman News
tty Mm. Janie* MrM&hmo
Marilyn Siders, Grand Island
Business college student, spent
the March 3-4 weekend visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ray Siders.
Mr. and Mrs. B.ll But.eriield
and family moved March 3 to
Norfolk where Mr Butterfield
has employment. Their son,
Gene, who attends college at
Grand Island, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Ralph Sholes, who is employed
at Ainsworth, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Violet
Shales.
Lyle Gillogly, Grand Island,
spent the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Gil
logly.
Kie;h Kivett, Wayne college
student, spent the weekend visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vaden Kivett.
Tina Sancjers, O’Neill, visited
UR. D. E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
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A telephone is for hearing the voice of a loved one far away
What can equal the warm glow you feel at that cheery “hello” from a familiar voice? Miles melt away while you catch
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March 3 afternoon with her
grandmother, Mrs. Joe Peters
and Larry.
Leonard Butterfield was a re
cent dinner guest of Roger Banks
in tne James Banks home. The
occasion was the birthday anni
versary of Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
were Sunday, March 4, guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher
are spending a few days visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Frances
May and Jean Ann.
Haddin Geary entered a Nor
folk hispital March 2 for med
ical treatment
LaVera Geary is visiting in the
home ot Haddin Geary and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Kiser.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
and Carol Ann were callers re
cently in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jonas at O’Neill.
Inman Workers Project club
m. i Wednesday afternoon, Mar.
7, with Mrs. Leo Harte for the
regular meet mg. Eleven mem
bers were present and there were
two visitors, Mrs. Justin Butter
field and Mrs. John Mattson The
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Clifford S botka. Several items of
business were taken up. The les
sen on “Emergency Fallout Shel
ters’’ was given by Mrs. Clifford
Sobotka. Mrs. Harte served a
lunch at the close of the after
noon.
Charles Schollmeyer and Joe
Harte spent Wednesday afternoon
Hart* spent Wednesday after
noon, Mar. 7, in Norfolk on busi
ness.
Mrs Charles Luix n spent a few
days last week in the Norbert
Clark home at O’Neill
£wing News
It) Mrs. Harold Harris
The Golden Valley 4-H club
met March 5 at the home of Jer
aldine Snyder. The session was
opened with the pledge of alle
giance to the American flag and
tiie 4-H pledge by Jeraldine Sn>
der and Lynne Rotherham, res
pectively. Seven members an
swered roll call by naming a
kitchen utensil. In sew.ng, a
wrist pin cushion was made. The
group was shown how to sew a
seam and to press it property.
Charlotte Miller gave a demon
stration on the wearing 01 cos
tame jewelry. In cookmg, a re
cipe book on the makuig of bis
cuits was discovered. The club
has arranged a window display of
their work at Hills store in ob
servance of 4-H Club Week. Mrs.
John Miller, leader, was pre
sent. Lunch was served by Jer
aidine's mother, Mrs. Jerald Sny
der.
Mrs. Minnie Larson returned
home March 1 from Norfolk
where she had spent a week at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pet
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd School
were recent callers at the Delano
Scroll home.
Mrs. Marcella Bollwitt went to
Ncrfolk March 3 where she was
joined by her son, Franklin Boll
witt, to go to Fremont. She re
turned to Ewing Monday and was
an overnight guest at the Ed
Urban home, due to blocked
roads to the Keeler place where
she works.
Mrs. John Kaczor and child
ren were guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ed Urban,
Monday afternoon, Mar. 5.
Duane Bollwitt left March 1 for
Kansas City to respme his school
work. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Bollwitt.
Mrs. Ray Funk and family
made a trip to Norfolk for dental
appointments and other business
on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Spittler, Mrs. Ber
tha Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Regan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Funk were Sunday evening
guests February 25 at the Robert
Bartak home.
A family party was held Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Funk, honoring
their daughter, Melanie, on her
sixth birthday anniversary. She
was presented several gilts. Her
birthday cake with candles, was
served with ice cream for re
freshments.
The attendance at the Ewing
public school was below normal
on Tuesday, Many of the country
students came m for the after
noon session after their roads
were opened. There was no
sclviol in Ewing. Monday
Thursday evening, March 8th,
at 7 30 there will be a Science
Fair to which the public is in
vited at the Ewing public school
Larry Rotherham, who came
home Friday lo spend the week
end at the parental home uf Mr
and Mrs Charles Rotherham,
left Sunday morning to return to
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham and family were Norfilk vis
itors on Friday
Mr and Mrs. I >avid Anson
were callers Monday at the home
of Mrs Mtkired Bergstrom am!
family.
Recent guests at the Irvin
Cloyd home were Mr and Mr*.
Leslie Bmkaw ami family tit Nor
folk
Ocbblp Davis, daughter* at
Mr and Mr* Stanley Davis, cr
kbrated tier fourth birthday
March 8 In honor of the occasion
her mother invited 12 friend* to
be their guests at an afternoon
party Playing with toy* provided
amusement for the youngsters
The birthday c«k>- wa* served at
a part of t!»e refreshments
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