Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Brookhounor
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyler and
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey, Larry
and Gary were Fiday evening
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Caskey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Porter and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were Sunday
visitors in the Ora Caskey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Caskey,
Chadron, were Tuesday visitors
in the home of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Caskey.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhou
ser were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brookhouser, Sioux City, la., Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Brookhouser Or
chard, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Chris
tiansen, Plainview, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Brookhouser and son,
Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs!
Larry Brookhouser, Grand Is
land.
Francis Boelter took his mo
ther, Mrs. Edna Boelter, to
Alice's
Beauty Shop
32ft E. Douglun St. Phone 283
Complete Beauty Service
_Slimliner Reducing Machine
Yankton Friday where she consul
ted an eye specialist. Mrs. Fran
cis Boelter took care of the tele
phone switch board in her ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogt and family,
Naper, spent Sunday, May 13, in
the home of his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryon Finch.
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Cihlar,
Sherrie and Kristie were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ixmald Kinnison.
Mrs. Lloyd Bjtterfield and pu
pils held their school picnic at
the Grimton school house Sun
day. All the families of the dis
trict were able to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartcs,
jr., were Monday evening visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Brookhouser.
A large group of women at
tended the bridal shower for Mar
veline Ickler at the district 18
school house on Thursday eve
ning. The members of the Just
Too Busy club entertained. Lunch
was served at the close of the
evening.
Curtis Kent, 7 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kent, Omaha,
received multiple fractures and
bruises when he ran from behind
a parked car into the path of an
on coming car, driven by a 17 year
old Omaha youth. The accident
occured at the home cf the child’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kotrojs. Mrs. Kent is the for
mer Evelyn Cederburg.
———
,
'Vt. |jl l0l|SI§S8 PBlp | «|££| fBES J|i j||| §1 1 g£
Riverside News
By Mrs. Lionel Outer
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke, In
man. spent Tuesday and Wednes
day in the Z. H. Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Fry and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry, Sheila
and Jack, were dinner guests Sun
day in the Richard Napier home
in honor of Mrs. Fry's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross,
Laurel, spent the weekend in the
Z. H. Fry home. Mrs. Millie Ma
hood was a guest Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Biddle
come spent last Saturday night
and Sunday at the Keith Biddle
come home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs and
children, Omaha, spent the week
end at the Dewitt Hoke home.
Reta, Nancy and Carol Ann Na
pier had supper, Tuesday, at the
Dale Napier home.
The United Presbyterian women
met Thurs. afternoon with Mrs.
Vearl Tuttle. Mrs. Lionel Gunter
was co-hostess. Mrs. Richard Na
pier and Mrs. Ralph Shrader,
gave the lesson on juvenile de
linquency, Latin America and
national missionaries. The group
planned a farewell for the G. D.
Ryan family Monday evening,
May 28th in the church annex.
Eleven answered roll call and a
guest, Mrs. Jerome Tuttle was
present. They voted to have a mo
ther-daughter tea June 28.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club met
Friday evening at the Leo Miller
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers vis
ited at the Frederick Ritter home
Sunday, May 20 and also attend
ed the Ritters school picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family visited Thursday evening
in the Floyd Napier home.
Kerry Barnhart, Neligh, is
helping at the Grant Mott home
with the farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier were dinner guests Sun
day, May 20, in the Z. H. Fry
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited in Neligh Friday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier vis
ited Thursday evening at the De
witt Hoke home.
Range Cubes
and
36% Protein
Blocks
TOMPKINS LIVESTOCK
HEADQUARTERS
Clarence (Bud) Hansen, Mgr.
Inman, Nebraska
Phone 225 or 11-W
JUST (5+5)
10 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
IN THE LUCKY
SPRING SALE
You must act before June 10. That's the day the 77 day Lucky 77 Spring
Sale of Roper gas ranges ends. This is Roper's 77th Anniversary. So
Kansas-Nebraska is helping you celebrate it by selling Roper gas ranges
at special trade-in allowances. All Ropers are included ... even the ultra
new Roper Charm Gourmet . . . the 40-inch compact that gives your
kitchen the built-in look without expensive remodeling. Act now, while the
sale lasts. Visit your Kansas-Nebraska store within the next 10 shopping
days.
For Dependable GAS Service
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers vis
ited in O’Neill Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and family visited Thursday eve
ning in the John Napier home.
Mrs. Otto Retke, Mrs. Z. H.
Fry, Mrs. Dale Nepier, Mrs. F.
Napier, Mrs. Ralph Munn, Mrs.
Robert McDaniel, Mrs. Meivin
Napier and Carol Ann, Mrs. John
Napier, Mrs. Wayne Fry and Mrs.
Web Napier gathered at the Rich
ard Napier home Wednesday af
ternoon and surprised Mrs. Rich
ard Napier on her birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Lynn Fry and Shei
la were guests also.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson vis
ited Tuesday afternoon in the
Marcus Pierson home.
Mrs. Emily Johnston and the
Lester Johnston family were din
ner guests Sunday*, May 20, at
the Archie Johnston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuddy, Bur
well, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cuddy and
family and the Jerry Cuddy fam
ily were dinner guests Sunday in
the John Napier home in honor
of Joe Cuddy’s birthday.
Sherry Switzer visited at the
Leo Miller home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woolridge,
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Da
vis and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cus Pierson and girls were din
ner guests Sunday, May 20, in
the Earl Pierson home. The din
ner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Woolridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter vfere afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lofquist
and family visited Thursday eve
ning at the Charles Rotherham
home.
George Montgomery was re
leased from Antelope Memorial
hospital Sunday, May 20. Mr. and
Mrs. George Montgomery were
dinner guests Sunday, May 20, in
the Robert Montgomery home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock vis
ited Sunday, May 20, evening in
the Dave Pollock home.
Mrs. Lynn Fry and Sheila and
Mrs. Floyd Napier visited in Ne
ligh Tuesday afternoon.
Lynch News
By Mrs. Fred King
Larry Lanman, Kenny Crooks,
Ted Zach Wilton Johnson anti
Quenton Pickering began work
at Chamberlain at the Ft. Thom
son dam Monday morning.
A breakfast was given at the
Assumption BVM church base
ment Sunday morning after 9
a.m. mass honoring the follow
ing graduating seniors and their
parents: Margene Weeder, Mar
jean Birmeier, Duane Lueken,
and Marlene Streit. The Rev.
James Bartek was also a guest.
Several ladies of the Altar So
ciety served the breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schommer
and Mike, Chadron, came Satur
day afternoon for a visit at the
Jake Birmeier home in Lynch
and the Laurence Schommer
home in Spencer. They came es
pecially to see Russell and Leon
Birmeier who are l)oth home on
furlough.
May Crowning of the Blessed
Virgin Mary was held at the As
sumption BVM church Sunday
j just before second mass. Joan
Birmeier did the crowning. Jill
Allen and Doreen Courtney were
the attendants. The catechism
children marched in procession
and each placed flowers at the
feet of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The congregation of the First
Methodist church held a potluck
dinner at the Legion hall Sunday
immediately after church. A bus
iness meeting was held in the
afternoon. A building repair fund
was started. Earl Pritchett was
elected chairman of the fund ami
Mrs. Glen Stewart, secretary and
treasurer. The church trustees
will act on the committee with
Mr. Pritchett. Plans are being
made to build sidewalks, repair
basement walls and arrange for
a heating system.
4-H Rural Life met Sunday in
the high school auditorium with
the following program. Diana
Spencer gave the welcome and
the Rev. Dyer gave the invoca
tion. Several musical numbers
were presented. Homer Grimm
gave the benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomson and
family left Friday morning for
Woolf Point. Mont, where they
visited several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Rossmeier and
family. Mrs. Rossmeier is a sis
ter of Mrs. Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
and Sharon left for California
Wednesday. They spent Wednes
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Soukup at Pueb
lo, Colo. They will visit at the
Dick Courtney home in Calif
ornia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Soukup
spent the weekend of May 20
here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Land
holm. Kent and Donny and Mrs.
Ray Long drove to Wheaton.
Minn. Thursday to get Sue Ann
who has been visiting at the Earl
Moody home the past week. They
all attended the senior gradua
tion exercises of Sharon Lynn
Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Long, Oakes, N. D. They re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Moody sprained her
ankle Monday afternoon when
she fell on the steps in the cafe
basement. She will be on crutches
for several weeks.
The kindergarten, first, second,
and third grades held their pic
nic at the Lynch park Friday
noon. Mrs. Audrey Spencer
teaches kindergarten and first
and Mrs. Leila Carson second and
third. There were about 80 pupils,
with their mothers, present.
Madeline Peklo and 17 eighth
grade pupils held their picnic
Friday noon up at the springs
north west of town.
Mr. Vissors and ihe sixth and
seventh graders held their picnic
at the France farm near town.
Miss Haase and the fourth and
fifth grade pupils held their pic
nic on the bluffs south of Lynch.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the Legion hall Monday,
May 21 at 8 p.m. Poppy day w'as
May 26. Plans were made for
the Memorial Day program. Mrs.
Richard Ducker and Mrs. Tho
mas Courtney were hostesses.
Election of officers will be held
at the next meeting, June 18.
Mrs. Rose Kriz and Mrs. Phyllis
McMeen will be hostesses.
The high school held their pic
nic Friday at Ft. Randall. The
sponsors were Mr. Cozine, sci
ence teacher, Mr. Miller, band
instructor, Mrs. Nelle Nelsen,
principal, Mr. Leigh Cull, super
intendent and coach Robert Dit
man.
Mrs. Edith Lang, Creighton,
was a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Mulhair Sunday and
Monday. Mrs. Lang’s sister. Mrs.
Florence Ira, Mark and daugh
ter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Right, another daughter1 of Ray
mond, Wash, also visited at the
Mulhair home and called on
friends.
Mrs. G. L. Mulhair and Mrs.
Dyer were Tuesday afternoon
callers of Mrs. Elmo Barnes.
Mrs. Alice Ring and son, Leo
nard, Stuart, w'ere Tuesday af
ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Most people like
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pleasant going
down and less fil
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short-changed when it
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lightness and flavor both,
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" Premium Pilsener, brewed with
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set out to find a way to brew a
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nsnalIjhaire.Toasted malt proved
I
•
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Yea can brew a fight refreshing beer with
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Storz Premimn Pilsener. The light
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Art Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson and
Mrs. Gladys Gallop were dinner
guests Sunday at the Tom King
home, Stuart. They called at the
George King home also.
Audrey Compton left ten days
ago for Norfolk where he is em
ployed with the Chicago North
western railroad as assistant
foreman. He spent the weekend
in Lynch and returned Monday to
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christen
sen and Sharon left on their vaca
tion Friday afternoon They plan
to attend the World's Fair in
Seattle. Wash.
The Highland club held their
regular meeting Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Mel
dine Streit with 11 members pres
ent. Eleanor Micanek receivtxi
die "on-time" prize. Mrs. Frank
Weeder gave the lesson on cake
decorations made from gum
drops. She also gave a reading.
Jerry Dempsey, district Hoy
Scout councelor, O'Neill, held a
third organizational meeting for
the Cub Scouts Monday. Films
were shown to give an idea of
what is to be done. A charter was
drawn up listing die Pack Com
mittee. R. M. Ducker, chairman;
Roger Sixta, secretary-treasurer;
Thomas Schrunk, advancement
man; Gerald Lee, Cub master;
Alford Davy, assistant Cub mas
ter; Den Mothers are Mrs. Ger
ald Lee, Mrs. Elmo Barnes, Mrs.
L. Cozine and Mrs. Ronald Ste
wart. The first Cub Scout meet
ing will lie Thursday at the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cozine,
Bruce, Laurel and Paul left Mon
day morning for Rapid City and
surrounding territory where they
will visit at Mr. Cozine's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cozine. Also
friends at Whitewood, S. D.,
Nemo, S. D. and Hot Springs.
They will lx* gone about 10 days
Vacation Bible school liegan
Saturday from 9 to 3 at the Christ
Lutheran church with a Unit 25
enrolled. Joe Randy Micanek.
Eva Erlenhush. Isla Brown ami
Mrs. Bergdorf have been teach
ing the classes, Ronald Hajek
and Jim Erlenhush are assisting
the instructors. Friday June 1 at
8 p.m will lie the Bible school
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Retzlaff and
Rodney and Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
Retzlaff. Neligh, wen* Thursday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs Erie
Retzlaff. Chambers.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Mulhair and
family and Mrs. Bertha Boelter
were Friday evening visitors at
the Art Retzlaff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Retzlaff.
Gloria and Rodney wen* Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Fuhrman and family, Hoskins.
The First Methodist church
Bible school liegan Monday from
Locksmifhing
General Repairing of
Lock* of All Kinds
Cars • Homes • Businesses
Joseph P. Shanner
112 8o. 4th O’Neill
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
I‘hone IQfl_GolUeti Bldg
NOTICE
Butte Livestock Mkt.
| No More Special Saturday Sales
I Combined Hog & Cattle Sales
EACH WEDNESDAY
| All Sales Will Start at 12:30 P.M.
You may contact cither Ed Thorln at O’Neill or Roy Klrwan
Ot Butte
Sec us for your farm Auctions
Personal property and land sales.
Extensive advertising program
ED. THORIN, O’NEILL ROY KIRWAN, BUTTE j
Home Phone 723 Home Phone B2S7 1
Office Phone 207 Office Phone 043 i f
ROY KIRWAN, Owner & Operator
I BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Butte, Nebraska
I
9 to 12 The following are teach
ing Conroe Itowlhy. Wanda
HJomsen, Virginia Rutledge and
Jean Mulhalr It will 1** Monday
through Saturday with the !*■»>•
gram Sunday. June 3 at 8 p m
Mr aimI Mr* Robin Jackson
from Cama*. Wa*h. came Satur
day for several week* vlait with
friends and relative* in the Lynch
area Tt»ey are hou*egue#t* »f
Mr. ami Mr*. Floyd France _
MKSMm
CASE STUDY NO. 26
Young Family Finds 'New Life’
in Electrically-Heated Home
It took Byron (Barney) Willman nine months to build the new family home at
4003 Thirteenth Street in Columbus ... He contracted it himself and formed work
parties of in-laws and friends. But the Willmans now have year-around living comfort
for years to come—their home is all-electric, including use of flameless electric heat!
"I couldn’t go back to old-style heating,” says Colleen Willman. "Why I dust so
seldom ... And the heat is so even ... you can’t explain the differences until you’ve
lived with electr c heat"
Barney, who is assistant to the City Engineer in Columbus, likes the individual
room controls. "We can keep the house at 72 degrees or less-except for the kids’ bed
rooms. Seems you get better heating results at lower temperatures with electric heat.”
The Willman’s 1,477 square foot Cape Cod home is cooled with a 1-ton window air
conditioning unit. This is possible because of the good insulation in the home.
Why don’t you investigate flameless electric heating? More than 1,500 Nebraskans
know it and lie it. Call your public power agency today.
Consumers Public Power District
Nebraska Public Power System
