BILL KiCHAKDSON. Publisher HRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor Terms ft SutmcrtpUon: In Nebraska, #2 50 yer year; elsewhere in tlie United States. J3 per year, rate abroad provided upon request. All subscrip tions payable in advance. Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun ty. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of Match 3, 1879. This news paper is a memtier of the Nebraska Press Asso •Jatlon, National Editorial Association and the Audit iureau of Circulations NATION A l EDITORIAL cJ&Ll Ia#c6t,3n iw.umnJMmnjS Ewing News By Mrs. Harold Harris The members of the American Legion, Sanders Post No. 214, were guests of the Auxiliary at the 44'h birthday anniversary of the I region Thursday evening ft' when both groups met for the regular meeting of the month. The anniversary cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Jerry Ro therham. Other hostesses were Mrs. Frank Hawk, Mrs Robert Kreitziger and Mrs. John Hawk. Jerry Rotherham, commander presided at the Legion business meeting. Two topics of discussion were on the future plans for the Boy Scout Troop 281, Ewing, and the Junior Legion Ball team pro gram, both sponsored by the w American Legion. One hundred new folding chairs have been pur chased by the Legion. A mem bership ledger has also been given to Leo Hawk adjutant for record of the membership of the post now over one hundred. Boxes of used clothing have been collected and prepared ready to send to White Clay by the Auxiliary. They also have several pounds of carpet rags ready to he sent where needed. Mrs. Eula Eppenbach who has been secretary for over four years, resigned from the office and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Eppenbach was given a vote of thanks for her faithful .^service. Mrs. S. M. Burtwistle was ap pointed chairman of the Ameri ^ can Legion Auxiliary program to be presented by Unit 214 on Sat urday, Mar. 30 over KBRX radio station, O'Neill. April, designated as Pan Amer * ican month in the Auxiliary will be observed at the next meeting. Mrs. Frank Belmer will present an article on the Pan American countries. Mrs. R. H. Shain, president, presided at the session. Thirteen members answered to roll call. Mrs. Edna Lofquest was an overnight guest Friday at the home of Mrs. Fay Doty, O’Neill. That evening the ladies went to Atkinson where they heard Miss Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Ulawtrs Fitted Contact Lenses Phone 107 — O'Neill, Nebr. Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday Closed Wednesday V-.. Adams, a missionary from Afri ca, speak. Saturday afternoon ihey attended a CYC service at the Wesleyan Methodist church in O'Neill. The annual meeting of the Ew ing Co-Op Creamery was held Saturday at the creamery begin ning at 2 p.m. with an attend ance of about 70 persons. Sam Kegan, president, presided at the business meeting. John Walling, manager, gave the following re I>ort for the year: butter churn ed, 633,688 pounds and the sale of 27,510 pounds of butterfat; 124,934 dozen eggs and 9.434 pounds of poultry purchased. The sale of feed products totalled $79,946.69 and of vaccines and sanitation products $4,442.54. The total net earnings for the year were $7,811.44. Carol Summerer was re-elect ed secretary. Other officials are Mr. Regan, president; A. M Bee laert vice-president, and William Lofquest and Ludwig Tagel. Guest speakers were Sam Le wis, Fairbury, and William Ne well of Grand Island, represent ing the Super Sweet Feeds. The seven employees of the Ewing Co-Op served lunch at the close of the session. Winning door prizes were Le wis Sobotka of Inman, first; George Ruroede, second, and Marcus Pierson, third, both of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis had as their guests Sunday from Valentine, his sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Sedore and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hord drove to Clearwater Sunday eve ning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer. Roland Hord went to Syracuse Monday where he will accom pany bis son, Duane Hord, on a business trip to Illinois. At Gen esco, 111. they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gunter. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie made a business trip to Sioux City, la. Thursday. Baptismal services were con ducted for Thomas Lyle, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Merton Dierks, at St. Peter’s church Sunday. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Watters of Colby, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watters and daughter, Paula, of Colby, Kan. were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Merton Dierks from Saturday to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo O’Malley, Chambers, are the parents of a son, Patrick Michael, born Sun day, Mar. 17, weighing 8 lbs. 13 ounces, at the St. Anthony’s hos pital, O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham are the maternal grandparents. Guests arrived Sunday evening at the Charles Regan home for a surprise party on Mrs. Regan who was celebrating a birthday anniversary. Cards were played for amusement. The self-invited guests served cake and ice cream for refreshments Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rot*>rt Bartak and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Funk and family. Mrs Laura Spittler and Mrs. Bertha Archer A slumber party was held Fri day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk Friday eve ning, the occasion to celebrate the fourteenth birthday of their daughter, Shirley. The girls en joyed a variety of games and other entertainment and refresh ments which lasted until the wee hours of the morning. Shirley re ceived some nice gifts. Shirley's birthday, which is March 19, the same as her father’s, was cele brated Friday ahead of the date due to school activities on the * 19th. Mrs. Frank Keller, who spent j the weekend at the home of her sbn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, left Monday to return to her home at Herring tun, S. D. She attended the Sci ence Fair Saturday evening at the Ewing public school. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alexand er and family spent Sunday vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George White at Pla inview. i nr jwvifiK-v^ircirwtfiLT rumuut* club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies. All members were present. High score winners were Mr. and Mrs. Boies and low went to Leonard Knapp and Mrs. Roy Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sojka and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Loughrey, Norfolk. Mrs. Aubrey Wood who was a patient at the Antelope Memorial hospital for a week was able to come home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brion re turned to Lincoln Sunday after spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brion. Mrs. R. S. Brion spent most of last week at the bedside of Mrs. Maud Brion, at St. Anthony’s hos pital in O’Neill. Mrs. Maud Brion was injured in a one car acci dent several days ago. Her con dition is reported to be improved. Mrs. Earl Billings who spent several days at the Antelope Memorial hospital, Neligh, is now back at her home in Ewing. Sunday dinner and evening guests at the H. R. Harris home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler. A party was held Tuesday after school hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mitteis, honoring the eighth birthday of their son, Jim. Guests were Lois and Floyd Lehmann, Connie and Bobbie Tu ray, Sue Burk, Darrell Cleveland, Bruce and Marilyn Sedivy. In door games were played for amusement with Marilyn Sedivy assisting Mrs. Mitteis. Opening of all the gifts was a highlight of the party. The birthday cake was served as a part of the refresh ments by Mrs. Mitteis. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Turay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrence Hobbs, all of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs of Omaha attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Rose Harding in O'Neill, held at the Wesleyan Methodist church, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and Peter Roudybush attended the funeral service Thursday of.her mother, Mrs. Rose Harding, 87, held at the Wesleyan Methodist church in O'Neill. A daughter was bom to Mr. LET YOURSELF GO! _rs w •smt Gk ... the hardtop that really looks like a convertible! Come sample the liveliest line-up of new V-8 horsepower in O’NEILL! Who else but Ford—pioneer in V-8 performance —would bring you 5 great new V-8 engines* all at once! There's new V-8 “go" all through the line! For instance, Thunderbird horsepower goes up to 425 in the new '63% Super Torque Ford! In Fairlane, there's a new V-8—271 hp! Or come feel the fun in a V-8 Falcon—any Falcon!** Add up our V-8's ... 11! That's right—11 V-8 choices for you! Nobody else comes close! •Optkmal “Except Staboa Bus sad CM Views CHOOSE FROM Brand-new Falcon V-i Sprint Hardtop ... the car that 11 ppcAT •tola the chow in the Monte Carlo Rallyel V-8 standardl 1 unc” SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND . .. Robertson Motor Co. Inc. Phone 33 O'Neill, Nebraska and Mrs Clifford Steskal at the Antelope Memorial hospital, Ne ligh, Saturday, Mar. 16, weigh ing six pounds and ten ounces. She has been named Amy Mane. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, Ew ing, and the paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs John Steskal. Inman, formerly of Ewing. Mr. ami Mrs. William Hobbs went to Neligh Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clifford S eskal and daughter, Amy Ma ne, at the Antelope Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolhvitt entertained the following guests at a dinner party Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn, Mrs. Robert Pruden and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt and family who were afternoon guests. Lynch News By Mr*. Fred King Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Birmeier, Joan and Vincent visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis McDonald and Mr. Fred Graham, Randolph, Nebr. They were dinner and supper guests there. Mrs. McDonald is a cou sin of Mrs. Birmeier and Mr. Graham is an uncle. Mrs. George Soukjp, Pueblo, Colo., came Thursday night for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney and Caro lyn. The following first ten of the Lynch Eagles basketball team left Wednesday for Lincoln where they attended the state basket ball tournament. They accompan ied Coach Ray Howard and As sistant Coach Robert Ditman. They spent Wednesday night at Winside at the home of Mr. Dit man’s parents. The following boys attended, Ken Crooks, Ted Zach, Jim Erlenbush, Monty Pickering, Dwight Stewart, Virg King, Leslie Holz, Fred Boelter and Les Graham. Mrs. Guy Norwood is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, Riverton, Wyo. Mrs. Harry Mulhair has been a patient at Norfolk hospital for the past week. Howard Wells underwent sur gery at the Veteran’s hospital in Omaha a couple weeks ago. Micky Ray Stewart, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ste wart was a patient at the Lynch hospital Wednesday and Thurs day. The Junior Class of Lynch High School is presenting a 3 act comedy entitled “The Little Dog Lajghed” at the new School Auditorium Friday, March 22 at 8 p.m. Harmony Club Meets The Harmony club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Schindler and Mrs. Dayton Seiler Thurs day, March 14 at 2 p.m. with 15 members present. The lesson was on “Kitchen Cabinets”. Ecello Club Meets The regular meeting of the Excello Club was held Monday. March 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Counts with 11 mem bers present. Highland Club Meets The Highland club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Micanek, Thursday, March 14 at 2 p.m. with the following members pre sent, Mrs. Emil Micanek, Mrs. Leslie Stewart, Miss Margaret Stenger, Mrs. Frank Weeder, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Don Mc Dowell, Mrs. Edward Streit, Mrs. Harold Wickersham and Mrs. Lo ri Micanek. Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs. Lori Micanek presented the lesson on “Kitchen Cabinets’’. The American Legion Auxili ary honored the Legion to a birthday party March 18 at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall. A short program was given and ranch was served at the close of the party by the Auxiliary. A short meeting was held as this was the regular meeting night. WSCS Meets The regular meeting of the WSCS was held Friday, March 15 at 2 p.m. instead of on Thurs day as the clubs meet on that day. It was held at the home of Mrs. Dayton Seiler with Mrs. Leonard Havranek as co-hostess. Due to the absence of the pres ident, Mrs. Ronald Stewart, the vice president, Mrs. Frank Mul hair presided over the meeting. Mrs. L. Cozine, treasurer, was absent and there was no report. The Secretary, Mrs. E. Rutledge, read the minutes of the Last meeting and gave roll call. A discussion was held on work in the basement of the church. Mrs. Robert Conklin was in charge of the devotions. The following members were present. Mrs. Er nest Darnell, Mrs. Frank Mul hair, Mrs. E. Rutledge. Mrs. Neil Bjomsen, Mrs. Frank Heiser, I “ i TRACTOR MOTOR OIL New URSA HEAVY DUTY tax at your Holt County Texaco Dealers 48-49 Mrs Leonard Harr a nek, Mrs Glen Stewart, Mrs. Alford Davy, Mrs. L. Stewart. Rural Progri-s%i\t* Club Meets The regular meeting of the Ru ral Progressive club was held Thursday, March 14 at 8 p m. at the Moody's cafe dining room with Mrs. John Frink and Mrs Bernard Webber as c» hostess Mrs. Webber served due to the absence of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Tarr who was with her husband in Sioux City, la. while he was a patient at the hospital there. Mrs. Elmo Barnes, presi dent, gave a report on the Coun ty Council Meeting The lesson on "Kitchen Cabinets" was pre sented by Mrs. William Havran ek and Mrs. Charles Courtney. "Whats in the Box?" was won by Mrs. Clarence Kolund. Each lady pays a penny for each guess. It was a cheese slicer. Mrs. Kolund will bung the gift to be guessed at the next meet ing. Roll call was answered by each member reciting a riddle. Members present were Mrs L Christensen, Mrs. Bernard Web ber, Mrs. Elmo Barnes, Mrs. wmiam navrancK, mis. uianrs Courtney, Mrs. Glen Hull, Mrs Neil Bjornsen, Mrs. L. Havranek Mrs. P. Mulhair, Mrs. Vernon Dalberg, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Mrs. Clarence Kolund. Mrs. Wal lace Moffett, Mrs. Ray Long, Mrs. Ed Rohde, Mrs. Eldon No land and Mrs. John Frink. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Chris tensen with Mrs. George Court ney sr. as co-hostess. Roll call will be answered by “'An April Fool Joke Played on Me”. Mr. and Crs. Cap Haselhorst are visiting their son, Capt. Del bert Haselhorst and family in Florida. Mrs. J. H. Birmeier left on Sunday, March 17, for Chadron where she will help care for her daughter, Mrs. Robert Schom mer and new baby son born Mar. 16. The Schommers also have another son, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Barnes of Wayne spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes and David. Darrell Noland, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Noland, drank kerosene while they wire visiting relatives in Fairfax on Sunday and he was a patient at the Burke hospital on Sunday and Monday. Altar Society Party The Catholic Altar Society held a card party Mar. 17 at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Assump tion BVM church. There were 12 tables. There were men and la dies 1st and 2nd high prizes giv en and also a door prize. Sneak I toy The Lynch High school seniors left Feb 38 on “Sneak Day" for Omaha with the {allowing span sors. Mrs NeUe Nclsen. Mr Leigh dill arid Mr Ray Howard. They visited Joselyn Memorial, Union Pacific Railroad Musejm, Cinerama and the Sports Show They returned h>me Sunday. March 3. The seniors w 11 now start work on their class play. “The Green Valley” under the direction of Mr Ray Howard t > be given in April. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N«»Jte sr , formerly of Lynch, observed their 50th wedtlmg anniversary Sunday March 3 at Genoa, Nebr The four children of the Noltes’ were all present < Wilma. Tillie Bea, Belva and Ralph jr.) Mr and Mrs. Fred Spencer, best man and ma.d of honor, were also present. Those who attended the State Basketball tournament from Lynch besides the first ten and coaches were, Supt Leigh Cull, Mr David Anderson, Quentin Pickering, Jerry Christensen, and Bruce Miller. Mr. and Mrs Don McDowell and Susan spent the weekend in Sioux City w-ith Mrs. McDowell's parents. Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet will be presented March 30 at 6 30 at the new School Auditorium and will be served by the Band Boosters organization. The pep club is sell ing tickets and they will be in charge of the table waiters, dish es and setting tables Plans are being made to serve 300. This will be the first Athletic Banquet in Lynch where the public is in vited. The tickets are $1.75 Bob Gates, Freshman Football coach, at the Lincoln University will be the speaker. Awards will be pre sented to the boys also at this time. This should prove to be the most outstanding activity of the entire school year. A num ber of tickets have already been sold to out of town people All School Dm Planned All School Day is planned for Friday. April 5, at the new acho •) auditorium. There will be a pr giam by the different rooms, music department, etc . also a carnival. The Hand and Chorus of the Lynch High school, under Mi David Anderson, band msuvut or, plan to attend the “Three Rivers Music Festival" March .*»> at At kinson, starting at » a tn This Is the first large local festival of this type* and sIhhiLI prove to be very helpful to all students attending. There will be an hon or band and chorus chosen from the entire group and they will present an evening performance. Dorsey News By .Mrs. Harold Ostium Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and Donnie visited at the G the Arthritis fund The Seventh district of the Farmers Union will hold their an nun] meeting, March 21 at the ZCBJ Hall, Verdigre The meet mg will b< gm at H a m and con tinue until the noon hour when a covered dish dinner will be served Election of officers will be held in the afternoon. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays I NOW YOU CAN BUY / NYLON TRUCK TIRES [ _— , f i IAIII CAkl CHICK OUR iOW PRICI on your sizi If 1 i •» i.. m TEXACO . 7.00x16 6 27.95 « O'Neill Nebr. 7 50x20 10 45.95 \1 '8.25x20 10 47.95 ^3 Flut ton and * Long pay lood mileage • Troction proven tread o your recoppable . Shock-Fortified Cord • Built for form and highway PACER CARDEN TILLER FEATURES 2'h H.P. EASY SPIN BRIGGS and STRATTON ENGINE v‘‘°uc / f Q J NO CASH J V y down Get work-saving advantages for less! Unbreakable Bolo tines culti ) vote up to 20' width. 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