Creamery Host in
Annual Meeting
EWING — Saturday, February
23, was a big day for the Ewing
Co-operative Creamery when the
farmers and ranchers of the trade
territory were their guests.
Lunch was served from 11 a m
to 1:30 p.m. The crowd began
to gather before 11 o’clock at the
creamery. The lunch committee
made up of employees at the
creamery, assisted by several lo
cal ladies, served 250 pounds of
weiners, 20 pounds of cheese, 2.
300 buns, quarts of pickles, 100
dozen doughnuts, and 20 pounds
of coffee. The day with bright
sunshine and warmer tempera
tures made a picnic affair of re
freshments while folks gathered
in groups or sat in cars to eat
and visit.
At the business session in the
afternoon a report was given cf
the business transactions for the
year of 1951 by the manager, Ju
lian Sojka. This was followed by
a general discussion of business
the past year.
E. B. Williamson, of Orchard,
and Irvin LaRue, of Ewing,
were reelected on the board of
directors, and L. W. Sobotka, of ,
Inman, was the new member j
elected. Dividend checks were
distributed.
Entertainment at the theater
followed the business meeting.
"Cattle raising in Florida,” was an
educational color film shown
with added reels of comedy and (
cartoons.
Other Ewing Newt
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shaln en
tertained the Clearwater Pin
ochle club on Friday evening.
Winners of high scores were Dave
McGee and Mrs. Walter Patras;
low score went to Walter Patras
and Mrs. Frank Bohn. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies, Ger
aldine and Catherine Bauer spent
Sunday at Plainview visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Boies.
Mrs. Cora Wilcox, of Meadow
Grove, is a guest at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Angus.
Max Angus, who is now em
ployed at the state hospital in
Norfolk, spent Tuesday, Feb
ruary 19, at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus.
Miss Catherine Helmricka, an
other of Ewing’s high school
graduates employed at the state
hospital, also is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helm
ucks, for the same period.
Guests at thb home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Gibaon on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bin
kerd and family, of Neligh.
Mike Sanders, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Curly Sanders, entertained
7 little boys and girls Monday
afternoon in celebration of his
5th birthday anniversary. Play
ing with toys and a few simple
games provided entertainment.
The birthday cake, with 5 can
dles was cut and served with Ice
cream. Mike received some nice
gifts which added to the pleasure
of the occasion for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack hat
as their guests on Sunday thei
. daughter and husband, Mr. anc
Mrs. Lester Heriey, of Clear
water. Tne Heriey’s have re
cently returned from a 3-weeks
trip to Calilornia. While there
Leo Hawk, of the army, got a 2
day leave to spend with the Her
leys. Leo is the nephew of Mrs.
Heriey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp
and family spent Sunday at Stan
ton with relatives. Miss Norma
Kropp who has been their guest
since Wednesday, February 20,
returned to her home in Stanton
with them.
Thursday evening, February 21,
! the following Ewingites attended
! the card party given by the parish
of St. Theresa church, at Clear
water: Mrs. John Archer, Mrs.
Maud Brion, Mrs. Mayme Housh,
Miss Frances Rotherham, Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Boies.
The bake sale held at Sanders
cafe on Saturday by the Altar
Society of St. Peter’s church pro
vided many homes in Ewing and
vicinity with home baked pro
ducts for Sunday dinner. There
was a good variety of articles on
display. Everything was sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Verge Cratty, of
Clearwater, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jefferies on Friday.
Mrs. Roy Wright was an O’Neill
visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben, of
Clearwater, spent Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wulf.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
entertained the following guests
Sunday afternoon in honor of
their granddaughter, Bonnie Jo’s
14th birthday anniversary: Mrs.
Wilma Daniels and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wright and chil
dren. Ice cream and a birthday
cake was served.
Richard Miller, of Atkinson,
district fieldman for the Boy
Scouts was in Ewing on Thurs
day on business connected with
the Boy Scout troop 181.
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts, troop 181 was held Thurs
day evening at the school with
Scoutmaster Jery Tomjack and
Assistant Scoutmaster, H. R. Har
ris in charge. Meeting called to
order at 7:30, followed by a pe
riod of recreation in which games
were played. The troop was
presented with an American flag,
3x5 feet, and a compass, of the
air force type, by H. R. Harris.
These were gifts donated by the
Woodmen of the World Life In
surance Co., of Omaha. Discus
sion followed and plans made to
begin work Saturday on a Scout
meeting place. A room has been
secured in the town hall for this
purpose. On adjournment, classes
were held for boys taking the
tenderfoot tests.
Jerry Tomjack went to Omaha
on Sunday to take care of busi
ness transactions on Monday, re
turning home Monday evening.
Miss Ardean Lucas, of Clear
water, was a guest at the Wilma
Daniels home while her parents
attended the sale at Bassett on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. King Spittler and
family, of Wisner, were Sunday
guests at the home of his father.
9 FASTER
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NEW MACHINERY
• John Deere No. 5 Mowers
• 12-Ft. Dump Rakes
• I 1-, 15-, 18-, 21-Ft. Discs
• 10-, 12-, 14-Ft. Grain Drills
USED MACHINERY
• 1940 Model A J-D Tractor
• I 943 Model B J-D Tractor
• 1945 Model B J-D Tractor
• 1950 Model MT J-D Tractor
• 1937 Model A J-D Tractor
• 1 942 Model H J-D Tractor
• Regular Farmall
- • 15-Ft. 1HC Disc
• 1 2x38 Tractor Chains
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS
Phone 562 O’Neill
GOLDEN JUBILEE . . . The J. C. Penney company commission
ed Julio Kilenyi (above), famous sculptor, to design a medallion
symbolizing the Chain’s place on the American scene. Beneath
the sturdy 50-year-old oak tree is the inscription: “Growing with
the Nation.” G. C. DeBacker, manager of the O’Neill store, de
parted Tuesday for Chicago, 111., to attend the jubilee convention.
J. C. Penney, founder of the company and its board chairman,
will make the keynote address, “Do It Better.” Penney conven
tions will be held during February and March in Atlantic City,
N.J., San Francisco, Calif., and Chicago.
J. D. Spittler,
Richard Spittler, a student at
Creighton university, Omaha, was
a weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler. He
returned to Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams and
family moved from near Inman
to their acreage in north Ewing
on Saturday.
The Thursday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. John Wun
ner on Thursday, February 21.
All members were present. Mrs.
Grace Briggs was winner of first
prize and the all-cut. Second
prize went to Mrs. Perry Saiser.
After the games a social hour
was enjoyed. Red raspberry an
gel pie and coffee was served by
the hostess.
Merle Maupin, of Lincoln, ar
rived in Ewing on Thursday.
His mother, Mrs. Viola Maupin,
who has been a guest at the home
of her father, M. K. Dierks, the
past 2 weeks, accompanied him to
their home in North Platte on
Friday.
Merton Dierks and Dale Van
Vleck, both students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, came home
Friday to spent the weekend with
their parents.
The senior class of the Ewing
high school held a party at the
school gym Thursday evening.
Gerald Chapula, one of the class
sponsors, was present. Supt.
James Pennington, the other spon
sor, was unable to attend due to
the grade basketball tournament
being held at Clearwater. Games
were played and a very good time
Was reported. Ddh Ruroede, presi- I
dent of the senior class, was
chairman of committees, assisted
by Fred Van Vleck, Vernon Roc-1
key, Patricia Vandersnick, Mary
Alys Dierks for entertainment
and Jackie Mosel, Joan Mlnarik,
Nick Sojka and Patricia Rother
ham with the refreshments.
Miss Jeanne Welke was an
overnight guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlnarik on Sun
day. On Monday, Joan Mlnarik
and Miss Jeanne went to Omaha
to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee and
their grandchildren, Mike and
Sue Sanders, were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bes
sie Sims at Orchard.
Saturday, February 23, Lonnie
Eacker celebrated him 5th birth
day anniversary. In honor of the
occasion, 7 little boys and girls
were invited to spend the after,
noon at his home. Games pro
vided amusement. The birth
day cake with its pink and white
decorations and 5 blue candles
was served with ice cream to the
guests by Lonnie’s mother, Mrs.
Thomas Eacker.
Wayne Kruntorad had a week
end pass from training at Ft. Ri
ley, Kans. He was at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kruntorad. He returned
to Ft. Riley on Sunday.
Martha Club
Plans March 7 Party —
The Martha Community club
(met at the school Friday, Feb
ruary 22. Meeting was called to
order by the chairman, Loran
Kruse. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
A collection was taken for the
polio fund, which amounted to
$48.50, of which $10 was contrib
uted by the Bethany Ladies Aid.
No further* business at hand, the
meeting adjourned after which
County Agent A. Neil Dawes ex
plained the major projects adopted
for 1952 by the extension board.
A card party will be held on
March 7, with Irwin La Rue and
William Hinrichson and Roberta
La Rue and Mrs. Hinrichson in
charge.—By Mabel Gibson, sec
retary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sullivan
went to Sioux City on Fridav.
February 22. where Mrs. Sulli
van took the train for St. Paul.
Minn., where she will visit her
sister and attend the wedding of
a nephew Mr. Sullivan returned
to O’Neill the same evening.
Mr and Mrs. Jess Dobrovolnv.
n* Atkinson, were Saturday.
February 23, suoper guests at the
hnm« of Mrs, Dobrovolnv’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hull,
and were Saturday evening
■'vests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Cone.
Frontier for printing! Prompt
deliveries!
ROCK FALLS NEWS
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schultz Sunday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hynes and Lynda and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Brown and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
tin Hynes’ in O’Neill, Thursday.
The Pleasant Day club held a
card party at Lyle Vequist’s Fri
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vequist had high scores. Low
was won by Bill Claussen and
Albert Sterns. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy MargTitz and family were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist
and family called on Mrs. Celia
Grutch in O’Neill Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and
Arciell and Mrs. Delia Ernst
drove to Neligh Sunday to visit
Mrs. Rose Curran.
Mary Jo Curran visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Curran, Friday night and Satur
day.
Levi Yantzie called on James
Curran Monday.
Mr. and iMrs. Bill Claussen
spent Sunday with the Claus
sens near Emmet.
Tommy and Janice Vequist
spent Saturday with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ve
quist.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and
family were guests at Walter
Sires’ in Bufate for dinner Mon
day.
Ray Kurtz was a dinner guest
in the Roy Margritz home Wed
nesday.
ine club met at Roy Mar
gritz’ Sunday after a week’s post
ponement due to road conditions.
Guests at the Roy Margritz
home Sunday evening included
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Curran and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. Swede
Wabs and family.
Donald Hull came home on a
40-day furlough from Brooks
air force base, Mobile, Ala., to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal Hull. He will report for
duty to Camp Stoneman, Pitts
burg, Calif.
Orville Thorsen attended the
ice revue in Sioux City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ott visited
at Francis Curran’s Monday aft
ernoon.
Orville Miller visited the
dentist Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and daughters and the Alvin Ott’s
visited at the Bert Ott home on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson and
Mrs. Mamie D. O’Neill were in
O'Neill Monday.
Mrs. Henry Vequist attended a
farewell party at Orville Mor
row’s Sunday for Maynard Mor
row. He returned to Camp Car
son, Colo., Wednesday, February
Chester Waegli has returned
from a 2-weeks vacation.
Rita Vequist stayed with Henry
Vequists from Tuesday, February
19, until Friday.
Mrs. Albert Sterns and Mrs.
Neil Davis went to Central City,
Monday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Supper guests at Albert Stern’s
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sterns and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Davis. Mr. and
Levi Yantzie, Mr. and Mrs. James
Curran and Ardell, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Vequist and children. Cards
were played.
Lois Breiner and Don Breiner
visited at Alden Briener’s Sun
day evening.
Charles Vequist had dinner at
Albert Widfeldt’s Sunday.
Don Breiner and Lois Breiner
called at Bill Muray’s in O’Neill
Monday afternoon.
Carpel Raq Content
Closes March 5—
The carpet rag contest being
sponsored by Simonson unit, of
the American Legion auxiliary,
closes at the March 5 meeting.
Members are asked to bring their
balls of sewed rags to this ses
sion.
First prize for the largest balls
of rags will be a compact featur
ing the auxiliary emblem.
Guild to Meet_
Members of St. Patrick’s Altar
society will meet on Thursday.
March 6, at 8 p.m., at the KC
hall. St. Helen’s guild will be in
as chairman. All members are
charge with Mrs. M. J. Golden
asked to attend.
New Switchboard
for Amelia Lxcnange
AMELIA—A new switchboard
has been purchased and will be
installed at the telephone office.
Lawrence Barnett and Earnie
Johnston went to Burton Friday
to get the board.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett and Mr. and Mrs. George
Fullerton attended the 4-H ban
quet Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 20, in Atkinson.
The Bethany missionary so
ciety smet at the home of Mrs.
Emma Fischer Wednesday, Feb
ruary 13. Roll call was an
swered by reading a Scripture
verse. There were 6 members
present. Mrs. Fischer had charge
of devotions. The lesson on "Stew
ardship” was presented by Mrs.
Esther Atkinson. A lunch of ice
served by Mrs. FisheriSMbp.ely
cream, cake and coffee was
| served by Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. At
kinson and Mrs. Glenn White.
The grade school pupils and
their teacher, Mrs. Marie Murphy,
entertained the mothers and the
high school pupils at a Washing
ton birthday party, February 22.
The 1st and 2d graders presented
a short program. Mrs. Murphy
served cookies and kool-ade to
the visitors at the close.
Mrs. George Fullerton and Mrs.
L. B. Barnett helped Mrs. Kayo
Fullerton with papering Thurs
ciay.
Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Etta Ott
and Mrs. Floyd Adams were At
kinson callers Thursday.
Mrs. Ed White, Harry Coolidge,
Mrs. Julia White, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Small were Atkinson callers on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rees and
amily visited her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. William Matthauser, in
Burwell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
and Donnie attended a birthday
party for her brother at Sargeant
on Sunday, February 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton,
Joan and Beth, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fullerton, Don, Phyllis
' and Dale spent Sunday at the
parental Robert Fullerton home
in Atkinson.
Glenice White, student at Mc
Pherson, Kans., spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White.
GJenice had accompanied a group
of students to Sargeant, where
they were preparing a musical
program to be presented over the
radio station at Lexington in the
near future.
Harry Coolidge returner home
Thursday evening from Greeley,
Colo.
Mrs. Gertie Adair and Ralph,
Mrs. Lee Gilman, Zoellyn and
Connie, went to Lincoln Saturday.
They attended the exercises at
Bryan Memorial hospital Sunday
at which time Miss Joan Auair,
daughter of Mrs. Gertie Adair,
who is a student nurse there,
received her cap. Mrs. Gilman
and girls visited her sister,
Mrs. Craig Baker and Mr. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser, of
Hardin, Mont., have been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kaiser.
Mrs. Tom Doolittle, sr., accom
panied her brother, Carl Smith,
ana Mrs. Smith to Chappell, on
Friday where they will visit an
utuci' broiner and family.
Mr. ana Mrs. S. C. Barnett
spent twuurday evening at Glenn
White’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston
were dinner guests Sunday at Ed
White’s.
The Helping Hand club met on
Thursday, February 14, with Mis.
Etta Ott. There were 14 mem
bers and 3 visitors present. The
afternoon’s program consisting of |
games and contests was sponsored
by Mrs. B. W. Waldo and Mrs. I
Julia White. Mrs. William Fry- 1
rear, Mrs. Floyd Adams and Mrs. i
Hattie Pierce won prizes in the j
contests. The March meeting
will be with Mrs. Julia White.
The club donated $10 to the
polio fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher,
Elaine and Dorothy entertained
friends with a party Friday eve
ning, February 15. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Clemens and family, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Madsen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Burge and fam
ily, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lugins
land and Kenneth, Mrs. Glenn
White, Myrtle and Venita, H. S.
White and Martin Manninga.
Everyone joined playing games
after which a lunch of fruit
salad, cake and coffee was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bligh, of
Valentine, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Sun
day. They called on Mr. and
Mrs. Blake Ott Sunday evening.
Golden Keys Club
in Session —
The Golden Keys club met on
Friday, February 22. Jerry Schaaf
called the meeting to order and
the secretary read the roll call.
We answered the roll call with
our favorite project. The boys
are going to make a bird feed
ing table. Jerry Schaaf appointed
Ronnie as chairman to make
plans. The girls are going to sew
towels and learn to cook. Ron
nie Murphy did not give a show
report because they held the
meeting too late. Ronnie will
give a show report next week.
Emmet school collected $7.45
for the march of dimes. Next
week, we will answer roll call
w'ith our favorite friend.
Karan Bates missed 2 days of
school last week. Clara Peacock
had a birthday party for Curtis
Friday. She served jello, cake
and cup cakes. Curtis received
many nice presents.—By Ronald
Murphy, roving reporter.
Weekend guests at the A. Neil
Dawes home were Mrs. Dawes’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Swan, of Lincoln.
wsmmasz
See the new 1952 Imperial
designs. See the new
1952 Imperial colors
Don't take a chance on getting “old-hat”
wallpapers this spring when you can be
sure of fashion’s newest at our showrooms.
WESTERN AUTO STORE
*~A. P. (“Scovie”) JASZKOWIAK, Prop.
The Good Seed Quality
tf CORNHUSKER HYBRIDS
Is Especially Important To You This Spring!
— for 1951 was so “tough” a growing season that in
many production areas normal seed-corn quality and
yields simply were not possible.
CORNHUSKER, however, was lucky with its 1951
production of good high-germinating seed. Here’s why:
1. This year our production
area in the Platte Valley
of central Nebraska wps—
even more than usual—the
“garden spot” of the West
ern Corn Belt.
2. We were able to complete
over 90% of our seed-field
planting by May 14, 1951.
3. Heavy fertilizing aided
steady progress toward ma
turity — just as you found
was true on the most fertile
fields on your own farm.
4. Thus we got more nearly
normal kernel development,
before the general killing
frost of September 28, than
was possible almost any
where else in the entire
Western Corn Belt.
5. Our entire harvested seed
acreage averaged 85 bu. per
acre after drying—with test
weights running from 56 to
more than 58 lbs. per bu.
Sales to date are by far the heaviest we’ve ever had
— so, even with our good 1951 crop, plus a moderate
supply of 1950-crop seed of excellent quality and germ
ination, we will be completely sold out before this
spring’s planting is over. DON’T DELAY — see your
CORNHUSKER dealer NOW for GOOD seed of these
GREAT hybrids!
CORNHUSKER HYBRID CO., Fremont, Nebraska
Represented in this locality by:
Kenneth Barlow, Orchard R. L. Heiss, Page
Holt County Imp. Co., O’Neill Keating Imp. Co., Atkinson
William Krotter, Stuart Delmar Peterson Hdw., Bassett
