Report ‘Cold’ in
Oregon, Florida
Say .Natives Would
Welcome Sun
EWING—Mrs. Alice Crellin
who is spending the wintei
months on the West coast write*
Ewing friends that she has speni
the past two weeks at Portland
3re., and Seattle, Wash., visitinj
relatives and friends. The rainy
weather has not interfered wit!
sightseeing trips but some Ne
braska sunshine would be appre
! ciated. Mrs. Crellin plans to gc
to Oakland, Calif., in the neai
future. Other Ewing folks seek
ing warmer climate for this time
of year are Mr. and Mrs. Sis Eb
bengaard, who are at Seaside
Park. Boynton Beach, Fla. They
to, write that the weather has
been chilly in this winter vaca
lion land.
Ewing has had many beautiful
days of bright sunshine during
during the month of January with
temperatures in the 40’s and 50’s
during the day.
Other Ewing News
Mr and Mrs. Merle Angus and
A tax Angus, all of Hastings were
overnight guests at the home oi
the gentlemen’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Angus. Max will re
port for physical examination
for service in the armed forces.
Mrs. Hazel Kimes and sons had
as their guests an Sunday her
mother, Mrs. Bertha McDonald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
all of Neligh; Mr. and Mrs. Wat
son McDonald and daughters, Ro
zetta and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs
Merle Filsinger and children, all
of Ewing.
Mrs. Caroline Sanders and her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Bergstrom,
and children were guests on Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Sanders and family.
School Financing
Topic of Discussion
The O Neill Woman’s club will
meet Wednesday, February 11, in
the Methodist church basement at
8 p.m., with Mrs. Harry Petersen
as hostess.
Supt. D. E. Nelson will have
charge of the program and he
will give a talk on “Financing
Nebraska Schools.” Added en
tertainment will be an accordian
solo by Vera Ernst and tap dance
numbers by Misses Mardel John
son, Jane Petersen, My la Jasz
kowiak and Sylvia Harder.
Mrs. Johnson Hostess—
The Friendly Neighbors project
club met Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 27, in the home of Mrs. Rahe
Johnson. Mrs. Roy D. Johnson
was in charge of the business
meeting at which they planned
the program for the coming year.
Following the meeting a lesson on
home freezing was given by Mrs.
Bennie Hill and Mrs. Theodore
Strong. A lunch was served to
the group by Mrs. Rahe John
son and Mrs. Theodore Strong.
Couples Club Meets—
The Couple’s club met Sunday
evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Reynoldson for a pot
luck dinner. The evening was
spent playing cards. Prize win
ners were Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson
and D. E. Nelson.
Use The Frontier Want Ads.
Exhibit Champ Augus Female
Best female in the Angus show held here Tuesday was Band
olier Barbara, a heifer calf entered by Boyd Ressel of O’Neill.
The entry was bom May 28, 1952. Mr. Ressel’s nephew, Dan Sul
livan, and Showman Harold Dexter are shown with the prize
heifer, which sold for $200.—The Frontier Photo.
Ewing News
The Young Matrons club met
at the home of Mrs. Gail Boies
on Tuesday evening, January 28.
Mrs. Arthur Kropp was the co
hostess. Score winners at pin
ochle were Mrs. Archie Tuttle,
Mrs. R. H. Shain and Mrs. Ray
Angus. Guests were Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards and Mrs. Archie
Tuttle. Refreshments were serv
ed after the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar
sen attended the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lemke, age
99, held at Wisner on Tuesday,
January 27. They returned to
Norfolk where they were over
night guests at the home of rel
atives. Before returning home on
Wednesday, January 28, they
made a business trip to Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan were
guests last Thursday at a 6 o’
clock dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. McKay at Nor
folk. They also attended the
golden gloves tournament in the
evening.
Richard Spittler, who has
spent a few days vacation at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Spittler, returned to
Omaha on Sunday to resume his
studies at Creighton.
UNDER KNIFE
LYNCH—Mrs. Faye Courtney
underwent major surgery at the
Sacred Heart hospital Friday,
January 30, and is “improved.”
400 Cattle Expected Today
<m There will be around four hundred head of cattle at the reg
ular weekly sale to be held today (Thursday) at the O'Neill
Livestock Market. This offering will consist mostly of calves and
yearlings. There will be a few good stock cows and an assort
ment of good black stock cows.
• There will be the usual run of hogs with about 300 feeder
pigs expected.
<• Whether you wish to buy or sell, be on hand.
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
THRIFTY HAM AND CORN CASSEROLES
I
Second-da; ham takes on wonderful new flavor in these
casseroles which include corn, green pepper and onion in a well
seasoned white sauce. With crusty rolls, a gTeen salad and zesty
beer, they’re perfect for a family or party meal.
Your family may not be large
enough to consume a whole
ham, or even a half, in one
meal, but you’ll find that it’s
smart planning to bake a ham
occasionally. It’s such a decora
tive asset to any table and it is
delicious hot or cold.
With the portion left after the
■ first meal, you will want to save
some for slicing and serving in
sandwiches or with the break
fast eggs. For a dinner menu,
you might grind the meat for
a ham loaf or cut it in cubes for
a casserole combination such as
this one:
Baked Ham and Corn
1 No. 2 can kernel corn
1 small onion, grated
34 cup minced green pepper
2 cups cubed cooked ham
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 Vz cups milk
Vz teaspoon dry mustard
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Vi teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
Vz cup fine bread crumbs
Vz cup grated cheese
Combine corn, onion, green
pepper and ham; mix lightly.
Place in 4 to 6 individual cas
seroles. Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat; blend in flour.
Gradually stir in milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce
is thickened (about 2 minutes).
Stir in mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper; pour
over mixture in casseroles.
Combine crumbs and cheese;
sprinkle over casseroles. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de
grees) 25 minutes, or until
lightly browned. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Lloyd Rubeck’s
Mother Expires
Mrs. Viola A. Rubeck, 79, a
resident of Wayne for many years,
died Thursday, January 22. She
had been bedfast for three years
and suffered a stroke Monday,
January 19, which proved to be
fatal.
Viola Morgan was bom Feb
ruary 7, 1874 in Richardson coun
ty. On March 19, 1890 she mar
ried Charles Rubeck and they
became parents of nine children.
Mrs. Rubeck was preceded in
death by her husband, who died
17 years ago, and five sons—Rus
sell, Albert, Leroy, Leslie and Ed
ward.
Survivors include: Sons—Lloyd
of O’Neill; George of Santa Mon
ica, Calif.; Richard of El Paso,
Tex.; one daughter—Mrs. Bert
(Alice) Graham of Wayne; broth
er—Guy Morgan of Wakfield;
seven grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday, January 25, in the Beck
enhauer chapel at Wayne. Burial
was in the Wayne cemetery.
Among those attending the fu
neral from here were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rubeck, Mrs. Milford
Coats and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and Kathy,
all of O’Neil.
Deloit News
Mrs. Stanley Huffman and
daughter, Rebecca, were Tilden
visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schindler of
Omaha, Frank Schmiser and
George Burke left January 21
for a trip to Florida, Texas, Cal
ifornia, etc.
Mrs. R. Tomjack spent several
days at the Jewell Tomjack
home last week.
Donald Fuller, who is in the
air force in Denver, Colo., came
home Sunday for a week’s
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller
and Donald and Marilyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beeson were
Sunday dinner guests at James
Wiegand’s.
Pally Lorenz Feted
in Delayed Party—
Patty Lorenz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, was
honored on her fourth birthday
anniversary Wednesday. Her
birthday was January 26, but
due to illnesses, the guests were
unable to come so the party was
postponed until February 4.
Eight little guests attended the
circus birthday party. The after
noon was spent playing circus
games. The birthday cake re
sembled a circus tent and all of ,
the favors followed the same
theme.
NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA I
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION'S
Spring \
BULL SALE ;
Bassett, Nebraska
Saturday, Feb. 21
60 H™D 60
Watch Next Week’s Issue for
List of Consignors
Plan Now
to Attend
the Legion’s
4th Annual
STAG PARTY
i
★
Mon., Feb. 16
Details next week.
Admission: $1 I
DELOIT NEWS
Mrs. Anna Sehi of Elgin is
visiting at the Leo Funk home
this week.
A film on REA telephones
was shown at St. John’s Wed
nesday evening, January 28. An
other meeting was held at the
Wulf school on Tuesday on REA
telephones.
Farm bureau will meet Feb
ruary 10 at the Charles Bartak
home. Cake and sandwiches will
be served.
Gene Tomjack went to Oma
ha on Monday where he has
employment.
Don Larson, who is attending
Wayne State college, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were Sunday dinner
guests at Leland Clark’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark are vis
iting at the Jim Squire home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tomjack
spent the weekend with relatives
in South Dakota.
Maude Brion and Mrs. M. B.
Huffman and daughters spent
Sunday afternoon at the Stanley
Huffman home.
A number from here attended
the Elgin - Bartlett basketball
games Friday evening at Bart
lett. Bartlett won the games.
Janice Bartak was crowned
queen in a ceremony between °
halves.
If3,000 LBS. . T . ” 3,000 LBS. (}
"Mr tHk
j We have just purchased some GOOD BEEF at PRE - WAR CUDAHY’S RIVAL SLICED 11
i PRICES. Now you can eat STEAK at ROAST prices and eat _ _ _ _ 11
| ROAST at BOILING BEEF prim! _ BACON il
I SIRLOIN # A _ _ _ .11
STEAKS u..-.- 69C 3, 98(||
( T-BONE vaa If
|_^ CUDAHY’S ALL MEAT It
| STEAKS lb. 59c Minced Ham j j
1 mastsT: QEi o 39q[
INASH
COFFEE
Lb. 79$
SPRING VALLEY
OLEO
3 Lbs... 69c
. ..T .
SWIFT’NING
3-Lb. Can
79(
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIX
3Piigs. 79(
. .......
SALAD WAFER
CRACKERS. Lk Box_ .
EVER FRESH FROZEN
CORN.2 pkgs- 39c
TASTE GOOD
CHEESE, 2-lb. pkg. 79c
MAZOLA
OIL.Pint 37c
TALLY HO
DOG FOOD.. 2 cans 2$c
tang ell
CANNED MEAT.... 47c
f"
LINIT — Sm. Pkgs.
STARCH ..... 2 fa 27c
ARMOUR'S
MILK.2 cms 27c
LAKE MILLS
PEAS.. 2 cans 25c
WOODBURY
SOAP.... 4 bar deal 27c
LA FRANCE
BLUING, 4 pkg. deal 29c
VAN CAMP
SPANISH RICE 2 cans 45c 0pn'"*c,nFBEE
-
I
'
■
ID
I- ’
UKflltUt |
JUICE (
3 46-oz. Cans 79c I
