Chambers News Mr and Mrs. Louis Whoeler of Ihlger were Monday, November 5, guests of her brother. Mr and Mi Ruben Peltzer, Ronaid Whitaker of Indian apolis, Ind., came Sunday, No vember 4, for a week’s visit with his oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker, and ot^er relatives ind friends The Company for /hich Nr. Whitaker works re cently sent him to San Francisco, Calif., to study the •electronic brain." Hi* stopped o%'er in (Chambers et 1 route back to In dianapolis > A visitor last week in the Wil liam Witte home was Mrs. Wit ter brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Don Cornish, and daughters of San Jose, Calif Mrs George Thomson and Mrs Merlin Grossnicklaus spent Monday, November 5, in Neligh Mrs. Raymond Beed spent a few days last week with her son in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Kaup, and infant daughter at Stuart Mr and Mrs H C. Walter drove to Simix City Friday and brought their daughter, Marilyn, back for a weekend visit Mrs. Richard Iverson of Ains worth was a recent visitor in the Gene Dobbs home. John Walter, sr„ Mrs. A1 Dier king and Alfred Walter went to Atkinson Friday, November 9, called there by the death of the former’s sister, Mrs. Suzanne Gathje. A number of relatives from Chambers attended the funeral services held Monday, November 12 Mr and Mrs Walter Jutte A ^Bk drove to Norfolk Saturday. While there they called on Mrs- Anna Northhorst, formerly of Chamb ers. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Stevens, Cherilyn and Terry of Atkinson were Sunday. November 11, Dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Carpenter Vote Activity Brings Honor Certificate A certificate of honor for out tanding school citizenship has been awarded to St. Mary’s acad emy for its participation in the first nationwide, non-partisan teenage campaign to “get out the vote," co-sponsored by Scholastic Magazines and the American Heritage foundation. The certificate, presented to Mother M. Agnesine on behalf of the school, is signed by Gen. Walter Smith, chairman of the board of the American Heritage Foundation, and Maurice R. Rob inson, president and publisher of Scholastic Magazines. According to Mother Agnesine, approximately 80 ot students in the school took part in the “get out the vote’ program. These youngsters sported white and blue "election volunteer” buttons identifying them as active mem bers in the vote program. Some of the students volun teered to baby sit so mothers could go to the polls and others transported voters. Visit Mother— Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Riffey visited Sunday and Monday in Ponca with his mother, Mrs. Lot tie Riffey. | ANNUAL I | Firemen’s Ball I I AT THE | I Stuart Auditorium I 1 I | STUART. NEBR. 9 | Wed., Nov. 21st. I m Music BY—ACES OF RYTHM } | Balloons — Hats — Horns — Noisemakers ) , FUN FOR ALL ) * Admission: $1.00 — Grand March at 9:00 p.m. | " _ _ _ —\ ! ANNUAL BAZAAR j| | St. Dominic’s Hall — Ewing ! Wednesday, November 21st T CHILI SOUP HAM SALAD SANDWICHES X CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP TURKEY SANDWICHES ;; T PIE - ICE CREAM - COFFEE j • X serving will begin at 11:30 a.m., and continue until 7 p.m. ; | T * _ also — ;; f BAKED GOODS — POULTRY — NEEDLE WORK «■ t FISH POND — PARCELS <« X Sponsored by the Catholic Ladies ;; ri World Famous HAMILTON Clothes Dryers “THE ORIGINAL, DRYER BACKED BY 18 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE” th.BEAUTIFUL BUY automatic homo laundriot the wonderful new Jfxunilton. SAVE $60 On a New Dryer b> BUYING NOV/! Hurry! Limited Quantity! MIDWEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCE COMPANY West O’Neill * . . * * r Hot Chocolate Eggnog Combining the beet features of a piping hot chocolate drink and the creaminess (but not the potency) of eggnog, this newly created winter beverage joins the ranks of treats for young-timers during the holidays. One envelope of chocolate milk shake mix is the ingredient that does the trick, and when combined with two eggs, milk, sugar, nutmeg, and vanilla, makes a creamy winter beverage that is especially nourishing for youngsters “on-the-go" during the busy holiday season. HOT CHOCOLATE EGGNOG 1 package chocolate milk shake mix lto cups milt; i rounded teaspoons sugar 2 eggs, slightly beaten ’ cup water to teaspoon vanilla Dash of nutmeg Combine Kool-Shake and sugar in a saucepan. Add water and mix well. Stir in milk and eggs. Heat, stirring occasionally. Add vanilla and nutmeg. Serve at once. Makes about 4 servings. Page News Kings Daughters met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr. Mrs. Norman Trowbridge was co-hostess. Mrs. Ickes had the devotions. Mrs. Dale Stauffer led the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Russell en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill New bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell at a dinner Friday evening. "The Sea of Grass”, Dy Thorn ion, will be reviewed by Mrs. Cora Canenburg ol Bassett at the Page high school auditorium, Friday, November 16, at Ho’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neisius, Gar ry and Don ol Pilger drove to Ft. Benning, Ga., to meet their son, Ronnie, who is with the army. Th Neisius family then drove to Florida to vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Neisius are formerly of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gispert of Broken Bow were dinner guests Wednesday, November 7, in the Bill Neubauer home. Paul Neu bauer and Mrs. Emma Morris were there also. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Gispert are sisters. Tiie Page Improvement club served lunch at Paul Shanners sale Friday. A nice profit was realized. Thursday, November 8 marked the birthday date of Elmer Reed and Mrs. Harry Harper, al though 14 years range between the brother and sister. Mrs. Reed did the entertaining at the home of another sister, Mrs. Fred Storm at Royal. Other guests at tne oyster supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, all of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Blackmore, Mrs. Dale Weber and children, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Storm and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storm and Mr. Elmer Reed, all from Royal. Eldon Henderson was the hon ored guest Sunday, November 4, at a birthday anniversary dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, Mrs. A. O. Weber, Arnold Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mar cellus helped him celebrate. Shirley and Sharon Park of Orchard and Teresa Ickes were weekend guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park, Marilyn and Carolyn of Orchard came after their daugh ters Sunday evening and were supper guests. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norma Trowbridge -.id Lori. Mrs. June Neirbauer drove to Omaha Tuesday, November 6, to meet her sister-in-law, Mrs. Don Dcssaus. The latter nart of the week the two women were driv ing to Rhode Island where Mrs. Dessaur. The latter part of the in the navy. While on the east ^ast, Mrs.' Neubauer will visit her brotherr. Jim Stewart, who is stationed in Virginia. To C hadron— Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Voor his visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Banion of Chadron over the weekend. Visit Worths— Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth. This r.tsi: ccn jive you Housewives, businessmen, teochers, and students all ov*r rhe world read and enjoy this international newspoper, pub lished doily in Boston. World* famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 yeor $16 □ 6 m<*eths $8 □ 3 months $4 □ Nome Address ' dly ILii ' $:-te O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Moses visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis at Winside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. DeHart visit ed their daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Loflin, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss spent from Friday until Monday in Odebolt, la', visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Kopp and family. Her mother, Mrs. William Slater of Anita, la., returned with them for a visit. While here they at I tended the wedding of her niece. Mary Elizabeth was flower girl. Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale. EWING—The American Legion auxiliary, Sanders post 214, met Thursday evening at the Legion club. Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck pre sided. Ten dollars and fifty cents will be sent to the Veterans hospital to purchase gifts for women and men for the Christmas gift shop at the hospital. It was voted to set November 17 as the date for a rummage lie at the club, Any one having donations for the sale are to call Mrs Hahlbeck. There will also be a bake sale and lunch of oys r stew and chili, i ue hitmen committee gave a report on the completion of im provements and redecorating. A new stove has been added. In the near future, the auxiliary mem bers will assist the Legion in re uoeorating of the club room. The membership chairman an nounced that 39 members of the ,,i quota* have be*en secured for 1957. Pictures of the 1956 represent atives from Ewing to Cornhusk ers boys and girls state have been received and will be placed on the wall of the club. They are Larry Larson and Rowena Roth erham. Nine members and two guests, Mrs. Robert Pruden and Mrs. Don Ruroede were present. Refreshments were serv’d by Mrs. Ella Eppenbach and Mrs. Jo sephine Elston. Other Ewing New» Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Driebilbiess of Creighton, attended the football game be tween the Ewing Tigers and Creighton on Friday -evening. Cathy and Joan Edwards were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black the same evening Pfe. Franklin Bollvvitt, who has been stationed at Swarth more, Pa., for several months, has received his separation from the army and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollvvitt, near Ewing. He will assist them With the farming this. year. His father has been in poor health for the past year Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd en tertained at a family get-togeth er on Sunday at their hometo celebrate the November birthday anniversaries. Honored were: Mi v;.-» - Timmerman, moth er of Mrs. Cloy'd, Martin Peter son, Mrs, Stanley Wostrel, Leon ard Wostrel, Linda Wostrel. Sev eral o.r .iuay cakes were " the center of attraction. Others pres ent were George Ttmnier and Mrs. Martin Peterson both of Plainsi w; Mr and Mr Leslie Brokaw . d family of Norfilk. Stanley Wi-.rol and their --on, Leonat I Wostrel, who was ac companied by a buddie. Dale Hiatt, both from the airbase at Denver, Colo., Mr anil Mrs Ir vin Butterfield and family of mg Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp went to Clearwater Monday eve ning to attend the Clearwater Pinochle club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jaeke. Mi l P Pare Gwith t cis Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Padl and Mary of Oakland were Saturday evening guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson. Mr and Mrs. Albert Larson [ were Sunday dinner guests at the | home of their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Uir son, where a family get-together was held. _ Ur. Edw. J. Norwood, O.U. Optometrist, from Crawford, Nebraska, will be in O’Neill on Saturday. November 24 At the Hotel Golden 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Properly Fitted The election day supper at the L*>w parlors of the Ewing Methodist tend, church was well attended This ents is an annual event of the Wont- M en’s Society of Christian Service, the _*__ her O'NEILL LOCALS Mr Mrs, J. P. Ryan of Bonesteet. M S. d, arrived Monday to spend od t the winter with her sister, Mrs, the Anna Donlin. pital Miss Car line Nissen of Plain- new view was a weekend guest in the She home of Mr. and Mrs. A E. ily." • MBMe ■ .sSSk Si en. John Bowen who at ; WSTC also visited his par over the weekend. -s. Raymond Stowell spent weekend in Omaha visiting son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. James Schindler. :• and Mrs. Roy Worth visit heir daughter,' Rizella. over weekend at University hoe , Omaha. They have grafted skin on her feet and tegs is getting along "satisfactor Wrestling O’Neill High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21st — 8:30 P.M. Hans Schmidt vs Bill Melby I Dick Dusek vs. Howard Pierce Steve McGill vs. Larry Hamilton SEATS ON SALE AT O’NEILL INSURANCE CO. PETERSEN’S CLOTHING RINGSIDE $2 — RESERVED $1.75 General Admission $1.25 — Kids 50c Auspices of O’Neill Saddle Club SEE IT TODAY! DYNAMITE FROM DETROIT Will Influence the shape of cars for years to cornel Here it is_Mercury for 1957_and it’s a bombshell that will rock the industry. The first dream car you can own, not just look at. Dream-car new in styling, ride, power, and features. Dramatically different from Jet-Flo Bumpers to V-angle tail-lights. And big ger in every important dimension—length, width, and wheelbase—headroom, leg room, and shoulder room. It’s dynamite—a totally new car that brings the dream world of tomorrow to radiant reality today. The Montclair Phaeton Sedan_available with new 290-hp Turnpike Cruiter V-8 engine the: gmforw with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Everything that counts in a car has been changed dramatically! Mercury for’57 presents; Dream-Car Design • Biggest size increase in the industry •Exclusive Moating Ride New Keyboard Automatic Transmission Control •New 255 and 290 hp V-8 engines Exclusive Power Booster Fan • Dream-Car features everywhere you look. Stop in.see how Tie BigM outdates them all. The Monterey Phaeton Coope—a new high in beauty and luxury for Mercury's lowest priced series ^ SEE THE BIG, BIG, BIG M AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S Don’t miss the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 9:30 p.m., KITV, Channel 4 TONY ASIMUS U.S. Highways 20-281 — O’Neill, Nebr.