1 ' '■ • .* ■ • •. .. Choc-Scotch Those ever popular American flavors, chocolate and butterscotch are combined is a brand-new “triple-decker” dessert that’s as easy to ;r:l^e ff 11de*icious 1 hSs newcomer to fall menus, Choc-Scotch Pud d.ng^has a special richness and crunchy texture that will delieht the a-e'altern^ ,i!lke'. ,V^ole crpsrri-niioel chocolate cookies • teh ' *’ ®anr,v\l<'*,1'®ty1“* Wlth layers of quickly pre-m ed butte tch puw. ner to make th.s two-flavor tr rt. It’s really j - n, L mp'e a., making a sanuwich—and the result is double-delicious! Here’s how: Choc-Scotch Puddine 1 package butterscotch pudding mix 18 Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Prepare butterscotch pudding as package directs Place one of the <; utn-nlled chocolate cookies in the bottom of each of si > , [ 1 Hour hot pudding over each cookie to cover. Repeat, a.. ,Y,S i >okies and pudding until each cup contains three cookies and three layers of pudding. Chill overnight. Top with whipped cream and serve in the m »\ hi->l cr r ,ns r unmold into dessert dishes and serve with 1 cream, map.e syrup or whipped cream, as desired. Makes six servings. I orurn Group Learns About Lthiopia EWING-A film strip H * Ethiopia, the Land of the Pur ple Mountains", was shown Fri day evening when the forum group met at the annex of the Urn ted Presbyterian church The session opened with de votions conducted by Mrs. Wayne Shrader. A short business meet hig was held at which topic of Interest pertaining to -heir group, with Dale Napier in charge. Ice cream, cafe and coffee were served by Miss Ina Ben nett and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Shrader. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal, sr. Jr>hn Steskal sr., and son, Clifford, were O’Neill visitors on Saturday. Dr. Lulu Way and Mrs Eliza beth Woolridge and son of Wayne were overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Harriet Welke a-. Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Welke spent a few days after Christmas at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I Clarence Schmiser and family, nturning home on Thursday. I Guests at the home of Mrs. Harriet Welke on Thursday were a classmate, Miss Hope' Buck, and her brother, Rozella Buck, of Oakdale. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. S. E. Borden during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black of Monroe, Wise., and Mr and Mrs. Frank Black and son of California. i™ma tsenneu was hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. Guests were Mr and Mrs. Dale Napier and Mr. and .Mrs Sam Burtwhistle. Raymond Saiser of Omaha was a weekend guest at the home of his father. Perry Saiser. Mrs. Blanche Sisson of Wich ita, Kans„ arrived in Ewing during the weekend and is a guest at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Hannah Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Knapp and Grover took Bob Knapp to Brookings. S. D., on Wednesday, January 2. Bob spent the holi day vacation in Ewing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle re turned after Christmas to Cher okee. Ia., after spending a few' days at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Tuttle. Glen and his wrife left the last of the wreek for Boring, Ore., where they plan to make their future home. Mrs. Allan York left Sunday night for her home in Seattle, Wash. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Sharon Yorke, and David Oetter, at Stanton on January 5. The young couple will make their home in Sioux City, where both have employ ment. 11 Mrs. Rose Loughrey was a < guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Durard Loughrey, and family. She accompanied the family for services in the morning at the Ewing Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were hosts on new year’s day at a family party at their home. A 1 o’clock dinner was served and the afternoon hours were spent visiting. Present were: Mrs. S. H. Lynch and son, Harold, who were also overnight guests on Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Worden and family, all of Gor don, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harris and family of Broken Bow; Mr. ] and Mrs. Donald Michaelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Worden and family, all • of Elgin. Wednesday, January 2. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rav Butler were Mfs. Mabel Mauld mg and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd | Miller, both of Clearwater. Expected guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wood this i week are her sisters and broth ers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex [ Jonson of Newcastle, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ednev of ; Tallahasee, Fla. -- Inman News -— Mr and Mrs. Ray Conard of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs. i Levi Morsbach and son of Ne !igh were guests in the home of , Mr. and Mrs David Morsbach ' and girls Sunday. Mrs Elizabeth Morsbach is ( spending a few davs in Neligh , visiting in the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Levi Morsbach and son. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woeppel and I baby who have been residing in t Omaha were Sunday callers in I the David Morsbach home. They were enroute to Mountain Home, { Ida., where they will reside. ’ Mrs. Harvey A. Tompkins, j Linelle and Allen took her moth- * cr, Mrs. Cora Caldwell, to her i home at Utica on Thursday, 1 Mrs. Caldw^ell had spent the holi days in the Tompkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Cov entry entertained a group of friends at a pinochle party at their country home on Saturday evening. Fred Moore and Mrs. Evelyn Reimers won high score. Mrs. Mary Hartigan and W. E. Kelley had low score. Mrs. Cov- 1 entry served lunch at the close of the evening. [ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wrede and children and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mattson drove . to Neligh Sunday afternoon where they j visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and chil dren. Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs. Mary Hartigan drove to Norfolk on Sunday afternoon to see the new grandson. ! Sunday evening guests in the; home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry were Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Vitt and Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Sullivan of O’Neill. Alva Scholz moved his family to Neligh on Sunday. Mr. i Scholz has been employed at the Neligh mill for the past couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen and Kay returned on Friday from Tennesse where they took their daughter, Mrs. Delores Wiley and baby daughter. She will reflde there until she re ceives orders to go to Cuba to join her husband. The Niel sens were calling on friends here jn Saturday and they left early Sunday morning for their home in Gillette, Wyo. The Inman school band under :he direction of Leonard Saw der will present a Polio Bene fit mid-winter concert on Mon lay evening. January 14, at 8 j’clock at the school auditorium, rhe concert will feature several olos with band accompaniment, Svery one is invited. Atkinson Man Receives Award— Paul Rodney Johnston of At chison and Miss Alyee Ann Sides >f Loup City are among 20 seniors in agricultural colleges hroughout the United States re viving scholarships awarded by Charles Pfizer and company. I The awards, being offered na .ionally for the first time in 1956,; ire intende to encourage young >eople to choose extension work is a career. | Star News Star Get-Together club meets this week with Mrs. Ben Von asek. The Ash Grove auxiliary met at the hall Wednesday, January 2. Plans were made to sponsor a card party at the hall Sat or* ". Mr and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family, Mr and Mrs. Al bert Boelter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boelter and family, and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Boel ter and family. Pvt. Earl Miller and Pvt. Wil lis Waring left Friday to re turn to Ft Chaffee. Ark., after spending their leave with home folks. Pvt. Vernon Boelter and Pvt. Duane Boelter were also home on leave from Ft. Chaffee. They returned on Thursday. Word was received of the death of Fred Miller of Hoskins, a brother of the late Ernest Mil ler of Star Funeral services were in Hoskins, Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family spent Friday evening with the Ewalt Miller family. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Waring and family. Mr and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family spent Thursday evening at the Leonard Juracek family home. CHAMBERS WINS CHAMBERS — The Chambers high Coyotes Friday night nipped Bartlett. 42-36. with Rodney El kins pourm| in 14 points. ^ -— — Death Strikes Man Learning to Walk LONG PINE—Robert Coen, 22, erf Long Pine, halfway achiev ed a seven-year ambition to leara to walk again. Sunday he died in an Omaha hospital before his ambition could be completely fulfilled. In December, 1949. Robert then 15. was on a hunting ex pedition when he was accident ally shot by a companion. Frag ments of a 22 caliber bullet pierced his spine, causing par alysis from the waist down. For seven years he was in and out of the University hospital in Omaha, always with the thought that he would be able to walk again. By the end of 1950. he had learned to get about with el bow length crutches. But the paralysis which made these crutches necessary also caused a kidney malfunction. The day after last Christmas Robert was readmitted to Uni versity hospital. Pneumonia re sulting from the kidney ailment caused his death. Services for Robert were held at Long Pine. Bonr>tfr| Wins Bis Four Meet— SPENCER — Bone* t eel. S. D . won the championship of the Big Four tournament. Fairfax was a 61-46 victim in an all-South Dakota finale. Sponced cuffed Butte. 69-31, in the consolation fracas. named chairman The 1957 heart fund drive at O'Neill will bo directed February 1-26 by Mrs. John Lee Baker un der the sponsorship of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary HOTEL 1 ONJtNT I | • • ' ’ . • ■ • • • • • . » I)toppiejs( P L KITCHEN TIME-SAVER J J GIFT ( I ^SPECIALS/ j. J mi gihs far \ (J l Top Value Stamps J ^ ( ( ( FREE ( for Top Value Stamps/ ONLY 1 BOOK V INLAND CASSEROLE V t CANDLE WARMER J FREE ) or Top Value Stamps 1 ONLY 2 BOOKS / ENC YCLOPEDIA OF THE WORLD VOLUMES 1 THRU 12 NOW ON SALS' M DROMEDARY CAKE ■ V R I /I * I ci • av av _ — _ M 100% PURE GROUND mAK-tieet, luU-lbs. 9.79 GR. 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