Ewing News •
... «
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Borden of
Washington, D. C.. are visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Borden They
spent much of their time with his
mother, who is a patient at the
Antelope Memorial hospital. Mr. ,
and Mrs. Claude Burnett and N. ,
A. Borden of Rapid City, S D.,
are also guests at the parental
home.
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr and Mrs. El-1
vin Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. j
Jerry Tomjack and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and children
Mr. and Mrs Aldrich Thomsen
left Saturday for North Bond to
spend the weekend with relatives
and friends
Mr and Mrs. Harry Thomsen i
of Page were Friday evening |
guests at the home of Mr. and |
Mrs. Aldrich Thomsen in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gdil Boies went
to Plainview Friday evening to
join in the celebrating of the
birthday of Mrs. Ray Boies at the
Boies home.
Mrs. Martha Hill spent several
days visiting friends in Marshall
town, la., returning home Satur
day.
Mrs John Archer assisted by
Mrs Wilmer Mosel was in charge
of the Hill's store.
Harold Billings of Orchard was
a Saturday caller at the Earl Bil
lings home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Billings of Ne
ligh,
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dierks
left Monday, January l!6, for their
home at Manhattan, Kan., after
spending the weekend with his j
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks
Sunday callers at the Dierks
home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Zimmerman and lk>n Ruroede.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urt>an were j
Sunday afternoon and evening |
guests at the home of Mr. and (
Mrs. Freddie Bollwitt.
Freddie Bollwitt, his mother,
Mrs. Ed Urban, and Mrs. Robert
Pruden were Friday Norfolk vis
itors?
Mrs. Kittie Fry was an over
night guest Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry.
Mrs. Kittie Fry accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry to In
man Sunday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke.
The construction of the new
home for Mr. and Mrs. Ray But
ler began last week. In spite of
the cold weather, with tempera
tures nearing the zero mark, good
progress was made by the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartak
and family spent Sunday at Val
entine visiting at the home of her
irother, Richard Spittler, and |
amily. Mrs. Laura Spittler, a
;uest at the Spittler home, return
'd to Ewing with them,
Monument* of lasting beau»>
from the factory to the eon
»umer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neill,
made by skilled craftsmen of th*
». E. Bloom Co. . . . monument*
Mrs. Laura Spittler and (laugh
er. Mrs. Sam Regan and children
vere supper guests Monday even
ng, January 26, at the Robert
Iartak home.
Bill Hobbs and Sam Regan
made a business trip, Monday,
January 26. to Omaha.
Brother-in-Law, 52,
Victim of Accident
Arnold Hoffman. 52, of Escon
ildo, Calif., a pharmacist-owner
jperator of a drug store in Es
[•ondido more than 20 years, died
late Saturday. January 24, of in
juries suffered in an auto accident
there. He was enroute home from
his work when the n< eident oc
curred.
Mr. Hoffman, who was torn
and reared near Ogaliala, mar
ried Clarrise I-ouise Simmons in
1930 at Escondido,
two years ago. Mrs Hoffman and
The Hoffmans isited O'Neill
Mrs. Bob Cook of O'Neill are sis
ters and had not seen each other
in 24 years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10 a m. Tuesday, January
27, in Escondido. Mrs. Cook was
unable to attend the rites.
Survivors include the widow,
several sisters and one brother.
Art Display Is
Shown at Club—
EWING ' Art in the Home” was |
the lesson presented at the Try and
Do Home Extension club at Ewing
Thursday evening meeting held
at the home of MTs Ivan Wright.
Mrs. Wayne Pollock and Mrs.
Loyd West, jr., were in charge.
An art display was shown, in con
nection with the demonstration.
At the business meeting, con
ducted by Mrs. Willis Rockey,
president, the year Imoks were
made out. The group also voted
to give 10 cents per member to
a diabetic camp.
All 11 members and guests —
Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs. Roger
Pofhal and Mrs. Richard Brion—
were present. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
Real Estate Transfers
WI> Beatrice Harty to North
western Bell Tel. Co. 1-7-59 $10,000
So. 83 1/3 ft. lots 13-14-15 and 16
Blk. 10 O’Neill.
WD Anna S. Mathre to Anna S.
Mathre and Carlyn M. Neiers 11
26-58 $1 Lot 27 Blk A—Goldens
Subdivision—O’Neill.
It's Here!
Unbreakable
PLASTIC
HOUSEWARES
fa BEACON yovt, fa*C fay ** pavCfa
^ T ~Jfl 111. -—
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THE NEW HIGH DENSITY
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Now at last —smooth, satiny
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that withstand temperature
extremes of boiling or
freezing! Strong, rigid,
almost indestructible.
Gorgeous new colors.
I© Pitcher. © Beverage ® Colander.
2-Qt. Size. Cap. B-Oz. lO'/jxB'/j-ln.
98c I9« 69c
© Mixing © Du»t Pan. © Food Con
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98« 89c 29c
© Set o# 3 © Cereal © Roll Rim
Mixing Bowl*. Bowl. 6-In. Sink Strainer.
1.9819c 69c
PATTON’S O’NEILL
1 BEN FRANKLIN*ST0Re1
Newlyweds Reside at Columbus
Zion Lutheran church at Albion was the scene Sunday, January
18, of the wedding of Miss Marlene Kruse of Columbus, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit K. Kruse of Albion, and Fred R. Mitchell, of
Columbus, son of Mr and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell of Stuart. The couple
is residing at 1622 Seventh st., Columbus.
To Wichita Falls
AM3/c John F. Smith (above),
who was recently promoted,
spent a 12-day leave wth his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
He took his basic training at
Lackland AFB in San Antonio,
Tex. He left Monday to report to
Shepherd Field near Wichita
Falls, Tex.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Lavina Louise Kithley to
Oscar Keithley and wife 1-7-59 $1—
Part of NEV4NW/4 32-30-14.
WD—George Widman, et. al. to
Francis W. Frost and wife 12-10-58
$8,600 SWV4 22-30-13.
WD—Mary Lavon Keithley to
Oscar Keithley and wife 1-7-59 $1—
Part of NEy4NWV4 32-30-14.
-~——-‘
Plan Financial
Fielp for Halsey
PAGE — Mrs. Ivan Heiss was
Wednesday, January 21, hostess to
members of the Golden Rule club
for their January meeting. Mrs.
Don Nissen was in charge of the
morning session which was a pic
ture study.
Following the no-host dinner, a
business meeting was held. Roll
call was answered by telling
something nice about the person
to their right. 4
Plans were discussed for rais
ing money to help in the construc
tion of a 4-H club building at Hal
sey. Making a 4-H camp at Hal
sey is the over-all goal for 1959
of the extension clubs of the
state. The building site has been
selected and plans are in the
making. The decision was made
to assist the Page center with a
money project yet to be planned.
A ten cent levy per member
was collected to send to Holt
county diabetic fund to enable a
child to attend a special clinic
next summer where they will re
ceive treatment.
Mrs. Harold Asher, health
chairman, gave special health
tips and Mrs. A. T. Crumly, read
ing chairman, presented the
group as a class with each one
reading a joke gleaned from the
pages of the Reader's Digest.
Mrs. William Sorensen will be
the Tuesday. February, 17, hos
tess for an all day meeting with a
covered dish meal at noon.
The lesson will be “Food, Facts
and Fallacies”. Mrs. R. V. Crum
ly and Mrs. Harold Asher will be
the leaders.
East Side Club in
Picture Study
PAGE Mrs Warren Cronk was
Wednesday, January- 21, hostess to
the members of the East Side .
Kountry Klub for their January- j
less mi a picture study. Mrs. j
Cronk was also the lesson loader
Mrs. Ron Park received the tra- _
veling award. ‘
Mrs. William Hock will be the *
February hostess and will give ‘
the lesson on “Food, Fact and
Fantasies”. ; ‘
A discussion was held concern- !
ing the need for raising money
and it was decided that they
would help the other clubs that 1
constitute the Page Center with 1
a project, the proceeds to go to- ;.
ward the construction of a 4-H J
club building at Halsey. This is .
the state goal for the extension .
clubs for 1959.
A dime was levied per member j
for the purpose of sending a dia- '
betic child from Holt county to :
a special clinic camp for treat- ■
ment next summer.
Mrs. Cronk served lunch.
Polio Benefit Is
Planned at Page
PAGE A benefit sports event
has been scheduled here Friday
evening, January JO. with pro
ceeds to the march of dimes fund.
Grade school basketball teams
from Orchard and Page will clash
in the benefit opener, followed by
a cage battle between the Orchard
and Page freshmen. The evenings
entertainment highlight will fea
ture two teams of women.
"Come out and see your sis
ters. daughters, wives and mo
thers demonstrate how volleyball
is to bo played.” urged a spokes
man for the polio benefit.
Page News
I
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lewis and j
family of Spencer were Sunday j
dinner guests in the R. V. Crum
ly home.
Earl Parks, Clair and Valjean, |
went to Omaha Saturday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Parks,
who is taking post surgery treat
ments.,
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes were
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Porter
near Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart were
Frday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Copes for an oyster
supper followed by an evenings
TV entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumly en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lew
is and family of Spencer at Sun
day dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen and
son, John Sorensen, jr. of Sand
Point, Ida., arrived Thursday,
January 22, at the home of Mrs.
Sorensen’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Si
ders. at Inman and were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen,
sr. Charles Sorensen of Minden
was also a dinner guest in his par
ents home Friday, returning to
Minden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr Mr. and Mrs. James Soren
sen and family of Lincoln and Mr.
I and Mrs. John Sorensen and son,
John, jr. of Sand Point, Ida., were
| Saturday evening guests of Mrs
Anna Sorensen. The James Sor
ensens were weekend guests in his
mother’s home.
I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD -Glen Butterfield to Jess
' Benton Mellor and wife 1-22-58 $12,
i(XX) W% 24-30-14.
WD— N. P. McKee to Leonard P.
Larsen and wife 10-16-58 $10,400 -
SE14 7-31-13.
WD—Margaret M. Nightengale
to Edward C. Mlinar and wife 9
20-58 $11,00(1 SEV4 24-29-15.
a(l 73^ W^^^**-*
WE’VE GOT
THE WORLD’S MOST
BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED
WAGONS NOW IN
O’Neill
The new 6 passenger Country Sedan
For the first time ... Hardtop Styling in the longest,
lowest, roomiest wagons Ford has ever offered!
We feel certain you’ll agree with us: you’ve
never had it so new as our 1959 Ford wagons.
For here are wagons with Ford’s exclusive
hardtop styling . . . with more glamour and
glass area than ever before!
The wagons themselves are over 5 inches
longer. There’s a whopping 92 cubic feet of
loadspace. In fact, everything about these Ford
wagons of ours is new . . . right down to the new
cooler-running, longer-lasting Tyrex cord tires.
NEW/ A Limousin• Ride . . . thanks to Ford’s
exclusive front and rear suspensions you ride
“limousine level.” There’s less rock or roll,
regardless of road or load. And all seats face
forward. Come on in this week and let us
prove itl
'kbfet* bid d~/6od\/ew/ |
LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY
FOURTH & FREMONT, O'NEILL, NEBR.
II You’re Interested In an A-l USED CAR — Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
Celia News
Mrs. Milton McKathnie and Mrs.
feorge Beck were Friday after
ban v isitors at the home of Mrs.
i A Hammorberg Mrs. Russell
lipke was also a visitor at the
lammerberg home tliat afternoon.
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary
ociety ladies gave a prenuptial
hower Friday afternoon at the
hureh for Miss Marjorie Rahn
/ho is being married Saturday,
anuary 31. Twenty-eight women
/ere present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
ind Edith and Linda were Mon
lay evening supper guests at the
oe Hendricks homo
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Stein
;amp and grandson, Richard Hus
on, were Saturday afternoon vis
tors at the Mark Hendricks
lome. The Steinkamps' daughter,
drs. Roger Huston, and five chil
lren are now living in Atkinson,
dr. Huston was recently killed in
ndiana, when the plane he was
tiloting crashed.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Anderson
vere Saturday evening visitors at
he Leonard Chaffin home.
Joe Hendricks went to Burwell
rhursday and met his son, Jim,
Duane Humphrey and Mary Ann
Siebert, who were home from
Hastings college after taking sem
?ster exams. They returned to
Hastings Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
ind sons were Wednesday even
ing, January 21, supper guests at
the Duane Beck home and helped
iiim celebrate his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold and
Peggy were Sunday dinner guests
at the Alex Frickel home. Mrs.
lx'Roy Hoffman and sons were
also Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Frickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs Amelia Hoffman.
They also brought their father,
Hoffman, home from the At
kinson hospital where he was re
covering from a broken leg,
Jerry and Jim Hendricks and
Connie Hitchcock were among
those present at a skating party
Sunday afternoon at the Orville
Siebert home.
Family Night Is
Observed at Church
CHAMBERS Family night at
the Methodist church was well at
tended Sunday evening, January
25, A Unit 65 were present.
Following a short program in
charge of Mrs. G. Wtntermote
and 5trs Kenneth Adams in
which the junior choir participa
ted, tire church-wide study of
Methodism in Alaska and Hawaii
was started. Rev. Charles Cox ‘
gave tin' first chapters of the
lxrok. .
hunch was served and a feK
lowship hour was spent in tire
church parlors.
120 - HOLSTEIN - 20
MILK COWS
• All young, top producing cows.
• These cows are being sold bv Gary
Lockmon of Stuart and are his entire
herd.
Thursday, January 29
at the
O’Neill Livestock Market
I
I
I E.O.M. CLEARANCE! |
I i
I
I Perfect For Sports,
i For Outside Work
i
j MEN’S
• PARKAS
! *
* A
* M
| Regular 16.45
i
t
| #9 ox. Sateen S' '! ” * sts Cold
• Snug Quilted Hood, Fjr Trimmed
g Invest in this buy with a warm future . ..
" it gives perfect protection against rav*
I winters. Longer than most surcoats and
, water repellent. Heavy all-wool inter
" lining. 5-button closing, 2 upper and 2
4 lower pockets. Olive drab. Sizes 36-50
H-ira
i
J CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES! »
i You'll save plenty at i
i GAMBLES! !
1 I
I 100% Wool—Keg. 2.98
< UNIONSUITS.. Now! 1.99
( Sizes 40-46
’ Reg. 8.98—
J BOYS’ PARKAS Now! 5.88
Sizes 12-18
I _ 1
I | Misses’—Reg. to 12.85
1 CAR COATS -- Now! 6-88
( Sizes 10-18
4 GllU.s'—Reg. to 10.95, sizes 3-14 5.00
* ■1
I Misses’—Reg- to 5.88
« SKIRPS.— Now! 1.99
I " Broken Sizes
Boys’—R|‘R. 5.95
OVERSHOES__ Now! 4.66 J
Sizes 11-6 ,
Keg. to 3.9H |
SHOE SPECIALS Now! 1.66 *
Broken Sizes w
- i
■vf'Kiiitir i.utr ■■■ %
KNIT PJ’s... Now! 99c >
Sizes 1-4 k
Misses’ Winter—Reg. to 39.95
COATS .... Now! 13.44 J
Long Styles and Car Coats