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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
Ewing News “ Plan Easter Cantata At Ewing Church By >lrx, R. H. ILu-rix Rehearsals are being held three times a week toe the annual Eas ter cantata sponsored by the Ew ing United Presbyterian church. ‘‘The Stranger" is the Dramatic cantata to be given this year un der the direction of Mrs. Keith Biddleeome, choir director of the church. Drama practices are held at 7 :30 Monday and Saturday evenings, and musical practices at the same hour Wednesday and Satur day evenings. Everyone who enjoys singing is cordially invited to help us, joining the practices at once. Accomplished vocalists are sing ing solo parts. Full list of those in the chorus and in the drama will be announced later. Mrs. Roy Wright, her son and daughter, Royce and Mrs. Del bert Carl jr. went to Omaha on Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drey and family. Mrs. Carl will leave this week to join her hus band who is stationed in Kentuc ky. Mrs. Wright and Royce re turned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cram, par ents of Mrs. Ray Magwire, moved from Chadron to the Magwire res idence in east Ewing and will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Magwire accompanied them to Ewing and remained for the weekend, returning to their home at Grand Island on Sunday. The Crams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies on Sunday. Miss Minnie Neiderheide of Clearwater was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies. Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Wilma Daniels were her daughters, Hetliyl and Vera Del Daniels or O’Neill. Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sch roeder were Mr. an$J Mrs. Ken neth Hill and family. Mrs. Francis Huemesser and Mrs. lXvight Schroeder and son were O’Neill visitors on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroeder and family were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Good and family . Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hamilton attended the funeral of her grand father, Carl Walter, 75, held Mon day afternoon at the St. Paul Lu theran church at Venus. Mrs. Ralph Eacker is still con fined at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jerome Fuller and family at Grand Island. Her condition is showing some improvement. School District, No.46 have the following beginners for this semester Greg Schindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schindler, La Vem Spahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spahn, Gary Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Funk, Bar bara Muff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Muff. Rosemary Knie vel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knievel, Janette Funk, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk. Many of the students of this district have been absent due to illness this month. In observance of Lincoln’s birth day, the fourth to eighth grades prepared a short sketch of Lin coln’s life, prepared from their language classes, consisting of dialogues, poems songs and talks . , .__ a lx >ut him presenting this to the lower grades on the afternoon of February 12th. Many legends were used to fill the gaps of Lin k'd ns boylKxxl and early life. This projecting was an interesting one. The best spellers for the mon th were: (florin Schindler, Bar aru Hupp, Mary Ellen Parks, lliaini Schindler, Randall Wulf and Brenda Schindler The sixth grade arithmetic class Is mak ing line and bar graphs, the seventh grade have been doing geometric designs while the eighth gHides are finding vol umes of prisms, cylinders and cones. Mrs. Rashel VanConot and Mrs. ■Joe Kunk are the tearhers in this district. The Youth Center held a Valen tine party at the center Thursday evening. There was a good crowd in attendance and every one had a good time. inar ,d nvcea eawont Mrs Anna Pollock came home Saturday from Gordon. Nebr., where she had spent several days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Divan and her brother, Oscar Anderson and their fam ilies. Miss Patricia llahlbeck who is employed at Norfolk, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford llahlbeck. A weekend guest at the home of Mrs. Rose Bauer was her daugh ter. Miss Geraldine Bauer of Nor folk. The American Legion Auxiliary of Sanders Post No. 214 met Thursday evening at the Legion club. After routine business was finished, with Commander Boh Eppenbach in charge, names of the candidates for the Nebraska Cornhuskers Boys State were pre sented. All were students of the junior class of the Ewing high school. One was selected by vote to represent the American I region at the 1959 Boys State. The name is to lie revealed after applica 1 uon 1$ accepted at Lincoln, Mrs Alfred Napier, president of | the Auxiliary* conducted the bus : mess session for the ladies group. In observing Lincoln s birthday. Mrs. H R Hams gave an article on "The Lincoln Penny — Our Must Beautiful Monument", to give information of interest per ; taining to this one cent coin, the first to display the "In God We Trust" motto. Donations were received from 1 members for the Little Red School House fund. A civil defense bulle '• tin received was placed on the bul letin board. Thank you notes were read (from the Ira Napier family at Til 1 den, Mrs. McGlasson, Lincoln, and the Nebraska Childrens Home I at Omaha. The midwinter American Legion | and Auxiliary conference at Hast ings February 19-22 was dlscuss ! ed. Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeek, chairman , o£ the Heart Fund Drive, spon i sored by the Auxiliary, gave a re 1 port on the progress of the drive. February 19th is the date for the I Home Talent Benefit entertain ment at the auditorium of the Ewing iHiblic school. Heart Sun j nay, February 22, will be observ ed. The Auxiliary voted to give $5 to the fund. At the regular meeting in March, i plans were made to observe the ! birthdav of the American Legion. Members of the Legion joined the Auxiliary for a social hour and refreshments served by Mrs. Richard Edwards and Mrs. H. R. Harris assisted by Mrs. C. C. Hahl beck. Mrs. Mike Williamson was hos tess at a Tupper Ware party at her home Friday afteroon. A good crowd was on hand. 'Let Your Light So Shine" was the theme of the World Day of Prayer held Friday afternoon at the First Methodist church, spon sored by the Protestant churches of the Ewing community with the United Presbyterian church in charge. John A Wood, organist for the First Methodist church, played a prelude of sacred selections. The welcome was given by Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, president of the Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church. The invoca tion was given by Mrs. Ivan Tur ner, of the Riverside Free Metho dist church. Mrs. Thomas Hutton read a topic I "The Sermon On The Mount". Mrs. Archie Johnston gave the scripture and led in the responsive reading of Psalm 36:1-12, followed j by congregation singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer". •‘The Source of Light" and "The Iaght Kindled” was the part of the program presented by the Ri ‘ verside Free Methodist church, with Mrs. Bert Fink reading the scripture and leading in the res I»onsive reading of John 1:1-4. Prayer was given by Mrs How ard Miller. The First Methodist group pre sented the worship theme "The Iaght Placed" and "The Light Shining" and was in charge of Mrs. Henry Fleming. Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and John A. Wood organ ist. "The Light Effective" was pre sented hy the United Presbyter ian church and was the conclud ing number of the program. Mem bers participating were Mrs. Floyd Butterfield. Mrs. Ralph Shrader, Mrs. Thomas Hutton who sang a vocal solo, "Hold Thou My Hand and Mrs. W. H. Ross who gave the benediction. The collection was divided a --- —-— “ mong the three churches partici pating. The church of the Na/arene con ■ ducted a World i>ay of Prayer at their church beginning at 3:X) un > til 5 p.m. and also an evening ser j ' tee from T 30 to 9. The pastor. | Reverend Bessie Kline, was m charge. The service also included 1 special musical numbers. The 1 oung Matrons pinochle club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur kropp, with Mrs. Rose Hauer co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Rotherham was a guest. I*ri*e winners were Mrs. Ralph 'Iunn. Mrs. Rieliard Ed wards and Mrs. R. II. Shain. The hostess served lunch. Sunday guests at the Gail Boies home wen Mr and Mrs. Vernon Johansen and family, Mrs. Avis Kee. and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stienkraus. all of Plainv ievv. Callers at the home of Mrs. Pau line Noffke on Sunday were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owens and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray mond and son of Norfolk, The Owen anil Raymond families were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Knapp ! and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Tomjaek and children were Sunday guests I at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Law i rence Prihil at O'Neill. Mr ami Mrs Hay Vandorsmek went to Stuart Sunday to visit his l mother, Mrs. John Vandorsmek who is at the rest home. Walter Woeppel, who recently underwent eye surgery, went j j to Sioux City on Friday for a : check-up He was accompanied by j Mr and Mrs. Farl Pierson. Fn route home they found the high I ways very icy and slippery due to the heasy mist that was falling. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock re turned on Wednesday from Omaha ! where they sj>ont a few days tran sacting business. They also visi ted their daughter Patsy at Lin I coin. 1 Honor guests on Sunday at the : Allan Pollock home were her par- i I onts. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Sturbaum. Mr. ami Mrs. Wilbur Spangler I an I family visited Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Span I gler. Mr. and Mrs William Hobbs ! and family moved to their new home in north Ewing. ————— —— Do You Know Whv? w Mr. "A" Jeweler offers a Perfect Carat Diamond for $250 00, while Mr “B" Jeweler offers a Perfect 'a Carat Diamond for $450 00" Why is it that tile American Gem Society and the Gemoiogical Institute of America, Uith non profit organizations dedicated to the protection of the consumer do mat approve of their members using the term PERFECT when referring to dia monds? If you do not know the answers to these questions, you should before investing in a Diamond, McIntosh jewelry 10? K Douglas Phone ISO A Trusted Jeweler Is Your lies! Advisor __ __ __ ■ I i DEDICATED TO DESIGNING A BRIGHTER TOMORROW When one turns the switch to operate his electrical appliances and equipment, • not too much thought is given to the many hours of carefully planned engi neering which goes into the development and operation of your reliable clee tric service. It seems appropriate during NATIONAL ENGINEERS WEEK to pay tribute to the capable staff of engineers serving you at Consumers Public Power District and to their colleagues nationally, all of whom are at work do dgniag a brighter tomorrow for you. Consume* Public Power District’s Nuclear Power facility under construction ■I Wsltsw, Nebraska, Is a shining example of how scientific engineering achieve ment contributes to the betterment of all. Not only wiD the plant provide an addition to Nebraska’s supply of low-cost electricity, but H will open the door to new agricultural and industrial progress throughout the state—a bonus in better living for alL CONSUMERSx Nebraska’s Self-Supporting, Efficiently-Managed Source of Dependable, Low-Cost Electricity *w I We Give ! Top Value Stamps If SUNSHINE CRACKERS 2 lbs 49c ^ __!5i LENTEN SPECIAL! If SAMPLES ALL DAY THURSDAY,# ( FRIDAY and SATURDAY # C TRY IT BEFORE 11 YOU BUY IT! f| Johnson’*—19c size pkR. AA 9 Cherry Bing Cookies C (inch Choc. QA _ 1 CAKE MIX . pkg Ol*C 1 (iiase anil Sanborn (I ni. <4 A 9 INSTANT COFFEE ... jar 1 “C 1 llershey’s I) A Ik SYRUP .... 2 16-oz pkgs &f Cudahy'* 16-oz AA A Meat & Potatoes .... can # Lor Cabin A SYRUP . 24-oz jar 3 f C # Del Monti'—Crm. or Wli. Kernel A4 A CORN . 2-303 cans $ /C # Nebraska Red I M SPUDS '£ $1.49 || Delicious or Winesap I # APPLES ™ 99c 11 cranberries lb 29c H KRAFTS MIRACLE I FOLGERS INSTANT KARD GREcN LABEL i Sno Fresh Cut AA Nealtest Cft/» Morrell AE. Green Beans, 6 pkgs |ce Cream .... ^2 gal D5J'' Lard^^^^2Jbs^j5D^ Red Dot Free Chipping II ft a Del Monte C ft/» Swans Down AQp Pot. Chips.pkg Tuna.2 flat cans tjJfC Angel Food.pkg Ov^ . ^ A ^ ^ 1 T FINEST QUALITY f |MEATS| LEAN MEATY — All Excess Fat Removed PORK 39c Center Cut CHOPS r 5* v;>' / / FRESH FROZEN PIKE or BASS LB. H & G Whiting 10 FRESH FROZEN ” | FRESH Ground Hourly Ground BEEF LB. 49c Long Horn CHEESE, lb. 49c Fresh )j PORK HOCKS, 2 lbs Wilson's QA WIENERS.2 lbs OjfC Squares of BACON . Fresh Pork Sausage.