Youth Rally Held;
Ewing Participates
By Mr*. II. B. Harris | Those accompanied Rev. Cecil
„ . i Green, pastor of the Ewing First
A sub-district Methodist Youth Methodist church, were Bertha
rally was held Sunday at the O’- Harris, Karen Woeppel and Rob
Neill First Methodist Church.1 ert Woeppel.
Everybody takes borne savings during Penney’*
I I
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SPORT SHIRT COLLECTION
SHORT SLEEVES ^0 LONG SLEEVES ^jOO
men’s sizes small, medium, large
Rayon challis, cotton broadcloth foulards, gingham chocks, more!
Most are wash-’n wear, the rest are machine washable.
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS
Short Sleeves—Wash’n Wear Fabrics.
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I
3-PIECE CONTOUR RUG SET
Bath Mat 20”xS4”, Contour Mat 20”x21” and Lid Cover
Lurex Metalic Trim. Rubberized *500 |
Rack Resists Slipping.
T.V. SNACK TABLES
Large i3”xnVa” Tray
Tubular Steel Legs, Plastic Capped Feet, 4 on !
Black Baked-On, Chip Resistant Finish.
The O’Neil, MYF was in charge
of the 2:30 registration, followed
by recreation led by the Spencer
MYF and the 3:30 worship con
ducted by tne Page MYF.
Other activities of the afternoon
were a program at 3:45, business
meeting at 5:15 and supper at 5:30.
The evening program beginning
at 6:15 included a movie "The
Broken Mask" and a dedication of
the gifts for the Philander Smith
College, the district project.
Mrs. Elmer Grim was hostess
February 19 to a Tupperware party
at her home. Mrs. Bessie Butter
field of Orchard was the demon
strator in charge of the entertain
ment.
The congregation of the Church
of Christ of Ewing went to Clear
water Sunday to be the guests of
the Church of Christ for a fellow
ship dinner and a singspiration
Mrs. Louise Beal of Orchard is
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Davis, who plan to
spend about ten days in Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hockey and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Pofahl, spent the weekend in Oma
ha. The main attraction were the
fights in w'hich Dean and Roger
Pofahl participated. They came
home Sunday evening.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Rhoda Conner were her
daughter and ‘husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Belmar, and family of
Winner, S. D. and Mr and Mrs.
Sam Conner and family of Dakota
City. Sunday callers were her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mechaley and family
of Neligh.
The Try and Do Home Ex
tension Club met the evening of
February 19 at the home of Mrs.
ix- n,,MA/UlA M ..o n Rvort
was a guest. The lesson on "Food
facts and fallacies” was presented
by Mrs. Gene Zimmerman and
Mrs. Jerry Rotherham.
The hostess served a lunch, in
which a Washington theme was
very attractive.
The Pitch Club was entertained
the evening of February 19 at the
ho.ne of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Na
pier and Mrs. Rose Bauer were
guests. The winners of high score
were Mr. Napier and Mrs. Elvin
Hamilton and low score went to
Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Hamilton
Lunch was served by the hostsss.
Terry Schmidt is making his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Doud while his mother, Mrs. Jul
lian Schmidt, is with Mr. Schmidt
who operates a moving van.
Sunday guest at the home of
Mrs. Caroline Sanders was he,
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Harlan, of
Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sanders and
family of Laurel were guests Sun
day at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, and also
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Sanders,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruhy
spent Sunday in Sioux City at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby.
They ran into the snowstorm on
their way home and found driving
conditions very hazardous.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffbauer
were guests Sunday at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs William Hobbs, and
family. Due to the snowstorm,
they remained overnight, return
ing Monday to Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson
were Sunday guests at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Larson. The birth
day dinner served was in honor
of the anniversary of Mrs. Albert
Larson whose birthday was Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd, Judy
and Ronald went to Plainview
Sunday where they joined mem
bers of the family at the parental
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home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Timmerman, who were celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary A
covered dish dinner was served at
the home to immediate members
of tlie family. In the afternoon,
open house was held from two un
til five o'clock at the parlors of
the Congregational Church. The
grandchildren presented Mr. and
Mrs. Timmerman with a large
bouquet of flowers and the great
grandchildren a corsage for Mrs.
Timmerman and a bouttoniere to
Mr. Timmerman A program pre
pared by the children was a part of
the entertainment of the afternoon
celebration
Miss Mary Alys Dierks, who
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks
returned Sunday to Norfolk.
Sunday guests at the Lyle Dierks
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ver
zal and sons of O'Neill.
The Seek and Share Club met
with Mrs. Wayne Fry, February
11. A report on the bake sale was
given. The club voted to purchase
a hot water heater with the pro
ceeds, to be given to the United
Presbyterian Church.
The lesson on "Food facts and
fallacies" wras presented by Mrs
Dale Napier and Mrs. Loraine
Montgomery.
Lunch was served by Mrs. John
Napier.
The Ewing "No Thank You
Tops” met February 4 at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Grim for the once
a month evening meeting and so
cial part. Seven members and two
visitors were present.
Mrs. Thomas Hutton w*as the
1958 queen for losing the most
weight and Mrs. Alfred Napier
was second. Mrs. Ruth Hansen was
crowned queen for losing the most
weight during the month of Janu
ary. After the business meeting,
Mrs. Hutton led in group singing.
Quiz games were in charge of Mrs.
Grim. A low calorie lunch was
served by the hostess.
Page News
East Side
Members
At Meet
By Mrs. N. D. li kes
East Side Kountry Klub mem
bers answered roll call February
18 at the home of Mrs. William
Hock by naming great men of his
tory, no duplicates lieing allowed.
Washington's^ and Lincoln’s names
were used.
Mrs. Hock was the leader for the
lesson “Food facts and fallacies”
and good and bad diets were dis
cussed and the relative influence
any food plays in the cure or
cause of disease.
The traveling prize winner was
determined in a unique fashion.
Since Washington couldn’t tell a
lie the ladies proceeded to do it
for him. Mrs. Norman Trowbridge
was adjudged the winner in the
tall tales competition.
Mrs. Paul Hartigan, guest, join
ed the group.
Mrs. Ron Park will be the lead
er for the March lesson "Concern
ing Color” at the home of Mrs.
Roger Bowen, St. Patrick's Day
in the morning.
Mrs. A. T. Crumly reviewed the
book “The Witch Doctor” during
the business session February 17
when the members of the Golden
Rule club were guests of Mrs.
William Sorensen for an all day
meeting with a covered dish din
ner at noon.
Mrs. R. V. Crumly and Mrs.
Harold Asher were leaders for the
lesson "Food facts and fallacies”.
Mrs. Loren Riege was the win
ner of the guessing game.
Roll call was answered by Val
entine rhymes on another member.
All members were present ex
cept Mrs. Leila Snell.
Mrs. Dale Matschullat joined
the club.
All members except Mrs. Bertha
Prill of the Page Extension club
were present February 17 when
Mrs Raymond Heiss was hostess
for the February lesson on “Food
facts and fallacies”. Mrs. Harry
Harper and Mrs Jesse Kelly were
leaders. A lively discussion was
field on the practice of canning
apples for pies with aspirin tablets.
Roll call was answered by giving
a recipe, either old or new, which
were copied by those who cared to
nave them. Mrs. Lottie Haworth
was a guest.
A ten cent levy was made each
member for the diabetic camp
fund for the Holt Co. extension
CHEESE and TUNA
For Lenten Dish
Cheese and tuna make a satisfy
ing protein two-some to feature
frequently during the Lenten sea
son. If you are looking for a main
iish starring this combination,
nere’s one given us by Owen Park
inson, local salesman for the Mea
3ow Gold Dairy. It calls for the
iairy company’s easy melting
Process American Cheese.
Beatrice Cooke, Director of the
Meadow Gold test kitchens in Chi-1
:ago developed the recipe. She
suggests that you remember it for
meatless buffet suppers, pot-luck
iinners, in addition to family |
meals, for it may be prepared
ahead of time.
TUNA LIMA CASSEROLE
(Four Servings)
16 pound (2 cups) grated
Process American Cheese
1 1016-ounce can cream of
celery soup
16 cup homogenized milk
1 10-ounce package frozen
lima beans, partially cooked
1 7-ounce can tuna, drained
and flaked
14 cup chopped pimento
1 teaspoon grated onion
16 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1/3 cup buttered bread crumbs
Combine cheese, soup and milk
n top of double boiler. Heat until
:heese is melted. Add limas, tuna,
^imento and seasonings. Pour mix
ure into a buttered one-quart
:asserole. Top with bread crumbs,
lake at 350 degrees for 20-25 min
ites.
clubs. One dollar was contributed
to the Heart Fund, now in the pro
cess of collection.
Mrs. R. D Copes and Mrs. E.
H. Farnsworth were glad to be
back after a period of illness and
the subsequent recuperation per
iod. Mrs. Copes surprised each
lady with a knitted pot holder as a
gift.
A pink and blue shower in honor
of Mrs. L. F. Knudsen was the
item of interest when the members
of the HOA club were guests of
Mrs. Vivian Steinberg for a so
cial afternoon
Mrs. Harry Lampert, sr. was the
only absentee.
Mrs. Steinberg and Mrs. William
Wattermann were presented with
a gift for perfect attendance dur
ing the past year. This marks the
eighth year Mrs. Steinberg has
been honored.
Mrs. Harry Van Horn will lie
the March 3rd hostess.
Riverside News
By Mrs. Lionel Gunter
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord and
the Kenneth Hill family were su{>
per guests last Tuesday at the
Alfred Napier tome in honor of
Dennis 6th birthday.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club met
last Tuesday evening at the Les
ter Bergstrom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Clayton visited Monday evening
at the Ralph Shrader home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord were
supper guests Friday at the Lionel
Gunter home. Later in evening,
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke
and Clayton and Mrs. Keith Bid
dlecome came, wishing Mrs. Gun
ter a happy birthday anniversary.
A lunch of home made ice cream,
cake, sandwiches and coffee were
served by the guests.
Willie Shrader, Leo Miller, Ar
chie Johnton, Adolph Bartak,
Lynn Fry and Lionel Gunter were
in Hastings on business Friday
February 20th.
Riverside New's
Mrs. Richard Napier. Mrs. De
witt Hoke, Mrs. Alfred Napier,
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery helped with the painting and
papering at the R. A. Hord home
inEw'ing on Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor and the
Richard Taylor family of Valen
tine and Mr. Frank wondercheck
of Atkinson were dinner guests
Sunday at the Grant Mott home.
. Keith Biddlecome of Chicago
! visited home folks over the week*
I end.
' Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom- j
' ery visited Saturday at the Grant
i Mott home.
Bert Kink and Howard Miller
went to Sioux City, Iowa Monday
| for a check up with their Doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquist. Mr.
; and Mrs. Wendell Switzer, Mr.!
! and Mrs. Bob McDaniel, Mr. and j
| Mrs. Lynn Fry. Mr, and Mrs.
i Richard Napier and Mr. and Mrs. I
Don Larson were guests Saturday
evening at the Wavne Fix home.
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer ami
Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Kink visited
Thursday evening at the Dave i
Pollock home wishing Mrs. Pol- i
lock a happy birthday. They also
served lunch.
The Mrvin Pribnow family of
Cedar Rapids were dinner guests
i Thursday at the Earl Pierson
home.
.Mr. and Mrs. George .Mont
I ginnery were Nellgh visiters
Thursday. They also called at
the Robert Montgofery home.
The Kenneth Pollock and Art
Busshardt families of Neligh visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the Dave
I Pollock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer and
| the Leo Miller family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Howard
Miller home.
The Archie Johnston family vis
ited Sunday afternoon at the Frank
| Schrad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter, |
Levon and Paul, were supper :
guests Saturday at the S. S.
Schlotman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and j
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale J
Napier visited Thursday night at
Dewitt Hokes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rexine
called Thursday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock vis
ited at Page Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry visited
at the Duane Jensen home in New
man Grove Thursday and Friday
on way to Omaha to spend a few
days at the Frank Emsick home.
Mrs Lon Vandersnick and chil
dren visited Friday afernoon at
the Wayne Fry home while Wayne
and Lon attended a farm sale.
Mrs. Walter Miller entertained
the Free Methodist Women’s
Missionary Society, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Wendell Switzer assisted
Bessie Napier entertain the United
Presbyterian Women's Missionary
Society, Thursday afternoon at the
Web Napier home.
Mr. anti Mrs, Bert Fink and
Mrs. Lee Fink and sons were in
Sioux City, Iowa last Tuesday.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ollendick vis
ited Mrs. Olendick s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill IVnipster in
Neligh on Sunday.
Weekend guests at the Roy
Parker home were their daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Oetter from Omaha While
here, they visited Mr. Harlan
Parker of Butte who is a patient at
St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Park
er is spending a few days at the
; Roy Parker liome.
Mr and Mrs, Edwin Paulsen and
I children went to Tilden for the
weekend. The Paulsen children
stayed in Tilden with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V II Mag
wire on Saturday while Mr. and
i Mrs. Paulsen went to Lincoln to
see Mr. Paulsen's brother. Art,
who is a patient at Veteran’s Hos
pital then' Mr. Art Paulsen fell
and broke both legs while taking
down the Christmas lights for the
city of Tilden and has been hos
pitalized for several weeks.
Mrs. John Pribil was a Sunday
dinner guest of her sister. Mrs,
Leo Hines.
Coupon SALE
SNACK TRAYS, King Size 1.66, Queen Size 1.09
18" THROW PILLOWS. 98c
G.E. ALARM CLOCKS.3.33
9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS . 4.99
24"x36" PILE RUGS.1.69
30-MONTH BATTERY. 11.88 ea.
ROLL-ABOUT UTILITY TABLE. 3.88
HAIR CLIPPER SET . 7.69
6 LIGHT BULB PACK. 88c
7" PINKING SHEARS . 95c
DELUXE PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE .... 59.95
600x16 TRACTOR TIRE. 15.65 plus tax
SCOVIE’S
I
As we plan to move to a larger ranch, we will sell our present real estate, consisting of two farms,
located 13 miles north and 2% miles west of Orchard on
FRIDAY, MARCH 6th
SALE STARTS AT 1:30 P.M. COFFEE AND ROLLS WILL BE SERVED
As the land does not join, the sale will be held at the present home site, located as described above.
The present owners now reside at that location.
THE HOME SITE
Described as the NW!4 of section 6, Twp. 29, range 8, Knox County, Nebraska. The farm has a six
room dwelling with hot and cold water, a barn with stanchions for milk cows, cattle shed, granary,
garage, water system piped under ground to corral and hog lot. It has a board wind-break by the
feed bunks and is REA wired. Balance of the quarter is pasture and building site and has a spring
creek in the pasture furnishing running water for the stock. There is 15 acres of alfalfa and another
15 acres has just been limed for seeding of new alfalfa, applying one ton of lime per acre.
OTHER FARM
Located one mile east of the above described land and Yl mile north. Legally described as the NE!4
and the East Yl of the NW'A, section 32, Twp. 30, range 8. This farm has a 3-room dwelling, a good
barn, is REA wired and has a well and windmill at buildings. There is running water in the pasture
here too. The land consists of 75 acres alfalfa and about 10 acres of buildings and feed lots. The
balance which is well fenced and cross fenced, consists of pasture.
A WARRANTY DEED AND ABSTRACT OF TITLE WILL BE FURNISHED TO THE PURCHASER.
TERMS:
20% Advance Payment on the Date of Sale; Balance on Delivery of Title of Warranty Deed
Possession Will Be Granted When Settlement Has Been Made.
Archie & Oral Cleveland
OWNERS
COL ED THORIN, O'Neill, Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker.