Ewing News Help Defray Expenses to Church Youth Camp By Mm. Harold Harris Officers for the year 1959-60 foi the Womens Society of OirisUar Service were elected at the regu lar meeting held April 1 at the par lors of the First Methodist Church They are; Mrs Willis Rockey pre sident; Mrs. J. L. Pruden, vice President (re-elected); Mrs. Harry anliorn, recording secretary; Miss Hazel Ruby, treasurer. The following secretaries war* appointed: Mrs. James Tinsley promotion; Mrs. Earl Billings missionary education and service; Mrs. Jessie Angus, Christian social relaUons; Mrs H. R. Harris, stu dent work; Mrs. Dewitt Hoke youth work; Mrs. Ray Sedivy children’s work; Mrs. Frank Schmitz, spiritual life; Mrs. Anna Pollock, literature and publics lions; Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, supply work; Mrs. Benjamin Larson, sta tus of Women. The society voted to give five dollars per person or up to twen ty-five dollars in paying expenses to youth of the church who wisf to attend a youth camp this sum mer. Cards were sent to Mrs. S. E Borden at Elgin, Miss Anna Var Zand) at Neligh and Mrs. R. G, Rockey of West Palm Beach, Fla Mrs. James Tinsley, the retiring president, was commended for the progress of the society during hei two years of service in office. "Rapidly Developing Nations' was the theme of the lesson pre IK’iUt’U uy mi a. iiun> van nui u, assisted by Mrs. Fruden, Mrs. An na Pollock and Mrs. E. A. Hobbs Mrs. Frank Schmidt conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Tinsley and Mrs. Ray Sed ivy were hostess for the luncheon. Table decorations were carried out in a yellow and white color theme. Twenty members and two guests, Mrs. Earl Wright and Mrs. Tho mas Eacker were in attendance. Prize winners at the Young Ma trons' pinochle club entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kermit Jefferies were Mrs. Rose Bauer, Mrs. Elvin Hamilton and Mrs. Archie Tuttle. Mrs. Ray Funk was the co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owens of Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs Pauline Noffke and also attended the wedding of her neice, Maxine Noffke to Eugene Koenig, on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner atten ded services at the Church of Christ in Clearwater on Sunday and were guests afterwards at the home of Mrs. Fred Steams. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff of O’ Neill were Sunday visitors at the George Jefferies home. Thursday guests at the George Jefferies home were Mrs. Mark Maben and her mother, Mrs. Em ma Wulf. Plans are .being made to com plete the Red Cross drive In Ew ing this week. Cllrls who are as sisting In the canvass of the town are Ooralee and Marcene Schml ser, Lots and Ronnie Kaczor, Sherry Tuttle, Sharon Kropp, Janet Noffke and Betty Wright, all high school students. Mrs. Ralph Eacker, who has been ill for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jer ome Fuller at Grand Island, came home and was able to resume her school work at Stafford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker went to York to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Bredenkamp on March 30th Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett of Rapid City, S.D., spent the week end with S. E. Borden, assisting him in getting ready to move to Rapid City. Miss Helen Rotherham of Lin coln is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rotherham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies enter tained the following guests on Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Lxiugh rey and family of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sojka and family of Ewing. Thursday evening guests at the Gail Boies home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johansen and daughters of Plainview were Friday guests at the Gail Boies home. Sunday guests at the home of Ir vin Cloyd were Mrs. Cloyd’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tim merman and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wostrel and Delores and Terry, all of Plainview. Mrs. Gladys Steskal left Sun day for Lynch where she has em ployment. Marvin and Donna are staying with their grandparents, Mr! and Mrs. George Wright and attending school in Ewing. Mrs. Bob Walnofer was a Mon day evening euests at the John I Steskal sr., home. Saturday visitors at the John Steskal sr., home were Miss Mari lyn Walnoter of Lincoln and Mrs. Alvin Walnofer of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lof quest of Stuart were Sunday din ner guestfc of Mrs. Edna Lofquest and her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Bern iierdt. Mrs. Edna Lofquest and her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lofquest of Stuart were entertained at a six o’clock dinner at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Lofquest, in honor of the birth day anniversaries of their daugh ter, Cathy and her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Lofquest. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Mey ers and. Beverly of Neligh. Members of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church attending the district meeting of the society at Page on Friday were Mesdames Benjamin Larsen, Jessie Angus, Harry Van Horn, Frank Schmidt, Will Conner and Miss Hazel Ruby. The forum group met at the home of Miss Lna Bennett on Fri day evening with a large crowd in attendance. The lesson from the Book of St. John was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer and lunch was served by Miss Bennett. ^ , Dr. William H. Ross, pastor of -—----i WRESTLING ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET SALE PAVILION Friday, April 17 8;15P M - ADM: $1.25 ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT WILSON DRUG, ATKINSON THREE GREAT MATCHES MAIN EVENT FOR THE NEBR. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP JACK PESEK vs. ERNIE DUSEK 2 Falls Out of 3—«0 Min. Time Limit GIRLS! SEMIFINAL EVENT GIRLS! LORRAINE JOHNSON vs. LAURA MARTINEZ 2 Falls Out of 3—45 Min. Time Limit SPECIAL EVENT -ONE FALL—30 MINUTE LIMIT MIKE DEBIASE vs. TOSH TOGO SPONSORED BY THE ATKINSON RECREATION CLUB / I Circle April 27th on your Calendar and watch for Shel hamer Equipment’s big show. Don’t miss the Big Day—April 27. . ♦. • • • . the United Presbyterian Church (addressed the Elkhum Valley Min I istrel Association on Monday af ; ternoon. at the First Methodist i Church in Neiigh. Baptismal wr\|m were held at the United Presbyterian Church during the worship hour. Mr. and Mrs. ti. D. Kyan became members and their children were baptized. David Wright, arrived home Saturday from Camp Pendleton, Calif, and has received his separa tion from the Marines alter a two year enlistment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright. Miss Vivian Wright returned to Wayne State Teachers College on Sunday alter spending the weekend with ner parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Earl Wright. Mrs. Elmer Butterfield of Inman and Mrs. Raymond Hoxsie of Or chard were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and family. Mrs. Fred Tams of Clearwater her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams sr., while her husband has been a patient at the Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schueth, who have spent the past four months at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schueth at Humphrey are now back at their home in Ewing. Leo accom panied them home on Friday. Mrs. George Walter of Clearwa ter has been assisting the Schueths in getting settled. Mr. and Mrs.Clem Sehrad and Beverly returned to Omaha Sun day afternoon after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehrad. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sehrad and six sons of Omaha were Easter Sunday guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrad. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savidge and children spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Savidge. The Savidges re cently sold their residential pro perty in east Ewing to Mr. and Mrs. James Rotherham who re cently came to Ewing from Colo rado. Mr. Savidge and family have moved to Laverne, Minn., where Mr. Savidge is employed. Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn On Monday evening a meeting was held at the Osborn school house, in regards to instructions on the R.T A. telephone line. Mr. Smith explained the need of getting ine trees cut ana inmmeu as soon as possible so the engineer could get his crew to work. Captains were cho sen for four groups and two of the groups decided to start work at once. One group started work on April 1 and completed their con tract, the other group started Fri day and have completed their pro ject. On Monday the others expect to do some of their cutting. If things progress as expected the tree cutting will be completed with in 2 weeks. The people in this community are looking forward to the day when they can contact some of the outside towns, like they could sev eral months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Graham called at the Osborn home Monday evening. | Mr. and Mrs Rex Carson hac as their guests Easter Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Halstead and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs Albert Car son and family. Mrs. Felix Hendricks and Jo Anne spent Sunday in O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborr ’ were Easter Sunday evening cal ! lers at the Buss Greene home ir ; Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Drobn> and children spent Easter Sunda> at Marvin’s parents home. >II Chicago Had Nothing On Us . . . And We Were Over The Others on Monday's Market! MARKET REPORT: MONDAY, APRIL «. 1958. EXTREME TOP WAS $16.75 with the mixed No. 1 and No. t hogs from $16.25 to $16.50. Heavier hogs from $15.25 to $16.00. Good demand was shown for bred sows and pigs. Hatty calves sold a* high as $60.00 with good demand for all elasses. BRING THAT NEXT CONSIGNMENT OF HOGS IT) VKRDIGRE TOR A GOOD SAIJE ANY MONDAY. WE ARE CONFIDENT YOU Wild, BE PLEASED. BIG SPECIAL CATTLE SALE Coming I p on Friday, April 17 Make plans now to sell your cattle at this special sale Special sale bills are being printed and this sale will lx* well advertised. A lot of reputation cattle have already been consigned. REMEMBER THE DATE—FRIDAY, APRIL 17th SELL ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK AT NORTHEAST NEBRASKA’S FASTEST GROWING "WEEKLY LIVESTOCK AUCTION”! HOG AUCTION EVERY CATTLE SALE FOLLOWING MONDAY—11:00 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 600 to 1000 Hogs 250 to 300 Cattle VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET DON JENSEN, Mgr. Gold Bond Stamps —in addition to the usual stamps you’ll get with your purchase CUP THESE COUPONS Grope Juice premium quality . . 3 Cans 49« Cocoa Mix Instant^... Pkg. 29t . .^Pkg' 49< n J Skylark; Stoneridge Farm, 16-07. In DreOO White or 100'e whole wheat .. .Loaf |#C Ritz Crackers ...12i£31« Hi-Ho Crackers .... 33< ICE CREAM, . l/2 g,|. 59e Chunk Tuna u&SSi, <• «cy_.°:>cS35t Wheaties "Breakfast of Champions”. .Box 29< Cake hAixeS Betty Crocker ....Package 35< Black Walnut, Marble, Chocolate Malt or Peanut For your "Sunlight Salad” serve Lucerne Jet-Spray Cottage Cheese BON AMI ”;r19c ”-"43c Large or amall curd, Grade-A Push-Button Cleaner mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Bartlett Pears Highway; halves, in syrup 3N^/,$1°° *_ nr::n;imii ___._ i whit* Grapefruit ^ Broeton^?^n;.Bunch23c m H„ | Winesap Apples 2 ^ 29c EACH Cucumbers non-fattening ....2 for 19c Cauliflnvor Mt,le flavor, «« Medium size, white "meated,” juicy, smooth skis ***'y prep*r*<1 M*‘J 486 --.,Ia_ _ -^ Cp j j| This coupon good for H 111 100 extra 1 I 11 Gold Bond Stamps ] S | with any t Pkf», of Bel-air frozen 3 I | Fruits and Vegetables | ^ fMpm psplfva Apt* II. Caj* VAlTM 1/10 ml ■ i^l I I I -,AaM«S3KE?«g | p This coupon good for 'i 11 11 50 extra | I 1 ' I | Gold Bond Stamps m M with purchase of 12-oz. Jar of launch Box fj Peanut Butter ^ Cw»— Mplm April 11. Cuh t»Im 1/10 c«nt. $1 I i I I I I I I I I I I I I j_ . I * ^^^^n^coupon pood i 11100 extra | y Gold Bond Stamps I £§ with pun ha.ne of 4 roll I’arkage 0f Charrnin Toilet Tissue I _^ *