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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1959)
Ewing N>wi By Mr*. Harold Harris Mr and Mr*. Harold Savidge and family returned to their home in Minnesota on Sunday after spending a few days with hi* mother, Mrs Ann Savidge and other relative* in Ewing. Mrs Dwight Schroeder was an honored guest at a dinner on Sun day at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Mlnarik Other guests were Mr Schroeder and family and Mr and Mrs, Le land Finley and children of Page. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Don Mackel of Elgin. The employees of the Ewing Co operative Creamery held a Christ mas party at the Town House in O’Neill, Sunday evening An eight thirty dinner was served. Mrs Dwight Schroeder, who was cele brating a birthday anniversary was presented a birthday cake by Mrs. John Wallen Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallen and son, John Wallen, jr., of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs R H. Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs James Mlnarik, Dean Tuttle of Ewing The children of the intermediate classes and the high school group of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church held their first practice for the Christmas pro gram Wednesday evening at the church. The Christmas program will be presented Sunday evening, December 20th. The last meeting or tne stuay on the Missions in Africa will be held Friday at the parlors of the First Methodist church in Ewing TTie memtiers of the Clearwater Women's Society of Christian Ser vice will attend this session. Mr and Mrs. H R. Harris trans acted business in Neligh on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Greer Clark of Stanton, Mr and Mrs Oscar Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair and son. all of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Olson and family of Clearwater were guests on Sun day at the parental home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Olson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and family visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Butterfield at Inman. A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eacker was Mrs. Keith Poland of Eric son. Mrs. Poland and Mrs. Eacker were schoolmates. Let's Play Bridge club was en tertained Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Car ter. High score went to Mrs. Vic tor Cram and Gene Zimmerman. ; The hast* served refreshments. Mrs C C Hahlbeck accompanied Mrs. Elmer Williamson and Joan to Creighton on Saturday where they attended a party at the home at Mrs Elizabeth Wagner, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dewin Gunter were I their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter of Odebolt, la They i also visited at the home of Mrs. ' Anno Pollock, mother of Mrs Melvin Gunter Mrs Ralph Eacker, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Gene Ruby and family of Sioux City, la , re cently visited relatives at Grand Island and York. Mr. and Mrs Victor Cram went to Craig on Thursday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Cram. They returned home on Friday. Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Bergstrom were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bergstrom of Hastings Other Sunday guests at the Bergstrom home were Mr. and Mrs Dave Anson. Mr and Mrs Earl Billings were Nehgh shoppers on Friday. On the wav home they visited her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Kimes at Clearwater. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hall of Royal. Mr. ami Mrs. Z. H. Fry were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp had as their guests on Sunday her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jeffers and family of O'Neill and Mrs. Charles Young of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson transacted business in Neligh on Friday. Ferry Saiser, who has been con fined at a Lincoln hospital for about one month, was released on Thursday and is convalescing at ihe home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saiser and familv in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack and children spent Sunday at i Oakdale, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Norwood, her mother, Mrs. Amy Jacobsen, Ar 1 lene and Arnold Pointer attended ; a prayer conference at the Wes leyan Methodist church at Page on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood, Mrs. Amy Jacobsen, Mrs. Alta Meyers and Rev. Mrs. Bessie Kline went to Albion, Friday eve ning to attend a service at the church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Edna Lofquest. her guests, Mr and Mrs. Fay Doty of O' DRESS HIM UP FOR CHRISTMAS A Family Gift For DAD!! ii. • 1 i Beautifully timed, to the moment You’re perfectly exact for any appointment, town or country, in this versatile topcoat by Curlee. See Our Large Selection Of Gifts To Please Any Man Shoes For The Whole Family M c C A R V B L L E S "Shoes for the Whole Family" Neill Mrs. Nellie Komer, Rev. Mrs. Bessie- Kline and Mrs Amy Jacobsen visited Mrs Ida Sec ns t at a rest home in Elgin, on Sun day Mrs. Sec ns t, a former resi dent of Ewing, suffered a stroke recently and is confined to her bed Mrs Lyle Eppenbach of Oppor tunity was a guest Monday after- j noon at the home of Mrs Edna Lofquest. Mr. and Mrs Fay Doty of O’-! Neill spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Edna Lofquest. Mrs. Edna Lofquest and Rev. | Mrs. Bessie Kline attended a prayer conference held at the Page Wesleyan Methodist church on: Saturday. Miss Bemadine Rotherham of Lincoln attended the funeral of j Ray Donohoe in O'Neill on Thurs day and remained to spend the; weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Rotherham in i Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rotherham of! Colorado Springs, Colo . are guests: at the home erf his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Rotherham. Dr. William H. Ross returned Friday from a trip into Kansas. He also visited at the home of relatives. Laverne Shrader, who received j a hand injury- in a cornpicker ac- j cident recently, was released on Friday from the Antelope Memorial hospital. Veral Tuttle, also injured in a cornpicker, is making satis- j factory progress at the Antelope j Memorial hospital. Miss Carolyn Tams was one of five girls elected from the Nor folk Junior College, to attend an athletic convention to be held at Hastings on Friday and Saturday. December 4th and 5th She is the daughter erf Mr and Mrs Robert Tams, sr., of Ewing Robert D. Tams jr , of Lincoln visited his parents. Mr and Mrs Robert Tams, sr., for a few days this week. Janelle Tams was a weekend guest at the home of Kathryn Thiele The girls attended a 4^H roller skating party in Neligh. Butternut coffee strips saved throughout the year by members of the Christain Mothers of St. Peter's church were brought to the meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 1 at St. Dominic’s hall. Gifts to be purchased by the company were requested to be sent to the Winnebago Mission and the St. James Orphanage at Omaha. Used Christmas cards ami cancelled stamps were also collected, these to be sent to missions, by Mrs. Ralph Munn, chairman Members of the group also brought gifts of baby clothing to be sent to the Bishop’s Warehouse, which will then be sent to needy families in the world. Mrs. Leon ard Knapp was appointed chair man for the Christmas program to be held in the afternoon. December 20 at St. Dominic’s hall Mrs. Lester Bergstrom is chair man for the treats The Christmas tree will be a gift from the K-B Market in Ewing. The clothing drive continues this week Mrs. Joe Kaczor and Mrs Lyle Mitteis are chairman for the sorting and packing for shipment. A report on the bazaar was given by Mrs. Melvin Roach, treasurer. Card games were played for recreation Each member received a small gift. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Leonard Knapp. Leo Hintz, Mick Hobbs, Doris Sanders and Alfonse Wos lager. ‘ The Life and Doctoring of Al bert Schweitzer in Africa was a film shown by Mrs. Woodrow El liot at the meeting of the Wo men's Society of Oiristian Ser vice held at the parlors ot the First Methodist church in Ewing Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anna Pollock conducted the devotional period. The worship table featured the theme. "A Light For Ail the Nation.” "How The People at the World Worship Christ” was the theme of the lesson presented by Mrs. Henry Fleming. Mrs J- L. Pruden opened the meeting with the read ing "Christmas Is A Thousand Things.” At the business session, Mrs. Willis Roekey presiding, a letter was read from the Omaha City Mission requesting 165.00 to bo used for the Hill Top Home. The Society has until May to send this amount. The committees made their final plans for the bazaar, December 9th at the church par lors. Cards were sent to the follow ing: Mrs Mane Beelaert. Perry Saiser, Mrs. S. E. Borden and Mrs John Vandersniek. The fami l ly of Mrs. R. G. Rockey started a memonal fund for the late Gene Fields. Refreshments were served by Mrs Willis Rockey and Mrs Flem I ing Mrs. Robert Hobbs was a i guest. Reorganization-of the Boy Scout Troop 181 is underway in Ewing. i Much interest was shown at a meeting this week attended by approximately twenty-five parents and friends of scouting Charles I Huff. Norfolk, field director of the Boy Scouts of America, Covered Wagon Council, was present to as sist in the reorganization. A meeting was also planned in the near future for the purpose of organizing Cub Scouts. A capacity crowd was in atten dance at the junior class play. “Parents Are Like This,’’ a three act comedy, held Thursday eve ning at the auditorium of the Ewing Public School Mrs. Am ber Schlotman was the director, assisted by student directors, Bertha Harris and Ben Bollwttt. In the cast were: Sharon Johns ton, Douglas Shrader, Jerald Black, Leonora Tuttle, Judy Tins ley, Mary’ Ann Bauer, Ron Brton Annette Rotherham. Thelma Spangler, Richarvi Mlnarik and Sharon Hobbs. Entertainment N't ween acts consisted erf the following vocal selections, "You Cant Be True Dear," by the triple trio. Cornice Schmiser. Lois Kaczor, Bonnie Kaczor. Betty Wright, Ardis Parks, ! Kay Bergstrom, Barbara F.mesti, ’ Patty Hobbs and Una Larson; I solo. "Always," by Sharon Johns ton; solo "Into The Night," by IXntglas Shrader; solo, "If 1 Could Tell You, by Karen Mlnarik; flute, "My Heart of Thy Sweet Voice,” by LaRoyee Blunt; piano solo. " Country Dance," by Sharon Johnson and IXmglas Shrader Students on other committees were: Tickets, David Zeiins, and Fred Wright; curtains, Owen Schmidt; programs, Bertha Harris, Karen Mlnarik, Annette Rother ham and Leonora Tuttle; ushers and programs. Clifford Juracek. Clifford Steskal. Gene Daniels, Karen Mlnarik, LaRoyee Blunt, Sherrv Daniels. Advertising, Ben Bollwitt. lXniglas Shrader, Jud> Tinsley, LaRoyee Blunt. Mary Ann Bauer, Sharon Hobbs, Sherry Daniels, Sharon Johnston, T bairn a Spangler, Leon Wragge, Jerald Black, Roger Uinge and Richard Mlnarik. The Facts and Fun Home Exten sion club met l>ecember 3 for the regular meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs Ella Zeims A covered dish dinner at one o'clock was served and Christ mas gifts exchanged “Choice and Cm re of your Christ mas Tree ” was the lesson pre sented by Mrs. J. L. Prudery There was also a practice session making various types of hows from ribbon to be used in gift wrapping At the January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Halil beck lessons and demonstra tors will be selected, also names drawn for hostesses for each month. The names of mystery pals will be revealed. Twelve members answered to roll call with a Christmas rhyme and later some speeial event or custom of the family at Christmas time was told Mrs Grace Briggs and Mrs. I .Arson were guests. DANCE to SWING KINGS Summerland - Ewing Sat., Dec. 12 There’s no place like Safeway for Meat ...the combination of things we do makes Safeway Meats a better buy for you! I ONLY USDA CHOICE At Safeway, all beef is U.S.DA choke grade, the quality that gives you the most in tenderness, juici ness and flavor. This grad ing is done by United r» States Department of Ag riculture experts who judge the meat strictly and impartially, awarding k' the choice grade only when USDA specifications are met SPECIAL CARE Until the moment you buy it, an amaalng amount of care is given every single cut of Safeway meat. Nothing is left to chance, nothing is left undone in making sure every Safe way cut of meat you buy looks good, tastes good, is good! CLOSE TRIM Price alone never deter mines a good meat buy. In addition to quality, you have to consider the ac tual amount of meat you get to eat for your money. Safeway’s "close-trim” method on every cut of meat always removes ex cess waste and fat. Guaranteed Perfect Every cut of fine Safeway meat is unconditionally guaranteed. Judge it for juiciness, tenderness, and flavor. We want you to be pleased in every way. If you don't agree that it completely aatisfles, your full purchase price will Ixs promptly and courteously refunded. Art/, * LINK SAUSAGE -jq, HAM ROLL £Qr RING BOLOGNA O,2O’$100 / BREADED SHRIMP eo,. *■ Captain’s Choice, frozen, 2-lb. Pkg. $1,59 .. 10-oz. Pkg. C Serve your family a sizzling, U.S.D.A. Choice Grade, Safeway Round Steak -T SWISS Lb. aojsa «j xa x» xw xm w* xw xss w* x» xvs ns w» xli «* xos ms was ws xs* it & 8 2 i Beef for your Freezer j IU.S. Inspected, U.S.D.A. Choice Grade, Beef, the highest grade available in g quantity. Cut and wrapped to your specifications at no extra cost! g FULL SIDE........Lb. 49c FOREQUARTER ... Lb. 3 9c | H1NDQUARTER ... Lb. 59c § Tc PORK LOINS Loin Half...Lb. 39c WHOLE LOIN or RIB HALF u 'ifMS* ' \ _ Brown Sugar.2^19* j — or POWDERED, Stock up for your holiday cooking needs! | Tomato Juice. ...2^45* | Town House, fancy quality Libby’s, fancy quality, 2,46-oe. Cans 55c ^ Fruit Pies.»sj39« ] Bel-air — Frozen, premium quality, Apple, Peach or Cherry a Cake Mixes.3;,::.29« | Jiffy Brand — White, Yellow, Spice or Chocolate; White or Chocolate frosting mix | .nscsae^i Milk.;.•&£ 39< I Cir^r. ion Buy ’em by the c^*;** and Save .... 48-can Case $6.98 a Orange Juice HSfcZIw?:.. 5££ $1 PreservesJ^iSTS,....5 V„ $1 Fresh Butter ...c£ 69s Sweet Potatoes Golden.2 Cans 45c Protein Bread Krki,ced.?££ 19c Crackers Manchester c^p 1’lb 3Re uracxers Xovvn House.^ PaaLIa* Nabisco; Oreo Cream 11&-0Z. UUQKIcS Sandwich, fresh.Fkg. **3t* Graham Crackers golden .Box 25c Ghunk Tuna ..6S 35c Clmiv Gold Medal—For elegant 5-lb. tC* rlOkl holiday pastries.Bag «vC Par^ay: Colored, J 1-lb. fJIU l7ldiQdl»nc quartered. * r’tns. Rkniurk Quick and 40 oz* UioljMbf* easy baking mix.Box Wli « I.. fl,,Lucerne; In twelve ’i-gal. 7Q- if ice kirean dcllclcu* flavors.Carton *«»C & Sweet Rolls Whirls, (Save 5c) .,.. I’kg. 34c g Ourim Karo; Red Label, ..dds l!a-lb. jj OyrUp ze3t to pancakes and waffles.. .Btl. 4»wW A Instant Cocoa adTtoemiikJust... .«£41c g Mal? G Kea! breakfast treat.Pkg. 38c g □bow Maccroni G00ch-..pi!*: 2fic f 1 Do your Christmas Shopping uith Cold Bond / Stamps from Safeway f Thousands of famous name gifts are ' right at your finger tips. Enjoy a priceless Merry Christmas. EK J? HLiiEBVED TO LIMIT Qt ANTITIES i i t a „ . i Prices effective thru SaturdayDecember 12, in O’Neill % APPLES Lb. f 0C Jonathan variety, U.S. No. 1 Grade, excellent color •* Red or white "meated”, marsh O urapeiruil seeding, medium size.Lb. OC n_J* L„ - or GREEN ONIONS A « r Raaisnes wonderful for relish dishes £ bunches |j( EDWARDS COFFEE The tantalizing aroma that "Whooshes" out aa you open a tin of Edwards, tells you here Is coffee of superior quality rich and full-flavored. £ 69c S $1.29 freiel/nrr Flavor-Kist; Bleu Che , Always 7-oz. *3 e V.raCKer5 fresh, enspand flavorful.Box J JC Maxwell House: Western Blend, new, 1-lb. 7P V-OTTGG "Hot as fire, black as night".Can / JC Sanitary NapkinsModess.2i£x« 89c