Ewing News
By .Mr*. Harold Harris
Former Ewing
Mon Aids Actor
In Rodeo Show
/
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Burtwistle
and Mr and Mrs Duane Gross
nicklaus, Bartlett, spent the week
end of September 23 in Omaha
attending the Ak-Sar-B'ti rodeo
Tlie mime and television star,
Robert Horton, was the guest at
traction at the show S. D. (Pat)
Murphy, a former res.dent of
Ewing, drove the wagon for the
movie star during his performan
ces. Mr Murphy is an uncle of
Mrs i. Mr and Mrs.
Donald Mikkels m dal the chores
and cared for J M. while his
parents were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Wood
returned home Thursday from
Newcastle, Wyo., where they
were guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Burtwistle
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Mikkelson were visitors at
the William Witte h xne, Alin n,
Wednesday evening. The men at
tended a horse sale.
The Young Matron’s Pinochle
club was entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ar
chie Tultle. Score winners were
Mrs. Rose Bauer, Mrs. Arthur
Kr<^»|), Mrs. G. D. Ryan and
Mrs. Hermit Jefferies. Mrs. Ryan
and Mrs. Leland Welke were
guests Mrs. Welke bacamc a
member. Mr3. Tuttle was assist
ed by Mrs. R. H. Shain in serv
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THURSDAY, (XT'. 12
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»:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Free Hearing Test at the Center
or your Home
ing refreshment*.
Geraldine and Mary Ann Bauer,
Lincoln, spent the weckenj of
Septomber 23 at the home jf their
mottier, Mrs. Rose Bae.-r.
Mrs. Rose Bauer entertained
Mr and Mrs. Gail Boies at a
one o'clock dinner September 23
in honor of the birthday an
niversary </f Mr. Boies.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turay
went to Omaha Saturday U>
see their five-year-old daughter.
Connie, who underwent another
operation on her hip Tuesday
at St. .Joseph's h«***pitai.
Expected at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Oison this week is
their daughter, Mrs. Allan York, '
Seattle, Wash.
Trees with all their foilage of
summer were weighted down Sat
urday morning when the first
snow of the season fell during
the early hours of morning. Tem
peratures were in the 30’s.
Mr and Mrs. S. M. Burtwistle
and son, J. M., accompanied by
Mrs. R. M. Burtwistle and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tangeman,
Chambers, attended the Ander
son family reunion held at Bur
well at the Legion club Sunday.
A no-host dinner was served. The
time was spent taking pictures,
viewing movies and scrapbooks,
and visiting. J. M. Burtwistle was
the youngest member present.
Debbie Eisenhauser of the
Bethany church spoke to the
youth group of the United Pres
byterian church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood went to
Newman Grove Friday evening
to attend a zone rally of the
Nazarene church.
Wilbur Bciux-tt became ill at
Ills home. Sunday and was
taken to St. Anthony’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings
visited her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Kimes, a patient at the Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and
Catherine Bauer attended the Ne
hraska-Arizona football game in
Lincoln Saturday.
Mmes Alex Thramer, Mark
Thramer and Jeiry Tomjack at
tended the archdiocese conven
tion held at Columbus September
27.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack
and children visited Sunday at
the Everett Taylor home at Oak
dale.
Mrs. Jerry Tomjack was
honored guest at a six o'clock
dinner Sunday at O'Neill in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
Others present were Mr. Tom
jack, Mr. and Mrs. AJex Thra
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thra
mer and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Thramer.
Ms. Homer Barton and daugh
ter and Mrs. Louise Beal, Orch
ard, were Monday guests at the
Waldo Davis home.
Rally Day was held Sunday at
the First Methodist church dur
ing the Sunday school hour, with
Mrs. Marcus Pierson substituting
as superintendent for Mr. Pier
son. Nursery, kindergarten and
primary members sang a selec
tion, with Mrs. Curtis Roberts
pianist. Promotions were as fol
lows: Evelyn Snyder and Russell
Tuttle to the teenage ■ class
taught by Waldo Davis; Steven
Boies, Galen Tuttle and Leigh
Ann Pruden to the junior class,
Mrs. Pierson, teacher; Eddie
Hockey, Craig Roberts, Scott
Davis and Rickie Alexaiider to
Mrs. Willis Hockey's class. Bars
were presented to the following
for attendance: Two year bars.
Edith Hockey, Sue Shain and Ed
die Roc key; one-year, Steven and
Cheryl Boies; three-year bars,
Randy Rockey, Galen Tuttle.
David Woeppel, Randal Tuttle
am. Geraldine Snyder.
Mr and Mrs Gail Boies, ac
companied by Mrs. Maud Boies
and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck, at
tended the funeral of Vernon
Johanson at Plainview Friday
afternoon. Mr. Johanson was the
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Boies, Plainview.
Celia News
Mr*. Merrill Anderson
McDowells Are
Hosts Sunday at
Dinner Party
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc
Dowell in Atkinson were Mrs.
McDowell's three sisters, Mrs.
C. S. Staley, Watford, N. D., and
their families. Mrs. Ralph Lary,
norumeui, aumi., aj«i ana. vuici
Poynts, Stuart, and their families.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Larys’ daughter, Evelyn Lary,
Minneopoiis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Hendricks and Arlin, Mr.
famdy and Richard Klinger and
and Mi's. Robert Hendricks and
son, Terry Nolan. Mrs. Hendricks
was guest of honor for her birth
day observance.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
LeRoy Hoffman home were Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Marquardt and
sons, Tommy and Jerry, Norfolk,
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Beck and
family, Ed Hoffman, Atkinson,
and Seigie Brauer, Stuart. Seigie
spent the weekend with the Hoff
man boys. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Brauer.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman gave a
birthday party at school Friday
in honor of three of her pupils
having birthdays in September.
They are Sharon and Nancy
Horton and Frances Poessneck
er. Mrs. Hoffman served birth
day cake to the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
son, Dennis, attended the Mit
chell-Mitehell wedding at the
Butte Community church Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Colfack and
family, Sedro Woolley, Wash.,
were Tuesday Sapper and over
night guests at the home of Mr.
Colfack’s brother, Emil and fam
ily. They left for home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack at
tended the football game Friday
evening, O’Neill versus Atkin
son.
We may have snow on the
roof-to|>s and ice in the valleys
but even that has not hindered
a rose in Mrs. Frank Kilmur- j
rys’ yard from blooming. The j
rose burst into bloom and mea
surcs five and one-half inches 1
across. Mrs. Kilmurry says
there is no evidence of more
- i
"Yes Ma am,
::— you
This truck driver answers hundreds of questions a year. He works for an
industry that takes "time out” to be courteous.
Truck drivers help hundreds of other drivers . . . motorists like you and me
. . . every year — all the way from answering a simple road direction ques
tion to helping a stranded motorist fix a fiat.
Courtesy is one of several subjects given top billing in truck driver training
programs all over the country. In addition to helping stranded motorists,
it involves the conscientious use of signals, giving the other fellow the right
of way, maintaining the proper mental attitude.
One ot a Series ot Adrertiserrtents Prepared by
NEBRASKA MOTOR CARRIERS' ASSOCIATION. 500 South 13th Stre*t LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
This Space Paid For By
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER Daily Service 0#Neill-0maha PHONE 578
blooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate he 1 Rzeszo
tarski and family and Mrs. Ber
tha Gondertnger rnued at the
Fred Teach home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
attended the Mitchell-Mitchell
wedding at Butte Saturda> eve
ning. Robert was soloist at the
wedding. The children stayed
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton,
Amelia, and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Fullerton, Atkinson, were dinner
guests September 24, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith in
honor of Mrs. Smiths’ birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer
sr. were dinner guests September
24 at the home of Mr. Meyer's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pokorny, Spencer. Af
ter dinner they went sightseeing
at Ft. Randall Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weils
returned home Wednesday after
spending a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wells and family,
Monticello, Wis., and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Anderson, Monroe,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer
attended the Wednesday evening
services at the Assembly of God i
church in O’Neill. Mrs. Arlene
Lisle, Neiigh, showed slides of
her recent trip to the Holy Land.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Atkinson Wesleyan Methodist
church enjoyed a party Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin. The par
ty was the concluding factor in
a scripture memorizing contest.
The losers entertained the win
ning side. About 18 persons were
present, including two senior
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hen
dricks. Refreshments were serv
ed.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman attended
a Sunday School Teachers meet
ing Tuesday evening at the Im
manuel Lutheran church in Atkin
son.
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin took
Frances Chaffin and Phyliss Lew
is to O’Neill to attend the RuraJ
Teachers association meeting held
at die Legion club.
Durcxhy Scott was a supper
guest Wednesday evening at the
Frank Kilmurry home.
Mrs. Art Hortoo. Shirley, Sh&r
on, Nancy and Keith, left Sun
day for Hastings where the Hor
tons plan to make their home.
Herman Meyer came up with
an "oddity" for the “Believe it
or Not" corner. Quite early
last spring the Meyers bought
a watermelon in a local store,
saved the seed, and just a few
days ago reaped a harvest, a
fine «|»'cimrn of unknown var
iety.
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and
daughters visited Mrs Chaffin's
sister, Mrs. Russel Shipke and
family at Stuart Sunday. Mrs.
Charles Phrpps visited at the
Chaffin home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and sons, Gary and Roger called
at the Clarence Focken home
Wednesday evening in connection
with 4-H club work. Mr. and Mrs
Milton McKathnie called briefly
at the Hoffman home later in be
half of 4-H interests.
The Celia Homemakers Exten
sion club held the first fall meet
ing September 27 at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Focken. Mrs.
Merrill Smith was co-hoatess
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs Beryl Beck. Mrs. Mark
ilendricks led the singing Fol
lowing the reading at the
minutes, election of officers was
held as follows: President. Mrs
Robert Hendricks; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Hans Liuridscn;
treasurer. Mrs. Merrill Smith;
reading leader. Mrs Inez Hayes;
sunshine Mrs. Victor Frickel;
health, Mrs Beryl Beck; music
leader. Mrs Mark Henilrtcks;
secretary. Mrs. John Stcheneder,
ami news reporter. Mrs. Merril
Anderson. Mrs Merrill Smith
gave a book review on "The!
Ugly American" by William'
Lederer and Gene Burdick. The|
' Dnyuma Story ” by Ethel Emily;
Wallis, was chosen to lie pre
sented to tin* Atkinson Township
Library in a memorial to the
parents of Mr and Mrs Merrill j
Anderson. Mrs. Bertha King and
Arthur Ambrson. Mrs Fred Na-1
her, who is a patient at the j
Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch,
was chosen as the club's "shut
in." The next regular meeting
will lie at the home of Mrs. Vic
tor Frickel. October 25.
Mr and Mrs. Roiiert Hendricks |
and family were supper guests!
Wednesday evening at the home j
11
of Mr ami Mr* Iwronani Chaffin
Beverly Mryer, a student at
Wayne Teacher's college, ami
Kenneth Meyer, North Platte,
spent the weekend with their par
enta, Mr, and Mrs Herman
Meyer.
Mrs. Natchel R/ex/otar*ki at
temied the meeting of the EVftN
club at ttie home of Mrs. Iwwis
Clement* Thursday George
Payne ami Mr ami Mrs Bob
Summerer siwnt Thursday eve
ning at the Natchel Rzeszotitrslo
home
Mr. and Mrs Iwiwrenre Smith
ami sons. Page, were Saturday
afterms>n visitors at the Leonard
Chaffin home
Mr and Mr* Omer Ihrynt*.
Stuart, were dinner gueata Satur
day at the Mnrk Hendrick*
home They alan visited at the
Robert Hendrick* inane briefly
Dr H D. GILDERSIEEVE
optometrist
K> »m r.taniined -tilaaaea Kitted
Contact l.nim
Phone Hi? — O'Neill. Nehr
floor* » .1—Mon. thnj naturday
Oi»fd Wednmda*
Dairy
Au Hon
I wtll offer the following dairy hertl and feeder rattle at auction
»l my place 3 miles south tuid I eust of Meadow Druva
MONDAY, OCT. 9
Sole Stalin at 1:00 p.m. I.umit on t.rounds
145 HEAD OF CATTLE 145
84 Dairy Herd 59 Stock Cattle
All of the milking stock atul springer heller* will he Til tuid
Hangs test.-d, vaccinated and I .Ip to vaccinated.
This Is a very fine hertl of highly bred cattle. If Interested in
dairy stock, be sure to attend this stile.
2 Purebred Angus Bulls
1 Purebred Angus bull, (no jxtiM*ni) coming 2 year* old
Purebred Angus bull, (no |mi|sth1 coming 3 years old
TKIt.MS CASH—No property removed until settlement Is made.
RUTH & LAWRENCE WYNN
Owners
/Jrht & /.leht. Auctioneers
I The Ib<l4iy first National Hank, Clerk
Holt Co. Cooperative Association |
Plans Expansion |
The Board of Directors, Manager and j
some twenty-five member farmers t
I have developed and approved j
{ an Expansion Program 1
OUR FARM PROBLEM
In the past ten years the farmers share of the Consumers retail
price of the food dollar has dropped from 52c to 37c. Parity
stands at 77%. The per farm drop in Income in Nebraska in
1959 was 29% under that of 1958. We did lose another 8% in
1960. We are 12% of the Nations population; getting only 3%
of the National Income. Yet agricultural crops, their packaging,
processing and movement to the Consumers make up 65% of
the Nations wealth.
The Farmers Expenses have doubled the past ten years.
SOLUTION AT THE MARKET PLACE
Our production record is fantastic. No laborer anywhere in our
economy even closely compares in accomplishment. We have
upped our yields on every crop while cutting acreage — while
building our soils — through good farming practices, as soil ero
sion controls, contour farming, re>seeding to pasture land, better
use of fertilizer, use of chemicals to control inroads of insects.
In general, farmers have an enviable record of technological
progress. It's the only place the Russians haven't surpassed us!
When it comes to marketing our products we haven't done so
well. We sell at a very low wholesale. We buy our machinery,
building supplies, petroleum requirements, yes even our feeds
and fertilizers at a high retail price.
This is why we are organizing Coops, to market our products
through, and through which we can buy our required expense
items. Yes, feed, fertilizer, petroleum, chemicals — and the nu
merous other items that are required for a comfortable living
and are necessary to produce our crops.
A SITE
We need an office, 40x60, warehouse combina
tion, a site, a suitable warehouse building, in
ventories and seasonal inventories.
TOTAL CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS ... $20,000.00
FINANCE PLAN
A continuous investment program, 10 year ma
turity cerificate of indebtedness, 5% member
ship.
COOPERATIVES ARE OUR BEST
FARM PROGRAM
The National Farm Program hasn't solved our
problems. Our farm people have the lowest
standard of living, while the rest of our nation
is living in a period of booming economy. Far
mers are forced to leave the farms by the tens
of thousands each year. Our cooperatives are
the only tool that can give immediate relief.
| Help build our Co-ops bigger & better much more rapidly. I
| Co-op dollars return more farm dollars. 1