Cub Scouts Enjoy Nature Hike Wednesday Afternoon The Cub Scouts met Wednesday afternoon at the home of the den mothers. Cub Pack I went on a hik? east of Ewing toward the Yellow Banks, in charge of Mrs William J. Boies en.l her assistant, Mrs. Willis Rockey. They clh cted leaves, various seeds, pods and bird nests. At next week's session, them- will bo mounted and iden tified. Members of this pack are: Tom Arch art, Steven Boies, Den nis Napier, Randy Rockey, Joe Rotherham, Jim Schi! usky, Rich ard Shun and Marvin Steskai. Tom Arcnart furnished the treats for the afternoon. The second pack met at the liome of Mrs. Ralph Munn, (lm mother, who was assisted by Mrs. Sam Regan. The grojp reviewed last year’s wo k and made plans to carrj rut the project for No vember, which is called the "Ma gic Month”. Each is to give a demonstra tion of a magic trick next week. A hike is als > planmd if the wea ther permits. New members are Mike Thra mer, George Van Conet, Mike Re gan and Max Kropp. Others are Terry Yelli, Mike Munn, Paddy Regan and Ronald Funk. Mike Regan furnished treats for the group. Alice's Beauty Shop 325 E. Douglas St. Phone 263 Complete Beauty Service Slimliner Reducing Machine Ewing News By Mr*. Harold Harrl* Vaulda Weike, who teaches at Newman Grove, is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs Harriet Weike and other rela tives. Mrs. R. H. Shain, Richard and Sue accompanied by Mrs. Har riet Weike and Vaulda Weike were Neligh visitors Saturday. The Rev. Mrs. Nina Haines, Arhne Pelletier, Mrs. Fern Pol lock attended the service Friday evening at the Wesleyan Metho dist Church in Neligh when Leora Strope, a missionary home on leave from Haiti, spoke and dis played articles which she had brought from Haiti. The third grade boys and girls were entertained Friday from 1-5:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn, hon oring the ninth birthdays of their twins, Michael and Patri cia. Indoor games provided fun for the group. “Mike" and “Pal” as they are known by their friends received gifts. Mrs. Munn served individual cakes and ice cream for refresh ments. Mrs. Charles Luben, Inman, came Thursday to spend the weekend with her daughter and '-n-in law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boies and family. Mrs. Wilda Carr and son Pat. Holdrege, came Friday to spend the weekend at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks. Mrs Merton Dierks and son who spent several days with her parents at Manhattan, Kan., is now back at her home in Ewing Gene Stems, Rapid City, S.D. visited at the James Mlnank home Saturday. Mrs. Ed Urban and Mrs. John Latzel spent Wednesday with Mrs. Antonia Hubei, Chambers. Mrs. Hubei and Mrs. Urban are sis ters. Wednesday and Thursday grests of Mrs. Josephine Elston were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cul len, Edgar. The Beaker Breaker Science club of Ewing held the first meet ing. Oct. 17, at the home of Ge rge Keller, sponsor of the group. Only members from the previ ous year attended. Business con sisted of discussion to determine qualifications of new members. A pregram on the good and bad effects of alcohol was given by seven members. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Char les Rutherham, Ewing. Mr. Rotherham gave a talk on the importance of science and how fortunate are the youth of today. After the meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Keller. The second meeting of the club was held October 25 to elect of ficers. They are: Jurgen Ver hunc, president; Betty Wright, vice-president; Faye Scheer, sec retary; Donna Wright, treasurer; Sandra Teliander, news reporter. Twenty members were present at the meeting and seven more are planning t. pin the club later. Qualifications for new members are as follows: a student must maintain a B average, be a mem ber of the sophomore, junior or senior class and must follow the Science Club constitution. Last Days Wednesday - Thursday - Friday p See Our Ads in LIFE • LOOK • POST • PROGRESSIVE FARMER • FARM JOURNAL • YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. Also on RADIO and TV. Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH & 2 for 90c Kills contacted germs. Giant Aerosol SHAVE CREAMS II ox. Reg. 91c 2 for 99c Rexall Lavender or f Ready Shave, Regular ( or Menthol. j Rexall RUBBING J ALCOHOI I Pint R*g. 79c I 2 for 80c [ Finest available. I ' In plastic bottle. 1. PANOYITE Multi-Vitamins 100's Rtf. 57 91 2 for 2.99 All vitamins proved necessary. 4.(1 PAN0V1TE with Minerals. 100's-2 for 4.M AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE FRAGRANCE SW*L.2 for 2.51 BETH POWDER _ ^ Reg. Vi-73 2for 1. 76 ~~~.... S' CHRISTMAS CARDS irJ Reg. 69c 2 for 70c Tall size with original designs. 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Mrs. Althea Peterson returned home Saturday rum Neligh witere she had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson. She also spent some time at the Antelope Memorial hospital with her daughter, Mrs. Merrill Forslund and daughter, Pamela Jo. Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mrs. Althea Peter son were Mrs. Harriet Wt-lke. Mrs. Clarence Schmiser, Ewing, and Mr Possum, Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartak had as their guests Thursday, Mrs. Ray Funk and family and Mrs. Laura Spittler. Mrs. Edna Lofquest and Mrs Fern Pollock attended the Elk horn Valley Prayer conference held Saturday at the Riverside Free Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald and family, Norfolk were Wednes day evening guests at the Ray Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison, Omaha, were overnight guests Thursday of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harris. Mr Garrison was having a 10-day va cation, spending a part of it hunt ing in the Ewing community and at Spalding. Blizzard conditions Thursday cancelled the meeting of the Facts and Fun Home Etension club at the home of Mrs. Harry Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pofahl and family spent Saturday in Norfolk on business and visiting relatives. Tile* VVomPn’c r.f rKrie tian Service met Wednesday af ternoon at the parlors of the First Methodist church with fifteen members and two guests, Mrs. Ralph Eacker and Mrs. Vance Anson in attendance. “Jesus Christ, The Light of the World” was the theme of the devotions and the lesson in charge of Mrs. James Tinsley, with Mrs. Fred Bollwitt, pianist. Mrs. J. L. Pruden, secretary of literature and publications, who read the scripture stated that this year was the 350th anniver sary of the King James version of the Bible. Reports were given by Hazel Ruby, treasurer, Mrs. Henry Fleming, secretary of promotion, and Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand, sec retary of missionary education. Mrs. Lester Spragg was appoint ed to fill the vacancy of the sec retary of spiritual life, due to the recent resignation of Mrs. Earl Billings. Two topics for discussion were the election day dinner Novem ber 7 and the annual bazaar De cember 6. Cards were sent to Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mrs. Marcus Snyder and Mrs. Ivan Wright. A no-host lunch was served. Amelia News By Miss Florence Lindsey Broken Thumb Is Placed in Cast Elmer Coolidge received a broken thumb while helping his son, Charles, with some farm work last week. He has the in jured thumb in a cast and it has been quite painful. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and Sam Gilman went to Atkin son Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Forbes and Donna and Mrs. Maude Forbes went to Whitman Friday evening and spent the weekend with the Ray Forbes family. Robert Burge spent this week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge, Joyce and Bruce. He attends high school at McPherson, Kan., and the teachers were attending conven tion giving the pupils a long weekend. Several ranchers from this community had cattle on the Burwell Market this week. In cluded among them were Del bert Edwards, Orland Fryrear and Doolittles. Bernard Blackmores are building a new barn. Several of the neighbors have been help ing them. About twenty five youngsters I attended the Halloween party at i the annex Tuesday evening. Cars to visit the homes in the com munity were furnished by Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. George Fuller ton, Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, Mrs. Clyde Doolittle and Mrs. Ernie Johnston. Approximately $24 was collected for Unicef. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Black more visited from Friday until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hart near Bassett. They were deer hunting while there Bus Gilman and Billie Sam mons helped shingle the house* at Elmer Oerters Wednesday. WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Edith Anderson Wednesday af ternoon witth Mrs. Emma Lind sey as hostess. There were M members present. Mrs. Lloyd Waldo led the worship service, and Mrs. Vera Sageser was les son leader. Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Anderson served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bauniei.Tter, West Point visited at the Bern ard Blackmore home from Sun day until Wednesday. Mr. Bau meister helped work on the cattle bam they are erecting at the ranch. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker Sunday afternoon and evening until the Blackmores arrived home from their visit at Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oetter cal led at Arthur Hiatts Tuesday evening. A full grown snow storm hit -h. |00 Prescut Early Americon design for snacks, hore d'oeuvre's. FOOTED BOWLS 6J/4-in. Round 39< Prescut jam or nut bowl in an Early American design. 14-IN. LAZY SUSAN Thro* two color coromic ditb.t on wood-grain revolving tablo. m .ritf PRESCUT BOWLS Your Choice 25c The Early American Priscilla Prescut pattern in round or oval style. Fire polished. Prescut Eorly American design. Ideal for salads and fruits. Open Thurs., Nov. 9, 'til 9 p.m. Patton's O'Neill, Nebraska _