Ewing News ' By Mm Harold Harris Mr and Mis Fred Hollwitt and •on were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed L'rlian. They also went to O’Neill to see their infant daughter at St. Anthony's hospital Duane Hord spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hord. returning to Syra cuse Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Roland Hord and son. Duane, Syracuse, were en tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier Word comes from Mrs. Dewitt Gunter that she is improved from last week's illness. She is at the Lutheran liospital in Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. IJonel Gunter visited her Sunday and also Mr. Gunter at the rest home. Saturday evening guests at the Roland Hord home were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter. Mr. and Mrs l^arry Malena and son, Kevin, Norfolk, accom panied by his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Malena, Battle Creek, were guests at the home of Mrs Helen Wright Friday eve ning. The gentlemen attended the Fwing - Battle Creek football game. Mrs Anna Savidge spent Sun day at the Charles Bartak home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and son were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuck er. John Juracek, Norfolk, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek and family. The Rev. J. R. Parker, Wil rnore, Ky., was the guest speak er at the First Methodist church -- 0 REDUCTION SALE ONE WEEK ONLY or while stock lasts I'- » / 1) » I ELECTRIC CHORD ORGANS Portable and Spinet Styles Priced from only $ 095 Pfaff Sewing Center 223 So. Fourth O'Neill, Nebr. _ in Ewing Sumlay. He will conduct evangelistic meetings this week at the Clearwater Methodist church. The Rev Parker will be a guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Spragg, Ewing, during this time. Mrs. Mildred Bergstrom and family accompanied by her mo ther. Mrs Caroline Sanders, spent Sunday as guests at the home at Mr and Mrs A. J. Sanders at Laurel. «■ Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig were Sunday afternoon guesta at the home of Mrs. Anna Miller Card games were played for en tertainment. Mr. and Mrs Leo Schueth. Humphrey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Robert Schueth, Nor folk, spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Theo dore Schueth. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scluetter and family, Omaha, were Satur day evening guests of Mrs Josie Versaw and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gnewikow, Nindoro, Wis. were guests from Thursday to Saturday at the Ed Urban home. Mr. and Mrs Ed Urban accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gnewikow, Nindoro, Wis., visited Friday at the Richard Bollwitt home in Neligh. Callers at the Victor Bollwitt and Fred Bollwitt home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs Ed Urban and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gnewikow, Nindoro, Wis. Mrs. Inland Welke and Bonnie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har nIH PrvloArs O’Neill tn City, la., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Welke and daughters spent Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Chambers. Mrs. Harriet Welke and her sister, Mrs. E. J. Snyder, Glas gow, Mont., were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Al thea Peterson. Mrs. Althea Peterson attended a social party at the David Wright ranch home Friday. The house and outbuildings on the lots recently acquired by the Board of Education of the Ewing public school were sold at auc tion Saturday. Wilbur Spangler purchased the house. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis were Willard Ingerson and Birdine In gerson, Grand Island. Other re cent weekend guests at the Davis home were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Davis and Mr. and I Mrs. Oscar Bauch, Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick , and granddaughter, Cecelia Van dersnick, went to Page Thursday | to visit at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Richard Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs had as their dinner and evening guests Wednesday the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Spragg and Vicki. Andrew Olson entered the An telope Memorial hospital Thurs day for a checkup. Monday evening dinner guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Spragg were the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hess, Chambers. Sunday School Award Presented Promotion Day for the Sunday School of the First Methodist church was held Sunday, Sept. 30, with a large attendance. The opening prayer was given by Supt. Curtis Roberts sr. Mrs. Willis Rockey was in charge of the "Question and Answer" per *S£* • »**« WHY PAY TWO BILLS FOR YOUR CLOTHES DRYER? An electric dryer does ALL the work! • ONE BILL • ONE INSTALLATION An efficient, flameless aZ/-electric dryer dries clothes fluffier, safer, ancj better. _ _ALL-ELECTRIC DRYER [fTj^EEZE--- COSTS LESS TO BUY... MAKE SURE THE DRYER 1\_ YOU BUY IS ALL-ELECTRIC EIECm See your electric dealer TODAY 1 1 CLOTHES \ DRYER! CONSUMERS H NEBRASKA’S ONLY STATE-WIDE ELECTRIC SYSTEM '— iod followed by the presentation of Bibles to the boys and girls for completing their memory work of their grade Receiving Bibles were Randall Rockey. Ro l>ert Pruden, Bruce Sedivy, Rita Snyder. Delores Lat/el and Mar lene Mullens Supt. Roberts also presented pins for perfect attendance Those receiving one year pins were Delores Lat/el, Craig Ro berts, Kenneth Snyder, Rita Sny der and Terry' Anson; Two year liars went to Cheryl Boies, Steven Boies and Geraldine Snyder; Three year bars, Kddie Rockey, Randall Rockey, Robert Pruden, Evelyn Snyder and Karen Woep pel; Four year bars, Randall Rockey. David Woeppel, Evelyn Snyder and Karen Woeppel. Promotions were made at the close of the session by Supt. Ro berts as follows: In the Primary Department, from Mrs Ray Sed ivy’s class to Mrs. Willis Rock ey's were Wade Lat/el, Sue Shain, Vicki Spragg, Laurie Jo Eacker and Gregg Anderson; Students of Mrs. Hockey's class to the junior class, Randall Rock ey, Robert Pruden, Delores Lat zel, Rita Snyder, Bruce Sedivy, and Marlene Mullens Marilyn Sedivy was promoted from the junior class to the junior high and Rozlynne Spragg from junior high to the senior high. Other teachers in the Sunday school are Ray Sedivy and Aub rey Wood, of the adult classes, Waldo Davis, the senior high and Mrs. Curtis Rolierts sr., the junior and junior high hoys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bahm were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Leland Welke. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroe der returned home Friday from a ten day vacation. They were guests of her mother at Pierce for a few days, then visited rela tives and friends at Madison, Norfolk, and Meadow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Norfolk, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Gragge, O’Neill, were guests Sunday, Sept. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser. Mrs. Anna Pollock is back home after spending a few days in Omaha for a physical checkup and to visit her daughter. Elea nor Pollock Before reluming to Ewing she visited in the Don Pol lock home in Naligh. Mrs. Ralph Eacker returned home Wednesday from Sioux Qty where she had been a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Gene Ruby. Mr Ruby, who had under gone surgery at the Methodist hospital about ten days ago. was released Wednesday and is now convalescing in his home Guests Thursday and Friday in the homes of Mi's Laura Spitt ler and Mrs Nellie Komer were their brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. H Melcher, Omaha Mrs I-aura Spittler was a guest Sunday at the Robert Bartak home. Dr. and Mrs. Merton Dierks purchased the acreage of Delano Scholl in north Ewing which sold at auction Thursday afternoon The Past Matrons' club and Star Kensington met at the home of Mrs Alfred Conner Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Keith Biddlecome conducted the business meeting, followed by a social hour and re freshments served by the hostess Mrs. Blddlecome and Mrs Henry Fleming furnished cars for the Ewing members. S. E. Ebbengaard is attending the races in South Sioux Qty this week. Mrs. Merlyn Meyer entertain ed a group of friends at a 9:30 a.m. party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood and Arlene, Mrs. Amy Jacobsen. Mrs. Edna Lofquest and the Rev. M E. Combs attended evangel istic meetings held at the Wes leyan Methodist church at Page Monday and Wednesday evening. Mrs Edna Lofquest and grand daughter, Mary Jo Lofquest, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Daisy Miller Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroe der and Mr and Mrs. Sam Stearns. Clearwater, drove to Mitchell, S. D. Thursday to spend the day. They went to the Corn Palace to hear the Lawrence Welke program. Mr. and Mrs. lAvight Schroe drr and family spent Tuesday evening at Meadow Grove, In the home of Mr ami Mrs. Boh Coov er to make the acquaintance of the Coolers' daughter. Ijsa Lu anne, who was torn August 28. weighing six pounds and eleven ounces. Mr ami Mrs K D McDonald and family, Norfolk. were Friday ing guests at the Hay Butler home, Catherine Boies, who teaches in Fremont, came home Friday evening to sj»end the weekend with her mother. Mrs Rose Bauer. Mr and Mrs Ray Boies, Mrs fjeona Johansen. Mr ami Mrs Donald White. Mr arid Mrs Wendell Stelnkraus, PI am view, were guests Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gail Boies The occasion was to join Mr. Boies in celebrating his birth day. Cards were played for en tertainment. Mr and Mrs. Eben Grafft, who have been vacationing in Nebras ka ami Iowa, arrived home Wed nesday. Mary Ann Bauer. Lincoln, was a weekend guest at the home of her mother, Mrs Rose Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham had as their dinner and evening guests Tuesday, Sept. 25, his cousin and wife, Sec. Lt. and Mrs Ronald Rotherham. The Try ami Do Extension club was entertained Thursday eve ning at the home of Mrs R S. Brion. Guests were Mrs Ken Rethmier, Mrs Melvin Cham bers, Ewing, and Mrs Maud Brion. Neligh. An election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. Dean Pofahl, president; Mrs. Jerry Rotherham, vice president; Mrs. Wayne Pollock, secretary; Mrs. Merlyn Meyers, treasurer; Mrs. R. S. Brion, card secretary, and Mrs. George Keller, news reporter. They will begin their duties in January 1963. Mrs Meyer assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Rother ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright and Mr. and Mrs Leo O'Malley had dinner at Harold’s Club at Oakdale Thursday evening. A shingling bee was held Tucs day at the manae of the United Presbyterian church. The great er part of the job was complet ed In one day Some repair work waa made on the cave also Men on the Job were Webb Napier. John Napier, Richard Napier. Ora Switzer, Wendell Switter. Ralph Shrader, Archie Johnston. l»r Wm H Roas. laonel Gunter, Eddie Shrader. Delmar Johnson, WUlie Shrader Forreat tlender aon anti Ia*e Fink The ladies of the church served dinner for the men in the annex Dr Wm. II. Ross pastor at the United ITeahyterian church ami the elders, Wilbur Bennett. Ralph Shrader, Webb Napier, Archie Johnston ami Willie Shrader, at tended a meeting in O'Neill. Monday evening. The topic for discuss ton was "The Church ami State", show mg the relationship between the two A report was given by u com mittee appointed to make a study ..f the subject The Rev John Hart. of U* O Neill l»re*byterlan church, wu moderator The Rev la-e Hick*. Klgln, and Dr Ru*» introduced the auhject Mi* Joe Kac/or. Mr* Gall Hole*, ami Mr* leonard Knapp attended tlie ntituial convention o» the Omatia Archdkiee*e Council of the National Council of Cathar tic Women held recently In Oma ha at tlie Indian Hill* Inn Mr* Knapp, financial secretary, gave a report Mr* Rotiert Tam* *r and daughter* of Battle Oreek at tended the Ewing Hattie Creek game in Ewing Friday evening ami also called on relative*. Mr ami Mi* Farl Billing* were in Neligh Turnday calling on her motlier, Mr*. Myrtle Kime* and at the Anihur Bill ing* home The Frontier REGULAR SALE MONDAY. OCT. 8 Special Calf and Yearling Sale MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 Mill have quite a lot of ealtle for Uw mile next Monday, with plenty of Huy'rrs on hand — Have a lot of calve* and yearling* listed for the lAUi hut ean uw- more for t>oth of thr*c *alen — The market on llog* last Monday was lower with the top at $17.4A — Cattle wan very strong with plenty Ituyer* — thir cattle sales are getting larger each year and It sure bring * In more Ituyer* — If you will let u* try your nett consignment we are sure you will he well natlftfled — Don't forget Use Hog StUe start* earlier — Conn- in iutd see wtuil Is going on at our Auction. EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET Terry, Larry und Max Wan*er A Nationally Certified Market I’hone lit. 7»M'. 114.1 CADILLAC—A NEW STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN 1963 This is the look of leadership for 1968—bold new elegance of design and brilliant new excellence of craftsmanship. More than one hundred and fifty major advancements embrace every aspect of exterior and interior styling ... body construction... chaagig design... and appointments. And the most improved engine in fourteen years resides beneath the ■weeping of hood. AH this, together with a unique new true-center drive fine, makes the 1968 Cadillac smoother, quieter and more efficient than ewec. There are twelve new models in 1963, including two dramat ically styled coupes, the distinguished Sixty Special and the world-renowned Eldorado. Each has the widest choice of colon, fabrics, leathers and options in Cadillac history. There is a very easy, quick way to confirm all this. Visfl your Authorized Cadillac Dealer for a firsthand inspection and for an hour behind the wheeL Why not do it before the week goes by? We know youH agree that ia 1968 Cadillac sets new standards of awBam \k. *. -~4»* .**-V"' ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 5 AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEAL VAN VLECK MOTORS, INC. 1*7 NORTH FOURTH ST.. O’NEDJ