Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
Ewing News By Mr*. Harold Ham* The ladies of the Bethany Pres byterian church southwest of Ew ing were guests of the Missionary Society of the United Presbyter ian church of Ewing, Thursday afternoon at the annex. Other guests wire Mr*. Robert Mac Lachlan of Atkinson and her daughter, Laura MacLachlan of Pakistan. A noon day luncheon was serv ed. Tables, in charge of Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Mrs. Lynn Fry were decorated in a spring theme of blue and white, centered with bouquets of flowers flanked by candles. Mrs Lionel Gunter was chairman for the luncheon menu. During the noon hour two num bers were aung by Kay Bergs trom, Sherry Switzer, Judy Spanglex, Sandra Tellander, Joan Miller and Glenellen McDaniels. Joan Spangler was the pianist. Other numbers on the after noon program were the devotions in charge of Mrs. Dale Napier, Mrs Archie Johnson, Mrs. Wil lie Shrader and Mrs. Keith Bid dlecome. A duet "Whispering Hope" was sung by Mrs. Wendell Switzer and Mrs. Biddlecome with Mrs. Wilbur Bennett ac companist. Miss MacLachlan gave a talk on her work as a missionary in Pakistan. She also had on dis play articles from Pakistan and India. A film strip on "stewardship" was shown. A social hour was enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bartak were hosts for a family g**her ing Wednesday evening it their home in honor of the sixth birth day anniversary of their son, Greg. Guests were Mrs. Laura Spittler, Mr. and Mrs Ray Funk and family, Mrs. Bertha Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and family. The birthday cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Re egan This was served with ice cream for refreshments. Greg received some very nice gifts. Kermit Jefferies, the local wea therman for Ewing, reports a, Ends April 15th mmtirgiwimm Protect interiors—keep furnishings new and MODEL 39L49 entryways dry with sturdy all-aluminum j ^ q q NAVACO DOORHOOOS new ottered at bargain » y IfOO prices for a limited time only! VISIT TOUR AWNING SUPERMARKET reg. $44.60 Patio Cowers • Carports • Awnings • Canopies Call or Write Jim Sessions "Your Home Improvement Dealer" Phone 409 (evenings) O'Neill P. O. Box 568 temperature of 85 degresa for Ewing Sunday with a trace of moisture during the afternoon hours. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Clifford Juracek of Norfolk were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed Cernousek of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler and family had as their dinner and evening guests Friday at their home his mother, Mrs Ruth Spangler, Rudy and Andy Spang ler, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roth leutner and Lillian and Billy Spangler, all of Ewing. Art Kropp, who has been a pa tient at St. Anthony’s hospital for the past week, was dismissed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag and son of Omaha were weekend guess of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag. They also visite<j her father. Perry Saiser and her aunt, Mrs. Harry Keeler. Other guests at the Ed Hoag home 9unday was Mrs. Jessie Angus. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg, strom were Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Bishop of Plainview and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young of Inman. Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck and grand son, Donald Hahlbeck returned home Wednesday where Mrs. Hahlbeck was a surgical patient for the past ten days. Donald had a checkup. Mrs. Ella Ziems is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph VanHorn, O’Neill, while Mr. Van Horn is a patient at the Antelope Memorial hospital at Nelieh. Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart and children of York came Wed nesday for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir vin Cloyd and also to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Clark at O’Neill on Friday. Quests at the Irvin Cloyd home for dinner and the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buffington of Meadow Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Slyvester Bahm of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brokaw and family of Norfolk urove to Ewing Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd. Miss Norene Armstrong of Butte was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carey and Nila, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carey re cently spent the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wining at Chambers. Recent visitors at the Leslie Carey home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Risor and Marilyn of O’ Neill. Greg Bartak celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary March 27. In honor of the occasion his mother, Mrs. Robert Bartak took cupcakes and ice cream to the Deloit school where Greg is a pupil as a treat for all his school mates. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg strom had as their guests Wed nesday evening, Mrs. Pauline Andrei, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes, and Mrs. Amelia Moore, all of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop of Plainview were guests Sun day at the home of Mrs. Mildred Bergstrom. Mrs. Ralph Munn was also a caller at the Mildred Berg strom home to visit her sister, Mrs. Bishop and husband. Mr. and Mrs. 3 M. Burtwistle and James were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden Mrs. Ralph Eacker and Mrs. J. L. Pruden attended the Cook ing School sponsored by the Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Company held at Neligh Thurs day afternoon at the Neligh high school Home Ec. room. Loretta Arm home economist for the company gave the demonstra tions. Sammy Pruden of Page was an overnight guest Wednesday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden. Sun day, Sammy and his brother Bobbie spent the day at the Pru den home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pruden and son, Joel were also callers the same day at the Pruden's. Mr. and Mrs. E. D- McDonald and family of Norfolk were cal lers at the Ray Butler home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Mullens and family spent the weekend at Platte Center visiting with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood and Arlene spent Sunday after noon visiting at the Leonard Sawyer home at Royal. Mr. Sawyer is music instructor of the Royal Public school. Mrs. Ernest Norwood and Mrs. Edna Lofquest attended the fun eral service of John Johnson held at Albion Friday. Mr. John son was a former resident at Clearwater where he was depot agent for several years and was known by many in the Ewing community, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were cugin visitors ounaay. Mrs. Edna Lofquest was a din ner guest Sunday at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Mrs. Edna Lofquest accompan ied by Mrs. Fay Doty, O’Neill ana Mrs. Lallie Meyers, Clearwa ter, made a combined business and pleasure trip to Norfolk Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. J. Boies and child ren went to Inman Sunday to be a guest at the home of her mo ther, Mrs. Charles Luben. Wm- J. Boies and Warren Wil cox left Sunday for Rushville, Nebr., where they will start on construction work for the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harris drove to Spencer Sunday to spend the day with their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Neitzke. They also at tended church service with them Mr. and Merle Angus and daughter were guests of his par ents, Friday night and at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson McDonald, Saturday. They returned Sunday to their home in Lincoln. The Women’s Cfub of Ewing met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Pollock with ten members in attendance. At the business meeting in charge of Mrs. Dean Pofahl, president, the club made plans to serve refreshments at the fights scheduled for Sunday night at the Ewing public school. Card games were played for amusement. Mrs. Pollock was assisted by Mrs. Grover Shaw co-hostess in serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham drove to Albion Saturday to 8th ANNUAL COMBINATION Livestock - Machinery and Equipment SATURDAY. APRIL 6 Starting at 11:00 a.m. Sharp EARLY LISTINGS OF Ewing Livestock Market MACHINERY - - EQUIPMENT I Brand new Garden Tiller, 3 h.p. 180 amp Welder in good shape 1951 John Deere model B Tractor Post Drill 2 row Mounted Cultivator for C Farmall 2 bottom Plow for C Farmall No. 9 Trail Mower in A-l shape Endgate Seeder John Deere over-shot Hay Stacker 4 inch Auger, 16 foot long Buzz Saw for H or M Tractor 50 foot Hammermill Belt Combination electric cattle & hog Waterer 100 ft. rubber endless Hammermill Belt Portable Loading Chute 2 — WD 45 Tractors Side Delivery Rake D1C Manure Spreader on rubber Weed Sprayer 2 bottom Plow Barney Barnhart will be here with all kinds of riding equipment for sale! AD Business Places are Having EWING SALE SPECIALS For this Day — Come to Ewing Saturday morning, April 6 WL Tractor & loader witn <jnar-L,ynn pump WD 45 Tractor with wide front end Duncan Loader with IHC mounting IHC Loader with Hay Head New Holland 80 Baler IHC Power Mower A-C Power Mower John Deere No. 8 Power Mower. 9 ft. bar EHC Trail Mower Fairbank Grinder Letz 220 PTO Grinder PTO Hammermill Grinder Many, many more items by sale day ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Garden Tractor Motor Scooter 6 foot Stock Tank Some Poles and Posts Pole Climbers Used Tools Post Hole Diggers 110 volt Stove Tire Pumps New Garden Hose 1000 feet long Electrical Equipment New Tools Saw Blades Hammer. Shovel and Fork Handles Garden Tools Good Line of Fishing Tackle New and Used Tires Ropes. Canvases, Whips and almost Anything you can think of! Wisconsin 90 DAIRY CATTLE 75 Choice Holstein and Guernsey Heifer Calves 15 Heavy' Springers, just fresh — Consigned by Paul Rolfsmeyer of Seward Also — Good Line of local cows Horses and Ponies A few head of horses and Shetland Ponies Livestock sells at 3:00 p.m. REGULAR SALE NEXT MONDAY — Top on Butcher Hogs last Monday at $13.90 I Ewing Livestock Market Wally O'Connell, Merlyn Grossnicklaus — Auctioneers Phone 19 or 70 Terry and Max Wanser, managers Ewing, Nebraska ______7--—---- ■ -- .. ■■■■— i it at the borne of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Gragert and family. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. C. Hahlbeck Thursday were Mrs. Maud Boies, Mrs El mer Grim, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs Nellie Kemer, Mrs Jose phine Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag. On Friday other callers were Mrs. Ralph Eacker, Mr and Mrs Albert Larson and Mrs. Bessie Butterfield of Orchard. Kenneth Rethmeier, Ewing public school coach reported twelve boys are out for track including seven returning letter men. The re turn mg lettermen are: and their events are: Joe Tagel, one-half mile; Tom Mlnar lk, one mile; Clayton Hoke, low hurdles; Jack Kropp, high hur dles; Virtus Lee, high jump; Jerry Stamp, dashes and Duke Hobbs, dashes. Other boys out for track are Vic Thoendel, field events; John Dougherty, pole vault; Bill Lof quest, middle distance; Eddie Rotherham, field events; Terry Wright, field events. Forty music students from the Ewing Public School U»ok part m the Three Rivers Music Clinic held at Atkinson on March 26 John Berigan, music instructor for the Ewing Public School and Supt Raymond Mullens, accom panied the group. Amelia News By UIm Florence Lindsey Amelia Progressive Extension club met at the home of Flor ence Lindsey Wednesday after noon, March 20. The club decided to make pajamas for the Atkin son hospital and were divided in to three work groups. For fall project they plan to make a layette lor the University hospit al. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore gave the lesson on Floor Coverings and care. Mrs. Elmer Coolidge gave a health report. Ten members were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Glenn White. Miss Joyce Watson and her friend, Miss Carol Bolling, Om aha, came Saturday evening and visited until Sunday evening with Joyce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White at tended the graveside services for Romaine Saunders at O'Neill on Tuesday afternoon, March 19. Kieth Baijghn, Chambers high school teacher, will be the speak er at the Methodist church in Amelia Sunday morning, March 31. Rev. Hess, the regular pastor, will be at Wood River conduct ing evangelistic services. Miss Beth Fullerton, who at tends school at Kearney was home to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Fullerton. Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and daughter, Becky Jean, Lin coln, came Saturday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton. This was the first visit little Becky has made to her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowse and boys attended Sunday school at the Free Methodist church Sun day morning. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hansen and family. Mr. Clyde Burge, Joyce and Brace were dinner guests Sun day at the Milton Clemens home. Paul Nielson and parents came from Omaha Friday night to the Clyde Burge home. They return ed home Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Paul Nielson and boys who had been visiting here with her father for the past two weeks. Mrs. Alice Prewitt received word from her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix that their youngest son Dannie had been badly injured when he was hit by a car while riding his bicycle. The Fixs live at Scottsbluff. Among Dannies in juries were a broken leg, ribs, and a shoulder seperation. He is in a Si>nHshlnff hnsmital Mrs. Elmer Fix and her daugh ter, Mrs. Leone Slaymaker, Don and Rick went to Scottsbluff Fri day afternoon to visit their little grandson and nephew, Dannie Fix who was injured in a car bicycle accident. They returned home Sunday evening and re ported his condition as good as could be expected. Sally Landrum and little friends cooled off their walking fever with a jaunt from Atkinson to Amelia Saturday. They made it all but the last eight miles when Sally's mother, Mrs. Gloria Landrum picked them up and brought them on to Grandpa and Grandma Otts. Sallys dog, Patsy, traveled with them. Lewis Burgett entered the O’ Neill hospital last week. It Costs So Little Remount Your ! Jliamonds Special Discount Sale on Diamond Mountings One Week Only Roger's Jewelry O'Neill, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman went to Sioux City, la. Sunday to ▼uni their daughter, Marcia at Momingside college. Mr. and Mrs Lew Backhaus were O'Neill callers Wednesday and then visited her sister am) brother-m law, Mr. and Mrx. Ed Boahart north of O'Neill. Mr, and Mrs Lewie Niaaen. Lincoln, visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pierce from Saturday un til Tuesday. Mrs Lew Backhaus visited her brother, Bill Vrooman and family near Orchard Saturday. Mrs. Gertie Adair accompanied Mrs. Bob Adair and family to Atkinson Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tex Beckwith and family. Emmet, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore Sunday. Miss Florence Lindsey and mo ther, Mrs Gertie Adair and Mrs Esther Wood were Friday eve ning guests of Mrs. Edith An dersen at Chambers. Anton Svatos has been under the weather with a lung conges tion. He consulted an O'Neill doctor and is feeling better now. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Friday evening. Mrs. Julie White who is mak ing her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Alta Braddock this winter at Watertown, S D. writes to relatives that she is real well, only quite lame with arthritis Mr. Braddock passed away a few months ago and Mrs. Braddock plana to move to St«ear fish, S D where she will teach first semester of Summer school and this fall will have a group of •‘Educables” retards. Mrs White plans to visit ui Atkinson ana Amelia this summer while Mrs Braddock is moving. Miss Dorothy Fisher sal her friend. Merle West, Ml. Morris, Mich., are si>encung a weeks va cation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Fisher. Don thy is teaching at Lansing, Mich Merry Matrons club met Thurs day, March 21. with Mrs. August Pospichal. Mrs Asa Watson was co-huatess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoeoker went to Valentine Sunday, Mar 17 to visit with their son, Neal and family, Newcastle, Wyo., who were visiting with her par ents in Valentine. Danny Fix, seven year old son of Mr and Mrs Gale Fix of Seottsbluff was struck by a car Thursday afternoon. He is getting along as well as can be exjiect ed with a fractured leg and ribs, dislocated shoulder and cuts and biUisas. Mrs. Walter 9laymaker, Don and Ricky and Mrs. Elmer Fix spent the weekend in Scotts bluff If you would like to send ■ card, hi* address is room SB, St. Mary's hospital, Sfottsbluft, Nehr Mr and Mr* Blake OU ami Mr ami Mr* Ralph Rees •**»» to Fort Randall Sunday fishing but had no luck Mr and Mr*. Edgar Peterson. Mrs. Gertie Adair, Mrs Hub Adair, Jerry, Diane, Jcani# ami Robbie were dinner gueats Sun day at Art lwolitties They aU went to Swan Lake in the after main Mr ami Mrs Dkk Doolittle, Bill, Terry, were Tuesday eve ning supper guests with Mr. and Mm Harold Fullerton On Wad nesday evening they were gueats at l«ee Gilmans ami on Friday evening at George FVillerton* Dkk planned to leave Monday tor the ranch hi’ has leaaed in South Dakota Phone Your New* to The Frontier Phone 788 NOW YOU CAN BUY T'il’ft&fOtl? NYLON TRUCK TIRES ' —tr-r*~»-a^t—— — ■ — . "T"' ~ -jRWfa ■ - ■ 4»w—mwpu^» A fc ■ t k«t. 4* ! WILSON CHICK OUI lOW PRKI ON YOUR JIZI | TC V*rA I ' w"t, IfcAACO , 7.00x16 6 27.95 O'Neill Nebr. 7.50x20 10 45.95 8.25x20 10 47.95 Plwi to* and * l»"R p«r tool oillaopo • Trartlanpraooo trn< iVT r*t*PP"W* • Vtackfarllflod Carl • loilt far farm and MpKway Smart fashion trend for Easter and after! Three piece ensembles in new styles. The "Flax Look" in suits is a spring fashion favorite. A. 3 piece suit in n«-w tex tured fabric, has sleeveless print shell, contrasting trim; slim skirt. Natural /brown trim. 14Ms-20Vfe. B. 3 piece suit with print Shantique sleeveless shell. Jacket has saddle stitch trim, embroidered emblem m pocket. Natural. 10-16. Nylon gloves for a well-groomed look! Sizes 6V2-S $ The number one accessory for every wardrobe! Double woven nylon in white, beige. Handbags to complete your spring wardrobe. 298 to A 98 plus tax Wide selection of styles in soft, gleaming black vinyl patent ... a smart acces sory for any outfit. Famous Silhouette seamless hosiery Sizes 8Vfe-l1 AOe Dress sheer seamless nylon* with new run-less feature for longer wear. Proportioned lengths.