Ewing Newt
By Mr*. Harold Harm
Sixteen children received their
first communion at the morning
service of St. Peter’s Catholic
church, Sunday, May 26
They were Joseph Arehart, La*
von Cronk, Diane Dougherty, Me
lanie Funk, Teena Hobbs, Vicki
Hobbs, Nancy Keller, Steven
Lam pert, Kenneth Ramold, Jo
seph Thramer, Steven Tom jack,
Christi Vandersnick, Rita Van
dersnkk, Steven Walnofer, Terry
Walton and Cheryl Yelli.
The first holy communion re
ceived by the above brings to a
close the first year of religious
iastruction for all the grade
school children with three nuns
as instructors. During the past
school term, Sister Adeltrude,
Josephine and Flores have been
coming each Saturday morning
from St. Mary’s Academy, O’
Neill to teach classes in religion.
No vacation school in religious
classes will be held this year.
The annual two day spring ce
lebration of Ewing sponsored by
the Ewing Commercial Club and
the American Legion Sanders
Post No. 214 came to a close
Wednesday evening with the pre
sentation of prizes with Alex
'Thramer as master of ceremonies
.. t_ tf. —m.. m . ..
u.ioi.iivw uj ifiui n a in unit i. u
Anderson won the 9f>0 pound calf.
In the contest of the Ewing Co
Op Creamery the calf went n>
Terry Walnrier, the pig to Jude
Pierson and the 100 thick; to
Greg Bartak.
Prizes given by /ne other busi
ness places were awarded to the
following: Leo Hawk and Julie
Anderson each received five silver
dollars from the Farmers State
Bank; Sojka’s five dollars in mer
chandise, Joe Kaczor; Iva’s, five
dollars in trade, given in 2
awards of two dollars and fifty
cents each, went to Anton Nicko
lite and Irvin Cloyd; Ideal Lock
era, one year s rent, jonn n.ac
r.or; Ralph's Store, awards in
trade, child’s prize of three dol
lars to Greg Schindler; to ad
ults, ten dollars, Melvin Rexine
and to the following five dollars
in trade, Rasa Belmer, Bertha
Archer, Leonard Muff; Shaw
Service Station, grease job and
change of oil, John Silouski;
Green Lantern Cafe, five dollar
meal ticket, Janet Tomjack; Hill
Store in trade five dollars to
Sharon Hawk and two dollars and
fifty cents to Mrs. Dwight Schroe
der; Napier TV store, two tele
vision lamps, Melvin Scheer; Web
Napier, one gallon of lly spray,
A. E. Bartak; Dr. M. H. Dierks,
five dollars credit, Joan Spang
ler.
r- -
FRITZ'S
Body Shop
24 Hr. Wrecker Service
Complete Body Work
Glass Cut & Installed
- PHONE -
86 Day - 473 Night
O'NEILL, NEB It.
_ 30tfc
Wayne Feeds, five dollars in
trade, lna Bennett; Broadway,
five dollars in trade, Gene Muff;
Rotherham Service 9tation, Oil
change and grease job, W M
Napier and a grease job, William
Kaczor; Gamble Store, two gal
lons of paint, Mrs. James Mlnar
tk, one electric fan, Adolph Gan
ok and fifty feet of garden hose,
E W Norwood; Ewing Sale pa
vilion, ten dollars cash, Leo Mil
ler; Ewmg Co-Op Creamery, five
dollars in trade, Ee: 1 Pierson;
K-B Market, one gallon of ice
cream to each of die following.
Sam Regan, Max Kropp, Steven
Miller, Susan Allan, Mrs. Wilson
Spangler; Thramer'a Farm Sup
ply, fifty pounds of fertilizer,
Earl Billings; West Lumber and
Coal Co., five dollars m trade,
Pete Nickolite; Ray's Service
Station, grease job and oil
change, Lyle Tucker.
“Apple Blossom Time” was the
theme of the alumni banquet of
the Ewing high school held Tues
day evening at the gymnasium
of the school. Colorful decorations
were used for the gym and in
the table arrangements.
Reuben Meyer was the "Big
Apple” or the master of ceremon
ies.
nilofiin koriun to /rotUon
about 5:30 p.m. and were greet
ed by the receptionists, Mrs.
Leonard Knapp and Mrs. Archie
Johnston. This event was attend
ed by about 185 alumni mem
bers and guests.
The Christian Mothers of St.
Peter’s church served the ban
quet.
Mrs. Anita rteimer Lee present
ed the welcome and her son, Vir
tjs Lee, member of the class of
1963 gave the response.
There were no graduates of
the class of 1913 fifty years ago.
The class, of 1938, twenty-five
years ago were honored. Present
of the 27 members were Ger
trude Timm Hubbard, Henry
Reimer, Phyllis George Switzer,
n if. f~» _ I r» i a
ii uciiiiu tjuiiavt
Montgomery, Ruth Larson Pet
ers, Joyce Summerer Harkins,
Darrol Switzer, Alta Lofquest
Meyer. Letters were read from
Esther Fry Rickert, Genevieve
Good Weiler and G. Warren Weil
er.
In the class of 1963, welcomed
as new members were: Jerome
Bauer, Kay Bergstrom, Barbara
Ernesti, Roger Ernesti, Clayton
Hoke, Larry Juracek, Jack Kropp,
Virtus Lee, Sharon Mott, Myra
Rotherham, Faye Scheer, Jerry
Spangler, Ronnie Tuttle, Bonnie
Welke, Lois Woslager, Victor
Thoendel.
Group singing “In the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree” was a
number on the program. Others
participating in the program
were Darrol Switzer and Harold
Milliken. Stanley Lambert and
Miss Sandra Shrader each sang
solos. Mrs. R. E. Mullens gave
an instrumental selection.
Miss Ina Bennett, president at
the business meeting. Newly elect
ed officers are: Mrs. Alfred Na
pier, president; Mrs. Frank Bel
mer, vice president; Mrs. Gene
Alice's
Beauty Shop
325 E. Douglas St. Phone 263
Complete Beauty Service
^_^lirnlinei^Reducin^Macldne^ :
Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer
with Mrs Dwight Schroeder, al
ternate
It was decided to change the
date of the alumni banquet to
the last Saturday in May in
stead of the first Tuesday after
commencement.
Chairmen tor the banquet were:
Mrs. Dale Napier anil Mrs. Rich
ard Napier, program; Mrs. Wil
bur Bennett, table setting and
decorations; Dr. M. H. Dierks,
tables; Willie Shrader and Jerry
Rotlierham, nominating; Mrs.
Gail Boies, menu; Mrs Rose
Bauer, tickets; Mrs. Francis
Hejmesaer and Sandra Shrader,
place cards.
Expected weekend guests for
Memorial Day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks are
Mrs. Wilda Carr, Holdrege, and
Mr. and Mrs O. D Sanders of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dierks re
cently spent a few days in Om
aha on business and visiting re
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Butler,
Sedro Wooley, Wash., who have
been guests at the Charles Good
home are visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Ott at Beemer a few days this
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud are
expecting her sister, Mrs. Ed
Hoffman of North Platte as a
guest for the Memorial weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud vis
ited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Lillie Meyers at Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright went
to Inman Sunday to call at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gil
logly.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rothleunter
and Lillian were Sunday guests
at the Alfred Doud home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud vis
ited Saturday at the home of Mrs
Jake Hoerle at Chambers.
Guests at the home of Hazel
Kilby ana tsisie cnase mis wee*
are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruby
of Buffalo, Wyo. They celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary
Monday.
Mrs. John Rosno, Omaha, the
former Dorothy Harlan, spent
Saturday visiting her grandmo
ther, Mrs. Caroline Sanders and
her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Berg
strom and family.
Francis Bergstrom, a Ewing
high school student has begun
his summer’s work at the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William
son. This is the second summer
for Francis at the Williamson
home.
Mary and Ann Bergstrom are
guests this week of their cousin,
Mary Ada Sanders at the home
of Ralph Larson at Page.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary of Sanders Post No. 214,
Ewing, will sponsor a Memorial
Day program at the auditorium
of the Ewing public school May
30, with services at the Elkhorn
bridge and both cemeteries.
Todd, Scott and Daral Grim
of Verdigre spent the weekend
at the home of their grandpar
ents in Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Grim.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink
and Mrs. Fern Pollock went to
Colome, 9. D. Thursday to attend
the funeral service for Mrs. Ed
na Broadbrook, a victim of a
one car accident.
Patty and Terry Lofquest were
honored Tuesday evening at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Edna Lot quest at a weiner roast
The occasion was in honor of
their birthday anniversaries. May
28 and 29 respectively.
Dr. Wm. H Ro«s of the United
Presbyterian church called on
Mrs Wayne Fry at the Tiklen
hospital and George Montgomery
at the Antelope Memorial Hos
pital, Neligh one day this week
The enrollment tor the Daily
Vacation Bible School at the Un
ited Presbyterian and Methodist
church Monday totaled 78 boys
and girls
Mrs Curtis Roberts assisted by
M's. Archie Johnston is the sup
erintendent The classes are in
charge of seventeen teachers.
A program will be presented
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church at eight o’clock. There
will also be an exhibit of the
handicraft and other work done
during this week's work
The armor high camp for the
United Prenbyterian boys and
girls will open Monday, June 2 at
Camp Cleveland near Stuart At
tending from the Ewing church
will be Judy and Joan Spangler.
Sherry Switaer, Joan Miller, San
dra Trllander and Jack Fry l)r
William H Roas and Miss Sandra
Siirader, Ewing, will accompany
the group and also be counselors
at the camp
Dr William H Boas conducted
the session of the O’Neli) and
Bethany Presbyterian dftjrches
held at O’Neill Monday evening
The Cloudy skies lor the past
several days with cool temper
aturrs brought intermittant show
era tu the Ewing orntmunitjr Mon.
day which measured about 30
incite* itf rain Garden* damag'd
by the recent fn-eae In Kwln|
are being replanted Mefchanta
have had a areal demand foe
plant
The Frontier—
i
My Ehctric
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