Live Wire Speech
Entrants Appear
AMELIA — The Helping Hand
study club met at the home oi
Mrs. Gertie Adair with 20 mem
bers present. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon
Mrs. M. L. Sageser presented th
lesson “Accidents in the Home."
Five girls of the Live Wire 4-H
club gave the speeches they had
prepared and later presented at
the speaking contest in O’Neill.
They were Joan Adair, Bever
ly Small, Maxine Peterson, Zo
ellen Gilman and J. Doolittle.
The next club meeting will be
with Mrs. Raymond Weickham.
Continue Discussion
on Property. Finances —
CHAMBERS—The Valley Cen
ter extension club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gleed
with 13 members present.
The president. Mrs. Ray Hoff
man, was in charge of the busi
ness meeting. The second lesson
on ‘‘Avoiding Financial and Prop
erty Tangles.” was presented by
the leaders, Mrs. Charles Grimes
and Mrs. Raymond Beed.
Lunch of sandwiches, cake and
coffee was served by the commit
tee.
Further Financial Study —
CHAMBERS — The Happy
Homemakers’ club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. El
wyn Robertson. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Robertson, aud
the lesson, “Avoiding Financial
and Property Tangles,” was pre
sented by the leader, Miss Jean
Wondersee.
The luncheon decorations con
veyed the Valentine theme.
Visit at Spencer —
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Anna Zuelr
ka, Arnold, Marie and Ema and
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper, of
Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Sew
ell Johnson and family, of Em
met, were guests Sunday in the
Ralph Fredericks home at Spen
cer. Mrs. Fredericks is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Zuelka and a sister
of Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Johnson.
Young People at Rothchilds
CHAMBERS — Over 40 younf!
people of the Youth Fellowship of
the Methodist church and their
friends enjoyed a party at the
Lewis Rothchild home northwest
of town Sunday evening. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
'% Church and I* —
CHAMBERS — The Lutherar
Laddies Aid met last Thursday af
temoon at the hoflhe of Rev. am
Mrs. Dale with IT rrKjttbers pres
ent. A lesson on 'TOy CMitcI
and I” was presented by Rev
Dalle. Lunch was served.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Waym
Smith returned Friday from tto
Lutheran hospital at Norfoll
where she had undergone a ma
jor operation on February 6.
Future Subscribers
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Clinton, of Spencer, a son,
[weighing seven pounds three
ounces, born Monday, February
17. Mrs. Clinton is a native of
Australia, recently arrived in the
1 United States.
O’DONNELL — Mr. and Mts.
I Dan O’Donnell, of Emmet, a
daughter, born Sunday, February
16.
PEASE—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pease, of Wayne, a son Larry
Lynn, weighing 6% pounds, born
Sunday, February 9. Mrs. Pease
is the former Maxine Waring, j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Warin, of Middlebranch.
SOCHA—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Socha, of Primrose, a daughter,
| Randy Marie, weighing 7 3-4
pounds, born Wednesday, Febru
ary 12, at Primrose. This is their
first child. Mrs. Soclitt was for
merly Dorothy Sobotka, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sobotka, of Inman.
STOFFER — Mr. and Mrs. Al- .
bert W. Stoffcr, of O’Neill, a son, ,
weighing eight pounds, two rftmc- j
es, born Tuesday, February 18.
WALKER — Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Walker, of Roswell, N. M., i
a seven-pound son. Dale Alan. ;
: born Tuesday, January 28. Mrs.
Walker was formerly LaVonne
Hansen, of Chambers.
ATTEND AUCTION
CHAMBERS — Among those
from Chambers attending the
Weber sale near Page Tuesday
were Edgar DeHart, Henry Wal- ,
tor, Robert Gartner, Donald
Grimes, Glen Grimes, Ernest
Young, Alfred Maas, Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Robertson, Mr. Sexton and
Erwin Carpenter.
Bridge Club in Session —
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. James
Gallagher entertained the bridge
club Sunday evening. Mrs.
j Charles Young and Harden Ans
pach won high prizes, Mrs. James
Coventry and Kenneth Smith, J
low; and Mrs. Kenneth Smith the ;
door prize.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Anna Smith, of Inman, ac
Spanied Mr, and Mrs. Melvin
th, of Page, to Lincoln Sun
day. In the- afternoon they took
i Mrs. Eva Murten to Blair where
. she is making her home. Mrs.
Murten has been in Bryan Me
morial hospital for surgery.
• Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson and
> daughter, Bonnie Dee, of O’Neill,
l i are spending a few days with
- Mrs. Tomlinson’s parents, Mr.
I and Mrs. Earl Watson.
-- I
Public Sale
As I have decided to quit the farm. 2 miles east of O’
farming, I will sell the fol- Neill on Highway 275, on
lowing personal property at
Wednesday, February 26th
— Sale starts at 1 O’Clock —
56 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 56
23 head of milk cows, ex- 5 heifers, 3 fresh now, l com
ceptionally good Red and ing fresh soon; 6 heifer spring
Roan Shorthorns and White- calves;. 4 bull spring calves;
faces consisting of 13 'giving 1 white spring bull calf; 1
milk now, 6 coming fresh brockleface spring calf and
soon and 3 with calf at side; 13 bucket calves.
FARM MACHINERY
I . .*««<•
One MeuormicK-Di-er
ing tractor, on rubber, high
compression motor, com
pletely overhauled; 2-row
Moline lister, tractor hitch;
1-row John Deere lister; 16
in. Moline sulky plow; 2-row
John Deere Eli, tractor hitch,
good shape! 2-row New Cen
tury Cultivator, tractor hitch;
1 steel running gear with
rack; 1 steel running gear
with box; 1 wagon box; end
gate seeded with grass at
tachment; 10-ft. Moline disc;
8-ft. McCormick grain bind
er, tractor hitch, good shape:
McCormick corn binder with
bundle elevator, tractor hitch.
1 Dane hay sweep; 1 6-ft.
McCormick mower, tractor
hitch; IHC sickle grinder,
new; 3 rolls wire corn crib
bing; 3-inch griner; 20--ft. 6
in. endless belt; one roll of
0- Ii. cmcaen wire, i run ui
4-ft. 2-in. mesh chicken wire;
1- hole corn sheller; electric
fence charger, complete; 7-ft.
stock tank; steel water tank,
2x5 ft.; some barb wire; oil
burning tank heater; 55 gal.
steel barrel; 2 15-gal. barrels;
20-in. nearly new saw blade;
Lewis oil burning 1000 chick
brooder stove, good shape;
brooder house, 12x16; 2 foun
tain 5 gal. chicken waterers,
with lamp; 2 large chicken
feeders on stand and many
smnl' feeders.
2 two-man crosscut saws;
2- wheel cart, cane topper;
set of harness and repairs,
collars; saddle; one boy’s bi
cycle, good shape; 500 lbs.
platform scale; 240 lb. plat
form and scoop scale; disc
sharpener.
240 — WHITE ROCK CHICKENS — 240
FURNITURE
Monarch range; buffet,
cupboard, table, 2 dressers,
wash stand, bed, mattress,
cabinet, Superfex kerosene
burning refrigerator, good
shape, rocking chair, lamps,
washing machine and engine,
McCormick-Deering No. 3
cream separator, guitar, one
gas portable heater, fruit jars,
cream cans and many other
articles too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS of SALE: CASH.
For credit see your banker be removed until settled for.
before sale. No property to
Charles Karel, Owner
LESTER PEARSON. Auct. FIRST NATL BANK. Clerk.
SIm % >... . & ..a, - . -••—• I
FRIGID TRAINING FLIGHT
As part of the army air forc
es training program, Boeing
B-29 superfortresses of the 28th
bombardment group are pic
tured in a practice formation
flight over the rugi cd Alaskan
terrain background. Training
flights have taken off with the
mercury from 25-degrees to 50
degrees below zero as men and
machines are put to the tough
est tests ever encountered._
DOG RECEIVES TRANSFUSION
Chiaago’s dog blood bank
chalked up another donor when
Tess, a large dog with plenty
of life-giving fluid to spare,
willingly gave up a quart of
blood to save the life of a small
unnamed cocker spaniel. Ca
nine blood is not typed, enab
ling any dog to donate blood
to another.
—!■ II III ill Mi II iMl Ml —I II——I—II
LOCOMOTIVES FOR CHINA
One of the 80 locomotives and j dally built to carry completely
tenders enroute to China un- erected locomotives. Piesent
, „ voyage of the Beljeanne will
dor UNRRA auspices comes ! cafry6 47 of the tenders and lo
aboard the SS Beljeanne, spe- | comotives.
-liTinr - -mini — .wwi- . ■■VM' > auMMMm ... >
* BOY SCOUTS SNOWBOUND IN OHIO
Th.se boys were snowbound Boy Scouts when caught on a
| near Chardon, O., the pleasant midwinter camping trip by a
i way. They were with 48 other sudden heavy snowstorm.
YOUNGEST HERO
Classmates gather around
Jean Thomas, 16, France’s
youngest underground resist
ance worker, after he had been
awarded the War Cross. In
1943, Jean, only 13, escaped
from the Germans after being
tortured.
SALLY COMES HOME
Although Sally, 3-yea -old
doe, was given he> fre do ' by
1 Mrs. William H. Russell wh«n
she was *wo months ’d. the
grateful d"°r returns regularly
and makes herself at hom«. Sal
ly was found on the army’s res
ervation at Pieatinny arsenal.
Lake Denmark, N. J., when she
v as two days old.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Eason left
Tuesday for Omaha on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and fam- !
ily, of near Ewing, moved last 1
week onto the J. W. Walter farm
northwest of town, formerly op
»iated by Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Lenz.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Deirking and Mr.
John Walter, sr.
Mrs. Hazel Miller, of Chicago,
111., arrived February 5 to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Clara Bell. She returned to Chi
cago Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath
and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
1 Spath and daugther and Mrs.
i George Fullerton and children
drove to Plainview February 9 to
help Mrs. Charles Spath’s mother
celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
! Stevens and daughter at Atkin
I son last Thursday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes
drove to Omaha Saturday where
they visited their daughters, Mrs.
Loran Cappoc, and family, and
Mrs. Robert Cocoran, and family.
Mrs. Cocoran and son accompa
nied them back on Sunday for a
I visit here.
J. W. Walter, Louis Harley, Joe
i Serck and Rev. Leonard Dale
drove to Hampton, la., Tuesday
to attend a public auction of
church property to be held there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbetts
drove to Winner, S. D„ Tuesday
on business and to visit in the
H. C. Cooper home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Funk and
family, of Eli, spent Monday
light at the Edwin Wink home.
M s. Gr^nt is a sister of Mrs.
Wink.
Have you read THE FRON
TIER * classified ads? tf
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf
and son, of O’Neill, were week
end guests in the Earl Medcalf
home.
Mr. and Mis. John Warner and
family, of Atkinson, were Sunday
dinner guests in the L. W. Tag
gart home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter had
as their guests Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walter and
family and Rev. and Mrs. Dale
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens, E.
R. Carpenter and Ben Medcalf
attended the Inman - Page bas
ketball game at Inman Friday
evening. Phyllis Carpenter ac
companied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albers have
purchased the George Smith
property in the east part of
Chambers where Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Werner and family are
residing.
Mrs. Borg Entertains
at Luncheon —
Luncheon guests Tuesday at
Mrs. Carrip Borg’s home were her
son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hubby. Miss Virginia
Rousch. all of Firth, and Rev. and
M-s. Keith Cunningham, of Ne
ligh.
Try THE FRONTIER classi
fieds the next time you want to
buy, sell, or swap. “
41 Head Hereford
PVA Vv\> ' *
CATTLE FOR SALE
40 Head of Stock Cows and One
Registered Hereford Bull will be
sold at —
FREDRICKSON LIVESTOCK COMM.
COMPANY
at O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
— on —
t' / ». * V*
Thursday, February 27
E. W. RICHTER
-
#
When A Guy Looks This Good
I
His CORTLEY Easter Hat
Helps the Picture Plenty . . .
A FINE QUALITY, well-styled
Cortley hat adds a grand top
ping-off to your Spring appear
ance. This Store has such a hat
for you . . .
6.95 and 7.50
McGarvin.es
CLOTHING and SHOES j