Maxwell Talks cn
‘Forestry’ at Chambers
CHAMBERS — A meeting of
Rural Youth group was held
Tuesday evening in the Lehman
schoolhouse southeast of Cham
bers. Mr. Maxwell gave a talk
and presented slides on forestry.
He is a representative of the
college of agriculture. After an
evening of games, lunch was
served. The sponsors of this
Ejth group are Mr. and Mrs.
y Seerey, and Leonard Tom
mzin.
Farmer Residents Visit —
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rudap, of Valentine,
were in Chambers July 16 visit
ing with relatives and old
friends. They visited in the home
of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Beed. The Rudaps lived heie 18
years ago.
Idahoans Visit —
AMELIA—Joe Bradshaw and
his nephew. Ray Bradshaw, of
Idaho, are visiting ; datives and
friends here. Joe expects to help
Arthur Hiatt in the hayfield for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson
were dinner guests at the Arthur
Tomlinson home in Inman Mon
day.
CHAMBERS NEWS
5 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbcts had
as their guests for dinner Sunday
f Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper, Gor
1 don Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
i Cooper and daughter, and Mr.
■ and Mrs. Hale Osborn and Shar
; on, of Winner, S. D., and Mr.
. and Mrs. Donald Grimes and
> Bonnie, and Mrs. Genevieve Bell,
i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Med
i calf and son and Mrs. Bon Win
i chell, of O’Neill, were Sunday
evening guests in the E. H.
Medcalf home.
Miss Katheryn Wood arrived
last Thursday from Chicago, 111.,
where she has been attending
college, to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. She
plans to leave in a few days
for Omaha where she will be
employed for the summer.
Richard Osborn, of Meadow
Grove, spent the weekend visit
ing his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Bayne Grubb, and family, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitchdl and
Carl Mitchell drove to Hastings
last Thursday. They returned
Friday, bringing Miss Lorain?
Mitchell back with them for a
visit. Miss Mitchell returned j
Monday to her work at the Mary
Lanning hospital.
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g R. H. SHRINER
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REAL ESTATE, LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Propel
Wind 8c Tornado. Trucka 8c Tractor, Perional Property
sh£ Go£? H0Mt l
I TO HER MOTHER I GO TO THE, 1
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HOTEL LINCOLN deeping looms ore
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HOTEL LINCOLN
HOME OF LEGION CLUB.
FINEST IN AMERICA
OSCULATING ICE WATER
IN EVERY BOOM
LINCOLN. NEBS.
OLE MISS’ SMASHES ANOTHER LEVEE
Roaring flood waters of the
Mississippi smashed through
the Chateau island levee
across from St. Louis, Mo., in
undating 2,000 acres of farm
land on the Illinois side of the
river. Heavy rains swelled the
Mississippi to an almost r^c
ord crest at St. Louis as sol
diers and volunteer workers
labored mightily to hold the
remaining levees together.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Haro'd Hoerle
and children, of Clearwater,
spent Sunday wi‘h his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoele. The
occassion was in honor of Mrs.
Hoerle’s birthday anniversary.
M;s. Anna Zuelke, Arnold, Ma
rie and Erna, Mr. and Mrs. L.
V Cooper, Mr. end Mrs. John
Kasparie and grandson, Ronald
Briener, of Palmer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fredricks and
family, of Spence", were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Johnson
and family at Emm t Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gord in Erittell
and daughter, of Inman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cantor, of Nor
folk, had Sunday dinner in the
F. S. Brittell home. They also
visited in the Dan Crandall and
Richard Smith homes.
T. E. Swingel, of Plainview,
is ; pending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Spah.
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and children were Sunday dinner
guests in the Clarence Grimes
home.
The following participated in a
dinner in the Ray Backaus home
Sunday in honor of Joe Ellen
Backaus’ birthday anniversary.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buseha d and
j family, of O’Neill; Mrs. Dora
Backaus and Lou, of Amelia, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pavel and
family visited Sunday evening
in the Jake Hoerle home.
Mr. and Mrs. William McEl
vain and children, of Ogden, Ut.,
arrived last Thursday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dankert, and other relatives.
Mrs. William Flavel and
daughter, Carolyn, of Gretna,
arrived Sunday to spend several
weeks with her mothe-, Mrs. Vel'
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes
drove to Omaha Friday taking
Mrs. John Adams and daughter
to the train. Mrs. Adams and
daughter are returning to their
home at Austin, Tex., after sev
etal weeks visit with revives
here and at Ewing. Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes took their grandson, Rob
ert Cocoran, jr„ along for a
physical check. They spent 1he
night with their daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Loran Cappac, leturning
Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Leitner, of El
gin, 111., came the first of the
week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Kiltz, and Mr. Kiltz. Mr.
Leitner’s son acccmpained her
here and went on to Boulder,
Colo., where he is attending
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath
and daughters, T. E. Swengel and
and Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller
ton and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spath and daughter.
AMELIA NEWS
Mrs. Etta Ott, Harry, Blake,
and Gloria Ott< and Mrs. Vida
Adams went to Sioux City, Fri
day, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Elver Athen, a sister-in
law of Mrs. Ott.
The WSCS of Amelia served
ice cream, pie, cake and coffee to
a record crowd at the town hall
July 16, clearing about $56.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and chil
dren went to Omaha Wednesday
evening, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Phania Fried
erick, and family.
Jerome Kiutz, of Stanton, vis
ited at the Pete Frahm home
last week.
Mrs. Zada Russ, of O’Neill,
and daughter, Henrietta, of
Scottsbluff, and two grand
daughters, were calling on
friends in Amelia Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Burge and June, ,
of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Burge and family, of O'Neill,
and Orville Bachman, of Oma
ha, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bu ge, where they helped
Clyde celebrat his birthday an
niversary.
Allie Sammons left for Spo
kane, Wash., Saturday night to
attend the funeral of Clint
Grimes, and to visit friends
there.
Robert Rees went to Burwell
Sunday, and brought his wife
and two little daughters home
with him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Black went to Burwell with him.
Frank Pierce and Rae Dee
Wickham were callers in the
Lynn Thompson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kemer,
and Mr. and M's. Gordon Brown
were afternoon callers.
Ralph Barnes is stacking
hay for Levi Gilman.
Norman Rux, of Denver, Colo.,
was a Sunday guest of Gloria
Ott and Margie Ann Sammons.
Hugh Benson called on an ex
servire friend, Raymond Wick
ham. Sunday. They left O’Neill
at the same time, and went
through their “boot” training to
gether.
Mrs. Art Waldman, Mrs. Delia
Ernest and Mike Curran spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their brother, Tommy Curran, in
Neligh, He is not well and Mrs.
Ernest returned to Neligh Mon
day to help care for him.
Mrs. Tom Baker was a caller
in the Raymond Wickham home
last Thursday.
Lee Sammons, Billy Sammons,
Eugene Doolittle, Harold Dean
Gilman and Raymond Wickham
i spent last Thursday and Friday
fishing at the Spencer dam.
Mrs. Dick Doolittle sponsored
a post-nuptial showe for Mi*s.
Erwin Forbes Fr d y afhrn on.
After a short pr the bridi
received many gi:ts. A lunch of
chocolate and ; ngelfood cake-,
fiuit salad and lemonade w..s
served.
Mr. and Mrs Cap Addison and
family were Sunday evening
callers in the Wickham home.
■The WSCS will meet with
Mrs. May Srgeser We&neslay
with Mrg. E, A. White and Urs.
Dick Doolittle serving the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake were*
Sunday visitors at the Ray Cool
idge home.
A “DEPARTMENT STORE”
OF INSURANCE SERVICES
V l > i
INSURANCE — the means by which you may eliminate all the
financial risks of life — is available here in all its many forms.
Financial protection of your property, your valuables, your life,
protection against all the risks that you face today is yours.
We cannot visit all the people of this territory to tell them about
all of the services we offer, but you can conveniently visit our
office and learn of the COMPLETE PROTECTION this agency
has to offer.
Fire Insurance
Written in strong companies. Quick
adjustments.
Accident Insurance
Will protect you and your family
against loss of earning power which
result from accidents.
Tornado - Windstorm
Insurance
The ever present risk in town and
country. Protect your property at
small cost.
Life Insurance
Annuity, endowment, term and
straight life. Written in the strong
Companies.
Automobile Insurance
Fire, theft, collision and liability.
Don't run the risk of driving a car
without full coverage.
Public Liability
On your business or home. Why
take a chance on heavy loss through
the injury of someone on your prop
erty. Protection is available at small
cost.
ALL OTHER FORMS OF INSURANCE SUCH AS —
PLATE GLASS, BURGLARY, FUR COAT, HOLD UP,
THEFT ON ANY PERSONAL PROPERTY.
R. H. “RAY” SHRINER
PHONE 106
O’NEILL
Just Received!
A LIMITED QUANTITY
— of —
PERMANENT - TYPE
Anti-freeze
*
of the
Ethelene Glycol-type
<
WILL MIX WITH OTHER BRANDS '
OF PERMANENT TYPES
■Of*
. fS*
LIMITED QUANITY
i &
First Come . . . First Served
Limit 2-Gal. per Customer
The Midwest Motor
COMPANY
O’NEILL
PHONE 100
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
PAID ON SAVINGS
OCCIDENTAL
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Serving Nebraska Home Owners
and Investors Since 1889
HOME OFFICE: 322 South 18th St., OMAHA
BRANCH OFFICES:
Lincoln. Hastings,
Scottsblufi
R. H. PARKER
4
O’NEILL
PHONE 22
Outlaw Stores
ASIMUS BROS. — O’NEILL
New 1947 Cars Are Coining in Every Day !
NO BLACK MARKET Prices at Our Place!
KAISER - FRAZER - MANHATTEN
Cars at Manufacturer’s Regular Retail Prices
WILLYS- JEEPS — WILLYS STATION
WAGONS
• All cars and jeeps with or without trade
in. Full market price for your used car in
trade.
*
t
«
MISCELLANEOUS
} Feed Grinders
} Grain Blowers
} Used Cars
j Wagon Boxes
1-Row GI Cornpickers
Trailer Wagons
3-Bottom Plows
Hay sweeps for Trac
tors or Jeeps
Convenient Monthly Payment Plan
for all CARS, JEEPS & MACHINERY
Outlaw Grocery
Canning Fruit Bargains !
Peaches caiSx ESirtas
Large Crates. 1.39
rancy, Large 4 •
Moorcraft Z\ Hl*1/'ArC
Crates I.39 apUlUlS
Fancy, Large
Moore
Large Crates
Fancy FRESH & COLD MEATS of All Kinds
Cornfed Young Beef ,. the finest you can buy.
VEL—2 Large Pkgs...49c
Flour:
• Mother’s Best
Pillsbury
Omar
50-Lb. Bag_
3.49
3.35
3.99
NANCY LEE & LEX’GTON CREAM
50-Lb. Bags .....
NEW POTATOES—Fancy No. 1
100-Lb. Bags ..._
(Large—White or Red)
15-Lb. Pecks .. 69 C
ORANGES—Gold Buckle
2 Lbs... I/C
•... ***%"*’....
-—..u__
W ■-•■J
/Prince Albert and Velvet
SMOKING TOBACCO, Can
FINE COFFEES
Butternut — Folger’g — Nash’s — Maxwell
House—1-Lb. Cans
;
LIBBY’S and DEL MONTE’S
FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ’
PINEAPPLE—Gal. Cans .. 1.09
PLUMS & PRUNES—Gal. Cans ..59c
PEACHES & APRICOTS—Gal. Cans . 69c
KRAUT & HOMINY — 1*
2 {/i -Size Qt. Cans ...... IwC
Harr’s Fancy ICE CREAM —
Pints, 25c; Quarts .
45c
j OYSTER SHELLS — Pilot Brand
Large Bags ..
99c
