Rebekahs Fete
Mrs. Ed Thorin
CHAMBERS — The Rebekah
lodge met Friday evening in the
lodge rooms honoring Mrs. Ed
Thorin, who has moved to O’Neill.
The meeting also served as an
observance of the centennial
year of the Rebekah lodge. There
was a large attendance.
Refreshments were served.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink and
children spent Sunday with her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Fink, at Clearwater.
C. J. Barnum, of Neligh, was
in Chambers Saturday.
Pfc. Darwin Harley, of Cherry
Point, N.C., is spending a 2 weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Harley.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ed
wards, of Cushing, spent Friday
with his mother, Mrs. Valo Ed-,
wards, and her mother, Mrs. Ed
ith MeClenahan. They were
all dinner guests at Mrs. Ed
wards’ home.
Mrs. James Kirkland, of At
kinson, spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will David and
Lyle were dinner guests Monday
at the home of their daughter,
(Mr. and Mrs. Zane Rouse, and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Elkins and sons attended an ama
teur radio operators’ picnic Sun
day at Grand Island.
Mrs. G. V. Robertson, Mrs.
Charles Spann, Mrs. K. N. Adams
and Mrs. H. C. Walter attended
the workshop and annual meeting
at Ainsworth Friday.
The Beautiful Valley Garden
club met on Tuesday evening,
September 11, at the home of Mrs.
Jane Spann. A lesson on fertiliz
ers was presented by Mrs. Mabel
Robertson, who also won the
door prize. A new member, Mrs.
Susie Hubbard, joined the club.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Williaim Turner
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson, in O’Neill Sun
day, and her sister aijd husband,
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry, at
Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
children drove to North Branch,
Kans., Friday to take his grand
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Short, to
her home. On their way back
they visited her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Bus)
Young, and daughter at Kearney.
They arrived home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Avard and
daughter, Patty, moved the first
of the week to O’Neill where he
is employed by the Wm. Krotter
Co. Mrs. Avard will teach in
Valley Center school district 107
for several weeks while the reg
ular teacher, Mrs. Raymond Wal
ter, is on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
drove to Atkinson Wednesday,
September 12, where Mrs. Car
penter attended the Women’s So
ciety of Christain Service seminar
held at the Methodist church.
Those present for a dinner in
the E. H. Medcalf home Sunday,
September 16, were Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Medcalf and children, of
Sioux City; Mrs. Hayes White,
of San Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith and children and
IMr. and Mrs. P. T. Avard and
Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Willmm
Medcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
children, of Atkinson, spent Sun
day, September 16, with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpen
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nielson
drove to Fremont Saturday to at
tend a wedding ceremony on
Sunday, September 16. They
were accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Halloway, who spent the
ed on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and
children, of Sioux City, came
Thursday and visited until Sun
day in the E. H. Medcalf and E.
R. Carpenter homes.
Mrs. Hayes White, formerly
Marilyn Medcalf, came Tuesday,
September 11, from San Diego,
Calif., to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, and
with other relatives. Following a
2 weeks visit she plans to return
to San Diego and from there she
will sail for Hawaii to join her
husband, who is in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards
of Ord were visiting the former’s
imother, Mrs. Valo Edwards, on
Tuesday, September 11. Donald
Edwards has recently returned
from Korea. He was in the navy
reserves.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wondersee
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoff
man drove to Aurora Sunday to
visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Reisinger, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craig, of
Texas, came Saturday to visit in
the G. H. Grimes home and with
other friends.
Mary Jo Rath and Joan Clem
ens, who attend Norfolk junior
college, spent the weekend with
their parents.
(Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Peltzer
observed their 30th wedding an
niversary, which occured on Sun
day, September 16, with a family
gathering at their home. Dinner
guests were: Mrs. Clara Peltzer,
Mrs. Viola Hoefenertmd Barbara,
Mrs. W. H. Osbon and son, Har
vey, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hankins, of Stanton; Irven Pelt
zer, of West Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Woehler, of Pilger; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Osbon and sons,
Mike and Pat, of Madison, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walter, of
Chambers. Supper and evening
guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith, Dean and Judy, of
Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Kirkland, of Atkinson. All
returned to their homes Sunday
evening except Mrs. Clara Pelt
zer, who remained for a longer
visit with her son, Ruben, and
wife, and her daughter and hus
band, iMr. and Mrs. A. A. Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter left
last week to take their son, Nor
man, to college at St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barret, of
Brunswick, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Lybolt.
Sunday supper guests in the
Paul Harley home in honor of
their son, Pfc. Darwin Harley,
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har
ley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Harley and children and
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lenz.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dankert
and Ray Lenz, of Booneville,
Mo., came recently to visit the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dankert, and brothers, Eric
and Don, and families.
PURCHASE CHAMP
SPENCER — F. W. Loock &
Son took some of their Duroc
hogs to the recent South Dakota
state fair where they placed 4th
on a spring boar and 5th on jun
ior yearling boar in strong compe
tition. They also purchased the
South Dakota junior champion
boar of the show to head their
herd the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jonas
and Dickie, and Mr’ and Mrs.
Robert Jonas and daughter went
fishing at Lake Andev S. D„ on
Sunday.
Ellen Kimes Is
New President
The Clearwater Creek project
club’s 20th anniversary meeting
was at the home of Mrs. George
Jefferies in Ewing on Wednes
day, September 12, with 22 mem
bers, 12 visitors and 8 children
present. Three large decorated,
cakes, baked by Laura Taylor,
Violet Carlson and Winifred
Johnson, centered the main ta
ble for the 1 o’clock covered dish I
luncheon.
Following the taking of several
pictures, the business meeting
was opened with the group sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne.” Anniver
sary greeting cards and letters
from 8 former members were
read. The club sent 2 get-well
cards and a friendship card. No
project lesson was held as new
officers were elected: Ellen
HID BULBS
INIS FALL!
V
MORE
MATURE
BUI BS WIU
DEVELOPI
WE HAVE
THE BUMS,
VIGORO,
| AND SUPPLIES
YOU’ll NEEDI
€OME TO OUR GARDENING
DEPARTMENT EOR THE BESTI
LEIDY’S in O’Neill
Phone 410
..with better light
for'better sight
/
V
Days are getting shorter and the '
young man or young lady in your home will be doing
an increasing amount of homework.
At no time in life is good eyesight more important.
Nor is there a time when precious eyesight should be
more safeguarded. Check the lighting in your home. Make certain
your family is not suffering needless eyestrain because
of improper or inadequate lighting. Inspect
those reading lamps, those study lamps.
Replace those dull, blackened bulbs. Add
* beauty and charm to your home with
good, adequate lighting and at the same time
guard against eyestrain. Trained
personnel at Consumers will be glad
Siaht IS to 1,!4s*st y°u with any home
® /• lighting problem. Make use of
Nr- Priceless this helpful service now.
Light is Call or writ* your Camumtri Public Power
, Olctrlct office for 1(11 consultation on your
Cheap Homo lighting problems. a
0
Clearwater Creek clubbers observe 20th anniversary of the
founding of their closely • knit organization . . . mem
bers in the picture, taken Wednesday, September 12. at the home
of Mrs. George Jeffries at Ewing, include: Mrs. Russel Anderson,
Mrs. B. A. Cratty, Mrs. Sexton Carlson. Mrs. Jarl Carlson, Mrs. A1
Daniels, Mrs. Don Filsinger, Mrs. Harold Filsinger, Mrs. Manuel
Fredricks, Mrs. Wall Finley, Mrs. George Jeffries, Mrs. Kermit
Johnson. Mrs. Lloyd Kimes, Mrs. Charles Maulding, Mrs. Melvin
Napier, Mrs. Fred Maben, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Clinl Taylor,
Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Delos Thompson. Mrs. Henry Reimers,
Mrs. Roy Wrighl and Mrs. Mark Muff.—The Frontier Engraving.
I I
The well-groomed air you cherish for Fall in
a new crisp-textured Supersheen Gabardine m am
coat. The soft flowing collar curves ’neath
* your chin to top figure flattering panel inserts. g %g J
The matching sleeve detailing completes one
of the most flattering coats of the season re
gardless of your size. Plum, grey, blue, cedar,
black. Sizes 12 to 40.
Betty Rose Coots and Suits Exclusively at
‘W£BT- -#
Kimes, president; Nola Thomp
son, vice-president; Evalina Ma
ben, secretary-treasurer; Winifred
Johnson, song leader; Dorothy
Fredericks, reading leader; Laura
Taylor, news reporter; Mary Ann
Carlson and Luella Filsinger, pro
ject leaders.
The next meeting will be Octo
ber 17 at the home of Mrs. Loren
Jefferies. All members are to be
in Hallowe’en costume and ench
is to bring her own placecard for
roll call.
Lunch of cake and coffee was
served late in the afternoon.
—
Gary Allen Anderson
Is Honored — f
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson
honored their son, Gary Allen,
and Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs.
“ertha Prescott, Sunday for their
birthday anniversaries.
They took them to Lake Andes,
a.o., where they had a picnic din
Gary Allen took a boat
ride on the lake, but Mrs. Pres
for such sport. She was 69 on
for such sport. She was 79 on
Friday and Gary Allen was 9 on
Sunday. They also visited the
dam site at Pickstown, S.D.
Party Held in
Ford's Park —
Mrs. Orville McKiim entertain
ed in honor of her son, Lonnie,
who was 7-years-old on Friday
The party was held after school
at Ford’s park when 10 class
mates came to help him cele
brate. Games were played and
prizes were given.
Mrs. McKim, with Mrs. Tony
Asimus assisting, served a lunch
of angel food cake and ice cream.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . .
Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45, WJAG.
PLANT SALE
Saturday, Sept. 22
CHOICE PLANTS
Named phlox eslellbe, hern-^
erocallis, giant daisies, many
choice named iris, ola kala,
blue shimmer, blue ryihem,
Minnie Colquick and many
other choice and new va
rieties.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
CLUB
Atkinson, Nebr.
^IMPLEMENT & AUTO
AUCTION
j
Also 150 lires—New and Used
i
Wednes, Sept. 26
12:30 PJH.—NELIGH, NEBR. <
*40,000
Worth of Machinery at
Your Own Price
CONSISTING OF
Used and some new—About 14 tractors of
various makes, 1 0 elevators, 1 5 cornpick
ers single and 2-row, good many wagon
trailers and boxes mostly new, 8 tractor f
discs and half a dozen plows and combines
of various makes, cultivators, mowers,
rakes, new 1 0-ton pitless Fairbanks-Morse
farm scale, used hay balers, lister planters’
threshing machines, grain drills, one-way ,
plows, feed grinders, manure spreaders,
grain rollers, 1947 EF Mack and 1947
double EE Mack both with combination
gain and stock racks, trailer stilts, manure
loader, about a dozen used cars 1941 mod
els and older, combines . II
; v..d v
LOCATION
Sale to be held at machinery lot on east /
edge of Neligh Nebr., on highway 275. i
AH machinery offered belongs to PETER
SEN MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. of I
Neligh, Nebr., and sells under their usual
guarantee and credit terms.
Save this ad and remember the date. For complete list write
for sale bill or look in Sunday’s World-Herald of the 23rd
of September. 1
DETEDCEM MOTOR&
rtlElOEN IMPLEMENT |
OWNER
Adolph & Don Zichi and Clinion Hbpldn^ Auctioneers
-d / vv* I