Firemen Routed Out Early Monday CHAMBERS—A fire broke out early Monday morning in the chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thornton. The fire department was called but no damage was done by the blaze. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of California, came recently to visit her sisters, Mrs. Mary Gleed and Mrs. Clara McClenahan, and oth er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. DeBruyn, of Los Angeles. Calif., and mother. Mrs. Nellie Starr, visited in the Donald Starr home at Wisner Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starr and family, of St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starr, of Arnold’s Park, la. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dankert and Ray Lenz, of Booneville. Mo., returned Friday after a week’s visit with relatives at Chambers. Mr. and Mrs William Riecks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown drove to Grand Island Saturday to attend a convention of Luther an layman’s league. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Neilson and Mrs. Halloway drove to Clearwa ter Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Johnson and family. Emil Kauba, of Pierce, was in Chambers Sunday, September 23, trying to locate his father, Emil Kauba, sr., who has been work ing in this vicinity. He has not been heard from for 2 months. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Mikkelsen and family, of Wisner, spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends. Roger Turner, son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Turner, celebrat ed his 3d birthday anniversary on Thursday, September 20, at the heme of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. Those present were: Susan Thomson, Marian McElheron, Kathy Taylor, Arlin Rowse, Marjean Walters, Nadine Sexton and Robbie and Stevie Corcoran. Among those from Chambers attending the Legion auxiliary convention in Atkinson Monday, September 17, were Mrs. Willard Thomson, Mrs. George Thomson, Mrs. Anna Albers and Mrs Lou ise Crandall. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter left Tues day, September 25, for Grand Is land to attend the state meeting of the home demonstration coun cil. Supper guests in the Clair Grimes home Saturday, Septem ber 22, were Mrs. Clint Grimes, of Spokane, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson drove to Plattsmouth Wednesday, September 19, where Mrs. Rob ertson judged flowers at the Korn Karnival Klub. They were accom panied by her father, John Walt er, sr., who remained to visit his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sprandle. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Grossnick laus and Linda left Friday for Fonda, la., to visit her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Sandburg, and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarman and family. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Thursday, Sep tember 20, at the home of Mrs. Fred Ermer with 20 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Wil liam Ermer and Mrs. William Woods were assistant hostesses The president, Mrs. Charles Grimes, conducted the business session. Plans were discussed for a reception in honor of the Cham bers teaching staff to be held on Monday evening, October 1. Mrs. Sarah Adams and Mrs. Kieth Sexton led the devotionals. There was no lesson. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gleed. There will be a shower for Mrs. Marvin Hoerle, nee Mary Lou Walter, on Saturday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bruyn, of Los Angeles, Calif., came Wed nesday, September 19, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Starr. Mrs. W. E. Alday and daugh ter, Theresa, returned recently from Scottsbluff, where they have been visiting relatives and are at i the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walter returned Saturday from a visit | at the Vem Hixon home at Im- J perial. The Valley Center extension club met on Friday. September 21, at the home of Mrs. Guais Wintermote. The president. Mis. Ray Beed, conducted the business session. The following officers were elected for next year: Mrs. Herman Cook, president; Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, vice-president; Mrs. Ed Harvey, secretary and treasur-1 er (reelected). Gifts of a dollar value or that amount in money were collected to send to the Children’s hospital in Omaha. The gifts will be used at their bazaar. Mrs. Charles Grimes presented the lesson on “What to Do If Left Alone.” Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Mrs. Clint Grimes left Satur day, September 22. for her home at Spokane, Wash., after a visit with relatives at Chambers. En route she expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grimes at Douglas, i Wyo. • I Mrs. Harve Lee, of Seattle, Wash., came Saturday. September 22, to visit friends at Chambers, her brother and wife. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter, in O’Neill, and with relatives in other parts of the state. _ Sunday guests in the E. R. Car penter home were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carpen ter, of Omaha, and his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carpenter, and 3 daughters, of Elgin.__ EWING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler, of Lincoln, were guests at the home of his sister. Miss Vina Wood, and his mother, Mrs. Leota Butler, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods, of Lusk. Wyo., were visitors in the Ewing vicinity Tuesday. Septem ber 18, to Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Eppen bach and family left Wednesday, September 19, for their home at Venice, Calif., after spending their vacation with home folks. His mother. Mrs. Eula Eppenbach, ac companied them and will remain for the winter. , , , Mrs. John Archer entertained the pinochle club at her home on Friday evening, the first meeting and Mrs. Earl Billings were guests. High score went to Mrs. Frank Noffke, sr., and the prize for double pinochle was won by Mrs. Leota Heintz. Refreshments were served after the games. Mrs. Mark Maben, of Clearwa ter, was a caller at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wulf, on Thursday. Supt. and Mrs. James Penning ton and family drove to Colum bus on Sunday where they called on Mrs. Pennington’s mother, Mrs. Roy Greene, who was a patient at the Lutheran hospital. Supt. and Mrs. James Penning ton and family have as their guest this week his mother, Mrs. Isabel Pennington, of Silver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe weDer ana i family, of Elgin, were guests of Supt. and Mrs. James Penning ton on Saturday. Richard Spittler was a week end guest at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler. He is attending Creighton uni versity this vear. Mr. and Mrs. King Spittler and family spent Sunday, September 16, with his father, J. B. Spittler. Ray Funk is back at work in his new body shop building in Neligh which was recently com pleted. Mrs. Lena Kirsehmier had as her guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiermier, of Wisner; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wolverton and family, of Pilger, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirsehmier and children, of Ewing. Sails for Duty with Pacific Fleet— Attached to the navy’s only aircraft carrier type photographic squadron is Valgene F. Kreiter, aviation machinist’s mate, third class, USN, of Redbird. The squadron recently left its home base at the naval auxiliary air station, Miramar. Calif., with a detachment that will operate with the Pacific fleet. It is responsible for much of the aerial reconnais sance work being done in the Korean area. Henry Focken, Wife Honored CELIA — Sunday, September 23, a family reunion was held at the Clarence Focken home, hon oring his father, Henry Focken, and wife, of Omaha, who came Saturday for a visit with rela tives and friends. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beetem and daugh ter, Susie, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Focken and Elvin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken, Frank and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poessnecker, Maxine, Richard and Eugene. Other Celia News Rev. E. G. Hughes was a Tues day evening, September 18, vis itor at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mrs. Vincent Allard and daugh ters, Patty and Carol, of Rapid City, S. D., visited her brother, Frank Kilmurry, and family from Wednesday evening, September 19, to Friday evening. They ar rived in Atkinson Monday, Sep tember 17, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kil murry, and other relatives and friends. They returned home on Monday, September 24. Patty stayed at the Frank Kilmurry home until Sunday morning. Victor F'rickel and sons, Har old, Garold and David, visi.ed at the O. A. Hammerberg home on Saturday morning, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks were O’Neill visitors on Friday, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck spent Friday, September 21, at the Al vin Heiser home. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were Wednesday morning, September 19, visitors at the Frank Kilmurry home. Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs. H. O. Stevens were Tuesday morning, September 18, visitors at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Alec Frickel was a Hastings visitor Thursday, September 20. Fred Bacon helped Emil Ccl fack put in a cement foundation under their back porch Saturday, September 22. Markita and Arlin Hendricks spent Friday at the Joe Hendricks home. Markita also spent the night there. Mrs. August Troshynski and son, Bernard, and grandchildren, Danny and Jean Marie Troshyn ski, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kilmurry, and family on Thursday, September 2t). Roger and Gary Hoffman vis ited the Connie and Victor Frick el families Sunday, September 23. Mrs. Vincent Allard ana daughters, Patty and Carol, of Rapid City, S.D., also Patricia Kilmurry, were Friday morning, September 21, visitors at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mrs. D. F. Scott attended WSCS circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Clinton Shellhase Wednes day, September 19. Connie Frickel was a Thursday morning, September 29, visitor at the O. A. Hammerberg and Frank I Kilmurry homes. Sunday, September 23, dinner guests at the D. F. Scott home were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scctt, Patty and Phil, of Butte: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons, Roger and Rodney, of Stuart, and Miss Dorothy Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston. Emil Colfack hauled hogs to O’Neill for Duane Beck Thursday, September 20. Mr. Beck accom panied him to O’Neill. Sunday dinner guests at the Mark Hendricks home were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family. Gene Dickerson was a visitor at the Gene Livingston home cn Thursday, September 20. Mrs. D. F. Scott was a Monday exening, September 17, visitor at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg at tended WSCS Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Harshfield on Wednesday, September 19. This circle held a food sale at the Grif fin hardware store Saturday, Sep tember 22. Mrs. Vincent Allard and daugh ters, Patty and Carol, were Fri day visitors at the Connie Frick el home. „ ... Mr. and Mrs. anars neuuuuu attended the meeting ot school land lease-holders in O’Neill on Wednesday, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snath and children were supper guests at theKoy Margritz home Septem ber 16. Duane Beck helped Henry Dob lovolny finish his haying a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Higgins at tended a Higgins family reunion on Sunday, September 16, at North Bend at the home of las sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski, of Page, were guests at the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg on Friday, September 21.__ Something New! A PROGRESSIVE AUCTION We are pioneering into a new field of Auc tion Service ... a novel method of selling your Farm, Ranch or Business. OUR FIRST PROGRESSIVE AUCTION BEGINS SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd, 1951 and will end OCTOBER 20th. 1951 AND WILL FEATURE THE LEWIS F. VAUGHN Improved 320-Acre Farm Located 10 miles North and 8 miles East of Atkinson, Nebraska. Here is a nice lev ed 320 acres that is well improved with 1 good house, barn, granary, garage, and farm home. Good water for stock and other necessary buildings to make a good household use. REA, less than I mile to the mail box. 280 Acres Farm Land—30 Acres Pasture READ CAREFULLY THE PLAN OF THE AUCTION • Beginning Sept. 22, 1951, the prospective bidder may sub mit a BID to the Weller-Adams Co., Atkinson. Nebraska, stating the price offered for this land, and the name and ad dress of the bidder. Each successive week the highest amount bid during the week will be published in the following news papers: The Atkinson Graphic, Atkinson. Nebr.; The Fron tier, O’Neill, Nebr.: The Holt County Independent, O'Neill Nebr.; and the Spencer Advocate, Spencer. Nebr. • THE WELLER-ADAMS CO.. WITHHOLDS for our pri vate use ONLY the name of the bidder until the final day and hour. Each week you may bid or raise your bid un til the time set for closing the Auction, which will be 2:00 P.M. on October 20lh, 1951. Beginning at this hour an Open Auction will then be held and selling the property to the highest bidder. I TERMS: 25% down payment when final bid is accepted: 25% March 1, 1952; the balance of 50% will'be carried back on the place with terms to be agreed upon between the buy er and seller. Good and sufficient warranty deed and mer chantable abstract of title will be furnished. POSSESSION March 1st, 1952. Bid to Date: $30 Per Acre ' 1 . Mail or Leave Your Bids with WELLER - ADAMS COMPANY Atkinson, Nebr. A Bonded and Licensed Selling Serrice ERNIE WELLER, Auct. LEO ADAMS, Mgr. Phone 6131 Phone 7531 DANCE BUTTE ‘LEGION BALLROOM Butte, Nebr. Tuesday, Oct. 2 DELL CLAYTON and His Orchestra ...The JOHN OEEflE No.200Two-Now, Pull Type Corn Picker Here's the only corn picker that's com pletely successful in contoured corn and it's just as good on fhe straightaway—the John Deere No. 200 Two-Row, Pull-Type Com Picker. The close-coupled hitch of the No. 200 permits the wagon to hug the picker on turns, with the wagon elevator staying over the wagon at all times. Famous John Deere construction of long, gently-sloping gatherers, low-down gatherer chains, ground- ^ hugging snapping rolls, and big-capacity husking rolls assures more corn saved and better husking. The lightweight No. 200 weighs 700 to 1,000 pounds lighter than other two-row, pull-type pickers, yet it has plenty of strength in its rugged construction. See us for com plete details. Come in soon. New Machinery ★ A & B Tractors. ★ No. 953 Trailer Wagon Gears. ★ Flare or Flat Bed Wagon Boxes. ★ No. 200 & 226 Corn Pickers. Zerk & Prestone Used Machinery TRACTORS ★ 1 948 A John Deere Powr Trol, Rollomatic. * ★ 1 941 B John Deere Power Lift. ★ 1 944 H John Deere. ★ I 928 A John Deere. OTHER USED MACHINERY ★ I -Row Case Snapper. ★ 1 -Row M & M Husker. Harry R. Smith Implements PHONE 562 4th & Fremont Sts. » I Varcon I rConcentrated Methanol ; [ ANTI-FREEZE Compare with Others at 0.00 J 98C Gallon r Cold weather protection at | saving prices! Contains im I portant anti-rust ingredients! 50-50 mixture protects to 51° ) below. Buy VARCON! I _ K-M I > j.-r --1 nj] POSITIVE f , protection r*IRBW Vorc°n I s I pr;«r J m-95 Anti-Freeze I ! | Non - evaporating, *? IQ I g non-poisonous, rust- Ve 1 I f resistant! No refill- f/t g •no- Value pricedl Gallon I j ® VARCON "188" Rujt .vap„r. H ( ation-resisfant. Bulk 0.00 Gal. I 1 ___... * i VARCON FROST SHIELDS i So* »h« Road! k ! 85c | ! 8x12 I Thin design permits | | lowering of window. Ip “ Unbreakable. \ k --«—rrx,—i—“1 "SOUTH WIND” HEATERS ] Hants Fast! ■ 29.95 I Complete I Low Down 1 Payment S Creates own I heat in 90 seconds! Low r operating cost. | I > I I p •Permotite" sponge P rubber. Seals tight P 9-9877 * ’/* * *’* P HEATER HOSE k F Replace for k Winter! > 16c Ft. " Tough rubber rein | forced with rayon * cord. Single braid. I ! »» - CREST TWIST LINK TIRE CHAINS 6.00x16 Positive gripping! Built to last from heavy steel. Welded sides; sure-lock with spring take-up ac tion! Other sizes also. I RADIATOR CEMENT j J >0-oi. Can I ’ J Form. touah .eall | Ju“ pour in. Save, I I repairs. Harmle,,. I | j RUST inhibitor I 1 Protect. Radiator! I 47c | ; Prevent, ru«f, neu- ■■ * ‘roll*., ae| ^mmamammiimimmmmmdttikki ,m niftl <