Escape Serious
Injury in Mishap
CHAMBERS—Two boys from
the Chambers community were
involved in a car accident near
Osmond Sunday evening, May 18.
Harold Young, driver of the car,
and Sam Young were going east
on U. S. highway 20. They had
slowed down preparing to make
a righthand turn when a car
bearing a Wyoming license ram
med into the rear of their car.
The impact threw the car off the
road and down an embankment.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The two occupants of the Wyo
ming car sustained minor cuts
and bruises. Harold Young for
tunately escaped injury. Sam
Young received some severe
bruises.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
daughter, Pamela, drove to Clear
water Sunday to visit her 6ister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Switzer.
The pupils of the Alderson
school district and their teach
er, Mrs. Bayne Grubb, closed the
term with a picnic at. the school
Monday, May 18. About 85 pa
trons and friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hixson
and family, of Imperial, visited in
the Merle Fagon home Saturday,
May 17.
The following relatives gath
ered at the Charles Grimes home
Sunday, May 18, in honor of Mrs.
John Palmer (formerly Flora
Grimes), of Sacramento, Calif.,
who is visiting here: Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Grimes, Jim Grimes, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Grimes and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coolidge and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Grimes, Mrs. Lela
Corcoran and sons, Robby and
Stevie, Mrs. T. E. Newhouse,
Katheryn Newhouse and Mrs.
Genevieve Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Orcutt
and son, Jon, of Kearney, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Orcutt and daugh
ter, Janet Kay, of Minden, were
weekend guests in the Merle Fa
gon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hary Reninger, of
Sioux City, were visiting at the
home of his brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D- Reninger on
Sunday, May 18. While here
they called at the Lake View
ranch.
Dick Fees and Jerry Cava
naugh went to Atlantic, la., Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cavanaugh and son, also Claire
Cavanaugh and Lynn McKay,
who are also in Atlantic.
On Wednesday, May 21, the
new Chambers bakery opened.
Free coffee and doughnuts were
served during the afternoon and
evening. Burl Young is the pro
prietor.
iM!r. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
children, of Atkinson, were din
ner guests in the E- R. Carpenter
home Monday.
Mrs, Charlotte Honeywell and
Mrs. John Honeywell spent Sun
day in the Frank Urban home at
Ewing.
A picnic dinner was held at the
George Thomson home Sunday,
May 18, included the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson and
family, of Redwood, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Backhaus and fam
ily, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Backhaus, of Atkinson; Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Grossnicklaus and
children, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tib
etts and Susan Thomson
Mrs. Nellie Starr returned the
last of the week from Arnold’s
Park, la., where she had spent
two weeks with her son and wife,
Mr. *nd Mrs. Bill Starr.
Mu. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and family drove to Omaha Sat
urday* Mrs. Louise Crandall ac
companied them as far as Nor
folk where she visited her sister,
Mrs Leslie Castor.
Miss Geraldine Cronin, of Los
Angeles, Calif., will spend the
next two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. P. B, Harty.
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Phone 1 73 — O Neill
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Talk on Birds Will
Feature June Meet
i k _
CHAMBERS — The Beautiful
Valley Garden club met Tuesday,
May 6, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Wave
Farrier. Nineteen members and
two visitors were present. After
the order of business, plans were
discused and committees named
for the various projects the club
is undertaking for the summer.
The joint picnic of the Cham
bers and Beautiful Garden club
will be held July 1, location to be
■selected by the committee ap
pointed. The Winner, S.D., and
(Norfolk Garden clubs will be en
tertained the second week in July
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Rob
ertson, by both Chambers clubs
Both clubs have been invited to
Norfolk to tour the gardens there,
and we plan to make this trip
jointly June 17, taking picnic din
ner and inviting the Norfolk clubs
to lunch in the park.
Plans are in progress for the
flower show to be held the sec
ond week in August.
Following the business discus
sions the flower arrangement for
the evening was presented and
explained by Mrs. Susie Hubbard.
It consisted of iris and fern foli
age, tulips and small begonia
blooms, the composition (made in
teresting by small figurines. The
door prize, a beautiful blooming
red geranium was won by Mrs.
Jean Hoffman.
On Saturday evening, May 10,
members of the club met at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Hubbard and
fashioned corsages for the mem
bers of the Chambers high school
graduating class. Red carnations
for the girls and single white car
nation for the boys and Supt. Ek
dahl and speaker, Rev. Ankney,
who gave the baccalaureate ser
mon. The corsages were presented
with compliments of the Beauti
ful Valley club
Next meeting will b° with Mrs.
Chloe Adams on June 3. The
highlights of this meeting will be
a talk on “Birds, their habits and
calls,” by State Bird Chairman,
Mrs. Frank Skrdla, of Atkinson,
as guest speaker. It will be an
afternoon meeting.
Inman Consolidated
Finishes Term
INMAN — The Inman public
school closed Friday with a com
munity picnic, a baseball game,
races and a picture show.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Pete Cooper, of Orchard,
spent Thursday visiting her
mother, Mrs Lottie Thompson.
Mrs. H. W. Tocr.Jinson spent
Wednesday evening, May 14, in
the James Coventry home. She
also attended commencement ex
ercises at which time her grand
daughter, Joan Coventry, grad
uated from high school, and her '
granddaughter, Kay Coventry, i
graduated trom the eighth grade
Mrs. Helen Sholes, Miss Dollie
Hood and Z. F. Smith returned
Thursday from Buhl, Ida, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Hopkins and family and other
friends and relatives
Graydon Hartigan and Law
rence Stevens, who are employed
at Missouri Valley, la., spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends /
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Cronk and
daughter, Jane, left Thursday for
their home in San Bernardino,
Calif, after spending a few days
in the home of Mrs. Cronk’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gal
lagher
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallagher
and daughter, Kathleen, left Mon
day for Pennsylvania, after
spending a few days visiting Mr.
Gallagher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. James (McMahan
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson
spent Sunday in Ainsworth visit
ing Mrs. Mary A. Jessen
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emmons and
sons moved Saturday to Fremont
where they will make their home
for the summer. Mr Emmons has
accepted a position in the Arling
ton schools for the coming term.
Merlin Luben spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and
family, of Amelia, spent Sunday
visiting Mrs Wolfe’s mother, Mrs.
Walter Jacox. They were accom
panied home by their son, Ronnie,
who has finished his freshman
year of high school here in In
man.
Mrs. Jaimes McMahan returned
Friday evening from Hastings
where she had attended grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star. She accompanied Mrs. John
Osenbaugh, of O’Neill, to Hast
ings- „ „
The following from Page, Ew
ing and Clearwater attended the
camimencement exercises Wed
nesday evening, May 14, at which
time their granddaughter, niece
and cousin, Ila June Coon was
graduated from high school: Mrs.
Myrtle Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Rothleutner and Lillian, Miss
Betty Spangler, Mrs Ruth Spang
ler, Mrs. Melvin Spangler and
children, Mrs. Bud Barlow and
children and Mrs. Charles Spang
ler and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Retke, of
F.1 Monte, Calif., are visiting in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Retke and Mr. and Mrs- Glenn
Gillogly and family.
Harlan Morsbach and LeRoy
Moore returned to their work at
I Raoid City, S.D., Sunday after
t-oendine a week’s vacation in the
Morsbach and Moore homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
. Naught, of Albion, were callers
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Renner
Deritha Smith, of Norfolk, was
a weekend guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith.
Donald Moore, of Lincoln, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore.
Mr. and Mrs L. R. Tompkins
returned Thursday from Omaha
and Lincoln where they spent a
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilhoit
and sons have moved from the
Methodist parsonage to the home
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Eirtmons, owned by I. L. Watson.
Harlan Nielsen left Sunday for
Gillette, Wyo., where he will
spend some time with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Calmer
Nielsen.
Delores Nielsen, who is taking
nurses training at Hastings, spent
Wednesday evening, May 14, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Nielsen, and attended the com
mencement exercises at which
time her brothers, Harold and j
Harlan, completed their high
school. On Thursday, Harold
Nielsen and Richard Bohn took
Miss Nielsen to Hastings and then
drove to Blue Hill where they
spent Thursday evening with
Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Gray.
A group of friends gathered at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson Sunday
evening to help Arthur celebrate
his birthday anniversary Cards
furnished the entertainment and
a lunch was served at the close.
Ralph Sholes, who is employed
near Sidney, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Violet
Sholes.
Richard Krueger, who is em
ployed near Pine Bluffs, Wyo.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krue
ger. _
Serviceman’s Wife
Hurt in Accident
ATKINSON—Mrs. Shirley Ken
ny, 16, of Stuart, is in the At
kinson Memorial hospital follow
ing an accident in which she suf
fered a broken rib and bruises.
The accident oceured Saturday,
May 17, at 3:45 p.m.
Mrs. Kenny missed a right
turn into Emmet and the car she
was driving ran into a combina
tion telephone-electric pole. The
pole was cracked and the wires
tom down.
Mrs. Kenny is living at the
home of Mr and Mrs. John Seger,
of Stuart. Her husband is in the
service
3 Generations Mark
May Birthdays—
A three - generation birthday
anniversary dinner and supper
were enjoyed Sunday, May 18,
at the Jack Taylor home near
Phoenix.
Mrs. Jack Taylors’ birthday
anniversary fell on Friday, May
16. Her son, Max, observed his
birth anniversary on Thursday,
May 15, and Max’s daughter,
Loretta Mae, boasts a May 14
date.
There are other May birthdays
in the family, too: The elder
Taylors have a granddaughter,
Barbara Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Taylor, with a
May 8 birth date, and Glenda
Hollenbeck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hollenbeck, claims
May 11 as her anniversary date.
Those present wera: Mr. and
Mrs. Max Taylor, Edwin, Ed
ward, Don, Loretta and Donna
Fae, all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Taylor, of Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Nor
man and Barbara, Bobby Taylor
and Kenneth Taylor.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . •
780 ke., thrice weekly.
School Funds Up
The state apportionment for
1952 represents a fat increase
over 1951, according to Miss Al
ice French, Holt county superin
tendent of public instruction.
Total distribution of funds to
schools from state lands is $57,
000 compared to $40,000 a year
ago. The average per district for
1952 is $103.87 compared to $66.25
last year, and per pupils it fig
ures $6.69 compared to $4.62.
In O’Neill city schools, district
7, the comparison is $4,126 for
1951 and $6,080 for 1952.
The new policy in selling state
school land leases accounts for a
substantial increase in the ap
portionment fund. Other sources
are free high school fund, blan
ket tax fund (which, incidental
ly, is being tested in the courts),
one-fourth apportionment fund,
three - fourths apportionment
fund, and fines and licenses.
Breakdown by districts:
Dist.—Secretary Amount I
1. Mrs. Theo. Crawford $305.20
2. Mrs. Harry Harper 759.53
3. Clifford Wells 184.16
4. Joe Hrbek 214.83
5. E. M. Lech _ 411.69
7. Ira H. Moss . 6,080.15
8. Carl' Lorenz 383.70
9. Leo Burival_ 184.16
10. William J. Meusch _ 258.75
11. Richard Shearer_ 235.11'
13. Mrs. O. J. Witherwax 130.64
14. Arthur R. Doty_ 276.73
15 Anson Closson_190.85
16. Fred Lindberg_177.47
17. Marvin Clouse _ 492.06
18. H. A. Mitchell _ 185.42
20. Mrs. Martha Wills 324.66
21. James W. Galyen ....2,512.39
22. Ward Alexander _ 206.61
23. Lura Grass . ..— 319.05
26. Mrs. Melva Graham 187.00
27. Edward R. Kaczor _ 204.23
29. Wm. Spence _1,920.62
30. Mrs. H. E. Smith _1,916.46
31. Carrie Schmidt ... 131.61
32. Mrs. Zelda Pickering 228.77
S3. Mrs. Bertha Vequist. 182.72
35. John Dvorak - 179.28
36. Floyd Osborne- 177.47
37. Robert Donohoe 346.58
38. Veldon Pinkerman 157.40
39. James Lieb -— 251.07
40. Mrs. John Schwindt „ 123.95
41. Mrs. Jim Gallagher „ 294.64
44. T. E. McGuire_1,865.10
46. Edward Funk- 283.98
47. Harold Halstead - 280.51
48. Howard Oberle - 217.61
49. Ben Vonasek --— 207.90
50. Dale Waring -- 234.58
52. Merill Smith .. 214.97
53. W. G. Obermire - 390.34
55. Glenn Harris- 237.69
56. Dale Revell - 211.41
57. Ray Neisius_ 190.85 j
58. Vernon Heyne - 282L13
59. Mrs. Walter Pease — 220.87
60. Harvey Krugman — 157.40
62 Mrs. Guy Johnson — 164 09
63. Guy L. Hull-170.78
65. R. H. Strong- 245.39
67. Albert Miller - 157.40
68. Leonard Chaffin-181.87
70. Frank Weichman-311.28
71. Emil Lieswald, jr. — 157.62
72. L. H. Steinhauser — 278.89
73. M. D. Brewster _ 177.92
74. Conrad Frickel, jr— 184.16
76. Lydia Grothe ..— 320.23
77. Arthur Pacha ..._. 253.49
79. Fred Jansen, jr. - 257.15
80. Harry Lansworth — 217.62
81. C. E. Bogue _ 157.40
82. Lynn Doty - 157.40
84. Mrs. Carl Damero — 164.09
86. Arthur Baumeister 220.44
87. Walter Haake .- 255.45
88 Alfonse Beelaert - 421.38
89. Edward Sterns 289.04
90. James F. Conway 190.85
91. Frank Schaaf 263.71
92. Mrs. Aaron Boshart 130.64
93. Mrs. Orton Young 190.65
96. R. Ed. Tomlinson . 164.09
97. Mrs. M. Stauffer 137.32
98. Louis Havranek_281.14
99. Herman Kaup _184.15
100. L. Hughes_ 279.94
101. Lester Derickson _ 130.63
102. Elmer Goldfuss _ 166.73
107. Clarence Young — 433.91
108. Harry Keeler - 200.92
.110. Mrs. Frank Cronk _ 237.68
111. Wilmetta Kelley 357.62
115. George Oetter _ 307.87
118. Fred Forslund_316.70
119. Mrs. Tru. Rossman. 368.53
120. Alvin Tangeman — 269.59
121. Lora Hoerl.e _ 208.03
122. Mrs. Ewalt Miller.™ 224.30
124. Kenneth Van Every 117.25
125. Mrs. Earl Wright - 364.93
127. Paul Zakrzewski — 304.91
128. Margaret Landreth 205.36
131. Vearl Tuttle _ 251.06
’34. Felh Hertel . 389.18
' ’35. Henry Wood _ 235.09
136. James Hoffman 190.84
137. D. E, Gillette 839.80
I Wm Fink 190.84
141. George Skopec _ 203.00
142. Robert Whetham _ 249.29
143. Robert Jonas _ 259.39
146. Joe Schindler_317.93
147. Alvin Heiser 248.42
148. Mrs. Geo. Schiffern 177.63
150. Fannie Ernst_ 258.42
152. Ralph Barnes _ 143.70
155. J. B. Mellor_144.01
156. E. G. Wintermote __ 257.39
157. Leonard Dusatko _ 150.70
158. Mrs. Al. Schmaderer 242.26
159. William Mullen_ 246.71
163. Hampson Smith_301.52
165. Don Hill 323.04
168. Joe Hamik _ 244.37
169. Lawrence Skrdla _ 184.15
170. Paul Nelson _ 220.66
172. Harold Butler_ 218.32
173. Raymond Schmidt_ 244.37
174. Charles Kalina_ 384.30
176. R. Glen Ballagh_199.94
178. Ralph Brown_. 281.95
180. Oliver Shane__ 390.94
181. Cyril Peter _ 170.11
183. Lewis Radcliff 210.91
184. Gordan Stamp_ 193.62
187. Henry Albrecht - 345.65
188. Walt Smith . 123.94
192. Rose Welsh_ 222.83
194. Dick Clark . 181.37
196. William Hubei — 195.79
197. Ethel Wondercheck. 134.18
202. Charles Cavanaugh. 290.42
203. Alois Kaup . 190.84
205. Donald Krysl_217.42
206. Edith Andreson_197.53
208. Cecil C. Miller_ 242.98
209. Jay Dobrovolny-217.80
210. R. H. Dvorak_ 164.08
211. Peter Frahm_ 203.68
212. William Ermer 235.88
213. Roy Le Munyan _ 204.22
215. James Rotherham _ 110.56
216. M. H. Madsen _ 337.35
218. Elmer C. Allyn ‘._ 184.15
222. A. C. Watson _ 359.52
224 Loyal Hull _ 202.63
225. S. R. Robertson _ 196.37
226. Donald Benton _ 224.56
227. Jim Tinsley 456.59
228. Birdie Fullerton 695.14
229. Florence Boettcher 271.16
231. Mrs. John Mohr, jr. 117.25
232. George Hitchcock — 251.06
233. Lowell Hall . 303.40
237. Mae Hanel 130.63
28. Thompson Whitcomb 170.77
241. Emmit Thompson — 218.41
242. Claude Raymer-177.46
243. A. J. Pospiehal - 226.18
245. Viola Garwood-261.02
246. Clarence Focken — 366.42
247. Raymond Seiler — 205.00
248. Esther Simmons — 182.83
249. Grace Frost - 202.33
252. E. J. Welton _ 137.33
18Mi- Melvin Rexin . 297.89
Country Club
Dinner Wednesday—
The opening complimentary
dinner for members and pros
pective members of the Country
club was held Wednesday eve
ning for the ladies at the M&M.
The board of directors, headed
by Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, was
in charge. Other committee mem
bers were the Mesdames W. B.
Grady, D. A. Kersenbrock, J. H.
Doerning, William W. McIntosh
and Robert E. Evans.
A meeting and bridge followed
at the Legion club.
-
Frontier for printing!
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for car robe. Reg. $3.98 value.
: B.-.*2.97
p
RAYON PANES
Fine quality rayon marquisette panels in eggshell
color Washable. 42”x81” each panel.
..97c
WOMEN’S TOPPERS
30-inch toppers in small houndstooth suiting. Boxy
style, satin lined. Navy, gold, pink. Limited sizes 10
to 16.
Each..$4.97
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Assorted printed and woven fabrics. Sanforized.
Sizes 14Vfe to ‘17, 32 to 34 sleeves. Values up to $2.98.
Each..$1.47
