Chambers News
Mrs. William Turner and Mrs.
Willard Thomson drove to Or
chard Saturday.
Bruce Grimes, who is stationed
wt Saw Diego, Calif., has recent
ly been promoted to corporal.
A/2c and Mrs. Richard Harley
son plan to leave Friday for
the air force base at Limestone,
lie., where he will be stationed.
Wayne Richard Harley, infant
■sow of A/2c and Mrs. Richard
Harley, was baptized by Rev. D.
Aokaey at the Lutheran parson
Sunday
Attending the meeting of the
Halt county home demonstration
— — —.. III..■■■
Northeast Nebraska
HEREFORD
ASSOCIATION
I SHOW and SALE
83 BULLS
11 FEMALES
at
Norfolk, Nebraska
Monday, Jan. 26
4-H & FFA judging
co«test—9:00 a.m.
Chalmer T.
Wilkerson
• i
| Sale Manager
Coleridge, Nebraska
Charles Corkle, Auctioneer
council, held Tuesday, January
13, at the courthouse in O’Neill,
were Mrs. Stanley Lambert, Mrs.
Kenneth Werner, Mrs. Richard
Smith, Mrs. Willard Thomson,
Mrs. Glen Grimes, Mrs. Ray
Beed and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter,
all of the Chambers locality.
Pvt. Jerry Grimes came Satur
day from Ft. Bliss, Tex., for a
21-day visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes. He
will return to Ft. Bliss for train
ing in radar work.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haake
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Walter spent Sunday eve
ning in the Lyle Walter home.
Dinner guests on Sunday in
the Duane McKay home were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Harley, and brothers and sisters
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Harley, and sons and A/2c and
Mrs. Richard Harley and son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson,
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christian
son went to St. Paul Tuesday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Adams.
Mrs. Duane Clayton of the Ce
dar left Monday for Fonda, la., to
visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam Woods
moved last week to the Fred
Ermer place northeast of Cham
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes and
Lela Corcoran and boys drove to
St. Edward Sunday where they
visited at the Floyd Ellis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimes of
Lincoln were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Hattie Tibbets.
Mrs. Hattie Richardson and
son, Clinton, of Ord visited Sun
day in the Vernon Whitaker
home. Other guests in the aiter
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Bell and daughter.
j DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
“ONE HOG OR MORE!”
CATTLE - HOGS - HORSES
Prompt Sanitary Service
Call Long Distance and
Ask for ENTERPRISE 1000
(No Toll Charge for Enterprise Calls)
ON - O’NEILL RENDERING
SERVICE
(Owned by Valley Rendering, Ord, Nebr.)
-
It” R. H. SHRINER ST
’ Plate Glass
Wind ft Tornado, Truck ft Tractor, Personal Property
UaMttty GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
B£AL ESTATE. LOANS, FARM SERVICE, RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone 106 Farm Property
Impressed by Early
Plowing in Germany
Joe Bartos, jr., received a let
ter from his brother, Pvt. Ray
Bartos, who had landed at Brem
ershaven, Germany. At the time
the letter was written he was
stationed at Camp Hogan, Ger
many.
In his letter he stated “After
we got off the ship, they took
us out to camp in busses. They
have different barracks here.
They look like hotels and have
been newly - built by the Ger
mans. This camp is just a pro
cessing station. They checked
cut some Equipment to us and
then we leave here in five or six
days. I’ve been assigned as a re
pair man. I sign out a truck and
if I wreck it or if anything hap
pens to it while I have it, it is
up to me to pay for it.
“We sure had a good new
year’s dinner—a lot better than
the Chistmas dinner on the ship.
We had turkey, apples, potatoes,
olives, corn bread, salad, candy
and mixed nuts. We had about
the same things for supper.”
Private Bartos went on to say
that they didn’t have to pull K.P.
because there were German
K.P.’s. A dollar was given to the
Germans to pay them for the
work.
“We changed our money after
we got here. It’s almost the same
as American, but the bills aren’t
as big. One, five and 10 are print
ed on them and the coins are
also paper bills with 5, 10, 25
and 50 printed on them. Seems
funny when a person wants a
nickel or a dime you have to
take out your billfold and pull
out a bill.
“They really have some little
cars here. Thjey sound like the
pistons or rods are about to fall
out, and when they travel all
you can see is blue smoke. The
main method of transportation is
bicycles. Men, women and chil
dren travel with bikes.
“They’ve started to farm here
already. I don’t see how they
could raise anything when it’s
so cold, but they’re plowing and
using one or two horses on a one
horse plow. Someone told me
that some use the milk cow to
do the work besides milking her
drs, brown &
french
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
For
INCOME TAX
ASSISTANCE
|^00 *
CARL U MAX
at
Page Co-op. Credit
Association
125 Sheepskins
from Nebraska
, , “Where do General Electric’s engineers come from?” a
visitor asked us. “I suppose they all got trained at MIT,
or Cornell, or Michigan.”
His question set us pondering, so we started plowing
through the file cabinet for an answer. And, of course, it
turned out as you’d imagine—NO. General Electric engi
neers don’t always come from eastern technical schools.
They won their slide rules from colleges in every state.
Maybe you’d like to hear how many of our bright engi
^ neers got their engineering education in your home state.
I Here’s part of the list...
328 came from colleges in Kansas . . . 207 from Okla
homa . . . 125 Nebraska . . . 103 Montana ... 97 South
Dakota ... 87 North Dakota ... 47 Arkansas ... 41
Wyoming ... 411 came from Texas colleges ... well, the
list includes every state.
One out of every twenty employees at General Electric
is an engineer or scientist. You know that a big part of
our work is improving products and working out new ideas.
Right now young men from your home state are working
' on big and important engineering jobs at General Electric.
-You should be mighty proud of them because—take our
' word—they’re doing a swell job.
<4
*
'oa can, in,—..
GENERAL ELECTRIC
.
o
%
‘
twice a day. They only farm two j
or three acres. They don't eat
like we do at home and they
don’t know what a meal is. All
I’ve ever seen them eating was
sandwiches or cookies. They
can’t buy meat by the pound like
we do, it’s just two or three
slices. It’s tne same way with
bread, everything costs so much
that they can t afxord 10 eat
meals.”
He went on to say that they
still used the oidfashioned
light bulbs for their street
lighting, and some of the lamp
posts are in the middle of the
streets.
“They just got the lights in the
mess nail put in. it’s a nice
uuilding, something like a hotel
caning room, they nave women
w or King in there to clean off
tne tables and to sweep the
iioor.”
Private Bartos expects to be
stationed in Germany for 18
months. He received his training
at Ft. Riley, Kans., for the infan
try and from mere he was sent
to Europe.
Legal Notices
(First puolication Jan. 8, 1952)
Jonn R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE NO. 3880
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, January 6,
1953.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY E. ROGMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of William W. Griffin as Admin
istrator of said estate, and will
be heard January 28, 1953 at 10
o’clock A. M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(County Court Seal) 36-38c
_
h
(First pub. January 15, 1953)
John K. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3881
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, January 13,
1953. In the Matter of the Estate
of Lyle C. Smith, also known as
Clinton Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Gordon Smith as Adminis
trator of said estate, and will be
heard February 4, 1953 at 10
o’clock A.M., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska,
i LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 37-39c
(First publication Jan. 8, 1953)
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE
Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an order of sale
directed to me by the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
in an action pending in said
Court, wherein Ada Cox is
plaintiff, and Lottie Linnaberry,
et al., are defendants, being
Case No. 14817, to sell at public
vendue, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Lots 7, 8, 9,
10, 11 and 12 in Block 41 of
Riggs Addition to the Town of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska,
I will offer said above described
real estate for sale and will sell
the same to the highest bidder
for cash on the 11th day of
February, 1953, at the hour of
one-thirty o’clock, p.m., at the
front door of the Courthouse in
the City of O’Neill, Nebraska,
when and where due attendance
will be given by the under
signed, Sole Referee. Said sale 1
will remain open one hour.
Terms of sale are 20% of bid
to be paid at time of sale, and
balance in cash upon confirma
tion and delivery of deed from
Referee.
Dated this 2nd day of Jan
uary, 1953.
John R. Gallagher
Sole Referee
_ 36-40c ,
(First publ. January 8, 1953)
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Oren C. Sammons; O. C.
Sammons; J. L. Spears; William
Liermann; Herman A. Liermann;
Herman Lierman; Herman Lier
mann; Mae Liermann; May Lier
mann; Charles L. Liermann;
Charles F. Liermann; Hulda
Liermann; Hulda Lierman; R. C.
Ruben; Ruby C. Rubin; Ruben C.
Ruben; C. E. Barthel; G. C. Bar
thel; Grover Barthel; Louis Bar
thel; L. W. Barthel; C. W. Bar
thel; Carl Barthel; Carol Barthel;
The heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all
other persons interested in the es
tate of Carl Barthel, deceased,
real names unknown; Thos.
Clawson; Edw. Carroll; Dora
Moss; Roy Therkelsen; J. E. Mul
ligan; Clarance Moss; Matilda
Moss; Maggie Moss; Aldaro Bow
ers; Nettie Carpenter; Sophia
Carroll; Etta Ott; Sarah Root;
Lizzie Thompson; Jemie Haw
kins; Jemie Arno; Burl Padget;
Fred Ives; Thos. Curran; Laura
Pierce; Chas. Fidler; Jno. Har
deasth; Hayden Snow; Florence
A. Anderson; All persons having
or claiming any interest in Lots
One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six,
Seven, Eight, and Nine in Block
Twelve of Amelia, Holt County,
Nebraska, real names unknown,
defendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 31st day
of December, 1952, Oscar W.
Peterson and Rose A. Peterson
as plaintiffs filed their petition
in the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, against you as
defendants, the object and pray
er of which is to auiet and con
firm the title in them, the said
Oscar W. Peterson and Rose A.
^Peterson, as tenants in common]
| to the real estate hereinabove
specifically described, as against
you and each of you, and to secure
a Decree of Court that you have
no interest in, right or title to, or
lien upon said real estate, or any
part thereof; and for general
equitable relief.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the 16th
day of February, 1953.
Dated this 31st day of Decem
ber, 1952.
Oscar W. Peterson and Rose
A. Peterson. Plaintiffs,
by: Julius D. Cronin,
Their Attorney 36-39c
‘Block of Dimes’
Atkinson Goal
Benefit Talent Show
Planned Here
Donations to the march of
dimes are needed more this year
than ever before. The Holt coun
ty chapter of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis has
a deficit in its treasury. The de
ficit came about because all the
resources—and more—were spent
on patients needing polio care.
Inu order to meet the needs of
the Foundation, the towns in
Holt county are going all-out in
a big drive.
In O'Neill, the WSCS of the
Methodist church held a food sale
on Saturday, the proceeds going
for the march of dimes. On
Monday, January 26, a talent
show will be held in the O’Neill
high school auditorium as a polio
benefit. On Thursday, January
29, there will be a mother’s march
to collect donations at all homes
where the porch light is on. Mean
while, a pop (and beer) bottle
pickup is planned. Proceeds from
the sale of empties will go to
the Foundation.
In Atkinson, there will be a
black of dimes. All the dimes
contributed will be attached to
a tape which will be a block
long. It is hoped that the tape
will be full by the lime the
campaign is over at the end of
the month.
Chambers will hold a bake and
food sale at the Harley and Shav
lik Hardwares on Saturday, Jan
uary 24.
As a testimony to the worthi
ness of the campaign, Dewayne
Tasler of Atkinson has this to
say:
“Give what you think you can
squeeze out of your budget.
Then if you are ever near a hos
pital where physiotherapy is giv
en, by all means go and see how
this is done. Learn about the
courage of the small hearts and
big ones and how the National
Foundation helps to restore hap
piness.
“After visiting such an institu
tion, one will never have to be
asked to give again, because one
can see the value of such funds.
If they were not available there
would be no help for the work
ing class of people. I want to
thank the Foundation for the aid
which I received and for which I
am grateful.”
A march of dimes movie trail
er, “Through the Years,” starring
Howard Keel, is being shown in
Holt theaters January 23 to 31.
^ _ ... ji.irj ,.,'jiiM w
Lynch News
Mr. and Mr. Allan Koscan of
Butte brougnt their children
here to see Lynch doctors. The
children were ill with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Thomas
of Creighton spent several days
visiting at the Louis Nelson
home recently.
Friends and neighbors gath
ered at the Glen Davy home
Sunday evening. January 18, to
help Mrs. Glen Davy celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Cards
served for entertainment and '
the ladies brought and served a
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gengler
and daughter visited at the
Peter Gengler home last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Dar
nell and baby left Thursday en
route to Cleveland, O., where
they will make their home.
Ernest has been in Cleveland
since Thanksgiving and has an
apartment ready for his family.
Mrs. Darnell and baby have vis
ited the past six weeks at the
parental Ernest Darnell home
and with her parents in Santee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kraemer
and children returned last week
from Rochester, Minn., where
they spent Christmas and new
year’s holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court
ney spent Tuesday, January 13,
at the Allan Koscan home in
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulhair and
family attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mulhair’s grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Leverton, held at the
Spencer Lutheran church Fri
day, January 16. Mrs. Leverton
died Tuesday, January 13, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jonas Johnson, at Spencer after i
a long lingering illness. Mrs.
Leverton had made her home at
the Mulhairs’ for several years.
Gary Nelson left Saturday,
January 17, for his army post,
having spent his holiday fur
lough with homefolks.
Glen Hull was a business vis
itor in Rochester, Minn., last
week.
TO INAUGURATION
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Clemen
Christensen are in Washington,
D. C., this week to see the
inauguration of the new presi
dent.
ROYAL THEATER
O’Neill
Thursday Jan. 22
Family Night
JOURNEY INTO LIGHT
Sterling Hayden, Viveca Lind
fors, Thomas Mitchell.
Family Night, $1.00; Adult 50c;
Children 12c
Fri.-Sat. Jan. 23-24
Marlene Dietrich, Arthur
Kennedy, Mel Ferrer in
rancho notorious
Color by technicolor. Where
anything goes! . . . for a price. ,
Adult 50c; Children 12c. Matinee
Sat. 2:30. Children under 12 free
when accompanied by parent.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan. 25-26-27
Richard Widmark, Joanne Dru,
Audrey Totter
my pal gus
With George Winslow (the kid
with the foghorn voice!), Joan
Banks, Regis Toomey
Adult 50c; Children 12c. Matinee
Sun. 2:30. Children under 12 free
when accompanied by parent.
Reverend Lee Speaks—
lo Kellar Aid—
CHAMBERS — The Kellar
Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
Wednesday, January 14, at the
home of Mrs. Guais Wintermote
with 14 members, three visitors
and five children present.
The president, Mrs. Glen
Grimes, conducted the business
session. Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor
of the O’Neill Presbyterian
church, was present and gave a
short talk. The lesson, “Now—
Never Comes Again,” was pre
sented by Mrs. G. H. Grimes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Wintermote,
and the cohostess, Mrs. Clyde
Kiltz.
The next meeting will be on
January 28 at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Grimes with Mrs. Glen
Grimes cohostess.
Likes, Dislikes Heard
in Roll Call —
The Star Get-Together club
met at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Derickson on Tuesday, Jan
uary 13, with 12 members pres
ent.
Roll call was answered by giv
ing 10 things you like and io you
dislike.
Lessons for the year were dis
cussed and it was decided that
the club contribute to the march
of dimes. Entertainment was un
-..
der the direction of Mrs. Elmers
Juracek and Mrs. Lysle Johnson.
The next meeting will be held
on February 10 at the home of
Mrs. Bill Derickson. A lunch
was served by the hostess.
No School Because
of Blizzard—
The Golden Keys club was
held at the Emmet school district"
20 on Friday. We have picked a
club bird and a club flower. The
club bird is a meadowlark. The
club flower is a violet. We an
swered the roll call with out fa
vorite bird. The old and new
business was discussed. Jerry
Schaaf told about a book he read.
It was “Bar 20”. We are going
to make two joke books now for "
ft " ™ " " "" " •
ome hospital.
There was no school Thursday
because of the storm.
Tuesday, January 13, Miss Al
ice French visited school. She
gave the fifth, seventh and
eighth grades a mental test.
There was a birthday party for
Miss Helen Martens on Wednes
day, January 14. — By Kathleen
Grothe, news reporter.
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
V% Block So. of Ford Garage
ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP j
405 E. DOUGLAS ST. J
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579 J
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
..-_J
IsborneQ
* Tke Family Skoe,Store %m-mJ vlvAN IIV
O’NEILL JANUARY SHOE
Shoes for everyone! Because of last week’s blizzard, we still have
a wonderful selection of styles and sizes in all categories!
I WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
250 PAIRS
,
Famous Air Steps, Life Strides and
Jolene's — in all Heel Heights. Not all
sizes in every Style, but you’re sure to
find the size you need. Were to 12.95—
Now 6.89 Pair
Odds and Ends of Broken Lots of
Vogue, Air Step, and Life Stride—
Dress Shoes, High Heels, Medium Heels,
and Low Heels. Suedes and Leathers ...
Blacks, Browns, Reds. Were to 9.95—
Now a real buy at 4.88 Pr
I WOMEN’S CASUAL I
and SPORT SHOES
244 PAIRS
Broken lots of Air Step Casuals in
Suedes and Leathers. Regularly 8.95—
NOW S.88
Buster Brown & Vogue
Slip-Ons and Straps. Ideal Shoes for
School Wear. Were to 7:95—
NOW 4.88
I I
Robinettes, Vogues, Etc.
in Casuals, Slip-Ons, and Strap Flats
. . . Suedes and Leathers. All colors.
Were to 6.95—
NOW 3.88
Badly Broken Sizes and Odds and
Ends of Casuals and Flats. Good styles
but shelf-worn. Values to 6.95—
now 2.88
CHILDREN’S SHOES |
158 PAIRS I
Busier Browns, Robin Hoods, and
Proudfils. Sizes are badly broken, but
these are really good shoes. Straps and H
Ties . . . also some Saddles in this H
group. Were to 6.95— H
now 3.86 I
PLAY PALS J§
Children’s Shoes in a good run of sizes. ^
Oxfords, High Shoes, and Straps. Ideal J£
for school wear. Were to 4.95— Jjji
While they last 2.86 I
REMEMBER! — These Are
Not SALE Shoes!
All Shoes Displayed on Racks
for Easy Selection!
All Shoes lor this January Clearance Eveni
are taken from our Regular Stock
• ALL SALES FINAL • NO EXCHANGES
• NO REFUNDS • NO LAYAWAYS
Bring the Whole Family — Multiply Your
Savings!
Men’s DRESS SHOES
125 PAIRS
Here they are, Men — all at one out- ^ I
standing price. Roblees. Pedwins, Etc.
Styles for Dress and styles for Sport. W
Crepe Soles, Leather Soles, and Avon
Soles. Ties and Slip-Ons. Browns, ,if
Blacks and Cordovans g i
Come early for these. Men!
Were to 12.95—
now 6.87 11
OVERSHOE I
Prices Slashed to Cost I
Still plenty of Winter weather ahead.
Come in and outfit the Whole Family at
these Bargain Prices!
Children’s Pull-Ons fl Ml
Black 4-Buckles, Q J"7 I
Boys' & Youths'. Now _ Oa II
Men’s Black Zippers 4.66
Men’s 4-Buckle,
Light Weight, Now__*
Women’s Pull-Ons,
Black, Now___
Women’s Zippers,
Black, Cuban or Mil, Heel
-----1
SAMPLE SHOES
For you women who wear a Size 4B Shoe.
We have a new shipment of Sample
Shoes in AIR STEPS at the Low Price of
4.89
»
