o
Chambers Band
Schedules Concert
° _
Program to Be Held
Monday Evening
CHAMBERS — Director John
S. Blezek of the combined Cham
bers junior and senior bands has
announced a special concert will
be presented on Monday eve
ning, April 13, starting at 8 o’
clock. The event v^ill be held in
the Chambers public school audi
torium.
Mr. Blezek says the public is
invited.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred PeHzer of
Norfolk spent Saturday in the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walt
er.
Pvt. Gerald Grimes came Wed
nesday, April 1, from Camp Bliss,
Tex., for a 21-day visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grimes. Gerald has just finished
a course in mechanical aircraft
training. He will report to Camp
Stoneman, Calif.
The Louis Neilson family at
tended Easter services at Park
Cepter church near Elgin, and
visited in the home of Edith and
Mable Kinney. Members of the
Les Jenkins family were also
dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luben and
son and daughter of Crawford
were Saturday callers in the R.
K. Platt home.
Mrs. Don Prill and little
daughter, Maureen, visited a few
days last week in the Robert
Turner home in Grand Island.
Sunday dinner guests in the
John Honeywell home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Johnson and fam
ily of Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Rubeck and Kathy, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rubeck and Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Coats and fam
ily, all of O’Neill, and Mrs. Char
lotte Honeywell of Chambers.
Everett Jarman was surprised
last Thursday evening when
several neighbors came to help
him eat his birthday anniversary
supper, which Mrs. Jarman and
Mrs. Ganser had prepared for
him. A cake was the centerpiece
and was enjoyed later in trie
evening when ice cream and
cake were served. Those enjoying
the evening were Anna, Herman
and Willie Schipman, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Seery and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Wilkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ganser and
Billie.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
Mrs. Ralph Blair and Mrs. Em
erson Loeske helped Mrs. Vern
Wilkinson paper Tuesday, March
31.
Mrs. Vern Wilkinson was a
winner of a table lamp at the
drawing at Gambles store in O’
Neill recently.
The primary teachers of the
Methodist Sunday-school spon
sored a party and Easter egg
hunt at the church Sunday after
noon.
Johnnie Brown left Tuesday,
March 31, for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Styles, Mrs.
Delores Styles and daughters of
Lincoln spent last week visiting
Mrs. Esther Woods, Mrs. Char
lotte Honeywell and Mr. and
Mrs. John Honeywell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ganser and
son spent Sunday, March 29, at
Ainsworth visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jarman
and Douglas were Sunday, March
29, dinner guests in the Leon
Hertel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake and
s
family and “Grandma ’ Blake
spent Sunday, March 29, in the
Ray Green home near Bartlett.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Clarence Young home were Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Young of Magnet;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Milander and
family and Donna Puppy of
Hartington; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dempsey of Humbolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Weber of Randolph,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of
Belden; Sam Young, Mr. and
Lavern Hoerle and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
children of Chambers. The occa
sion was a farewell party for
Burl Young, who will leave April
10 to enter the air force.
Dinner guests in the E. R. Car
penter home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and chil
dren of Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Medcalf and Mrs. Gene
vieve Bell, all of Chambers. The
occasion was in observance of
Easter and also Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter’s 35th wedding anni
versary.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Art Miller home were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grey and son, Vel
don, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stew
art and son, Loren, Mr. and Mrs.
John Grey and Vernie Hunter,
all of Page; Leonard Miller of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sex
ton and Nadine of Chambers.
The dinner was in observance of
Easter and four birthday anni
versaries, those of Mrs. Miller,
Glen Miller, Vernie Hunter and
Nadine Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimes
of Lincoln spent Easter with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Grimes, and sister, Mrs. Lela
Corcoran, and sons, Robbie and
Stevie.
Miss Katheryn Newhouse, mu
sic instructor in the Neligh
schools, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. 1. jl.
Newhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robert
son and son of O’Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spann of Chambers were Easter
Sunday dinner guests in the C
V. Robertson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens
Cherilyn and Terry, of Atkinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf,
were dinner guests Saturday m
Bobby and Kathy of Sioux City
the E. R. Carpenter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf ana
children of Sioux City came
Friday evening to spend Satur
day and Easter with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Csrpcntcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendland
and Ewalt Wendland and son
and daughter of Arapahoe came
Saturday, March 28, to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Walter, and fam
ily and to attend the confirma
tion services on Sunday for the
class of which Dwayne Walter
was a member. Services were at
St. Paul’s Lutheran church. The
Wendlands returned home Mon
day, March 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert and
family of Stuart and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kissinger of
Atkinson, were Sunday, March
29, guests of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and
Dale spent the weekend of March
21 and 22 with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Howe, and daughter at Fre
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley
have purchased the new home in
the east part of town recently
built by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dank
ert. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leis
wald are the new owners of the
Harley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillette and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wandersee
took a sightseeing trip to Picks
town, S.D., Sunday, March 29.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrett of
Brunswick visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lybolt, Sun
day, March 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Hoerle
drove to Omaha recently to take
her brother, Burl Young, there
for his preinduction physical ex
amination.
Club Prepares for
‘Final Meeting—
The Bar X Extension club met
with Mrs. George Syfie, jr., on
Sunday, March 19. All members
of the group were present.
Following the business meeting
a lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Danny Rakes gave an in
formal demonstration of hand
icraft work.
On April 16 the group will meet
at the ranch home of Mrs. Tom
Green. This meeting will be the
final gatherng of the group for
the season.
MATCH THIS
Two small boys in Stratton
fully realize now that playing
with matches can' be dangerous.
They gave firemen a good
workout keeping a grass fire
away from several residences.
, Senator Here— <
j • State Sen. Frank Nelson ar
! rived late Thursday to spend
the unicameral’s Easter recess
on his farm near here. He re
turned to Lincoln Monday.
Atkinson News
Easter dinner guests at tne
Fred Dunn home in Atkinson
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitch
ell of Butte, the Evan Lewis fam
ily of Spencer, the John Mitchell
family of Herrick, S.D., the Har
ry Mitchell family of Butte, the
R. S. Coburn family of O’Neill
and the William Crawford fam
ily and Frank Solfermoser, ali
of Atkinson.
Rita Miller of Omaha visited
her mother, Mrs. A. F. Miller,
over the Easter holidays. Other
dinner guests at the Miller home
were the Gilbert Engler family.
The Atkinson Country Wom
en’s club will meet with Mrs.
Ray Elder today (Thursday).
Election of officers will be held
and the mystery sisters will be
revealed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Galyen,
Dickie and Nancy, were Easter
dinner guests at the C. G. Baker
home at Tilden, parents of Mrs.
Galyen.
Elwood Brady, accompanied
by Jerry Hickman, drove to Cur
tis Monday to attend the junior
Ak-Sar-Ben there Wednesday
Elwood was to take pictures of the
show. They plan to return today
(Thursday). A graduate of the
Nebraska school of agriculture
at Curtis in 1952, Elwood at
tended all four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady
drove to Omaha Monday on bus
iness.
State university students home
for Easter were Dean McConnell,
Willis Berry, Dick White, Doug
las Rossman, Bill Richardson,
“Cracker” Miller and Maxine
Peterson of Amelia; from Wayne
State Teachers came John Os
borne; from Hastings, Mildred
McClurg.
I Ann D nnttlO n/ Q1 ltt
spent Easter vacation at the Al
bert Lemmer home. Miss Beattie
is a roommate of Vivian Lem
mer’s. Both girls are freshman
at the university.
A niece of Mrs. Walter Puck
ett, Beverly Little of Omaha,
spent Easter with her cousin,
Lois Puckett.
Karl Storjohann will spend
spring vacation, April 9 - 12, at
home. He attends Curtis ag
school. At their 20th annual Ak
Sar-Ben stock show Wednesday
he showed a Hereford calf. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Storjohann, planned to attend
the show.
The Norfolk Junior college
chorus sang at the O’Neill high
school at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday
and at Atkinson high at 1 p.m.
the same day. Larry Storjohann
is a member of the group on its
annual spring tour.
HORNING IN
A farm-to-farm salesman
didn’t bother to walk to the door
of one farmhouse in Fillmore
county. By honking his car horn,
he attracted his prospective
customer—but literally scared
40 -chicks to death. Frightened
by the noise, they smothered
after piling up in a corner ,of a
brooder house.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiseman
and son of Page and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg and son
of Emmet were Saturday visit
ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Spry.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Crystal I Enbody to John
F Schrunk 3-30-53 $4250- SWV4
31-31 Range 41
WD—F J Gilg to William F
Gallagher & wf 3-31-53 $1- Lot 23
& So l2 lot 24- Gilg & Swenson’s
Subdivision- O’Neill
WD—Edward T Campbell to C
E Lundgren 3-31-53 $1- So 75 ft
Lots 1-2 & 3 Blk 17- O’Neill
WD — Merlin W Crandall to
Louis W Barthel 3-6-53 • $7750
NWV4 20-25-15
WD—Waldo E Davis to Elmer
W Kloepper 4-1-53 $10,000- Lot
6 Blk 5- Ewing
WD—Louis C Harley to Leslie
Lieswald & wf 3-27-53 $8500
Lots 4-5-6 Blk 3- Cooke’s Add
Chambers
WD—Ben Wayman to Leon B
Price & wf 4-2-53 $7450- SE*4 13
29-12
QCD—Mary Hartigan to Mel
vin Michaelis & wf 4-2-53 $1- Lot
2 Blk 8- Pioneer Townsite Co
Add- Inman
QCD — Juanita Jarman to
Thelma F Adams 3-17-53 $1- Lots
5-6-7 & 8 Blk H- Park Add
Chambers
WD — N Louis Neilson to
George Atkinson & wf 4-3-53
$10,400- NEV4 34- NWV4 28-26
13
WD—George Atkinson to Gil
bert R Anderson 4-3-53 $24,000
NE»4 34- NWG 28-26-13
WD—Elizabeth T McNally to
Geo E McNally, et al 3-5-53 $15,
400- 1/3 Int in S*2 17- All 20-27
14 All 6-25-16 All 31- All 32- AH
33-26-16
QCD-Ralph N Leidy to Elva
A Leidy 8-29-49 $1- Lots 13-14
15- & 16 Blk 13- O’Neill
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dureke and
daughters of Ainsworth were
weekend visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schelkopf.
Miss Bernadette Hynes, a stu
dent at Xavier college, Xavier,
Kans., spent her spring vacation
visiting her mother, Mrs. Leona
Hynes, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney
went to Orchard Easter Sunday
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Clifton.
tvh0?1 *night and Mr- and Mrs.
led Loukota of Gross were Sun
„?yM dlnner guests in the "home
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser
and sons of Neligh were Sunday
din,n^ in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Sparks.
Freeman Knight returned to
Albion Monday, where he is at
tending a natural gas schooL af
ter spending the weekend here.
Mr- a?d Mrs. Dick Tomlinson
spent Monday in Sioux City on
business. *
Mrs. Louis Nekolite returned
Saturday from El Paso, Tex., and
will reside here. Mrs. Nekolite
will be employed with the tele
phone company.
PhOBM 911 and 304
DR. H. L. BENNETT
veterinarian
_ O'NEILL —
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill. Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vx Block So. of Ford Garage
___1 ^
WOMEN'S
BETTER
SPRING
SUITS
Your Choice
NOW
$14
■
TODDLER
DRESSES
1-2-3
$2
Pastel Spring
GLOVES
Now .. 65c
Better SPRING COATS
Reduced to. $23 $28
SPRING
DRESSES
Reduced to
VALUE PACKED
COTTON SLIPS
Lots of slip value at a Penney-tiny anniversary
price! Top and bottom they’re eyelet trimmed,
so prettv you’ll want several at this price.
White, 32 to 44.1.00
RAYON
Women’s Jerkin Sweaters __ $1
Print Piece Goods, yd.-50c
Suiting, yd. now - 75c
SOME
Drapery Goods, now 75c, 1.25
Shoe Clean-Up, now _ 3.00
Wash Dresses, clean-up 2.00
Corduroy, yd. now _ 50c
FOR THE HOME
WHITE
Sheet Blankets, 70x95 _2.00
Double Part Wool Blanket 5.49
INDIAN DESIGN
Blanket, 64x76 _ 3.59
RAYON
Marquisette Curtains, panel 98c
O o -
FOR MEN
Top Coats, 38, now - 19.00
Corduroy Sports Coats .— 7.00
Slub Weave Sport Coats __ 5.00
All Leather Jackets, suede 12.00
Winter Caps, now_ 1.00
Spring Jackets, washable __ 3.98
Undershirts.. 49c; Briefs.. 59c
T-Shirts, 34 to 46_79c
Grey Sweat Shirts _ 1.00
WHITE
Kerchiefs, 17x17, 10 for __ 1.00
Work Shoes, 6 to 10_■__4.98
Dress Oxfords__ 5.90
Wool Plaid Ties_50c
Rayon Dress Trousers_3.98
Some Better Suits, now 39.75
Better Sport Coats, now .. 12.00
Dress Shirts, fast color __1.98
BETTER
Terry Polo Shirts, now_1.98
LEATHER
Combination Jackets, now 9.50
FOR BOYS
Boys’ Oxfords, 8J/2 to 2_2.98
BROWN MOLESKIN
Zipper JACKETS 4 7C
Blanket-lined, 10 to 16 __ " ■ **
Undershirts.. 39c Briefs.. 49c
T-Shirts 59c; Ribbed Polo. 69c
Spring Jackets, washable __ 2.98
SHORT SLEEVE
Crepe Sport Shirts _ 1.49
Blue Chambray Shirts_98c
Jr. Boys’ Knit Polo SHIRT Oft
With twill pants, 3 to 8
Tricycles, now ____8.00
Jr. Boys’ Felt Hats, now . ... 1.00
Washable Spring Jackets.. 2.75
Sweaters, broken sizes 1.50, $3
FOR THE HOME
Big Foam Pillows_4.99
Crinkle Plisse Crepe_44c
Loop Rugs, 20x30 _ 1.00
Tea Towels, 30x30, 5 for 1.00
Mattress Pads, full size _3.59
PLASTIC COATED
Window Shades_ 75c
Rag Rugs, 24x36 _1.98
Cannon Wash Cloths, 10 for $1
Curtain Rods, single 2 for 25c
Curtain Rods, double_ 39c
The Sandhills
Foremost
CATTLE
AUCTION
SALE EVERY
TUESDAY
HOG AUCTION:
Starting at 11 O'Cloek AM.
CATTLE
AUCTION:
Starting at 1 O'Cloek PJt
Under the same mangement
for over 20 years.
Bonded— Insured —Reliable
For Highest Net
Results — Sell Them
at Atkinson
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
Ernie Weller
General Manager
Phone 5141
_
L__—-. ---
' \V ' • • '
Aged far, far longer than other premium beers
\
O
- I, q»
Saves you big
—o
money on fresh new
styles! Come early
for best pick!
COATS
o
Virgin wool toppers and
long coats. Formerly
16.95 to 29.95
I
0
o
Formerly 39.95 to 49.95
Masterfully tailored in Spring's new
coat silhouette! 8 - 20
Gently flowing, but a little narrower of line—fashion’s
decree for ’53. All wool suede, smoky fleece and more
Sleeve interest in adjustabl cuffs. Fashion’s newest
collars, fine detailing. Hurry to McDonald’s today and
SAVE.
| DRESS CLEARANCE :
*
(Taffetas, failles, crepes,
acetate - rayon jerseys
and shantungs!
Better hurry!
Trim acetate - rayon jerseys and
shantungs that resist wrinkles and
soil . . . softly molded crepes . . .
taffetas that whisper as you walk
. . . finely detailed failles and more!
Winsome sheers, gay prints, solid
colors from pastels to bolds. Excit
ing trims. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20,
14% to 24%. Choose YOURS today!
Formerly
6.95
to 10.95
—
Formerly
10.95
to 14.95
■■.'
*
Women's SHOE SALE
* ' .
Smart styles approved
for Spring . .. heels from
low to high . . . calf,
suede, kid!
Pumps, straps, ties and casuals in
a variety of leathers . . . supple kid,
polished calf, velvety suede, and
sturdy elk. Low, medium, and high
heels . . . platform soles, wedge
heels. All sizes are available but not
in every style. All the colors most
wanted this Spring. Hurry to Mc
Donald’s for exciting savings.
m
Formerly
4.98
to 6.95
*
Formerly
6.95
to 8.95
Save on SPRING SUITS
Formerly 14.95-19 95
Fine sheen gabardines and sharkskins. Crepe lined and un
lined styles. All alive with dressmaker details. New Spring
colors. Sizes 10 - 18.
Hurry for your selection!
• e
