Chambers Legion
Post in Big Year
Membership Mark Is
Highest Ever
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
Legion post opens a busy fall
season with its annual member
ship drive. The membership com
mittee consists of Bud Spath
chairman; Cleo Alderson. Don
Dankert arud Stanley Lambert.
The post can boast of a year of
community service with an ac
tive concern for child welfare
American citizenship and com
munity cooperation. *The 1954
membership total of 42 surpassed
all recent years.
The Legion sponsored the
church athletic program, which
had its start with an enthusias
tic 1953 baseball season, had an
equally successful 1953-’54 has-,
ketball season.
The 1954 church league base
ball campaign reaches its climax
on the next two Saturday after
Come in for this
LOVELY SCARF
FREE
when you buy your first 100
lbs. of any Purina Laying
Chow during September.
You don’t have to buy the
feed all at once. Keep the
slips and get your scarf when
they total 100 lbs. Exclusive
design in your choice of 4
color patterns.
We make this
offer to prove
that you can
get up to
40% MORE FALL EGGS
fhan U. S. average
THE PURINA WAY
Thousands of Purina feeders
get up to 40% more eggs
than average during fall and
early winter—when egg
prices are highest. Come in,
and let us tell you about it*
Pat’s Warehouse
— O’NEILL —
Telephone 450
The Store with the
Checkerboard Sign
mWWWW
noons when the three top teams
Bethany and Amelia
Methodist — compete for the
1'^andsome trophy presented to
the winners by the local Legion
post.
E. R. Carpenter is the sports
promoter and child welfare chair
man.
Looking ahead, the Chambers
Legion organization plans an
eventful fall season with a cele
bration on veterans’ day Novem
ber 11. Tentative plans for that
day call for a parade, a deer feed,
and a whisker contest—all on the
centennial or pioneer theme. The
Chambers post urges the coopera
tion and membership of all vet
erans in the area to carry out a
successful new year.
Post officers are: Stanley Lam
bert, commander; Lyle David,
vice-commander; Cleo Alderson,
adjutant; Keith Sexton, finance
officer; Merlin Grossnicklaus,
sergeant-at-arms; Tom Lambert,
chaplain; Cleo Alderson. service
officer.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman
and Kay made a trip to Chaldron
recently with their truck and
moved the household goods of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Tangeman,
and baby to Lodgepole, where
Mr. Tangeman will teach during
the coming year. His school term
started August 30.
Erwin Mignery of Elgin was a
supper guest in the Erwin Car
penter home Monday, September
6. Mr Mignery and Mr. Carpen
ter had visited at the T. T. Baker
home at Amelia in the afternoon.
Oscar Greenstreet of Sedro
Woolley, Wash., arrived in Cham
bers Monday evening, Septem
ber 6. He was an overnight guest
in the William Turner home,
leaving Tuesday for Lincoln to
visit his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Greenstreet.
He expects to return to Chambers
later.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reninger
attended a reunion of the Ren
inger and Teller families at
Sioux City Sunday, September 5.
There were relatives present
from California, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
TTlrwrH W h i t n Lr or* onH oranHcnn
Russell Miner of O’Neill, drove to
Lincoln Monday to attend the
state fair, where the latter had a
calf in the exhibit.
Lyman Robertson, and Sid
Farewell went to Lincoln for the
state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes and
family moved last week into the
new home they have completed
on their place north of town.
Miss Angie Spath came from
Omaha to spend the labor day
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spath.
James Tangeman left Thurs
day, September 2, for Lincoln
where he is enrolled at Wesley
an university.
August Krueger and Clarence
Johnson attended the funeral
services for the former’s sister,
Mrs. Anna Mueller, at the Lu
theran church in Clearwater on
Monday.
A/2c Duane Porter and friend,
Bob Alexander, of Hill air force
base at Ogden, Utah, came Satur
day and spent until Monday with
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Porter, and family.
They went from Chambers to
Oklahoma City, Okla., to attend
an airmen’s religious conference
for a week before returning to
their station at Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harley
took their daughter, Vivian, to
Seward Sunday where she will
attend college. Marilyn Walter,
who spent the weekend at home,
accompanied them to Central
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
Pamela drove to Lincoln Sunday
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gisch, and children, their son,
Myron Shavlik, and to attend two
days of the state fair. They re
turned home Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell,
Mrs. Anna Albers and Miss Jan
et Euwer were Sunday visitors
it: the Victor Bollwitt home.
Mrs. Guy Davis and daughter,
Emma, of Julesburg, Colo., visit
. i
. »- 4
AS LOW AS
39.50 \
WHILE THEY LAST! J
FACTORY GUARANTEE /
We have just made an excep
tionally fortunate purchase—
direr* from The Hoover Com
pany—of factory-reconstructed
Hoover Cleaners.
These cleaners look like new
;.. run like new ... clean like
new. And they carry the same
full-year guarantee that brand
new Hoovers do! Yet they’re
going—going—going ... (at
N^OHEF ULL YEAR^x
only a fraction of their orig
inal price.
We couldn’t get many—not
nearly enough—so they’ll
have to be sold on a strictly
first-come-first-served basis.
They’ll go fast, so if you want
one ... act NOW! It’s the
buy of a lifetime.
BIGLIN'S
Phone 38 — O’Neill
ed Sunday and Monday in the
Wood Jarman home.
Jack Catron of Neligh was vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catron
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young
and boys drove to Magnet Sun
day to visit his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoppe, and family.
Visit at Chambers—
CHAMBERS — Pfc. Charles
Thorin and two friends, Cpl.
James Morgan of Youngwood,
Pa., and Cpl., Selwyn Ligon of
Austin, Tex., all stationed at Ft.
Riley, Kans., spent the weekend
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Thorin, and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote, and
Donna Rae.
CD A in Initial Session—
The Catholic Daughters of
.America conducted their first
business meeting of the season
Tuesday night at the Knights of
Columbus hall. Following the
business session, cards were
played. Mrs. Anthony Stanton
won high; Mrs. Harry Graham,
door prize; Mrs. Don Borg, low.
Lunch committee included Mrs.
Frank Clements, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
the holiday weekend in Polk.
114 Enrolled in
School at Inman
INMAN — The Inman public
schools opened Monday with the
following faculty members:
Gerald Nelson, superintendent;
Jesse Hughes, coach, science;
Mrs. Geraldine Hughes, English;
Mrs. Rose Kivet, sixth, seventh
and eighth; Mrs. Marjorie Kelley,
fourth and fifth; Miss Mildred
Keyes, second and third; Mrs.
Grace Thomsen, first and kinder
garten.
Enrollment figures:
Ninth—5; 10th—6; 11th — 12;
12th—13; total in high school—36.
Kindergarten—10; first—6; sec
ond—9; third—TO; fourth — 10;
fifth—12; sixth—7; seventh—5;
eighth—9; total in grades—78.
The total enrollment in the
school is 114, Superintendent Nel
son said.
Other Inman News
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy M. Gannon the past
week included Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Jensen and famliy and Pete
Peterson of Grand Island, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Burress of Co
lumbia, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burress of Norfolk and Mi', and
Mrs. Floyd Sanders and son
Melvin, of O’Neill.
Guests on Monday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders were
three of their daughters—Mrs.
Arthur Benash and twins of Be
atrice, Mrs. Gerald Snvder and
Mrs. Wililam Hibbs of Star. In
the afternoon the group drove to
T'age and visited Mrs. Duane
Sukup and daughter, Linda Joe.
Linda Joe is Mrs. Siders’ great
granddaughter.
James Pinkerman, sr., of Han
ford, Calif., came Monday eve
ning for a visit with his son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry, and boys.
Auxiliary to Meet
Monday Night—
St. Anthony's Hospital auxil
iary will hold its first fall meet
ing on Monday evening, Septem
ber 13, at 8 o’clock at the hospi
tal.
“As we are all members of this
auxiliary, let’s all come and make
this a record attendance,” a
spokesman urged. Lunch will be
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbanks Lashmett
of San Diego, Calif., were Satur- j
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
DeBolt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pringle of
Norfolk were Monday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt. 1
6 Head Cattle
Killed by Lightning
Glen Burge, who lives east of
O'Neill, reported the loss of six
head of cattle, which were struck
by a bolt of lightning Saturday
night. The cattle were being pas
tured at the Albert Marsh place,
northeast of O’Neill.
Mr. Burge said his loss was not
covered by insurance.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bow
ker and family returned Wednes
day, September 1, from Denver,
Colo., where they had been vaca
tioning for a week.
H. J. Hammond, P. C. Donohoe
and M. H. Horiskey left Satur
day for Perham, Minn., where
they will vacation for a week.
Lou Moss left Tuesday for Mt.
St. Scholastica college in Atchison
Kans., where she will enroll for
her sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt
drove Miss Patricia to Wayne
Sunday where she will enroll for
her freshman year at Wayne
State Teachers college.
David Eby left Tuesday for
Wayne where he will be a sopho
more at Wayne State Teachers
college this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Wearne of
Bloomfield were weekend guests
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kirkland.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medcalf and
family of Atkinson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Kramer.
The Misses Rose, Margaret, and
Helen Lohaus, daughters of Al
phonse Lohaus of Comlea were
Tuesday, August 31, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan
and daughter. Patty Ann, return
ed Monday from a 10-day vaca
tion trip which included visits
to Winnipeg and St. Francis in
Canaria and International Falls,
Duluth and St. Paul, Minn. At
St. Paul they were guests of
relatives and attended the Min
nesota state fair.
11
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 12-13-14
JOAN CRAWFORD — STERLING HAYDEN
"JOHNNY GUITAR"
A Special Feature in Color
Fri.-Sai. Sept. 10-11
Double Feature
"PERILOUS JOURNEY"
"THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT"
Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 15-16
Henry Fonda — John Wayne
"FORT APACHE"
Family Night
Bring ’Em All, 1 Buck
thinking power
for better
report cards
.... ■ ... ^
YES TISSUE 2 pkgs. 40c I
MISSION CANNED %
POP.3 cans 25® f
KOOL-ADE 6 pkgs. 25c S
ROCHESTER M
MILK. 2 cans 27® l
LIFEBUOY K
SOAP .4 bar deal 27c |
CUDAHY'S ■
VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 29c I
JUMBO SIZE
CANTALOUPE
EACH 29 c
GRAPES 225f
' >
WATERMELONS_Lb. 3c
ITALIAN
PRIII1E5
U.S. NO. 1 BARTLETT
PEARS Bn
I RED ROSE ASSORTED
JELUES 2 ---291
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX 3 *1
GIANT SURFA 9*
ASSORTED
OLIVES 3 lm */
IBENNETS FRENCH
[DRESSING - 29*
PLUS ONE JAR FREE!
GRAYSTONE
OLEO 3^ 651
cA THFP
COOKIES 2** 49*
VAN CAMP . 2 NO. 303 CANS
POftK-gf /WS 25*
When you're stocking up on school supplies don't
forget the most important supply of all ... a good
supply of energy! Good food means good health
. . . not just for children but for the whole family.
For the best in food plus the very best in prices
. . . shop here! You'll see that we know the "A."
"B," "C's" of good food selling . . . and you'll have
learned a lesson in good food buying!
NORTH STATE FROZEN
1
I I
MRS. TUCKER'S
SHORTENING .21-lb* cans 49c
ECONOMY BEEF C °
RDR5T * 291]
BOILING BEEF_ Lb. 19c g
RIVAL SLICED (
BRCOR u 451 i
SUMMER SAUSAGE _ .. Lb. 45c f
PRIME RIB
STERK » 45f
All-Meat RING BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 79c
DRIED
BEEF 39i
MISSION—
PEAS
ROYAL RIO—
TOMATOES
COOL SPRING—
CORN
RIDGE—
BEETS
-.K ■:.- - % -
. I.
