Seminarian to Speak
in Chambers Pulpit
8 from St. Paul’s in
Religious Work
CHAMBERS—Darrel D. Hoerle,
one of eight men and women
from St. Paul’s Lutheran church
here who are serving the church
or prepaiing for service, will be
the guest speaker for the congre
gation Sunday, September 4, at
10:30 a.m. He will preach on Luke
15:: 1-32, the parable of the prod
igal son and his unforgiving broth
er. Sermon title: “Our Love and
Concern for the Brethren.”
Mr. Hoerle is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hoerle of Cham
bers. He soon will return with his
wife, Clara, to St. Louis, Mo., to
begin his third year ef studies at
Concordia seminary. Diming the
summer he has been preaching
and doing supply work in the
St. Louis area.
Others from the parish in the
religious profession are:
Norman Walter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Walter, who returns
to Concordia seminary to begin
his final year of studies in prepa
ration for ordination next sum
mer. Mr. Walter vicared this past
year at Seaford, Del., establish
ing and pastoring a new congre
gation.
Miss Vivian Harley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harley, re
turns to Concordia Teachers col
lege at Seward for her sophomore
year in preparation for a teaching
assignment in the parochial
schools of the Missouri synod.
Miss Dorothy Haake left last
week for a teaching position at
the Lutheran elementary school
of Nokomis, 111. She will teach
elementary grades.
Donald Haake, brother of Miss
Dorothy, also is a graduate of
Concordia Teachers college. He
received a call and was installed
recently as teacher at the Luther
an parochial school at Elwood.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Haake.
Miss Elsie Leirman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lierman of
Amelia, is employed on the staff
of the Back-to-the-Bible broad
cast at Lincoln.
Miss Vivian Walter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walter,
graduated from the Concordia
Teachers college and received
training from Wayne Teachers
college. She will teach at the Lu
theran school at Purham, Minn.
Miss Marilyn Walter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter,
will enter the Lutheran hospital
at Sioux City on Tuesday, Sep
tember 6, to begin nurse’s training.
Church Notes
(Other Notes on pign 9)
METHODIST (O'Neill-Emmet)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
Friday, September 2: Dorcas
Circle, 2 p.m., at O’Neill church.
Saturday, September 3: First
of four monthly bake sales, spon
sored by the ladies of the O’Neill
church at the Shelhamer mar
ket, 10 a.m., through afternoon;
proceeds to go toward another
church restroom. Food donations
will be appreciated.
Sunday, September 4: back to
the regular hours of service; Wor
ship service at Emmet 9:30 a.m.;
church school at O’Neill 9:45
a.m.; Junior choir at 9:15; wor
ship service at O’Neill, 11 a.m;
This day has been set as some
thing of a homecoming day with
as many in morning worship as
possible and open house in the
parsonage 2-5 o’clock in the af
ternoon.
luesuay, oepieinuei o. rusi
quarter conference at Emmet
church, 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
(Chambers)
Rev. Howard Claycombe, pastor
Thursday, September 1: Choir
rehearsal, 8 p.m.
Sunday, September 4: Nursery
class, Sunday-school, adult Bible
class, 9:30 a.m.; divine worship
with holy communion, 10:30 a.m.
Seminarian Darrel D. Hoerle will
preach. Text: Luke 15:11-32. Title:
“Our Love and Concern for the
Brethren.”
You are cordially invited to
worship with us!
Lodge Group Meets
for Lawn Breakfast —
EWING — Mrs. Maud Brion
was hostess at an 8 o’clock break
fast served on her lawn Friday
morning when the Past Matrons’
club and Star Kensington met for
a regular session.
A short business session was
held followed by an informal
hour.
Guests were Mrs. Eva Davies
of Lincoln, Mrs. Alma Drayton of
Orchard, Mrs. Bert Spearman and
son of Orchard, Mrs. Leonard
Hales of Brunswick, Mrs. Dora
Townsend of Page, Mrs. Kenneth
Hunt and daughter of Ainsworth.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and
Ruth, Mrs. Anna Thompson and
Gene Kelly spent Sunday in the
Cyril Hansen home at Hoskins.
Ruth stayed for a longer visit.
Mrs. Jesse Kelly attended the
extension club council meeting
and was a member of the nomi
nating committee.
Seminarian Hoerle ... to be
guest speaker.
Lack of Pasture,
Forage Spurs Sales
Moisture Five Inches
Below Normal
The heat wave, which withered
the corn crop and dried up the
pastures, appears to have been
broken. Cooler air moving in from
western Canada reached the O’
Neill region Sunday night.
Crop experts have written off
most of Nebraska’s drouth and
heat-plagued corn crop as beyond
recovery. Corn conditions have
deteriorated for the sixth straight
week, the state-federal agricultur
al statistician reported.
Much of the corn is being cut
into feed although there is com
plaint on the quality.
Pasture is extremely short Lack
of pasture and short forage have
spurred sales of livestock at most
sales markets.
The central Nebraska area av
erages 9.90 inches of moisture
since April 1 compared to a nor
mal of 15.07.
“More corn is being cut for si
lage or fodder this year in Holt
county than has been the case in
many years. If care is not taken
this may result in some very
serious wind erosion before
spring.” This was an observation
passed on by C. R. Hill of the Holt
Soil Conservation district. He also
pointed out that Mr. Obst, who
operates the R. H. Parker farm,
one mile southeast of O'Neill on
highway 20, has set a good ex
ample of some good conservation
practices.
Mr. Obst has left six rows out
of every 40 standing. This may not
eliminate wind erosion entirely
but it will certainly be effective
much of the time.
Not only will it reduce wind
erosion, but it will trap snow
that may fall and increase the
available moisture on the field,”
Hill said.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
and the soil technicians are urging
that whenever corn or sorghum is
cut, some rows be left to reduce
the threat of wind erosion. The
number of rows to leave in pro
portion to those cut will depend
on how susceptible the field is to
wind erosion.
Weather summary:
Hi Lo
August 25 .102 73
August 26 .105 77
August 27 . 93 72
August 28 .'. 99 67
August 29 . 81 61
August 30 . 79 50
August 31 . 81 43
Miss Clasey Will
Wed This Month
PAGE—Miss Joyce Clasey of
Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clasey, was honored at a
pre-nuptial shower Saturday eve
ning at the Page Methodist church
parlors.
The honoree was the recipient
of many gifts. Her sister, Mrs.
Marvin Sinkule of Lincoln, presid
ed over the giftbook and Mrs.
Lawrence Riege assisted at the
gift table.
Mesdames A. T. Crumly, Law
rence Riege and Harold Freemyer
were in charge of entertainment
and decorating. A miniature bride
and bridegroom centered the gitt
table and bouquets of roses graced
the serving table.
The kitchen committee included
Mesdames Lloyd Fusselman, Har
old Heiss, Elmer Trowbridge, John
Lamason, Jesse Kelly, Alton Brad
dock and Merwyn French, sr
Miss Clasey is employed at the
state capitol and will continue her
work there following her mid
September wedding to William
Plautz of Lincoln.
JUSTICE COURT
Ira Pictenpol, driving while
under the influence of alcoholic
liquor, pending, August 22, Shor
ney.
Fred W. Haas, speeding, day
time, $10 and costs, August 22,
Shorney.
Larry Babutzke, no registration
certificate, pending, August 22,
Shorney.
Arthur Pelletier, speeding, $10
and costs, August 27, Skinner.
Melvin D. Carr, reckless driv
I ing, pending, August 27, Sivesind.
1
Football Clinic
Open to Public
For the benefit of adults' and
teenagers who desire to obtain a
better understanding of the game
of football a community football
! clinic will be held Thursday,
September 8.
The clinic will begin at 8 p.m.,
and wlil be held under the lights
at Carney park, if weather per
mits. In the event of rain, it will
be held in the academy auditor
ium.
Some of the topics to be cov
ered are: Protective equipment,
offensive and defensive format
ions, officials and their duties,
eight-man football rules, plus
various other phases of the
game.
A complete program will be
printed in next week’s Frontier.
The clinic will be concluded with
a pep rally in preparation for
SMA’s opening game of the sea
son Friday, September 9.
This clinic will be open to all
and is free. “The sole purpose of
the clinic is to aid the interested
spectators in gaining a better un
derstanding of the game of foot
ball and thus help them to better
appreciate the game,” Coach Don
Templemeyer explained.
Range Management
Tour is Scheduled
There will be a range manage
ment tour for the veterans’ class
at Chambers and anyone inter
ested in range management. This
tour is scheduled for Wednesday,
September 7. The group will leave
the Chambers high school at 1
p.m.
On Wednesday, September 21, a
tour showing the results of native
grass seedings will be conducted.
The public is invited but full de
tails have not been worked out.
More will appear on this tour in
the September 15 issue of The
Frontier.
Tuesday, September 27, is the
date set for the seventh and eighth
grade conservation day. A full
day’s activities, similar to that of
two years ago, is planned. All
seventh and eighth grade students
from both rural and city schools,
their teachers and their parents
are urged to attend.
November 1 is the deadline for
tree orders for 1956 from the Holt
soil conservation district.
Assault Charged
for Third Time
BUTTE— Clayton Thomson of
Lynch, charged with assault, was
fined $25 and costs of $5 by Act
ing County Judge Loris H. Ander
son.
The complaint against Thomson
was signed by Joseph Slechta, sr.,
of Lynch. This is the third time
in the past two years Thomson
has faced assault charges, two be
ing in 1955.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Registration for the following
first semester off-campus classes
will be held Saturday, September
10, at 8:30 a.m., at the O’Neill
public school:
Class 1—Public school music,
no prerequisite, three hours credit,
Wayne, Saturday class; 2—survey
of English literature, no prerequi
site, three hours credit, Wayne,
Saturday class; 3—human devel
opment and behavior, education
62, prerequisite, three hours cred
it, education psychology, three
hours credit, Universtiy of Ne
braska, Friday evening class.
STREET-WIDENING DONE
The actual widening of certain
sections of Douglas and Fourth
streets has been completed, al
though some curbing and gutter
construction remains to be done
at intersections. The new high
way linking the West O’Neill cor
ner with the O’Neill Drive-In
theater corner is nearing comple
tion, leaving only the corner work
unfinished. Mayor Alva Marcel
lus said he has been assured the
corner will be completed in just
a matter of days.
Firemen Called
to Grass Fires—
O’Neill firemen were nailed to
two prairie fires this week, but
both fires were out, or under
control before the trucks arrived.
Some hay was burned in the
Orville Eppenbach pasture west
of the old Opportunity store
Thursday evening, and a prairie
fire was reported at the Henry
Vequist place, located about 23
miles northwest on O’Neill on
Wednesday afternoon.
WE BEG YOUR PARDON
SPENCER — Russell Daniel
Kersch, 16, who was fatally in
jured Sunday, August 21, in a
one-car accident near here, was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Kersch, not Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert E. Kersch, as was stated in
the August 25 issue.
NEW LOCATION
BRISTOW—The postoffice at
Bristow is now in a new loca
tion. The office has been moved
into the old bank building on
Bristow’s main street. The build
ing has been redecorated inside
and out.
PAGE MIDGETS LOSE
PAGE]—The Page Midget base
ball team played Clearwater at
Atkinson in a tournament there,
losing by a slender one-point
margin, 15-14.
INJURED IN FALL
ATKINSON—Ed Ries fell from
the roof of the Raymond Grof
dwelling last week and suffered
a factured kneecap. He was tak
en to the hospital by ambulance.
Johnny Kubik, who has jcca
with his brother, Don, at Hol
brook, Ariz., came home Sunday
to be with his mother.
WD— Barbara Dvorak 5-3-55
§1092.35- Part W%SWy4 16- &
Part Wy>NWy4 16-29-14
WD-Wilbur L. Coleman, et al
to Dale V. Mlinar 6/30/55 $5,280
Ny4SEy4 15-29-14.
Sgt. James L. Kubik, who has
been in Mt. Ephriam, N.J., for the
past two years, has received an
honorable discharge. He worked
with radar in the army.
.......
Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Hendricks . . . are at home on Hendricks
ranch near Atkinson.
Polio Victim Is
Buried in Missouri
CHAMBERS—Funeral services
for Mrs. Norman Paxton, 25,
mother of three small children,
were conducted Wednesday, Aug
ust 24, at a funeral home in Sed
alia, Mo. Burial was made there.
Mrs. Paxton, the former Joyce
Thornton of Chambers, died in a
Kansas City, Mo., hospital in an
iron lung. She was stricken with
polio several weeks before and
'died Monday, August 22.
Survivors include: Widower;
sons—-Cecil Lee, 7, and Robert,2;
daughter—Norma Joyce, 4; par
ents—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorn
ton of Chambers; sister—Mrs»
Clay Johnson, jr., of O’Neill;
brother—James, who is in the
navy.
Mr. Paxton and the f three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
and Mrs. Johnson arrived Thurs
day in Chambers.
State Patrol Opens
Five New Stations
s-s*".
The Nebraska patrol will open
five new stations in northeast and
■ North-Nebraska today ('Thurs
day), including O’Neill, Albion,
Randolph, South Sioux City and
Valentine.
Stations at Plainview and
Wayne will be discontinued.
Patrolman Robert Gude of
Plainview, formerly of O’Neill,
will return here.
150 Sparrows
Killed—
CELIA—This locality received
2y4 inches of rain Monday eve
ning, August 22, which was badly
needed. Oorn is in good shape
considering the drought and ex
treme heat the past several
weeks.
At the Omar Poynts home
north of Stuart and directly
west of Celia they report leaves
stripped from trees and counted
150 sparrows killed that night by
hail.
Hail did a little damage in
Celia in gardens and some dam
age to lfalfa.
Sees Rockies for
First Time—
EMMET—Mrs. William Grothe,
sr., returned Monday, August 22,
frmo to a trip to Berthoud, Colo.,
and a visit to various Rocky
mountains points. Mrs. Grothe,
who recently was hospitalized,
said it was her first glimpse of
the mountains.
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Grothe on the trip.
GRADUATES
SPENCER—Marine Pfc. Steven
H. Turk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd J. Turk of route 1, Spen
cer, recently was graduated from
the airman preparatory school at
the naval air technical training
center.
_
Outpost Here
T/Sgt. Richard S. Baker
(above) recently was presented
a commendation ribbon. Last
winter Sergeant Baker was sta
tioned on a remote radar post
for purposes of military com
munications. A severe blizzard
struck the site. The citation
said: “Sergeant Baker organiz
ed his own and other personnel
in a concentrated effort to re
duce impending storm damage;
he personally operated a track
type tractor under adverse con
ditions at the isolated outpost
and, in the wake of the storm,
he vigorously continued salvage
and rehabilitation and avoided
further loss.” Sergeant Baker
was assigned to the Far East
logistic air force at that time. He
is known in Holt county and is
a brother of Wayne Baker of
O’Neill.
I
Newlyweds Feted in
Series of Events—
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harmon,
who were recently married, were
honored in a series of social
events.
Mrs4 M. L. Harmon entertained
23 guests at a party in their hon
or. Refreshments were served and
the couple received many gifts.
A dinner was held Sunday,
August 21, at the M. L. Harmon
home honoring Raymond, who
was leaving for San Diego, Calif.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Berner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Har
mon and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Vorce and daughter.
On Thursday, August 18, a sup
per was held at the M. L. Har
mon home honoring the newly
weds. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Harmon home.
At Frickel Home—
Theodore Poessnecker and son,
Jim, were Friday afternoon visit
ors at the Victor Frickel home.
Mildred R. Ernst
Weds Leon Hendricks
ATKINSON— Miss Mildred R.
Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ernst of Miltonvale, Kans ,
became the bride of Leon H. Hen
dricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks of Atkinson, at 7.30
p.m., on Tuesday, August 23. Rev.
Charles Phipps of Atkinson read
the ceremony in the Miltonvale
college chapel before an altar
banked with white and pastel dai
sies and asters. Gladioli and can
delabra completed the decorations.
Rev. J. A. Stansbury offered
prayer.
Miss Ruth Johnson, organist,
played a prelude of nuptial mu
sic, the traditional wedding
marches and the accompaniment
for Miss Shelly Lloyd, who sang
“Because,” and Miss June Whit
ney, who sang “O Perfect Love.”
Misses Lloyd and Whitney sang
the duets, “Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life” and “Always.”
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white slipper satin The
gown had a tight-fitting bodice
and buttoned down the back. The
round yoke was of nylon net. Be
low the yoke were twin collars
covered with seed pearls in a
delicate design of flowers and
leaves. The sleeves were long, ta
pering and buttoned at the wrist.
Her fingertip veil of bridal illu
sion fell from a half-hat of la^e
and net. She carried a white Bi
ble, a gift from the bridegroom,
crested with white roses and cen
tered with a red rose corsage
which she wore for her wedding
trip.
The bride’s attendants were
Anne Ernst, maid-of-honor; Mari
lyn Hendricks, matron-of-honor,
and Vera Ernst, bridesmaid. Their
gowns of blue, yellow and orchid
taffeta and tulle fell into full bal
lerina-length skirts. They wore
tiny hats and black lace boleros
and carried colonial bouquets.
The candlelighters, Carolyn
Frickel, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Markita Hendricks, sister of
the bridegroom, wore pink and
blue matching gowns. Little Le
anne Knapp, dressed in a tiny
pink formal, and little Arlan Hen
dricks, brother of the bridegroom,
attired in a brown suit, carried
baskets of flowers.
Robert Hendrick was bestman
for his brother. John Ernst and
Duane Henderson attended as
groomsmen. The gentlemen wore
gray suits with maroon ties.
The bride’s mother wore a char
coal crepe dress with navy acces
sories and the bridegroom’s moth
er a changeable pastel dacron
dress with brown accessories.
Each wore a corsage of white car
nations.
Ushers were Delmar Robertson
and Bernard Lorenz. Ruth Burkes
was in charge of the guest book;
Beth Whitney, the gifts.
At a reception held in the col
lege dining hall, Mr. and Mrs. Er
mal Garringer were hosts. Naomi
Nelson cut the wedding cake,
baked and decorated with bells
and roses by Mrs. Paul Nelson,
aunt of the bridegroom, and Cor
rine Winterberg served the punch.
The guest tables featured flowers
ana canaies, ana were served Dy
Darien Stites and Carol Burge.
Two hundred and twenty - five
guests were present and a special
guest was Mrs. Omer Poynts of
Stuart, the only living grandmoth
er of the bride and bridegroom.
Other out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sundell of
Wakefield; Mrs. Harriet McEl
haney of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ernst and daughters,
Vera and Velda, of O’Neill; Ber
nard Lorenz of O’Neill; Craig Con
nell of Mariaville; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Nelson, Naomi and Arden
of O’Neill.
Ronnie, Donnie and Carolyn
Frickel, Clarence, Bill and Paul
Focken, Francis Chaffin, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Phipps and son,
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hen
dricks, Markita and Arlin, all of
Atkinson.
Qarol Burge of Chambers; Hen
ry and John Marlin of Panhandle,
Tex.; George Woolstrum of Ans
ley.
Mrs. Omer Poynts of Stuart.
Friends from Salina, Phillips
burg and McPherson, Kans., also
were present.
After a week’s trip to Colorado
the newlyweds are at home on the
Hendricks ranch.
State Jaycee
President Coming—
The new president of the Ne
braska Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be the honored guest
at a Jaycee picnic dinner to be
held here Sunday, September 18.
Members and their families will
attend. The date was fixed Tues
day night at a meeting of the O’
Neill Jaycees. Twenty attended
the session held at the American
Legion club.
The Jaycees on Sunday after
noon will join with O’Neill Saddle
club members in moving Saddle
club equipment from the present
arena to Carney park.
Before the doors were unlocked, the 200-thou sand-dollar St Joseph’s church was circled and
blessed by Archbishop Bergan. Photo was taken immediately prior to the procession filing into the
impressive Gothic-type church.—The Frontier Photo.
Jaszkowaik, Golden
Again in Finals
Ladies’ Tournament
Progresses
Max Golden and A. P. (“Scov
ie”) Jaskzowiak will again meet
in the finals of the citywide golf
tournament. The title match will
be played Sunday at the Country
club.
Golden is the defending cham
pion and ^Jaskowiak is a former
city charoS. The two have clash
ed several times in the past for
city golf laurels. But Jaskowiak
must defeat Golden twice to win
because play in the championship
flight has been on a double elim
ination basis.
In first flight finals, Earl Hunt
bested Gordon Drayton of Orch
ard, 3-2. Their match was played
Sunday. In the consolation
match, Marvin Johnson defeated
John H. McCarville, 2-1.'
A golf breakfast will be held
at the club Sunday morning fol
lowed by a mixed foursome
tourney.
In the afternoon, the men will
start a two-day tourney which will
be finished on Monday (labor
day), hjjtf
Meanvrhile, a ladies golf tour
ney iis in progress.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
(First round)
Mrs. Tom Liddy defeated Mrs.
Bob Qole; Miss Esther Kaiser de
feated Mrs. Earl Hunt; Mrs. H. D.
Gildersleeve ousted Mrs. Mar
vin Miller; Mrs. A. P. Jaszko
wiak defeated Mrs. George Jan
ousek; Mrs. Bill Artus turned
back Mrs. Rex Wilson; Miss Nyla
Jaszkowiak eliminated Mrs. Bill
McIntosh; Mrs. Dale French
trimmed Mrs. Edward M. Glee
son. The match between Mrs.
George Hammond and Mrs. Bud
Cole has not yet been completed.
Pairings this week in the
championship flight: Mrs. Liddy
plays Miss Kaiser; Mrs. Gilder
sleeve faces winner of the Cole
Hammond match; Mrs. Jaszkow
iak faces Mrs. Artus; Miss Jaszk
owiak plays Mrs. French.
First flight pairings: Mrs. Bob
Cole meets Mrs. Hunt; Mrs. Mil
ler plays Cole-Hammond loser;
Mrs. Janousek meets Mrs. Wilson;
Mrs. McIntosh plays Mrs. Glee
son.
These matches are to be played
by Sunday, September 4.
Boyd District Court
BUTTE—James Qubik, 23, and
William Osborn, 19, both of O’
Neill, were sentenced Wednes
day, August 24, to one-year terms
in the men’s reformatory at
Lincoln by District Judge D. R.
Mounts. The two werfe charged
with jail-breaking. They escaped
from the Lynch village jail last
month after conviction of disturb
ing the peace, and molesting some
Lynch girls.
Regret Inability to
Return with Water
Mr. and Mrs. George^ivf. Mc
Carthy and daughter. Miss Bev
erly, returned home Sunday eve
ning from a 2% week’s trip to
the east coast. They drove to
Omaha on August 11, where
their daughter, Beverly, joined
them.
In Philadelphia, Pa., they at
tended the 73d annual meeting
of the Knights of Columbus sup
reme council. After the conven
tion, they drove to Norfolk, Va
to meet their son, Edward, who
had just retunred from a cruise
aboard the carrier Valley Forge
Edward was on a 19-day
cruise which included stops at
Barcelona, Spain, England and
Cuba. He will again board the
Valley Forge on September 5 for
a cruise to Portugal.
After spending several days in
Norfolk visiting their son and
brother, they drove to • Wiscon
sin to visit friends and relatives.
They were in Pennsylvania when
Hurricane Connie moved in with
torrential rains.
While in Philadelphia, Hurri
cane Dianne delugeti the city
with more rain, forcing them to
deviate from their planned route
as some highways were under
water. “Our only regret is that
we could not bring some of the
excess rain to the parched area
of Nebraska,” Mr. McCarthy ex
I plained.
Miss Beverly returned to Oma
ha on Monday, August 29, where
she is empolyed by Northwestern
Bell Telephone company as a
supervisor.
Chambers News
Oscar Greenstreet »of Sedro
Woolley, Wash., is visiting friends
in Chambers. He came Friday. He
will also visit his son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kieth
Greenstreet, in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thor in and
family of San Diego, Calif., called
on friends at Chambers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
Leonard and Irene spent from last
Thursday until Sunday vacation
ing in the Black Hills in Scute
Dakota and also in Wyoming.
Mrs. Bert Lybolt left Sunday
for Brunswick to visit her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Barrett. They all planned to
meet the former’s son, Jerry Ly
bolt, and family of Chicago, ill.
They were to meet in Minnesota
for a week’s vacation.
M. E. Carpenter of Oakdale is
visiting his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dellie Fauquier
and Mrs. A. W. Hubbard attend
ed the funeral of a cousin at Cen
tral City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and
children left Mopday for Oamaha
where he will fcnter Grace Bible
college.
WD—Jos M Kokes 4-28-55
$450- West 53.7 ft lot 35 in SWV4
SW& 33-30-14
Close-Out SALE
SHORTY COATS
Ideal for fall, in bmutiful wool fabrics. Some milium
lined In sizes 9 to 18. Originally priced at 39.95 and 32.95.
Now Go At..-__ ____ 19,95
BETTER DRESSES 7
Originally were $6.95.
Now .V,-5.95
SIMPLICITY WASH DRESSES
Nicely stylqg
3.98 Values—Now r.J_2,98
2.98 Values—Now_...... 2,25
I NYLON TRICOT BLOUSES
White, in sizes 40 to 44. Were 3.49.
Now Only_.1__L, f.98
ESTRON ACETATE BLOUSES'
Sizes 40 to 46. Were 2.98.
Now Go At-—1,25
PLASTIC RAIN COATS
With hoods. Were 1.98.
Now Only-1,00
LOVELY NYLON HOSE
In 51 gauge, 15 denSer and 60 gauge, 15 denier.
Were priced at 1.49.
Now Only-1,00
Other items in Women’s Apparel at
- Bargain Prices!
— ALSO —
A Table of Odds and Ends
HAGENSICK’S
Ladies’ Wear
— O’NEILL —
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