Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dankert re
turned Monday, October 24. from
a two-weeks’ vacation. From here
they went to Missouri where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dank
ert and daughter at Brunsick; Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Lenz and family
at Booneville, and also visited
other relatives. They returned to
Omaha on Thursday, October 20,
where they attended a reunion of
the air force 403rd bombardment
squadron, to which he had been
assigned during his 3% years of
service during World War II. The
Dankert children, Elaine and Ter
ry, remained with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lenz. ,
Mrs. Weldon Woods returned on
Sunday from Omaha where she
had spent the past six weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Christenson. She as
sisted with care of the home while
.Mrs. Christenson was hospitalized
and during her convalescence.
Mrs. L. A. Huston and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bennet, sr., of Ne
ligh were Sunday visitors in the
Edwin Wink home.
Ernest Lenz left Saturday for
his home at Bradshaw after spend
ing three weeks with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
X.yle Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Falliott of
Costa Mesa, Calif., came Saturday
and visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Anna Albers, and oth
er relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Damme
and family visited his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Damme, and family at Clearwa
. ter.
Mrs. Ernest Thorin drove to Ne
ligh Monday, October 21.
Rev. Walter H. Hartman of
Ainsworth was guest speaker at St.
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
— O’NEILL —
Paul’s Lutheran church Sunday,
October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson
entertained the following guests at
dinner at their home Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Boshart and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Backaus and
family and Bob Porter, all of O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Backaus
of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Thomson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Grossnicklaus, all of
Chambers. The occasion was in
honor of the birthday anniversa
ries of Judy Thomson and Mr. and
Mrs. Boshart.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and
Mrs. John Wintermote were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Miller and children.
Mrs. Roy Miller’s parents came
from South Dakota Sunday eve
ning for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair moved
last week into the home they re
cently purchased in the north part
of town.
The Misses Edith and Mabel
Kinney of Park Center (near El
gin) and Mrs. Ruth T. Green of
Marsland were dinner guests in
the Louis Neilson home Friday.
The ladies were friends at Doane
college.
Mrs. Harold Heiss
Leads Prayer Rite
PAGE—Mrs. Harold Heiss had
the devotions on Thursday eve
ning at the “world day of pray
er” services at the Page Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg spoke
on the topic “Brazilian and Kor
ean chapels and the need for
more chapels; Mrs. Merwyn
French, jr., gave the location of
the Bethlehem centers in the U.S.,
and the work they do. Mrs. Mar
vin Stauffer, Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge and Mrs. Dale Stauffer en
larged on the extent of the work
carried on in Burma, India and
Liberia.
The offering token will go to
ward the building of chapels and
nurses homes, medical supplies
and hospital equipment in the
foreign fields of endeavor.
REGULAR SALE EVERY MONDAY
We sold some over 700 cattle at the sale last Monday with
r most of them going to eastern Nebraska. The market of the
better kind looked about steady but the plainer kinds were
$1.00 a hundred lower.
Had a lot of butcher hogs which brought within 10c of Sioux
City top on the meat type.
Not too many listed for the sale next Monday up to this time.
Can use a lot more. From now on the weather will play an im
portant part on the price of your livestock.
Let us try vour next consignment and join our list of satisfied
customers. We appreciate your business.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ewing, Nebraska
Max & Buv Wanser, Mgrs. Phone 19 or 70
Wally O’Connell & Cliff Van Houten, Aucts.
LOOK
I At These Prices On
I Sewing Machines!
I Reg. 219.50 “New Home” beautiful ma
: hogany Sewing Machines. Complete with
i all attachments _ Now 149.50
I Reg. 149.50 “Sew More” portable Sewing
1 Machine, with attachments __ Now 109.50
I Reg. 139.95 “Domestic” portable Sewing
| Machine, with attachments_Now 99.50
I Reg. 149.50 “Capri” portable Sewing Ma
chine, with all attachments __ Now 105.00
Good used “Free” portable Sewing Ma
I chine _Now 35.00
Very good used Singer treadle Sewing
s Machine, walnut case__Now 35.00
; -
If You Need a
GOOD SEWING MACHINE
Stop in now! We have over 40 machines on hand in any
style or finish. $10 down will deliver any machine, one
year to pay! Trade in your old machine.
If you prefer—call for free demonstration in your home.
No obligation to buy.
!i f _ _
. . . ALSO ...
We service ail makes of Sewing Machines
Free Estimates . . . Guaranteed Repair Work
Midwest Furniture & Appliance
Phone 346-J West O’Neill
Your franchised dealer and service store for the following
makes of Sewing Machines:
NECCHI _ ELNA — SEWMORE — DOMESTIC
VIGORELLI — NEW HOME — CAPRI
Examine Clothing: Display
Mrs. Frank Tracy and Mrs. Lloyd Hilligas,
both members of the Better Ways club of Cham
bers, examine a clothing exhibit during the Holt
county extension club achievement day program
last Thursday at the American Legion auditori
um. The exhibit was entered by the Golden
Gleaners club.—The Frontier Photo.
■■■■■■■■■■■■nr ■nmuBHraHi
Class Vice-President
Miss Mary Froelich (above),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Froelich of O’Neill, was
elected vice-president of the
freshman class at Duchesne
college, Omaha. Elections were
held on October 26 and became
effective immediately. Miss
Froelich is a graduate of St.
Mary’s Academy, O’Neill
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fusselman to Sioux City Fiidav.
Mrs. Fusselman was to report
there Monday for a medical ap
pointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell of
Corvallis Ore., are visitors in the
William Buxton home. Mrs. Bux
ton is a niece of Mr. Powell. Mr.
Powell was as early day resident
of the old Mineola neighborhood.
The Powells and Buxtons were
Friday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nissen and
family of Ogallala arrived Friday
evening and the children are
guests of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Nissen. The Nis
| sens were called here by the
j death of her grandmother, Mrs.
I Elizabeth Rotherham, whose fu
i neral services were held Monday.
They returned to their home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waring and
children of Fairbury, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pease and sons of
Center, Glen Waring afcd son,
Kevin, of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Waring and Mr. and
Mrs. Veldon Godel and daughter,
all of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Finch and family, Mr and
Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family
and Mrs. Ethel Waring, ad of
Page, were Sunday guests in the
Gerald Waring home, in honor of
the guests from Fairbury.
A get-together at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Park on Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Roy Brownell of
Sidney was attended by Mes
dames Clarence Dobbins, Elsie
Cork, Anton Nissen, Freida Ash
er, Alta Finch, Eva Lamason, Ray
Snell and N. D. Ickes, sr. Mrs.
Brownell went to Sioux City on
Sunday where she boarded a train
to Minot, N.D. She will visit her
sister, Mrs. Fegley, there. Mrs.
Brownell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lamason at Page and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lautenschlager and
j sons at Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry bnyaer
■ and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobiash, all
i of Omaha, spent"the weekend here
with Mr. Snyder’s mother, Mrs.
Bessie Snyder. On Sunday the
group visited Mrs. Snyder’s sister,
Mrs. Hannah Jelen at Verdigre.
Mrs. Vernie Finley earned the
high score prize and Mrs. Lloyd
Fusselman received the all-cut
award when the members of the
Bid or Bye Bridge club were
guests of Mrs. Harold Kelly on
Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was
served. Mrs. Melvin Roach will
entertain the club on November
9.
Mesdames Carrie Townsend,
Bertha Reed, John Gray and
Walt Snyder were Ainsworth
guests of Mrs. R. D. Copes on
Wednesday afternoon. The group
played cards and visited.
Turkey dinner and bazaar,
Tuesday, November 8, Methodist
church, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults
$1.50; children 75c. 27c
Alice’s Beauty Shop
(In Former Apparel Shop
Location)
Phone 263 — O’Neill
Deloit News
Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne
attended the teachers’ convention
at Norfolk last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paul and
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Bartak attended the wedding last
rhursday of Peggy Lodge and
Pari Munson of Norfolk at St.
Peter’s Catholic church in Stan
,on. Rev. George Saxon officiat
;d. The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paul.
Jack Kingston of Wayne State
college spent part of the weekend
at the Henry Reimer home.
Little David Gibbs spent part
af the week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam
aert Bartak.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahl and
Mary of Oakland and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Reimer and Elayne were
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Larson home in Ewing.
One farmer living near Tilden
'eports picking his one hundred
acres of com and getting only 80
aushels from the entire acreage.
Doris Ann Spahn visited Elayne
Reimer Saturday afternoon.
Leonard Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, who is sta
tioned in Wyoming, is home on
a leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ewald Spahn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harpster
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Reimer home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn re
turned Tuesday, October 25, from
a trip to Wisconsin where they
visited the Brockmillers, cousins
of the Spahns. The Brockmillers
were celebrating their 25th wed
ding anniversary.
Weekend Visitors—
Raymond fox spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
McConnell. Carol Fox visited
with her sister, Mrs. William Kel
ly.
Solicitation Nets
$44 at Page—
PAGE — The members of the
Page Methodist WSCS sponsored
a party for the children of the
Page community on Hallowe’en
at the church basement.
Witches and fortune tellers
provided a diversion from the
games. The supervised “trick or
treat” for UNICEF added $44 to
the fund for the under-privileged
children of the world.
Sixty-five children were in at
tendance.
Enrolls in Fall Term
at Morningside—
PAGE—Miss Sherry Stewart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd R.
Stewart of Page, has enrolled for
the fall term at Morningside col
lege in Sioux City.
Miss Stewart is a freshman at
Morningside, majoring in secre
tarial science.
SNO CREME DRIVE IN
West O’Neill
We will close for the season Sunday, No
vember 6th.
We appreciated the business you gave us
this past season and hope to see you
again next spring.
MARY AND RAY HUGHES
BANANAS _ 2 lbs. 29c
CALIF. SUNKIST
ORANGES_Lb. 12c
POWDERED or BROWN
SUGAR
2 Pkgs_25c
U.S. NO. 1
YAMS _Lb. 10c
CARNATION
MILK _2 tall cans 25c
3-LB. CAN
CRISCO SHORTENING __ 83c
f BLUE LABEL
KARO SYRUP_5 lbs. 49c
VACUUM PACKED
ROBIN COFFEE
Pound_glc
TASTE SEALED — Whole Unpeeled
APRICOTS _ No. 21/z can 25c
JELL - O_2 pkgs. 15c
STOKELYS FROZEN
GREEN PEAS, 10-oz. pkg. 19c
GIANT SIZE
TIDE—Detergent _ 67c
SWIFTS ALL-MEAT
WIENERS_ Lb. 39c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF ____ 3 lbs. 1.00
MINUTE
STEAK _ Lb. 69c
BELEANA
PERCH FILLETS Lb. 37c
TOKAY
GRAPES_2 lbs. 25c
CHARMIN
FACIAL TISSUES
Box of 400-21c
PORK CHOPS
End Cuts_Lb. 35c
Center Cuts _ Lb. 49c
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST_Lb. 29c
Cudahy Puritan, Light & Lean, Chunk or Whole
SLAB BACON_Lb. 39c
CUDAHY PURITAN READY-TO-EAT
PICNIC HAMS
Pound_2&c
FOURTH STREET MARKET
Phone 93-W for Delivery
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach
spent the weekend in Lincoln vis
iting their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ans
pach, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baach spent
Sunday at Plymouth visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Don Balderson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Becken
hauer spent Friday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Francis Schoenle and Mrs.
Henry Benze and daughter visit
ed Friday afternoon at the Ed
Fuhrer home.
Mrs. William J. Biglin returned
Saturday from Denver, Colo.,
where she had been visiting for 10
days with her daughter, Mrs.
John F. Carroll. She was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Boelter.
Food sale by Methodist ladies,
Saturday, Nov. 5, at Shelhamer’s
Foods, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27c
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Schulz of
Portland, Ore., visited Saturday
afternoon at the Henry Benze
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Schultz of
Portland, Ore., visited Saturday
afternoon at the Henry Benze
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meittes and
daughters of Verdigre were Sun
day guests at the Eldon Butter
field home.
Helen Marie Dusatko spent the
weekend at the Mrs. Francis
Schoenle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta of
Lynch spent Sunday visiting the
C. L. Bradys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vequist of
Omaha spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs. Anna Brown and other
relatives in O’Neill.
Mrs. James Berg and children
of Ainsworth spent Tuesday vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
Mrs. Harold Young and Mrs. D.
H. Clauson spent Tuesday, Oc
tober 25, in Norfolk.
Turkey dinner and bazaar,
Tuesday, November 8, Methodist
church, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults
$1.50; children 75c. 27c
Jack Dailey, and daughter,
Miss Lila, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
N o r r e and daughter, Debbie,
spent Sunday in Grand Island
visiting Mr. Norre’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stowell
and son, Gary, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Schindler in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox
drove to Hastings Saturday to at
tend the homecoming. They visit
-
ed their son, Lyle, and David
Lee, formerly of O’Neill. That
evening they drove to Harvard
where they visited with Minnie
Hoppens. Sunday they drove to
Clay Center and visited the
Frank Lemkans. Later that day
they visited Mrs. Myrta Fox at
Miller. They visited the Huebert
Foxes at Miller Monday and re
turned home that afternoin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes
and family spent the weekend in
Lincoln and Osceola visiting re
latives.
Miss Patricia DeBolt spent from
Wednesday until Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
DeBolt.
Miss Marilyn Fetrow of Omaha
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fet
row.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thielen
of Exiar, la., visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Froelich. The ladies are
sisters.
Food sale by Methodist ladies,
Saturday, Nov. 5, at Shelhamer’s
Foods, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27c
Mrs. Jack Daily entertained 13
young people with a party Satur
day evening honoring the birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Lila. After playing games the first
part of the evening, the group at
tended the show. Lunch was ser
ved at the Dailey home following
the movie.
DR. DONALD E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
TOP COATS
:
o
Now is the time to buy your Topcoat, while
the selection, in materials, color, and pat
terns are good. Prices run from 29.50 to
49.75. Regulars, Shorts and Longs.
Most complete line ever shown in O’Neill!
HcCflB«!LLES’
O Neill . Nebr.
PUBLIC AUCTION
On the premises approximately 11 miles northwest of
Bonesteel, S.D.
Thursday, November 10, 1955
12:30 O’Clock Lunch Served on the Grounds
SELLING FOR THE GRANT SMITH ESTATE
LAND — LIVESTOCK — FEED — EQUIPMENT
AS FOLLOWS:
IMPROVED 1,431-ACRE RANCH
Excellent location, nicely improved, REA, daily mail, good
road, close to school, highly productive, with a carrying capaci
ty of 100 to 125 cows and increases annually. 85 acres of alfal
fa and crop land. 345 acres of excellent meadow land. 1,000
acres of hard grass pasture. A moderate set of improvements
include a 6-room house; large barn with lean-to; garage and
work shop; crib and granary; chicken house; good corrals and
windbeaks. Place is well watered by a number of dams, an ar
tesian flowing well and a fine creek that is spring fed and
never freezes. Fenced and cross fenced for convenient opera
tion. It has been in the Smith family for over 40 years. An ex
cellent opportunity for a cattleman who recognizes quality,
convenience and carrying capacity.
Terms of Sale on Real Estate
ONE That the above described real estate will be offered for
sale as follows: 20 percent down at time of sale and the bal
ance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by the court, and
the furnishing of an abstract of title to purchaser, showing
marketable title.
TWO That the Estate will pay all taxes up to and including the
1955 taxes.
THREE The purchaser will get possession on March 1st, 1956.
FOUR That said land will be offered as a single tract, or in
such subdivisions as any bidder may request; or as de
termined by the Executor, it being the intention of the Ex
ecutor and the Court to sell said property in a manner pro
ductive of the highest price.
FIVE For further information regarding sale, or an appoint
ment to view and examine the property before hour of
sale, contact Oscar Qualm, Executor, Bonesteel, S.D.; Har
old Gunvordahl, Burke, S.D., attorney for the Executor; or
Ernie Weller, Atkinson, Nebr., auctioneer.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
64—Head of Cattle, including 57 Hereford breeding cows,
good ages, sell in lots of 5 or more; 2 purebred Hereford
bulls; 2 milk cows, a few of these will have small calves
at foot.
Farming and Haying Equipment, including 1949 Farmall “C”
tractor; 1941 John Deere “D” tractor; 1948 Ford tractor;
1951 Dearborn post auger; old 10-20 IH tractor; 1954 Dual
Lift; 1949 IH pickup; 1947 Samson stacker; 1952 spring
tooth harrow; 1941 J-D 2-row lister; IH hammermilh 1949
IH power mower; rubber tired wagon and rack; a lot of
old machinery, shop tools and miscellaneous articles.
Do You Need Winter Feed? 55 stacks of hay, some alfalfa and
some prairie hay will be sold. Also 100 bushels of ear corn.
2—Horses, including one smooth mouth saddle mare; one year
ling colt.
OSCAR QUALM
Executor of the Estate of Grant Smith
ERNIE WELLER. DEAN FLEMING, KENNETH LELAND
Auctioneers
BONESTEEL BANK, Bonesteel, S.D., Clerk