Amelia News
Mr. auu Mrs. Jack Winings and
family are visiting his brother
and family in Ohio. Mrs Eva
Baekhaus and Caroline and the
Dick Porter family are looking
after the chores while they are
away.
Rev. and Mrs. Kay Joy of Wal
la Walla. Wash., came Wednes
day, May 29. to visit her parents
Mr and Mrs Glenn White, and
other relatives.'
Mr and Mrs. Paul Fisher went
to McPherson. Kans., Saturday to
attend graduation exercises. Their
daughter, Dorothy Ann, was one
I of the graduates. Another daugh
I ter. Elaine, who also attended
her first year of college there
this year, expects to go to Chi
cago. 111., this summer for em
ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
and Dorothy returned home Mon
day,
Mr and Mrs Roy Andersen
and family of Central City visited
Wednesday, May 29, and Thurs
day with his mother, Mrs. Edith
Andersen.
Miss Evelyn Thompson return
ed home Tuesday, May 28, from
Scottsbluff where she spent a
week visiting a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ernst of
Wichita, Kans., were here during
the memorial day weekend. They
visit**! his mother, Mrs. Delia
Ernst, who has been hospitalized
at the O'Neill hospital. She was
able to leave the hospital Thurs
day and went to the home of her
brother, James Curran, north of
O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs M. E. Madsen. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fullerton. Mrs. Em
ma Lindsey and Florence Lind
sey, all of Amelia, were among
the guests attending the wedding
of Lynn Prewitt and Gloria Pavel
on Wednesday, May 29, at Cham
bers Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth and
Cindy of Valentine spent memor
ial day visiting her brother, Mar
vin Doolittle, and family, and with
her mother, Mrs. Elsie Doolittle,
and toys at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rohaek and
family of Sioux City spent mem
orial day with her mother, Mrs.
Margie Sammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams and
son, Don, attended a mail-car
riers’ convention at Kearney Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Vern Sageser at
tended the alumni banquet at
Chambers Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie
went to Chambers Thursday for
decoration day. They spent the
evening with Mrs. Elsie Doolittle
and boys.
Mrs. Gene Thompson and fam
ily have been enjoying a visit
from her sister, Betty Mae, and
family of Scottsbluff. The ladies
were formerly Donaldene and Bet
ty Mae Dierks.
BAREFOOT SANDALS
Gay as Summer Days
(“) S 8 0 R N e’J-3
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
O’NEILL NEBRASKA
BLUE GRASS
If you will have blue grass for harvesting we would
like talk to you about it, in regards to method, prices, etc.
We have always paid the highest market prices tor
good, clean seed. It is .'lose to harvesting time and time
will not permit us to contact everyone, but we will try to see
you, however would appreciate a call, card or visit from you.
If you cure out your own seed, we’ll be in the market for it
later on. :
See us for all your seed harvesting and marketing.
IRRIGATION SUPPLIES
farm seeds... fertilizer
Producer’s Exchange
POWER MOWERS (See Ad in this paper)
Watch the Bulletin Board in our office. It Dosen’t Cost,
It Pays. Several Items for sale, others wanted.
We sold 4 Registered Bulls for one party to another party.
We need l yearling Registered Bull for replacement.
l»o like your neighbor, and let us help you with your
Farm and Ranch needs. TEKSEED CORN DEALER.
FOR HAYING—We grind sickles like new.
SEE US TODAY
ELKHORN SUPPLY CO.
FAY BRITTELL, Owner
3 Blocks South of Stoplight •
Bride’s Bazaar’ Held Here
A "bride’s bazaar" was hold Satdrday at tho (left) and Mrs Christine Williams. Floral displays
Fellowship hall in First Presbyterian church. Pre- y Helen Sullivan were also featured.—Tho t ron
siding at the tea table are Mrs. Edward Price tier Photo.
Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce at
tended the funeral of Jake Hoerle
at Chambers Lutheran church
Wednesday, M.V 28
Miv and Mrs. August Holtz of
Grand Island were here to attend
the funeral of Mr. Lew Berry.
The Boltzes are the parents of
Mrs. Vernon Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hatch
were visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Peterson, over
the weekend. They are moving to
Ft. Collins, Colo., where they
have purchased a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman
of Topeka, Kans., visited his
mother, Mrs. George Withers,
and Mr. Withers a few days last
week. Mr. Chapman, whose birth
day anniversary falls on memor
ial day, has never missed a year
being with his mother on that
date.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and
daughter of Grand Island visited
her father, Charlie Sigman, and
attended memorial services at
Chambers that afternoon.
Mrs. John Ceams and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don Ceams
of Scottsbluff, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear,
during the memorial holiday. Don
Cearns is serving with the navy
and is in the Suez Canal Zone.
Mrs. Emma Bacon of Oakland,
Calif., spent Saturday afternoon
visiting Mrs. Emma Lindsey.
Mrs. Ray Honored
at Shower —
EWING—Mrs. Robert Ray, the
former Betty VanVleck, was the
guest-of-honor at a miscellaneous
shower held Saturday evening at
the St. John’s church basement.
Hostesses were Mesdames Louis
Funk. Vearl Tuttle, Charles Wri
ght, Await Spahn, Don Ruroede
and Doris Ann Spahn.
Name bingo and guessine
games were played. The guest of
honor was presented the prizes.
Blue and white were used for
the decoration. The bride was as
sisted by Miss Spahn and Miss
Helen Rotherham in opening her
many and lovely gifts.
Lunch was served.
O'NF.ILL IXX"AGS
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. VanVoorhis
returned Monday from a week’s
visit with her mother, Mrs. Nel
lie West of Scottsbluff, and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B
VanVoorhis of Edgemont, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. James Storms
spent the weekend visiting rela
fives and friends in Keya Paha,
| S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jensen and
children and Mrs. Pat Sullivan
visited over decoration day with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Jensen in Springfield. S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elgin of
Kansas City. Mo., and Mr. and
| Mrs. Don Rossmeir of Wolf
Point. Mont., were Friday guests
! of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons and
! family left Sunday for their home
in Cherokee, Okla. Mrs. Lyons
and children have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eton
Lyons, and her mother, Mrs. Chet
Calkins.
John L. Kelly of Bristow (renter) was honored recently by the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce and Livestock Foundation of Omaha
for having been a livestock shipper to that market for more than
a half-century. He is pictured with his son, Floyd (left) and grand
son (right).
Bernard Hoffman Is
New Head of CHS
Alumni Association
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
high school alumni banquet was
held last Thursday evening at
the school gymnasium with 153
alumni and guests attending.
The tables featured yellow can
dles, pink sweet peas, tiny green
thatched nut cups and bird hous
es. E. R. Baker served as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The invocation was offered by
Leo Adams of Atkinson. Mr. Bak
er welcomed the group and Mil
ton Grimes of Lincoln gave the
response. Grace was asked by
Mrs. Vernon Smith.
The group sang "School Days"
in unison and Mrs. Harley Lar
son sang a solo, followed by a
short skit. There was a piano sole
by Doreen Gleed and another
skit. Mrs. Vernon Smith and
Mrs. Wayne Rowse offered a vo
cal duet. The closing number
was the group singing of "Auld
Lang Syne”.
Honored classes were the grad
uates of 1927, 1937, 1947 and 1957.
At the business session the fol
lowing officers were elected for
next year: Bernard Hoffman,
president; James Gibson, vice
president; Kay Eisenhauer, sec
retary, and Mrs. K. N. Adams,
treasurer.
Food for the banquet was pre
pared by the Women's Society of
Christain Service of the Metho
dist church. Juniors, sophomores
and two freshmen served.
People at the affair came from
as far away as Los Angeles, Cal
if., Washington, D.C., and Little
! Rock, Ark.
Attend Banquet—
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holmes
and family visited his mother,
| Mrs. Judith Holmes, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Has
kins, in Central City on memorial
| day. In the evening they attended
J Mrs. Haskins’ alumni banquet at
Hordville.
—■
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1957
Another large run of hogs on today’s market with nearly
700 head on sale. Extreme top was $20.15 with all the No.
1 hogs bringing from $19.75 to $20.00 No. 2 and No. 3 hogs
were bringing from $19.35 to $19.75 Sows from $12.25 to
$18.35. Weanling pigs sold from $10.00 to $15.75 each.
Have you ever considered how' many dollars some of youi
low producting and dry cows will bring? We believe that now
is a good time to cull closely and sell your cattle at the VER
DIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Several cow buyers will be
on hand next Monday We would also like to call your atten
tion to the price paid at our market for weanling pigs. Plenty
! of buyers every MONDAY for all kinds of weanling pigs, stock
hogs, wet sows or any kind of feeding hogs. At least 4 to 6
buyers are present each sale day to buy your butcher hogs.
Try us with your next consignment.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr.
SALE EVERY MONDAY, at il a.m. Phone 86 or 84-W
Parents Reminded
of Their Investment
Rev. Myers Speaks on
Memorial Day
CHAMBERS Memorial ser
vices wore held Thursday after
noon. May 30 at the Golden Gate
theatre under the direction of the
American Legion [Hist 320.
Music was furnished by a
men's chorus, consisting of Stan
ley Lambert, Gene Dobbs. Tom
Lambert. Harry Myers and Ray
Hoffman with Mrs, Bernard Hoff
man at the piano.
Rev. Harry Myers, pastor of
Methodist church, gave the ad
dress. He reminded parents of
the great investment they have in
their children and asked what
♦hey were doing to assure these
boys and girls that they would
not have to go to war.
He quoted the scripture which
says: "Love thy neighbor as thy
seif" and he reminded the aud
ience that neighbors included
those from other groups and
other countries regardless of col
or of skin.
"Only by loving our neighbor
as ourselves will we bring a last
ing peace", the speaker added.
Short services were also held at
the cemetery.
Other Chambers News
A family gathering was held
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lois
Smith of Idaho and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Holcomb and son. War
ren, jr . of Monterey, Calif.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Harley, Mr. and
Mrs. Guais Wintermote and Car
olyn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hol
comb, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hol
comb and sons, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kiltz. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cook, Mrs. John Wintermote and
Mrs. Lola Grubb, all of Chambers
and Mr. and Mfs. Duane McKay
and family of O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drayton of
Orchard called at the William
Turner home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prewitt re
turned Sunday from a trip to the
Black Hills.
Beverly Platt returned home
Friday from Greenville, S. C.,
where she had been attending
Boh Jones university. Mrs. Platt
drove to Greenville for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Roth of Craw
ford visited Mrs. Jake Hoerle
Monday.
Frontier Tor printing!
Dessert Luncheon—
Mrs. C. J. Gatz was chairman
of the dessert luncheon at the
Country dub Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
Try Frontier want ads!
Memorial day Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Bright and children went to
Winner. S D., to visit her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Kazda and Kathy. Mr. Kazda
was recently transferred from
O'Neill to Winner.
i 1—=;
J*EW
Mm
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