Mrs. Sunderman
Heads Homemakers
CHAMBERS The Happy
Homemakers extension club met
Friday evening, September 25, at
the home of Mrs Richard Sun
derman with nine memliers pres
ent Roll call was answered
by telling what each did on their
vacation. At the business session
it was decided to assess each
member 50 cents to replenish the
treasury. Plans were discussed
for achievement day. Mrs. Har
lan Deirking and Mrs Sunder
man were appointed to help with
a booth.
The following ofticers were
elected: Mrs. Richard Sunder
man. president; Mi's. Eugene
Dobbs, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph
Adams, secretary-treasurer; Mrs
Elwyn Robertson, news reporter;
Mrs Stanley Lambert, reading
leader; Mrs. Bernard Hoffman,
music leader; Mrs. Don Cameron,
health leader
October 2 Meeting
Date Is Changed
CHAMBERS The Kellar cluh
met Wednesday, Septeml>er IS,
at the home of Mrs. Lela Grubb
with Mrs. Ed Eisenhauer, co
hostess. Fifteen members and two
guests were present. Following
the singing of a hymn, roll call
was answered by quoting a fa
vorite proverb. Mrs. Ed Eisen
hauer and Mrs. Genevieve Bell
gave accounts of their recent
trips. Mrs. G. II. Grimes and
Mrs Louis Neilson were award
ed door prizes.
It was announced that the next
meeting would be held at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Alderson on
October 2 instead of the home
of Mrs Clyde Kiltz as scheduled.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Nelson to Speak
at Inman Festival
INMAN The Inman Methodist
church’s seventh annual fall
festival will be held Saturday,
October 5.
The community sale will in
clude 2.1 stacks of prairie hay,
livestock, poultry, grain, furnit
ure. canned goods and other
items.
State Sen. Frank Nelson of O'
Neill has tentatively accepted
an invitation to spei^c. There
will Ik* a parade, novelty races,
dinner, [>ony rides, airplanes rid
es, bake sale, movies, and slel
ging of a wrecked car.
(Full details will be published in
The Frontier next week.)
Bill Hendershot of Kilgore was
a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wray.
DK. II. I>. (JIUIERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Eyes Examined — Ulasses Kitted
Monday Thru Saturday
Chambers News
a — —
Edgar DeHart, salesman for a
j hybrid seed corn company, ac
| eompanied by several neightiors,
i drove to Coon Rapids, la , Mon
day, September 23, where they
attended open house, a courtesy
shown the salesman and custo
mers, by the company.
Among Garden club members
of the community attending the
state meeting in Hastings, Mon
day, were Mrs. Itonald Hoffman,
Mrs H C. Walter, Mrs. Ray
Hoffman and Mrs. C. V. Robert
son.
George Thomson and Ed
Smith went to Sioux City Monday,
September 23.
Sunday, September 22, dinner
guests at the Lloyd Gleed home
wore Jack Adams of Austin. Tex.,
Mrs. Sarah Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Grimes of Chambers.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bonath
and son. Monty, left Monday, Sep
tember 23, for a week s vacation
at points in Colorado, returning
by way of the Black Hills. They
also plan a visit whth her parents
at Flandreau S. L>. The district
lay leader, Floyd P. Root, wdll
conduct services Sunday. Septem
ber 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracey
and family attended a family re
union Sunday, September 22, at
the home of Mrs. Tracey’s grand
| mother, ,'virs. ttnoaa snort at
' North Bend, Kans. Others pres
ent were Miss Loraine Mitchell
of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Emer
son Mitchell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Mitchell and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mit
chell, all of Wichita. Kans. Mrs.
Short is in her 90’s. Miss Lorraine
Mitchell is leaving Friday for
Washington to teach nursing.
The WSCS met Thursday, Sep
tember 19, at the church parlors
with a good attendance. The sec
ond session of the study on Japan
was presented by Mrs. James
Grimes, Mr. T. E. Alderson, Mrs.
Genevieve Bell and Mrs. Harold
Bonath. Mrs. John Wintermote
read the scripture. 'Hie business
session was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Darrell Gillette.
Plans were made for the officers
to attend the seminar in Ains
worth, Tuesday, October 2. Rou
tine business was transacted and
the meeting adjourned. Lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Charles Fauquier and Mrs.
William Wood, assisted by Mrs.
Guais Wintermote. The next
meeting will be October 3 with
Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Raymond
Shoemaker and Mrs. Nellie Starr,
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson
drove to (.rand island Monday,
September 16, where they met
his sister, Mrs. E. P. Deering, of
Spokane, VVaph,, who will visit
here for sometime.
Mrs. Helena Mickelsen of Berk
ley, Cailf., Bill Schroeder and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of O'Neill
were supper guests Monday, Sep
tember 16, in the Ernest Jung
hluth home. The former is an
aunt of Mrs. Jungbluth.
Mrs. Jake Hoerle left Tuesday,
September 17. for Winslow, Ariz.,
where she will spend the winter
with her son and daughter-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoerle.
Her son. Harold, took her to
Winslow.
Rev. Harold Bonath attended
a pastor's retreat at Niobrara last
week. On Friday, September 20,
he attended the conference at
Randolph.
Monday (jests—
A Monday dinner guest of Mrs.
Grover Shaw was Mrs. Iva Hamm
of Lincoln.
fall Salerama
SPECIAL
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Sale Price.*1T9*°
JHowance for your ok! .■flHI
clothesline_
Cost to you ...
— *154J#
Model 44
installed
PRESENT SUPPLY IS LIMITED
Act Now Before Stock Is Exhausted
STOP IN TODAY AT YOUR NEAREST KANSAS
NEBRASKA STORE — ASK ABOUT OTHER SALE
RAMA SPECIALS ON RANGES AND REFRIGER
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ymwT*TTTm' l J VW fl.V is \
For Dependable GAS Service
Gets I ransfer
Miss I .aura Helmricks, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Helmricks of Orchard, has been
transferred from Los Angeles,
Calif., to Casper, Wyo., by
Western Airlines. She is a re
reptionist. "I really enjoy
reading the news almit people
I know who live in the O'Neill
area," she writes in sending
The Frontier her address change.
Her new' address: Laura Helm
ricks Western Airline, Casper
Air Terminal, Casper, Wyo.
Barbara Miller Is
Feted on Anniversary
STAR Barbara Miller was hon
ored on her 15th birthday anni
versary Sunday evening, Septem
ber 15, when a group of her friends
and relatives gathered at her
home for a wiener roast. Those at
tending were Allen Boelter. Oti
tis and Douglas Miller of Verdi
gre, Merle Boelter of Creighton,
Arlee Waring of Pago, Irma Jur
acek, Janet Krugman, Darlene
Pierson, Sharon Tennis. Marge
Marcellus, Joan Wilson, Bob and
Bill Eby, Darrell Clyde and Dick
Laursen. all of O’Neill. Other
supper guests at the Miller home
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boel
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Lysle John
son and sons.
Other Star News
Sunday visitors at the Ewalt
Mille home were Harold and Mil
vin Miller, Irma and Lyle Juracek
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring and
Arlee and Mrs. Lysle Johnson.
Wyn and Larry.
Joe Boelter of Rowley, la., is
visiting with relatives, Mr. Boel
ter is Mrs. Ewalt Miller’s uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kreycik and
family spent Saturday, September
21, at the Lysle Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Arbo of
O'Neill were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Timmerman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timjnerman
well III OUJU.X 1 IIUI 3Ucl^, OtJ'*
tember 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boeder en
tertained at a card party Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their uncle, Joe
Boelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Elven Hamil
ton and daughters were supper
guests Friday evening, September
20, at the Max LeMasters home.
Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Mrs.
Hattie Boelter called at the L. A.
Hansen home Tuesday afternoon,
September 17.
Mrs. Ben Miller came home
from South Dakota Sunday, Sep
tember 15. after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. John
Hauf.
Tiic Star Get-Together club met
September Uth at the home of
Mrs. Roland Miller.
O’Neill News
Last Thursday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers
were hs brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Summers of Bart
lett.
Weekend guests of Mr and
Mrs. Dale Thierolf were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lescberg and Mr.
:nd Mr Robert Bodenst^rit all of
Wayne.
Last Thursday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Tibbetts were his
neiee and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Propes of Taylor
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Holcomb of House, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond and family have purchased
and are moving into the house
occupied by his mother. Mrs. H.
.1. Hammond, this week. Mrs.
Hammond is living in the apart
ment formerly occupied by Mrs.
Marie McDonald.
Dean Towle, a student at the
University of South Dakota
i School of Medicine at Vermillion,
S.D., was home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Towle for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and
famliy went to Stuart to attend
a get-together at the home of
Mrs. Fanny Fuller in honor of
Mr Well's aunt, Mrs. Laura Mar
shall of Colodado Springs, Colo.
Mr and Mrs John Turner at
tended the rodeo at Ak-Sar-Ren
over the weekend. They also
visited their daughters, the Miss
es l\»nna Lou and Janice, who
are employed there. They went
Saturday and returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Worchester
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr
and Mrs. Don Petersen and fam
ily of Lake Andes. S.D.. formerly
of O'Neill.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
tlie .1. f! Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments triun the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crahb, O'
Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mrs. Ed
Campbell are planning to leave
today (Thursdayi to see their
sons in Wisconsin. Mrs. Harty
will go to Menasha, where she
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Harty and daughter. At Green
Bay, Mrs. Campbell will visit
her son, Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindbcrg
entertained at Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and
family, Miss Demaris Lindbcrg
of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Worth and Sgt, Junior Worth of
Whiteman AFB, Mp.'
Ben F Vidricksen was in Dan
ville. Ill . from last Tuesday un
til Sunday.
Arriving this weekend from
Omaha at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. C. K. Yantzi. are Mr.
and Mrs. R, J. Byers, who will
be here a couple of weeks
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Irene H. Wivhe were Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Halva and Mr and
Mrs. William Luben.
Saturday and Sunday guests
in Omaha at the home of her
sister and her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Zurak and Johnny
were Mrs. Sv lv ester Zakzrewski
and Miss Angela.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V.
Young returned this week from
their vacation spent in Omaha
arxl New Dim. Minn., where they
visited their daughter and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Long
cor and two children.
Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski and
Miss Angela were in Hastings
from Saturday. September 14 un
til the following Saturday visiting
the former's daughter and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bow
en and family.
Adult Typing Class
Will Be Formed
An adult typing class will la'
organized Tuesday. Octolier l, at
7 ’0 pm, in the O'Neill high
school, according to Miss Alice
French, Holt county superin
tendent of public instruction.
Total cost of the 10-week cour
se will he between $10 hnd $15,
depending upon the number en
rolled. Miss Esther Kinnier,
commercial teacher at O'Neill,
high, will be instructor.
Education 2SS. Psychology of
the Exceptional Child ", a three
hour course from the University
of Nebraska, convened Tuesday,
Sept, mlier 24, for the initial sess
ion It is a three-hour course
taught by Dr. Marshall Hiskoy.
Physical Science I, an off-cam
pus course from Wayne college,
convened in first session at 9
am Saturday, September 21.
This is a three-hour class and
Elmer Lindahl of Neligh is in
structor.
Sunday tOussts—
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seymour of
Ainsworth were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Clara Schaffer.
Social Security
Man Coming—
A representative of the Norfolk
social security office will be in
the assembly room in the Iwise
merit of the courthouse in O'Neill
from 9:30 a.m . to 3 pm., Thurs
day October 10.
Self-employed applicants
should bring extra copies of their
1956 and 1957 tax returns, rece
ipts showing that the self-em
ployment tax is paid, and proof
of age.
Itlock and Bridle
Club Here—
Thirty-two University of Ne
braska Block and Bridle club
members last Thursday. Septem
ber 1-’. visited O'Neill. The group
was on a 1200-mile livestock tour
of the state. They were entertain
ed at O'Neill by Bussell Miner
and bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kvcrt Miner.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texaco
125 Past Douglas
Phone 263 — (Weill
j 320-A Holt Farm, Cattle, Machinery
HAVING DECIDED to retire from the farm and resine carpentry work, I will offer my 320-acre farm and
and personal property at public auction, on the premises, located 3 miles east ol C hambers, 3 miles
south, 1 mile east and /i mile south, OR 20 miles south of O’Neill, I mile east and /i mile south, on
Friday, October 4th, 1957
Sale Starts at 1 P. M. Bethany Ladies Aid Will Serve Lunch
I Excellent Half-Section Farm I
Other Improvements
• DOUBLE CRIB AND
GRANARY 24’ x 36’
• LARGE SHED, 36’ x 36’
For https and calves, part cement floor
• BROODER HOUSE,
12’ x 14’
• LARGE BARN 36’ x 48’
With stanchions, and with milk shed
attached.
• CHICKEN HOUSE,
16’ x 18’
• GARAGE, 10’ x 18’
• MILK HOUSE, 12’ x 14’
With cement floow and flowing well.
• SHOP, 10’ x 24’
• TOOL SHED, 10’x 12’
With cement floor.
VIEW OF THE SEVEN ROOM DWELLING
This is a very fine dwelling, in excellent re|>air, modern in every way
except furnace.
Farm is located one mile off U.8. Highway 281, north-south artery
For inspection of Premises:
Contact Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz, who reside on
the place, or Col. Ed Thorin of O’Neill, licensed
real estate broker and auctioneer.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: South Half of Section Eight, Township 25,
Range 11, Holt County, Nebraska
General Comment
The place, located in fine Bethany com
munity, can be all pastured, if desired, or all
hay meadow — except about 20 acres under
cultivation and 12 acres of alfalfa.
Farm has nice lake which is maintained
by good flowing well.
Six flowing wells on place, providing
running water in all pastures.
Farm is well fenced and cross fenced for
the different pastures and hay meadow.
This is regarded as one of the better
farms in the southern part of llolt county,
producing an abundance of number one hay
and providing excellent pasture.
Terms & Conditions I
Fifteen percent of purchase price to be I
paid on date of sale. If possession is to be (
given immediately, an additional 15 percent 1
is to be paid by January 4, 1058, and 20 per- I
cent will become due and payable March I, 1
1958. Present owners will carry back first
mortgage at 5 percent interest with $1,000
payable each year. j
There will lie a large amount ot fail gra
zing in the pasture and meadow as few cat
lie have been pastured here this summer.
Possession can he arranged as soon as
contract is drawn and executed.
Guaranteed .'distract of title and warran
ty deed will be furnished. j
Herd of Dairy Cattle
5—Holstein HEIFERS, 3-years-old
All first calf heifers, all of good Wisconsin dairy breeding, all
recenty fresh.
5—Hogs, White Gilts, wt. 150 lbs.
1 —Guernsey HEIFER. 3-years-old
Fresh two months, good dairy heller
4—Holstein HEIFER CALVES
.50 White Rock Pullets
| Machinery, Equip., Etc. I
John Deere B Tractor
John Deere 14-ln. Tractor Plow
on rubber
John Deere Tractor Cultivator
for model B tractor
John Deere Tractor Sweep
for model B
Three-Section Harrow
John Deere No. 5 Tractor Mower
Double Rake Hitch with two new
12-ft. 1HC rakes
Overshot Hay Stacker, new
this year
15-ft. Allis-Chalmers Disc
GRAIN, FURNITURE, ETC.
About 50-Bus., Old Ear Corn
About 20 Acres of Corn in Field
About 100 Tons of Hay in Stack
4—Stacks of Alalfa
Dial Telephone, new
Electric Cream Separator, IHC,
with built-in electric motor
Some furniture
PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS
Too Numerous To Mention! j
I _TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Strictly Cash i
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Lorenz, Owns.
Col. Ed Thorin, O’Neill, Licensed Real Estate Broker-Auctioneer
