Work to Be Done
Today at Church
CHAMBERS — The Womans
Society o f Christian Service
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday, October 3, at the church
parlors. Mrs. Alvin Tangeman
led the devotional® and Mrs. Art
hur Tangeman presented the les
son, which concerned the work of
the church among many races in
this country. Taking part in the
presentation of the lesson were
Mrs. John Wintermote, Mrs. A. B,
Hubbard. Mrs. T. E. Alderson, (
Mrs. Genevieve Bell and Mrs.
S. R. Carpenter.
The business session was open
ed by the reading of the purpose
of the society.
A corsage to missions was pre- j
sented to Mrs. John Kellar, the
president. Mrs. Darrel Gillette I
received one at the Ainsworth
meeting. Another corsage is a
waiting the return of Mrs. Har-|
old Bonath from her vacation. I
Missionary and various other
reports were given. It was de
cided to clean and paint storm
windows on Thursday, October
10.
Goal set for Neighborhood
House in Omaha was discussed. It
was decided to arrange a Christ
mas tree at the bazaar to be held
in November and each member
place a dollar on the tree for;
mission work.
A racial charter was ratified.
Lunch was served by the hostess
es, Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Ray
mond Shoemaker and Mrs. Nellie
Starr. Next meeting will tie Oc-|
tobor 17 at the church. _
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O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Nanette Cowles Is
October Bride in
Stuart Church
STUART Miss Nanette Cow
les, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H L. Cowles of Stuart, Sunday,
October 6, became the bride of
Wendell R. Doolittle, 111. of Pho*
nix, Ariz., son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Doolittle, jr., of Chicago,
IU The 3:30 p.m., ceremony was
performed at the Stuart Comm
unity church by the Rev. Arthur
A. Hamann of Bassett.
The bride's gown of imported
hand-clipped Chantilly lace over*
bridal satin was fashioned with
a molded btidice and brief shirred
sleeves edged with scallops and
folds of tulle. The open V neck
line was edged with tulle folds
and the flowing lace overskirt j
fell over a ballerina skirt of:
tulle ruffles.
Her veil of silk illusion was
attached to a matching lace pill
box edged in tiny pearls. She
carried a colonial bouquet of a j
large white mijm and small pom
poms with silver leaves.
Mrs. Paul Burden of Lincoln
was her cousin’s matron or honor
and Mrs. John Panter of Oma
ha, her bridesmaid. Miss Kathy
Brayton of Stuart was flower
girl.
The t w o attendants were
gowned alike in Burgundy velvet
ballerina gowns designed with
open necklines, empire waistlines,
and flowing princess-line skirts.
Matching satin accented the
waistlines ending in bows with
floating panels. They wore mat
ching halo hats trimmed with
tiny pearls and circular veils,
and carried colonial bouquets of
a large white mum with silver
leaves and ribbon.
The little flower girl was dress-1
ed in a white dress with match- j
ing Burgundy satin sash and
pearl-trimmed headdress.
VV. R. Doolittle, jr., of Chicago,!
III., was his son's bestman. Ush-1
ers were Leslie Bishop of Chi
cago, 111., and John Pantor of
Omaha. . I
Soloist was Terry Wilson of
Sioux City, cousin of the bride. !
Mrs. Helen Brady of Ainsworth j
was the organist. Lighting the
candies was Mrs. Donald Hamil
ton of Lincoln.
A reception was held after the i
ceremony at the church. 1
After a wedding trip through i
the Rocky Mountains, the couple :
will live in Phoenir, Ariz.
Church Norices
_ i
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill) ,
J. Olen Kennell, minister
Sunday, October 13: Sunday
school, 9 :45 p m. There are clas
ses for all ages. A new class of i
young married couples is meet- i
ing in the kitchen; worship ser
vice, 11 a.m.; congregational ,
meeting to act on the request of
Rev. Kennell for a dissolution of
the pastorial relationship, 12 noon;
presbytery Westminister fellow
ship rally in our church, 2:30 p.
m. All young people are urged
to attend. Registration and sup- ,
per. $1. Rev. Ralph Chamberlain ,
will be the guest speaker in the
afternoon.
Wednesday, October 16: Junior
hi Westminister fellowship, 7 p.
m.; senior hi Westminister fel
lowship, 7 p.m.; choir practice,
8 p.m.
Thursday, October 17: The cir
cles of the women’s association
will meet. Circle I meets at 2:30
p.m. with Mrs. M. L. Harmon as
hostess; circle II meets at 2:30
p.m. with Mrs. John Osenbaugh;
circle HI meets at 7:45 p.m. with
Mrs. Milton Baack.
METHODIST (O’Neill)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
Friday, October 11: Dorcas, 2
p.m.
Saturday, October 12: WSG
study, 6:45-8:30 a.m.; junior
choir, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday. October 13: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship ser-j
vice. 11 a.m.; Sunday evening j
service, 7:15. I
Monday, October 14: Official
board and quarterly conference,
7:30 p.m.; intermediate MYF,
7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 16: Senior
choir, 7 p.m.; senior MYF, 8 p.m.
Thursday, October 17: Prayer
circle at Claude Bates home, 10
a.m.; commission on membership,
and evangelism, 7:30 p.m.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
Sunday, October 13: Worship
service and children’s Sunday-,
school, 9:30 a.m.; adult Sunday
school, 10:30 a m.
Wednesday, October 16: An
nual church supper serving to
start at 5 p.m.
Thursday, October 17: WSCS
at the Norman Wayman's home,
2 p.m.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
J. Olen Kennell, minister
Sunday, October 13: Worship
service, 9:30 a.m.; congregational
meeting, 10:30 a.m., to consider
the pastor’s request for a disso
lution of the pastoral relationship;
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.; pres
bytery Westminister fellowship
rally in O'Neill.
Martez Dinner—
Mrs. Ira Moss entertained the
Martez club Tuesday evening,
October 1, at dinner. Out-of
town people attending were Mrs.
W. P. Hiltabrand of Boston, Mass.,
Mrs. J. A. Frenking of Omaha,
Mrs. Ida Ulbrich of Studio City,
Calif.. Mrs. W. E. Hodgeman of
Yucaipai, Calif., and Mrs. James
Berigan of Atkinson.
Mrs. Paul Shierk Hostess—
Merri Mix club winners at Mrs.
Paul Shierk’s home Tuesday af
ternoon were Mrs. H. L. Lindberg
and Mrs. Harry Clauson. The
latter and Mrs. Harold Young
were guests.
Last Thursday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shierk were Mr.
and Mrs. John Stahlecker and
Greggie of Naper.
Mrs. Wendell B. Doolittle HI . . . to reside in Phoenix, Ariz.
O’Neill Photo Co.
Dankert, Edwards
Crowned at Chambers—
CHAMBERS — Homecoming
was observed in Chambers Wed
nesday, October 2. The parade of
floats started at 6:30 in the eve
ning followed by a football game
between Elgin and Chambers at
the fair grounds with the crown
ing of the king and queen at the
half.
Each high school class entered
a float also first grade and kin
dergarten, second and third grad
es, fourth and fifth grades and
sixth, seventh and eighth. The
Baptist and Lutheran churches
and several business firms as
well as the fire dept. First place
was awarded the freshman class.
Douglas Dankert was crowned
king and Ardelle Edwards the;
queen.
Favorite Economy
Told in Roll Call—
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
Garden club met Wednesday,
October 2, with 14 members and
two visitors present. Roll call
was named by telling of a favor
ite economy. A new member,
Mrs. William Rotten, was wel
comed.
Mrs. Eugene Hoerle gave a re
port on the state convention at
Hastings. Mrs. J. W. Walter pre
sented the lesson on making
woodfiber flowers.
Door prize was won by Mrs.
Eugene Hoerle.
Next meeting will be November
6 with Mrs. Ernest Thorin.
Mrs. Sageser Tells
About Hints—
CHAMBERS — The Beautiful
Valley Garden club met Tuesday
evening, October 1, at the home
of Mrs. Victor Harley with 13
members and four visitors pre
sent. Roll call was answered by
naming a new flower or vege
table grown this summer.
There was a discussion of
flower arrangements exhibited at
the convention in Hastings. Mrs.
Reed Bell gave a talk on the care
of roses through the winter. Mrs.
Donald Hoffman discussed the
bushfruits of Nebraska.
Mrs. M. L. Sageser talked on
birds, especially the great blue
heron. The door prize was won
by Mrs. Sageser. Next meeting
will lie November 6 with Mrs.
James Platt.
t an Every* Depart
for Iowa,—
Mr. and Mrs. George Van
Every left Wednesday for Oma
ha. They plan to spend the last
of the week in Perry, la., with
their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene (“Ike” Van Every
and boys. Their Saturday guests
were their sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Van Every of Norfolk and
Dean of Omaha.
Special Calf & Yearl. Sale, Mon., Oct. 21
Regular Sale— Monday, October 14
Can use a lot more cattle for either one of these sales.
The sale last Monday was somewhat higher. The place
was full of eastern buyers. Some of the sales made: Karl
Schrunk, 640-lb. yearling heifers, $19.50; Joe Kaczor, steer
calves, $26.75 and $25.90; Don Vandersnick, steer calves,
$25.70, heifers, $22.90; Bill Lolquist, 50 whiteface steers, $21.50;
black steers, 460-lbs, $24.70; plain steers from $17.50 to 18 50;
Shorthorn calves from $21.00 to $24.00; Holstein steers $14.00.
Sold over 700 cattle and could have sold a lot more, lop on
butcher hogs at $17.75.
Ewing Livestock Market
EWINO, NEBR. — PHONE 19 or 70
- - [
Drapery Needs!
Custom made draperies and drapery
material by the yard. Complete rod ser
vice. (Samples shown in the home.)
Modem Shade and Drapery Shop
405 Madison Ave., Norfolk, Nebr.
Mrs. Dale Hewitt, O’Neill
Representative
Chambers News
Mrs. Inn Anderson of Norfolk
returned home recently after
assisting with the work in the
Bayne Grubb home.
Mrs. Dean Farrier and daugh
ter, Shirley, of O’Neill visited
Tuesday, October 1, in the E. A.
Farrier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisenhauer
and Debbie took their sister, Mrs.
Albert Els, who had spent the
past week with them to her home
in Lincoln, Friday, October 4.
Attending the northeast dis
trict seminar of the Methodist
church held at the Ainsworth
Methodist church were Mrs. Dar
rel Gillette, Mrs. Glen Grimes.
Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs. T. E.
Newhouse, Mrs. Jim Grimes,
Mrs. E. H. Medcalf and Mrs. S. R.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. were over
night guests Sunday. October 6.
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevtns. at
Atkinson.
Mrs. Mae Hubbard returned
early this week from a visit with
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. McElheran
and family at Blue Earth, Minn.
Kellar club met Wednesday,
October 2, at the home of Mrs.
T. E. Alderson with Mrs. Louis
Halrey cohostesess. Ten members
and one guest were present. Roll
was answered by naming a favor
ite bird. Following a short Inis-:
iness session. Hymns were sung
and a social time was spent. |
Lunch was served by the hostess
es. i
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hubbard
were Sunday evening visitors in
the A. A. Walter home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes and ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes return
ed Wednesday, October 2, from
a few days visit with their broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Grimes, at Douglas,
Wyo .
Mr. and Mrs.CUrt Hill and Er
nest Stagelman of Stanton came
Friday. October 4, on a hunting
trip. They were guests in the
Ruben Peltzer home Friday night
and the A. A. Walter home Satur
day. Sunday dinner guests in the
Walter home included the Hills.
Mr. Stagelman. Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Hankins of Stanton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Peltzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Walter and
children, all of Chambers.
O’Neill News
Mrs. D. F. Murphy returned to
work at the Osborne shoe store
after a two months' sck leave.
Mrs. Murphy underwent surgery
at St. Anthony's hospital in Au
gust.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Murray
spent the weekend in Omaha.
Mrs. Murray went down for a
checkup.
Robert Beckenhauer of Oma
ha with his guest, Phil Raasch
and Don Beckenhauer, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend hunting
and visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Beckenhauer.
Mrs Don Berg and children of
Sterling, Colo., arrived Saturday
to spend the week with her moth
er, Mrs. W. J. Biglin
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith
of Emmet were guests Sunday of
j Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney of
i Norfolk
i Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin en
I tertained at a family dinner Sun-1
day for those having birthday an
niversaries in October. Those at- j
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Rynersen and Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Nelson of Ainsworth, Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Can- and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, Mr
and Mrs. Chuck Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Snyder, Willard Sny
der and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Larsen and Deniee all of Spring
view Deniee returned home
with her parents after having
spent the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bei
lin.
Mi-s. Walter Meier and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Young visited
Walter Meier at the Veterans
hospital in Grand Island Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt
and boys were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nesbitt in
Fullerton.
Mr. an Mrs. Lyle Lower and
family spent the weekend in Val
entine at his parents’ home, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Lower.
P. C. Donohoe and his sister,
Mrs. Mary McLeod attended the
wedding Saturday of Miss Vir
ginia Agnes in Omaha.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Tellier
and boys spent the weekend in
Silver Creek with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Sutton. She returned
with them and remained until
today tThursdav).
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter left
Saturday for Dennison, Tex,,
w here their son, Lt. Allen Porter,
is stationed. Enroute. they visited
another son and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Porter in Colum
bus.
1 Am Consigning
6 Registered
Angus Bull Calves
In tile
llolt County
Angus Association
Black Friday Sale
at
O'Neill livestock Market
O'Neill, Nebr.
October 18, 1957
These 6-month-old bulls are
sired by Bandolier 9 Of SAK.
No 1770397 and jut good rug
ged IhiIIs from my Bandolier
Kileenmere cows.
Leo T. Adams
Atkinson, Nebr.
————
Annual Church
SUPPER and BAZAAR
\ Methodist Church — Emmet, Nebr.
Wednesday, October 16
i Serving begins at 5 P. M.
Children under 12, 50c Adults $1.00
EVERYONE WEIA’OME
A number of Nebraska's
historic sod houses can be -
found in the city of Arthur
—many still In use. Built by
early Nebraskans — where
wood was scarce on the 1
plains — these tod homes
are a standing monument to
pioneer Ingenuity,
%
Beer Belongs ... to both the his- NEBRASKA DIVISION
toric past and the modern leisure United States
of today’s Nebraska. It is always Brewers
tastefully refreshing, and always %P*5l0r Foundation
in gOO(i taste. g]2 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Lincoln
J Residential Dwelling & Lots—Household Goods |
PtfiUC AUCTDN
i THE FOLLOWING described property in Chambers, Nebr., will be offered at public
■ auction, on the premises, on— t
i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH;
^ Starting at 1:30 P. M. )
I REAL ESTATE !
| 4-ROOM DWELLING TERMS OF SALE )
I Modern except furnace; four rooms and Twenty percent to be paid on day of ,
t bath; excellent location in town of Cham- sa e = balance upo" ‘klwery of abstract of >
< bers across street south of Dakert's Service t,tie and warranty deed. >
< Station. . POSSESSION >
| Possession may be had as soon as settle- w
i LOTS LOCATION ment of purchase price has been complied I
I Measures 60 ft. by 293 ft., located in with according to terms of sale. Inspection R
i Block A, Fluckey’s Addition. can be arranged any time. "
d____ I
! HOUSEHOLD GOODS j
4 IHC 8-ft. Refrigerator, Damascus Sewing Lawn Mower
I like new Machine Incinerator 9
I Oak Dining Room Table 2—Wash Tubs and stands 2—Rolls of Chicken j
i an<^ ^ Chairs . Combination Gas and Netting I
4 Coal-Wood Range Pitcher Pump !
4 r Cnrmrr. Dial Phone, new and share 2—Well Pump Heads I
! rnner Spring Mattre., of stock in Lone Tree Meat Saw \
| Desk Independent Telephone l12-Gal. Daisy Chum d
d Oil Heater Co. Many other articles too |
I Dresser — Radio 300-Lbs. Platform Scale numerous to mention d
< ' TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Strictly Cash. J
: LOREN M. & ELSIE KRUSE, Owners |
\ CoL Ed Thorin of O’Neill, Auctioneer-Licensed Rea! Estate Broker I
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