WSCS in Memorial
for Mina Myers
CHAMBERS” The Woman s So
ciety of Christian Service met
Thursday, October 9. at the Meth
odist church with Mrs. Clarence
Damme and Mrs. Lyman Covey
as hostesses.
There were 24 members and
three visitors present.
Mrs Arthur Tangeman led the
devotionals with Mrs. G H. Adams
reading the scripture. Mrs. Alvin
Tangeman presented the lesson on
“Crown Thy Good With Brother- 1
hood.' Assisting her were Mrs.
John W interm ote, Mrs. Darrel
Gillette, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs
T. E. Alderson. Mrs. Ray Beed
and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker. A cor
sage to missions was presented to
Mrs. Charles Cox
A short memorial service in
memory of a departed member,
Mrs Mina Myers, was presented
Mrs. T. E. Alderson read a poem
written by Mrs. Louis Neilson for
the occasion Mrs- G. H. Adams
and Mrs Steve Shavlik sang Sun
rise". Mrs. Clarence Damme of
fered the closing prayer.
Several reports on the district
seminar were given at the • aisi
ness meeting. Mrs. Beed urged
each to become informed of can
didates and to vote.
Plans relating to the bazaar to
be held November 4 were discuss
ed. Lunch was served by the host
eSSCS
Next meeting is the week of
prayer and splf-dcnial mooting
on October 30 at the church.
50 Register at
Garden Workshop
CHAMBERS The Chambers
Garden club sponsored a district
workshop Tuesday, October 7, at
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
Call 243-W — 24-hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
the Methodist church in Cham-1
hers. Fifty Ainsworth and Cham
bers’ Garden clubs registered. A
covered dish luncheon was served
at noon. The tables were decorated
with branches of flowering crab
and other flowers. The decorating
was done by Mrs. C. F. Gillette
and Mrs. LaVern HoerJe.
Mrs. Frank Skrdla of Atkinson
and Mrs. C V. Robertson of 1
Chambers judged the arrange
ments. The judging was followed
by a general discussion. Slides
were shown on Formosa, Hawaii
;ind New Guinea the latter being
from Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Bow
ers, missionaries to New Guinea
i Mrs. Bowers is the former Vivian
Harley). Dennis Hoerle favored
the group with a solo. Coffee and
cookies were served before the
guests departed.
Other Chambers News
Mrs M. F. Beeson of Dietrich,
Ida., is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Damme, and family, also
her sister, Mrs. Paul Fisher, and
family at Amelia .
Mrs. A1 Deirking is spending a 1
week or two with her son-in-lavv j
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Pheil. at Wayne.
John Walter, sr., is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs. H. C. Walter, and family at
DeWitt, and his grandson and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sprandle, at Plymouth.
Mrs. Alta Myers of Ewing
spent from Wednesday, October
8, until Monday with her cousin.
Mrs. Mae Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farewell left
Wednesday for their home in Chi
co, Calif , after a three weeks’
visit with relatives at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Damme
and family attended a family
gathering at Clearwater Sunday,
October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reninger
drove Vo Norfolk Sunday, October
12. to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank
Costing, of Orlando, Fla , who is
visiting relatives there. Thev
went from Norfolk to Sioux City
to attend open house Monday,
sponsored by the Frigidaire and
Crane companies, returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Rudolf and two chil
dren of Spalding came Sunday,
for u few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson.
The Clarence Grimes family
spent the weekend in Chambers
They will be back this weekend
for their sale.
Misses Edith and Mable Kinney
of Park Center, near Elgin, were
callers in the Louis Neilson home
Sunday afternoon.__
I Weekend Specials!
For the Living Room
2- Pc. SECTIONAL
Reg. 189.50, NOW_ 119.50
3-Pc. SECTIONAL
Reg. 249v95, NOW 198.95
2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Reg. 1 79.95, NOW _149.95
PLATFORM ROCKERS,
starting _ 19.95
RECLINING CHAIRS
Reg. 89.95, NOW _ 44.95
STUDIOS
Reg. 74.50, NOW_ 57.35
For the Dining Room
DROP LEAF TABLE
Walnut or Limed Oak
Reg. 99.50, NOW 69.85 I
I BUFFETT, Walnut or Limed Oak
Reg. 119.95, NOW _ 89.95 !
CHINA CLOSET, Walnut or Limed Oak J
Reg. 159.95, NOW_ 119.50 I
SIDE CHAIRS I
Reg. 13.95, NOW 10.50 f
5-Pc. BRONZE DINETTES I
Reg. 69.95, NOW__ 39.95 |
For the Bedroom I
3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE I
Includes bookcase bed, dresser |
and chest, Reg. 149.50, NOW 115.50 |
INNERSPRING MATTRESS, Full Size I
Reg. 39:50, NOW _ 20.00 I
6” RUBBER MATTRESS SET, Full Size f
Lifetime Guar. Reg. 179.50 __119.97 |
THROW RUGS 1
Reg. 3.95, NOW_„ 1.79 I
BABY CRIB & MATTRESS 1
NOW ONLY _ 24.97 1
Miscellaneous I
ALL-METAL IRONING TABLES 1
NOW ONLY_ 5.97 I
TABLE LAMPS 4.95 I
KNEEHOLE DESK |
Reg. 54.50, NOW_ 39.95 I
Meyers Midwest I
Furniture & Appliance I
Phone 346-J — Easy Terms —West O’Neill I
Camera Views Achievement Day Skits
The Stuart center organized a women’s glee club that sang two selections, “Flower rime’ and
“He’s Got the Whole World in Ills Hands”. Front row (left-to-right)—Miss Mabel Adams, Mrs. Don
ald Bernt, Mrs. Byron Blotz, Mrs. James Hytrek. Mrs. Don Skrdla, Mrs. Laurence Zlska, Mrs. Jay
Estes, Mrs. Jerry Weber and Mrs. James Batenhorst: back row'—Mrs. Delbert (ientele, Mrs. George
Kledel, Mrs. Rollo Berry, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Jay Blair, Mrs. F)arl Hoatson, Mrs. Linden
Milliard and Mrs. Vere Kaplan. At the piano was Mrs. Robert Brayton (not pictured).—The Frontier
Photo.
A clown-type rhythm hand trumpeted better achievement at Tuesday’s llolt county home exten- ;
slon achievement day program here. The band, directed by Mrs. Cordes Walker, represented the I’age
center. I,eft-to-right: Mrs. William Buxton, Mrs. Arnold Stewart, Mrs. Dun Troshynski, Mrs. William
Ragland, Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, and Mrs. Harold Freemyer. Accompanist was Mrs. Warren Cronk.
___
The Chambers center used the farm and home safety theme. Mrs. Lloyd deed (left foreground)
met with a tractor “accident” by improper use; Mrs. Vera Wilkinson lost her "arm” in a cornpicker;
Mrs. E. >1. Jarman, Mrs. Richard Sunderraan and Mrs. Fry “tripped” on such things as farm tools
and “tumbled” from stepladders.—The Frontier l’hoto.
The O’Neill center furnished a rhythm band that accompanied Lawrence W’elk recorded music
in a presentation of television “stars”. Some of the accompaniment was in pantomine. Left-to-right:
Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr. (Mrs. LeRoy VanDike), Mrs. Frank Eppenbach (Elvis Presley), Mrs. Dale Perry
(Mrs. Ralph Edwards), Mrs. Carrol McKay (Dale Evans), Mrs. Dwayne Phllbrlck (Mrs. Perry Como),
Mrs. Don Wecker and Mrs. Joe Schmidt (“wives” of Welk bandmen). Not pictured are Mrs. Richard
Hovey, Mrs. Joseph Menish, also “wives”; Mrs. Norbert Clark (Mrs. W’elk).—The Frontier Photo.
Mew Member in
, St. Paul’s Group
CHAMBERS - The St Paul's
^adies Aid met Thursday, October
The lesson, "Yoar Parish Cali
ng.'' was taken from the LWML
juarterly. A panel discussion was
ed by Mrs. Shirley Sunderman
uid Mrs. Elaine Stevens. Special
'eports were given by Mrs. Dol
>res Hoffman and Mrs. Myra
kimmcrer.
A report on the LWML rally,
iiMie 7, at Fairfax, S LX. was given
n Mrs. Connie Grosnicklaus.
The buying committee was voted
>30 tor buying material for sow
ng for the Nigeria hospital. Aid
nembers will meet October 28, at
! 30 p.m.. at the church to cut
he materials.
A layman conference will In
teld at St. Paul’s Monday, Octo
ier 20. The Aid will serve the
toon meal and work groups one
ind three will serve.
Congregation members washing
o donate food are to contact Mrs
Eric Retzloff.
A new member was welcomed:
Vlrs. Marlene Waller. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Libby Loseke,
Urs. Ruth Dankert and Mrs. Man
ia Lon/.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and j
family of Ewing, Sunday visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Platt.
Mrs. J W. Wintermote had Sat
urday dinner in the Louis Neilson
rtome. |
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie VanConet
>f Page were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. mid Mrs. R. K. Platt.
The Miller store advertised its
Shurfine products sale Saturday
evening, October 11, with a mock
wedding at the Legion hall. Sam
Shurfine (Robert Klabenes) mar
ried Lo Lo Prices (Carol Tracy).
Prizes were given. Mrs. W. D.
Reningcr won a -12-piece sot of
dishes. Icecream, cake and cof
fee were served.
Make Colorado Trip—
CHAMBERS Mrs. C. E. Tib- |
Ix'ts. Mrs. Genevieve Bell, Mrs.
E. R. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Powell left Friday morn
ing. October 10. for Colorado. The
latter visited a son-in-law and
daughter at Ft. Collins. The others
visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Grimes and Bonnie at Eaton. They
returned Monday, October 13.
O’Neill News
Mrs. M. B. Higgins and Mrs.
Rosa Bowers were Sunday eve vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Woidneck of Midway.
Cecil Bishop left Monday for
Yankton, S.D., where he will work
for a week.
Mrs. Rosa Bowers arrived home
Monday, October 6, from Denver,
Colo., where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Homer Krebs,
and family for the past month.
She also visited her mother and
four sisters.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Rosa
[lowers attended the ZCBJ lodge
in Spencer Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Gast, Mrs. Harry
Koster and Mrs. Leonard Larson
of Plainview visited Wednesday
evening, October 8, at the home
of Mrs. Rosa Bowers.
Potluek supper at St. Mary’s
academy, Sunday, October 19,
benefit of St. Mary’s hand. Serv
ing time from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Price—children, 35c, adults, 75c.
Mrs. Gene Porter and children
of Columbus spent Thursday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Porter. The latter Mrs. Porter re
lumed to Columbus with them on
Friday. They all returned here to
spend the weekend at the C. W.
Porter and the Ludwig Guthmiller
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young of
Manhattan, Kans., visited his
mother, Mrs. Edith Young, Wed
nesday and Thursday, October 8
and 9. They were on their way to
Rochester, Minn.
59 Chevrolets Go
on Display Today
A complete styling transforma
tion, along with more safety, com
fort and performance, was an
nounced Tuesday for the 1959
Chevrolet passenger car line.
The cars will l>e displayed at
nationwide dealer showings today
tThursday), The O'Neill showing
w ill be at the A Mareellus Chev
rolet company showrooms here.
In shape, and in detail, the new
styling reflects the influence of a ]
space-conscious age Lines sweep
rearward in a virtually le\el plane.
Tops are flatter and visibility is |
dramatically increased.
Some of the 1959 mechanical i
highlights increased a new six- |
cylinder engine, fundamental ini- ;
provements in coil spring suspen- i
sion, larger braking surfaces, a
Turboglide transmission of ad
vanccd design, and easier steering
and the inclusion of a second I
shock-resistant universal joint.
An increase in passenger room i
is exemplified by almost five
inches more width in the 514-foot
front seat With 20 percent great
er capacity, the trunk has been in
creased up to 32 cubic feet.
Sedans have been reduced in
height one inch, and sports models
two inches.
Veteran of Texas
Trail Dies at 97
VALENTINE Last rites were
held Wednesday. October 15, in
Valentine for Cherry county’s old
est rancher, Sam Hudson. He died
Sunday, October 12, at the age of
97, following a stroke.
He often described to friends
the days he caught wild horses as
a youth in Kansas and was one of
the last Texans to drive cattle up
the Texas trail to Nebraska.
Hudson operated the Bow and
Arrow ranch, atxiut 30 miles
south of Valentino. He was noted
for his Hereford cattle and his
brand was one of the first issued
in Cherry county.
Hudson was born April 15, 1861
at Lexington, Ky. He came to Ne
braska in the 1880's. settling in
Cherry- county
Visit Sister Anastasia —
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wabs, i
Michael and Carole Ann went to
Atchison, Kans., Thursday to vis-1
it their daughter and sister, Sis
ter M. Anastasia. She is the form
er Rosalie Wabs. They returned
home Sunday morning.
Try Frontier want ads!
r "“™“
Marilyn Sedivy Is
Eight-War* Old—
EWING Aittle Miss Marilyn
Sedivy celebrated her eighth birth
day anniversary with a party af
ter school Monday, October 13. at
the home of her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. Hay Sedivy.
Guests were all the pupils of
district 227: Joan, Jacqiue and
Janice Wragge, Dennis and Victor
rhoendei. LeKoy Bollwitt, Duane
Tinsley, Barbara and Dennis Van
dersniek. Lillian Rothleutner and
Nancy Turay Also present were
Miss Sharon TSviss. the teacher,
Mrs. Hoy Vandersnick. Mardell,
Mark and Hita. Suzie Turay and
Bruce Sedivy.
Paper hats with the names of
the guests were used as place
cards at the lunch. After refresh
ments Marilyn opened Her many
gifts and contest games were
played.
WORLD WIDE PICTURES
THE DRAMATIC
BILLY GRAHAM
EVANGELISTIC FILM
AU. SEATS FREE
O’Neill High
School Auditorium
Wednes., Oct. 22
— 8 O’CLOCK —
i
FOR SALE:
at SCHOOL DISTRICT 241
Page, Nebr.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th
Starting 1 P. M.
SCHOOL BUILDING, to be moved, measures 14 x id ft.
•»
COAL SHED, 8 X 10 ft.
PIANO — 300-GAL. FUEL BARRELS
OIL BURNER — TOILETS
Property is located eight miles east of O’Neill Sale Bam, one
mile south, OR 2Mi miles north and four miles west of Page.
TERMS: CASH.
MAX WANSER, Auctioneer
4th Street Market
I Phone 93 WE Deliver O'Neill
J This is the second and final week to cash in on our Shurfine Can- ;
I ned Goods Sale so please come in and take advantage of these sav
I ings._
CUDAHY PURITAN
SLAB BACON
LB..—63c
CUDAHY
BACON inds - Pieces
5-LB. BOX —$1.49
CUDAHY PI iR IT AN
BEEF DRIED
4-OZ. PKC.39c
CUDAHY PURITAN READY-TO-EAT
PICNIC HAM
LB...,.—.39c
SWIFT’S BROOKFTEUD
Skinless Link or Polish
SAUSAGE
LB_59c