Reunion Held in
Tuttle Home Sunday—
CHAMBERS Mrs. Joe Sinkule
of Omaha came Friday, October
17, and visited until Sunday with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs. John Honeywell. Mrs
Sinkule’s son-in-law and daughter, j
Mr and Mrs. Victor Casper and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Gomez, all of Omaha,
came up on Saturday. The group.
KILITICAI. ACTZHTiaZHZITT
k
including the Honeywell*, attend
ed a family reunion in the V'erle
Tuttle home in Clearwater Sunday.
Others there were Mr., and Mrs
Ed Urban and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Urban of Ewing.
Amelia Folks to Verdlgre—
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sladek and
family visited relatives near Ver
digre Sunday.
POLITICAL APetHTaEWEWT
RE-ELECT
A. L. MILLER
Republican to
Congress
• Bom on Nebraska
farm
• 4 Years State Senator
• 16 Years In Congress
• Not endorsed by
labor bosses
• Promise full sincere
service
I THERE IS NO SIIBSTITI'TE FOR EXPERIENC E
Ad paid for by A. L. Miller
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POLITICAL AHT1BTIHWTPOLITICAL ADVERTISHMEWT
William W. Griffin
REPVBUCAN
Candidate For Re-Election
jCOUNTY ATTORNEY
s k
I Your Vote Appreciated
General Election
November 4th
Legion Sponsors
1 eacher Reception
CHAMBERS — The American
Legion and ladies auxiliary were
hosts to town and rural teachers
and patrons at a reception Friday
evening. October 17, at the Legion
hall. About 40 were present.
Legion Commander Ed Coday
welcomed the guests and was in
charge of the program. Kenneth
Weller. superintendent of the
Chambers school, gave an inter
esting talk, dealing with the need
young people have for affection
approval and appreciation, as wrell
as a need to excel In certain
lines and to feel they have some
independence, also a definite need
for self-respect.
Miss Shela Hertcl sang "Melody
of Love", accompanied by her
mother at the piano. Mrs. Ed
Coday gave a reading on "A
Ttacher's Christmas." Participat
ing in a humorous skit were Mrs
1 George Thomson, Mrs. Merle Fa
gan. Mrs. Genevieve Bell, Mrs
Ernest Thorin, Donald Green, Ed
Coday and Ernest Thorin.
Slides of air shows were showr
by Duane K. Miller. Lunch of
doughnuts and coffee was served.
Other Chambers News
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox and
granddaughter, Cheryl Ann Ren
; der, went to Sioux Falls, S.D.,
Monday, October 20, to visit his
sister. Enroute home they visited
mends in Sioux City, la., and re
lumed to Chambers Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar McClenahan
and Mrs. Edith McClenahan drove
to Plainview Sunday, October 19,
where they were dinner and sup
per guests of the former's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McClenahan.
Ricky Dobbs stayed with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and
Bobby a few days the first of the
week while his parents were in
Sioux City.
The following officers in the
Methodist church attended a mis
sion meeting at the O’Neill Meth
odist church Wednesday evening,
October 15: Rev. Charles Cox, G.
H. Adams, Mrs. James unities,
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, Mrs. C. V. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Raymond Beed, Dan
elia Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ott of
Columbus spent last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck
and Kathy. Mrs. Rubeck accom
panied them home and spent all
week in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rubeck of O’Neill stayed at
the Elwin Rubeck home during
her absence.
Sunday dinner guests in the E.
R. Carpenter home were their
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Stevens and fam
ily of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Medcalf and children of Sioux
City. Afternoon visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Chestem of Lin
coln. Mr. Chestem and Mr. Car
penter attended the school of agri
culture at Lincoln together anil
also were overseas during World
War I together.
Mrs. John Wintermote left Sun
day, October 19, for Oregon to
visit her daughter, Miss Eula Win
termote, before she leaves the
last of the month for overseas in
Iran. Miss Wintermote is in ex
tension work. Her mother plans to
spend several months with rela
tives in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dankert and
children returned Thursday from 1
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Alderson and boys at Timber
Lake, S.D.
Sunay dinner guests in the G. H.
Grimes home were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Grimes and family of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Grimes and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
James Grimes and Kenneth Coo
lidge, all of Chambers. The oc
casion was in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mr. Grimes
which occurred on Friday, October
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and
I children of Sioux City came Fri
I day, Octoiler 17. to spend the
! weekend with their parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, and Mr.
' and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. They
| were accompanied by Miss Doreen
■ Gleed. a student at Morningside
I college, who spent the time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gleed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and
sons, Dwayne and Roger, of De
Witt, brought his father, John
Walter, sr., wh > had been visiting
them, home Saturday, October 18
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Weber and
family of Hastings were Octobe'
11-12 guests in the Lloyd Hilligas
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
home. Weber formerly was a ra
dio announcer at O'Neill. He is
now sports director of the Hast
ings station.
the Chambers' fire truck was
called out southeast of town Sun
day evening to combat a grass
fire near the Eugene Hoerle sta
tion. Some bait'd hay belonging to
Mr. Grothe was burned.
Try and I>>
Club Meets—
EWING-The Try and Do home
extension club met Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Hutton.
The lesson and demonstration on
Lamps and Home Lighting" was
presented by Mrs. Gene Zimmer
man.
At the business session, Mrs
Willis Hockey, president, presided
Dues were paid for the year and
also Pennies for Friendship. Yeai
books were given to each mi mber.
There were nine members and
two guests, Mrs. Alfred Napier of
Ewing and Mrs. Richard Hutton
and daughter, Cathy, of Bassett,
Refreshments were served by
ihe hostess.
Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett Entertains—
EWING The Women's General
Missionary society of the Unitet’
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett. Thirteen members
answered to roll call. Mrs. Rich
ard Hutton and daughter. Cathy,
of Bassett were guests.
"Changing Patterns in the Mid
dle East” was the lesson present
ed by Mrs. Floyd Butterfield, as
sisted by Mrs. Archie Johnston.
Mrs. Leo Miller and Mrs. Alfred
Napier.
The hostess served a lunch.
METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia)
Rev. Charles E. Cox, pastor
Chambers
Sunday, October 26: The Church
school, 10 to 11 a.m.; The hour of
worship, 11 a.m.
Monday. October 27: MYF jr.
group. 7:30 p.m.; jr. choir rehear
sal, 8 p.m.; adult choir rehearsal,
8 p.m.
mneiia —
Sunday, October 26: The hour of
worship, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; thi
church school, 10:30 a m.
Thursday, October 30: Choir re
hearsal, 7:30 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
Kenneth Bar khans
Figures in Accident—
CHAMBERS — A one-car acci
dent occurred Wednesday evening,
October 15, at the comer two miles
west of Chambers. A car driven
by Kenneth Backhaus hit loose
gravel and upset in the ditoh. The
car was damaged considerably
but Kenneth and two friends from
Atkinson, who were with him,
escaped injury.
Frills Omitted but
Sandwiches Zestful
Omit the frills but be prepared
with plenty of zestfully flavored
sandwiches for those teenage gath
erings at the house, advises Bill
Perry, supervisor of the local
Meadow Gold Dairy, who sends us
one of his favorites. That’s what
young people prefer.
These hot barbecue ham sand
wiches were developed by Beatrice
Cooke, director of the company’s
test kitchens in Chicago. They're
a good choice because the barbe
cue sauce can lie prepared ahead
of time. Then when the crowd ar
rives, the sauce can be reheated
with ham pieces while the butter
ed buns are warming.
BARBECUE HAM SANDWICHES
(Makes 8 servings)
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
3 tablespoons butter
2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce
34 cup water
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons vinegar
'a teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 cups diced cooked ham
>4 cup butter, softened
:l4 teaspoon garlic salt
8 hamburger buns
Cook onion and green pepper in
3 tablespoons butter until tender
Stir in tomato sauce, water, sugar,
vinegar and seasonings. Simmer,
uncovered, 10 minutes. Add ham
and simmer 10 minutes longer.
Blend butter and garlic salt;
spread on each side of split buns.
Heat in bun warmer or wrap in
foil ard heat in 350-degree oven
f >r 10 minutes. Fill with ham mix
ture. 26c (advl
ERTISEMENT
■hhiii—hi.min.... . 4
Birthday Anniversaries
Feted at Dinner—
RIVERSIDE- Mr. ad Mrs. Dale
Napier. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nap
I ier, Mr and Mis. Willie Shrader,
| David and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs
Lee Fink. Timothy and Bruce, and
the Lorraine Montgomery family
were dinner guests Sunday at the
! Lynn Fry home. The dinner was
; in honor of Sheila's and Jackie's
; birthday anniversary.
Other Riverside News
The Art Busshardt family of
I Nehgh called Sunday aftercxxm at
i the Dav e Pollock home. Other
1 callers during the week were Rev
and Mrs. Ivan Turner, Mrs
Daisy Miller, Ethel Napier, Vera,
j Alice and Danny Miller.
Florence Hoke and Beulah Fink
called on Mrs George Montgom
ery one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited in O'Neill last Tuesday.
The John Miller family called
Sunday evening. October 19, at
the Richard Kallhoff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rtlggless
and son were Tuesday, October
14, callers at the Lynn Fry home
After the football game Friday
evening the Bob McDaniel family
visited the Archie Johnstons.
Jeanie Hobbs was an overnight
guest Saturday of Cathy Lofquist
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emsick of
Omaha called Thursday morning
t»n Mr. and Mrs. Z. 11. Fry before
atending the turn ral of their broth
er-in-law, Frank Bollwitt. Mr. anil
* Mrs. Frank Emsick and Mr. and
Mrs. Z. H. Fry were guests for
supper at the Richard Napier
home that evening.
Mrs. Wilbert Napier and Miss
Ina Bennett assisted Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett in entertaining the Mis |
sionary society at the Bennett
home Thursday aftemixvn. Mrs !
Archie Johnston, Mis. Alfred Nap- ;
ier, Mrs. Leo Miller assisted Mrs
Floyd Butterfield in giving the i
lesson topics.
Duane Hord of Syracuse visited
over the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rol Hord.
Eddie Shrader and Archie John
j ston attended the sixth annual
men's retreat at Norfolk Sunday,
October 19.
James Bennett visited at the
Wilbur Bennett home last week.
Keith Biddlecome is spending
his vacation at home.
Jessie Cronk of Page is visiting I
at the Howard Miller home. Oth
er guests Sunday were the Leo
Millers and Walter Miller families.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
visited in O'Neill Friday.
Alice Shrader was a visitor Sun
day at the Archie Johnston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Clayton attended morning worship
service at the Congregational
church in Plainvicw and were also
dinner guests at the Alvin Nelson
home.
The John Napier family were
guests Sunday at the Richard Nap
ier home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery called Sunday afternoon at the
John Miller home.
Warren Schmidt and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt called Monday evening
at the Earl Pierson home.
The Charles Rotherham family,
Mrs. John Archer and Miss Fran
«
cis Rotherham were Sunday eve
ning callers at the Bill Lofquist
home.
The Alfred Napier family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and
Paul were dinner guests Sunday
at the R. A. Hol'd home
Mr. and Mrs Amos Switzer of
Clearwater called Sunday evening
at the' Ora Switzer homo.
Mr and Mrs. Rudy Alders were
callers at the Earl Pierson home
Friday evening.
Victory Homemakers
in Session—
The monthly October meet
ing of the Victory Homemakers
club was held at the home of Miss 1
Clara Conway. Eight members
answered rollcall with various
uses of seed sacks. Mis. Ray i
Junendar led the group in the !
singing of America Mrs. Joe [
Gokie read an article entitled
"The 49th Star". Each member
brought clothing to lie sent to an !
orphanage.
A white' elephant auction was
held, Mrs. Joe Jensen and Mrs.
Clifford Burival were guests.
The November meeting will In
al the home of Mrs. Darel Bright.
The members are to bring articles
suitable for Christmas gifts, pre- I
ferably handmade, to lx.' sold by
sealed bids.
Help I Club
in Session—
VENUS Mrs. Vincent Jackson
entertained the Help U club at
her home, Wednesday, October 15
A 1 o'clock dinner was served by
the hostess to the 12 members
present.
The afternoon was spent by
picking out walnut meats.
The secret sisters were reveal
ed and new ones were selected.
Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber received
the door prize.
Next meeting w-ill lx* held in
three weeks at the home of Mrs
Francis Boelter.
Other Venus News
The Gene Rasmussens of Os
mend and the Harold Hallis, who
have made their home tat the
Fast coast, visited at the homos
of their parents last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Davey,
sr., of Bellevue and Leonard l»av
ey, jr., of Plattsmouth were Sat
urday evening dinner guests at
the Ralph Brookhouser home.
That evening Mrs Brookhouser
accompanied them to Lynch to vis
it a relative at the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery
had as their guests, Sunday, Oc
tober Ik’, their daughter and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch
returned home Monday evening.
October 13, from Fremont, where
they had been visiting their daugh
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tyler, since Friday, Oc
tober 10,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Pvt. 1 tennis Von Segyrn ts
spending a 15-day furlough at
home frv>n» Ft. Carson, CUlo.
Try Frontier want ads.
■ ■■■ — tm.. "»
BAZAAR &
SOUP SUPPER
at Ash Grove Hall
Sun., Od. 26
Serving from 8:80 - 8:00
MENU: Soups, cake, pie ko
Iaches, ice cream, coffee.
Free Entertainment
Everyone Welcome
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Frank Nelson
O’Neill, Nebr.
our Representative in
STATE
LEGISLATURE
from the 28th District
HOLT - BOYD - HOCK - KEYA PAHA
COUNTIES
Believes the closer you can keep govern
ment to the people the better it will
he, with less waste aiul more
respect for the wishes
of the people.
Your Support at the Polls on November 4, l»5H Appreciated
j———
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