Chambers News Chambers New Pump 200GallonsPer Minute By Mr*. E. K. Carpenter The town recently put down a well near the fire house and this weekend installed a large pump capable of pumping ubout 200 gal lons a minute and also installed a 10 horse electric motor. Floyd Whitaker drove to Butte Monday to attend the Hereford Breeders Banquet, The Pure-bred sale was Tuesday. Mrs. Vale Edwards returned home Saturday from Cushing. She spent the winter with her daugh ter in Omaha and her sons, Wilbur and Raymond Edwards and fam ily at Cushing. Raymond brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lambert drove to Clarks March 3 to visit relatives. Due to the storm they were unable to return until March 5 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert and girls of Atkinson were Sunday din ner guests in the Andrew Gilbert home. The occasion being an an nual birthday dinner honoring Gil bert, Dale Gilbert, Mickey and Joyce Gilbert. Dick Brion ami two sons of Ewing drove to Chamber* Sun day to get Mr*. Brion, who had spiait the weekend with her par ents, Mr. und Mr*. <1. W. Wal ter. A miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Clifford Walter was held Sat urday evening at St. Paul's Luth eran church parlors. About 50 friends and relatives were present. A program in charge of Mrs. Er nest Farrier, assisted by Mrs. Don Dankert and Mrs. John Lee Far rier, was presented in the form of a kitchen clatter radio program. Participating in this were Mrs. Er-, ic Dankert. Mrs. L. O. Lenz, Mrs. Richard Sunderman, Mrs Dean Stevens, Mrs. Victor Harley and Mrs. E. A. Farrier. Several writ ing games were also enjoyed. Mrs. Victor Harley was in charge of the lunch. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. i Charles Cox were David Lee Mig ' nery and Bob Nichols of Bartlett, Mr.and Mrs. Lillenthal, Bill and Ida Mae Bumgardner and Robert Harris all of Ericson. The East Branch of the South I Fork telephone company held their annual meeting Saturday at the town hall in Chambers with the president, H. R. Holcomb, presid ing. The company was reorganized | and a board of four members elec ! ted as follows—one year term, H. | R. Holcomb; two year term, G. ( II. Grimes; three year term, E. R. Carpenter and four year term, Joe | Homolka. Plans were made to re model the lines to conform to the I coming changes in telephone sys 1 terns. The American Legion Auxiliary’ of Post 330 entertained members of the American Legion and their wives and husbands of auxiliary members at a card party at the Legion hall Friday evening. The occasion was in honor of the birth day of the American Legion. Twen ty-six were present. Those receiv ing prizes at the card games were Mrs Ed Coday, Mrs. Bruce Grimes, Donald Green and Edwin Walter. The auxiliary president, Mrs. J. W. Walter, presented a beautiful decorated birthday cake to the Le-j gion commander. Ed Coday. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Oan kert and Mrs. Louis Walter. The members of the auxiliary held a short business meeting tie fore the party with the president presiding. It was voted to send $2 to the Leonard Wood Memorial and a box of greeting cards to the vet eran’s hospital in Lincoln. Tlie next meeting will lie April 3 at the home of Mrs. Donald Green with Mrs. Edwin Walter co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Zwiebel of Glenwood Springs, Cblo., came for a short visit with her father, Cliff Gillette and Mrs. Gillette and her brother, Darrell Gillette and fam ily. They were enroute to Grinnell, la., to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Walter drove to Norfolk Friday on bus iness. Their daughter, Mrs. Dick lirion, of Ewing, returned to Chambers with them for the WeOKPntl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes and family of Milford came Fri day to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes and other relatives and friends. Ruth Ann Damme went to Sioux City Friday to spend the weekend with a friend, Doreen Gleed, a student at Morningside college. At a recent meeting of the Chaml>ers school board, all the pre sent teachers with the exception of one, who doesn't plan to teach i another year, were re-elected. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter I accompanied their son-in-law find daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stc ' vens and family of Atkinson, to I Sioux City Sunday where they vis ' ited the Ben Medcalf home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright ! and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and . Warliss drove to Sioux City Sunday to visit the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tag gart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell of the Redbird community north of O'Neill were Sunday guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford. Kellar Club met March 4 in the home of Mrs. Melvin Bell, with Mrs. Charles Coolidge, co-hostess. Thirteen members, 1 guest and 3 children were present. Roll call was answered by naming a favor ite tree. The meeting was open ed by singing "Sweet Hour of ^ Prayer”. The program in charge of Mrs. Raymond Beed and Mrs. Glen Grimes consisted of several clever games and stories. Mrs. Beed also read an article on the orgin of various egg customs at Easter. Mrs, T. E. Alderson read , an interesting poem. The next meeting will lie March 18. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Maas with Mrs. Shirley Svatos as eo- j hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter are moving to the place one mile .vest and one south of town recent ly vacated by the Bayne Grubb I' family. Mr. Walter, who has been 1 serving with Army in Germany, returned home last mouth accom panied by his wife a native of Ger many. j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed i and Judy drove to Lincoln Febru- ' ary 28 to visit their son-in-law and ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lubken and son Micheal. They re turned Sunday. "A Day Apart" service was held March 5 at the Methodist church Due to the storm only 10 were present. The theme of the service was “The Call to Witness” and was conducted by the spiritual leader of the Woman's Society, Mrs. James Grimes. Riverside News Ahlers at Hospital to Visit By Mrs. Lionel Gunter Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were . Tilden visitors March 3. Mr. Ah-' lers called on Fred Allemang in the Tilden hospital. Mrs. Ahlers v isited with Mrs. Catherine Ueck- I er, who vvarks in the Tilden hosi tal. The Ahlers also called at the j Fred Ritter home and Ricky and i Duane came home with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Rudy Aiders and Mrs. Chet Taylor called on Mrs. Sch acht in Neligli Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller ate lunch Sunday evening at the Dave Pollack home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom-: ery were in Norfolk Tuesday They | also called at the Johnny Miller home Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Pierson is under doc tor’s care with an ear infection. Archie Johnston and Lloyd West went to Sioux City March 5 for wall board to be used at the Uni ted Presbyterian church. The Rudy Ahlers family were March 1 supper guests at the Fred Ritter home near Tilden. Mrs. Carl Miller and two boys were March 1 dinner guests at the Howard Miller home. Mrs. Gerald Wetlauffer and Gary of O’Neill, the Willie Shrader and Archie Johnston families were guests for supper March 1 in honor of Mrs. Will Shrader at the Will Shrader home. Reverend Cecil B. Green of Nor folk was a dinner guest Saturday at the Dewitt Hoke home. Mrs. Ray Sedivy and children were aft ernoon callers. The Leo Miller family visited March 1 in the evening at the Alvin Tinsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry took their eldest daughter, Julie, for a check-up March 5 with a doc tor in Norfolk. Mr and Mrs George Montgom ?ry visited at the R. A. Hord home n Ewing March 4. The John Napier family were quests Saturday evening at the idarold Bennett home. Mardene Mord of W’ausa wax a weekend guest of Samira Shra der. txith girls are attending col lege at Wayne. Mrs. Leo Miller assisted with he lunch Friday evening when the Vended Switzer family entertained he Forum group of the United Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. William Rickert )f Neligh visited at the Z. H. Fry tome March 1 afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Miller, the Melvin Napier family and the Walter Mil er family were dinner guests Sun lay at the Howard Miller home. The ^eo Mider family called in the aft ?rnoon. The dinner was in honor if Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller’s vcdding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock vis ted at the Rollie Snell home March 1 afternoon at Page. Roger and Vicki Miller attended i birthday party of Richard Shaine Sunday afternoon at the Dick Shain lome. Mrs. John Napier and tw'o children visited Saturday after noon at the Ed Cuddy home In O’Neill. Mrs. Bert Fink visited Mrs. Dai sy Miller and Mrs. Melvin Napier March 4 afternoon. Carolyn and Mary Bergstrom vis ited March 1 at the John Miller home. Mr and Mrs. Howard Miller called on Daisy Miller and the Mel vin Napier family March 4 evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer called Monday evening at the Leo Miller home and at the Ora Switzer home Tuesday afternoon. The Robert Ahlers family of Wisner and the Bernard Trease family of Clearwater surprised Mrs. Rudy Ahlers at her home March 3 evening. Mrs. Earl Pierson called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Waldo Davis. Mi's. Leo Cleveland. Mi's. Dean Pofahl Mrs Wilmer Mosel and Es ther Zimmerman were guests Fri day afternoon at the Gene Zimmer* man home. Mrs. Wilbur Bennett visited March 2 at the Harold Bennett home. Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Clayton, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Swit zer and Mr. and Mrs. George Mont gomery and Mr. and Mrs. R. A ! Hord and Duane helped Lionel Gunter celebrate his birthday Fri I day evening Star Community News By Mrs. Ewalt Miller Mrs Elmer Juracek and Lyle visited with her sister, Mrs. Gene Mudloff Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and family spent March 3 evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Johnson and family to honor I Gayle’s birthday. Miss Barbara Waynuui spent the weekend with Barbara Mil ler. Mrs. Ewalt Miller was hostess to the Willowdale club Wednesday. Mrs. Await Spangler visited her l mother, Mrs. Bowden, in O’Neill j during the weekend. I The Gilbert Fox family were Sunday visitors at the Bob Tom linson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ew alt Miller had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Widholm and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce i Johnson to honor Bruce's birthday. Try The Frontier Want Ads For quick results telephone 51 and place your Want Ad today! Money To Loan! Houni'holrf Oooris. Person*] Property, l\»r»( Truckt, •'hitii Equipment HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company I.OW KATES O’NEILL TRANSFER JOHN J. TURNER, Prop. Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service DAILY direct service to and from Omaha Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill Also: Emmet, Atldnson, Stuaii, Bassett, Newport and Sprlngvtew Moving our specialty -anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada by agents interline) If You’ve Got It — A Truck Brought It Your business will be appreciated Phone: O’Neill 578 Omaha AT 0560 Patronize a Home Owned and Operated Firm WNAX Presents |N PERSON CASEY CLARK and the LAZY RANCH BOYS COUNTRY & WESTERN SHOW & DANCE BAND FEATURING BAREFOOT BROWNIE and EVELYN HARLENE Heard Dally WNAX 6:15 & 12 noon—Fun, Musle, Comedy & Rock “N" Roll ! LEGION HALL, O’Neill, Nebr., Tuesday, March 17 Chevy makes one for you... and you'll want it for a" !'s worlh The plain fact is Chevrolet bui' Is so many different kinds of cere there’s one to please just about everyone. Say you want a stylish, spacious car that combines low initial cost with rock-bottom operating ex pense. You’ll find what you want in the Biscayne 2-Door Sedan— one of the lowest priced of all Chevy models. And you can have Chevrolet’s new Hi-Thrift 6 under the hood to stretch and stretch the dic,4’',r|ep 1 (ypq ptons. If, ci tiie o utter i . you re looking for a car of utmost elegance, you Co- ’ ’ choice than the C wcjioki ; .-a.a 4-Door Sport Sedan. And, to go with it, Chevy’s velvety V8 power teamed with triple-turbine Turbo glide*—one of the finest, smoothest automatic drives offered on any car. These are just two i unples of the dozens of different kinds of Chevrolets you can choose from. MnD m IKJT0 It’s almos;1 certain—with models ranging from five beautiful, dutiful station wagons to the unique Cor >—that Chevrolet builds your kind of car. Your dealer’s waiting to help you pick it out. *Optional at extra coet Your Chevrolet choice includes the Corvette, the Impala Sport Coupe, the Nomad Station Wagon, the Bel Air i-Door Sedan, El Cainino, and the Impala Convertible—all shown above. now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! A. MARCELL US CHEVROLET CO. I 127 No. Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100 ■■ ■ —.■—— ■ **•••••. • * • * * • . . . "Perfect Diamonds” We offer 5 grades of >s carat diamonds that will grade "PERFECT’’ even when examined under 3QX Binocular Diamond microscope. The price for each half-carat "PERFECT" diamond is as follows: No. 1—$496.00; No. 2- $460.00; No. 3 $430.00; No. 4—$365.00; No. 5 $295 00 including tax. If you are interested in finding the difference in the above “perfect" diamond, ask your local Jeweler who has a Diamond Laboratory to explain why the difference. You should know this difference when buying diamonds, McIntosh jewelry 107 E. Douglas Phone 1W \ Trusted Jeweler la Your Best Advisor ■ ' ' " 111 ' 11 .. I As we have decided to quit farming we will sell the following described personal property to the highest bidder at public auction at the place located !4 mile west and 1 mile north of Emmet, Nebr., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Sale starts at 12:30 sharp Lunch on grounds 21 -- Head of CattOe - 21 6 Guernsey milk cows; some fresh now, others 10 Springing first calf heifers, some outstanding to freshen in the spring. milk cow prospects. 5 Bucket calves. Machinery 1953 IHC Super M Tractor, very good condition! F20 Farmail tractor WO Allis Chalmers tractor Haystacker mounted on rubber Chevrolet truck sweep, all steel teeth 3 IHC 12-ft. Hay Hakes, all new last year 3 rake hitch for F20 IHC No. 24 Mower, nearly new IHC No. 24 Power trail mower nearly new Front mount sweep for an II or M tractor IHC Hydraulic loader—fits II or M tractor Mounted cultivator for WO or Wf) tractor Winch for H or M Farmall tractor IHC No. 200 manure spreader on rubber 18 inch Bearcat grinder mounted on rubber with traveling feed tabei Case pickup hay baler 2 wagon running gears—1 rubber and 1 steel “Best” cattle oiler 2 Fuel tanks, 1-3(8) gal., 4-250 gal. Set of 12x38 tractor chains Comfort cover for IIIC—Brand new. 1952 3/4 Ton International Pickup Tool Shed 10x14 Forney 250-amp. welder—Brand new lied Rocket Air Compressor, Ya horse motor Electric Sickle Sharpener Sickle filling tool Steel hog feeder, 25 bu. capacity 2vfi Stock tank with Hog waterer Propane stock tank beater Miscellaneous 24 gun display case, all glass enclosed with revolving center Rolls of slat cribbing Panel gates Pitch forks, shovels, scoops 5 calf nipple buckets Several fuel barrels Hay Approximately 30 Ton of Prairie Hay in stack 4 stacks of good alfalfa hay Some household furniture to be sold at this sale. TERMS: Strictly Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Mr. & Mrs. AQ Kloppenborg OWNERS COL. WALLACE O'CONNELL, auctioneer ED. MURPHY, clerk