Chambers News Neighbors Help finish Haying By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter Friends and neighbors gathered at the Al Leidtke farm Tuesday, July 28 to help Mr. Leidtke finish haying. The men brought hay equipment and the ladies furnish ed the dinner Present were Ar thur , Alvin and Lawrence Tange man, Edd Jones, Aid and Laur ence Hindrickson, Eric Retzlaff, Emil Hultman, Wade and Larry Davis, Arnold Zuelke and Alfred Walter. Ladies furnishing and serving dinner and lunch were Marie and Ema Zuelke, Mrs. Wade Davis and Marilyn, Lydia Hindrickson, lAHD RANK LOANS PO. Jfarm I NEEDS low cost .. lono mm borrow with confidence • Consolidate Dob* • Eanq or Ranch • Modomtxa Rolldlnps • *vy Eqatpaion* • «*r Uvaotech • Any Conotrvctfvo ,in, Ownmd by >—fm Immutl Rational Farm Laaa*Af«'a LYLE P. DIERKS, SECRET ARY TREA8CRER Phone 91, O’Neill Mrs. Eric Retzlaff. Mrs. Edd Jones, Mrs. Arthur Tangeman, Mrs. Alvin Tangeman and Mrs. Lloyd Hoerle. Mrs Leidtke has been hospital ized recently. Mrs. Thomas Lrmbert and Mrs. Kenneth LaRue and children, Jimmie and Susan attended a Presbyterian Leadership Training school at Hastings from Sunday until Saturday July 27 - August 1. Jimmie and Susan were part of the group which made up the ob servation class. Billy and Sammy, the Lamberts’ youngest sons spent the week with their grandmother. Mrs. Ida Lam bert. Mark Lambert stayed with his cousin, Franklin in the Stan ley Lambert home. Rev and Mrs. Harry Myers and family of Rapid City, S. D. were weekend guests in the E. R. Baker home. Rev. Myers gave the message at the morning worship service at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs Ruben Peltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jones were Wednesday, July 29 visitors in the A1 Ix-idtke home. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell attended the funeral of his uncle, Jack Hodge at Elgin Tuesday, July 28 Mr Hodge, 79, had vis ited in Chambers many times He died of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson and Mrs. William Lehman were Sun day, August 2 dinner guests of Mrs. John Wintermote. Ruth Ann Damme and friend, Ruth Krieger, both student nurses at Lincoln General hospital, Lin coln, spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Damme and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fauquier spent the weekend with their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shamis and children at Val entine. Tom Lambert accompanied by his son, Jonnie were business visi tors in Grand Island Tuesday, July 28. Weekend guests of Mrs. A. B Hubbard were Mrs. Maude Brion and Mrs. Mary Hale of Neligh. Sunday dinner guests included be sides Mrs. Brion and Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Anna Albers and Charles (Shorty • Fauquier of Chambers. Twenty-two relatives and friends were present for dinner at the Attention! FARMERS, RURAL SCHOOL HOARDS, HOME and CAR OWNERS We can furnish you with reliable insurance as follows: A farm policy written on the perpetual plan; no renewal required; can cellable at your request at $7 70 per $1000 first year; each sub sequent year, $3.50. A blanket 5 year, annual pay policy covering all personal farm property at $2.90 per $1,000 a year. A perpetual policy on rural school buildings and contents; no renewal required; can be cancelled at request; at $16.05 first year; each subsequent year $6.06. A 5 year annual payment of premium policy on dwellings and contents at $2.80 per $1,000 per year. No $50 Deductible Clause 10-20-5 auto liability (minimum the law permits) insurance, town, $19.00; farm, $15.00. If interested in one or more of these policies, see, write or phone: L. G. Gillespie insurance Agency, O'Neill Phone 114 or 218 Be Comfortable This Winter with a BRYANT Automatic GAS Furnace It's a sensational develop ment in home comfort, Bryant's new gas furnace with completely auto matic heating. You'll have exact engineered heat in every corner of your home. j BRYANT gives you more Heat for less fuel, too. What's more, modern Bryant furnaces are engineered for future air conditioning at minimum add-on cost. ACT NOW . . . AND SAVE • I As a pr.-se.son special. « V- Bryant <»"»« I, installed before Sept.mb.r I. you’ll get a big 10% discount. THESE SAME FURNACES CAN BE PURCHASED FROM YOUR THESE SAME IFURr!te ^ AppyANCE DEALER. ^^•■pJ^Sependable GAS Service Clarence Damme home Sunday, August 2 in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Ruth Damme Guests present were from Clear water, Tilden, Amelia, Lincoln ' and Chambers. Mr and Mrs. Donald Green and children were Sunday. August 2 visitors in the Roland Haney home. j Present for a family dinner at the Duane Miller home Sunday, August 2 were Mr. and Mrs. El vin Hutchinson and family of El gin, Mr, and Mrs K. W. Miller of N’eligh, Mr and Mrs Carlyle Veitor and children of Laurel and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gartner and boys of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gleed drove to Lincoln Friday, July 31 to bring their daughter, Doreen home from the summer session at the State j university. They were accompa i tned home by Ruth Ann Damme 1 and Ruth Kreiger student nurses Mrs. Lyle Veitor and children of Laurel spent last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller and family and brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gartner and boys. Mr. Veitor spent the week at Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller and children drove to Chadron j Thursday evening, July 30 to at I tend the summer commencement exercises at the Chadron college Mrs Miller's mother, Mrs H. E. Richards received her masters degree. The family returned Fri day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill and family of the Star community near O’Neill were dinner guests Sun day, August 2 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed and Doreen. They were accompanied home by Doreen, who will spend a week with the Prills. Mr. and Mrs. T E. Newhouse drove to Holdrege Sunday, August 2 to take their grandson, Jimmie Newhouse, jr. and Ricky to meet their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newhouse of Wichita, Kan. The ttoys had spent two weeks in Chambers. Mrs. Nita Griggs, son, Pat, and a friend of Milwaukee, Wis. have spent the past week visiting her brothers, Louis Harley, Victor Harley, Paul Harley and Vernon iuu 117, UKTii idiinuus aim uuici relatives. The children in the east part of town presented a circus in the Lambert back yard Friday, July 31. About 40 people attended and enjoyed the animals, the conces sion stands, the circus stunts and especially the fortune telling booths. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Urban and I family of Meadow Grove visited in the Leonard Peterson home Sun day. Janet Urban remained for a few days with the Petersons. Vernon Harley, Darlene and Norman drove to Seward Friday to bring Mrs. Harley home. She had finished the summer session at the college. HELPED BY LESSON The Woman's Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon, July 23 at the Methodist church with 15 members and one guest present. Mrs. James Grimes gave as a missionary minute a brief account of a Methodist hospital in the Philippines. The vice president, Mrs. Darrel Gillette presided. Mrs. Lloyd Gleed led the mission ary lesson from the book "Under standing Other Cultures." She was assisted by Mrs. James Grimes and Mrs. C. V. Robertson. Members of the group received helpful sug gestions as to the treatment of those who differ from us. Mrs. Louis Neilson led the closing prayer. Lunch was served by the host esses, Mrs. Bert Lybolt, Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. J. W. Win termote. (Last week’s news) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salem and daughter returned last week from Winner, S. D. where they had spent two weeks during harvest. The Rebekah Lodge met Fri day evening, July 24 with an at ROYAL THEATER O’Neill Wod.-Tliurs. Aug. 5-6 Family Night “THE MIRACLE OF THE HILLS" Starring Rex Reason, Nan Les lie, Betty Lou Gerson and intro ducing Theona Bryant. Will Appeal To The Whole Fam ily. "Miracle of the Hills” as a kid’s picture . . . Three lovable and talented children, Tracy Stratford, Jay North and Gil Smith, plus Boogie, a mongrel trained by the owners of Lassie and Old Yeller, give this film built-in kid appeal. Adm. Adults 50c; Children 15c; Family $1.00. Fri.-Sat. Aug. 7-8 "THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT” Audio Murphy, Joanne Dru, Gil bert Roland, Jim Backus, and co starring Sandra Dee, the screen’s brightest young star! Cinemascope in Eastman Color Hear the song hit "A Touch of Pink”. Adm. Adults 50c; Children 15c. All Children unless in arms must have tickets. Matinee Sat. 2:30. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 9-10-11 “A PRIVATE’S AFFAIR” Sal Mineo, Christine Carere, Barry Coe, Barbara Eden, Gary Crosby, Terry Moore, Jim Backus, Jessie Royce Landis. This is the battle that had to be won . . and it was! This was the objective that had to be taken . . . and it was! They’ll never get their good con duct medals this way. Adm.—Adults 50c, Children 15c. All children unless in arms must have tickets. Matinee Sun., 2:30. Wed.Thurs. Aug. 12 13 Family Night "THE SILENT ENEMY” The Duel of the Human Tor pedoes ! Under a billion tons of ocean they fought the most fan tastic sea battle of our time . . . all the more incredible because it's true! Laurence Haney, Dawn Ad dams, John Clemens, Michael Craig Based on the true exploits of Commander Crabb, Heroic Frog man of World War n. Adm.—Adults 50c; Children 15c; Family $1.00. tendance of ten. There was no special program. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dar rel Gillette and Mrs. E. H. Med calf. , , Mr. and Mrs Jack Taylor of Omaha were weekend guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Glen Taylor and family. | Also visiting his father. Isaac ! Taylor and sister and husband, | Mr. and Mrs Harold Green and | children. Returns from Canada Mrs. J W. Waller of Chambers j \ and daughter, Mrs. Dick Rrion j I of Ewing arrived home by plane j I Saturday. July 25. The ladies, had attended the 8th biennial in- i | temational convention of the Lu i theran Women’s Missionary league . Ion July 22nd and 23rd at Toronto. Ontario, Canada. Over 200 were present from the United States, Canada and Ha-; waii. The meeting was held in the | Royal York hotel. The league re presents the woman s organiza- j i tion of the Lutheran church, Mis | souri synod, a body of nearly 2 -i j million members. This was the 1 first time the meeting was held m ! Canada. j The keynote address was by j i Rev Phillip Ernest, a missionary from Nigeria. He and his wife showed slides of their work. A high light of the convention i was the presentation of Lutheran- J ism in Canada in pageant form. Officers were elected and goals set for the coming year. Entertainment for the delegates | included trips to Niagara Falls and the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Ontario. Pittsburgh, Pa. will be host to the 1961 international meeting and Kansas City, Kans. in 1963 Mrs. Walter represented zone seven. Star Community News By Mrs. Ewalt Miller Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and family spent July 30 evening at the Kenneth Hill home near Ew ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller vis Bed at the home or Mr. ana ivirs. Arnold Miller and family Thurs day evening. The South Star Telephone com pany held a meeting Thursday evening at the Gibson school house. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family spent Friday evening with the Arnold Miller family. Mrs. Bill Hihbs visited her mo ther, Ethel Siders, Saturday at In man. The Lysle Johnson family and Barbara Miller were in Orchard Saturday. The family of Mrs. Await Spang My Merry TOYS Party Closet Fun galore! Paper plates, wooden spoons, tumblers, straws, napkins, ice tray Pepsi Cola bottles. * ' I Doll Facial Kit Beauty aids! Make-up cape, dolly cleanser, J tissues, lotion, pomade lipstick, powder, puff, etc. Playtex baby powder, 3 diapers for 8 to 11-in. dolls, card of pins, cotton, etc. A. L. Patton, owner O’Neill - I ler gathered in O'Neill Sunday for a picnic dinner. Miss Barbara For spent sev eral days with her grandparents, the Bob Tomlinsons. Mrs Nels Linquist was hostess at an out door supper Wednesday evening to honor her husband's birthday Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson. Miss Barbara Fox. Albert Sipes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Mr. and Mrs Fred Timmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller. Cards furnished the entertain ment with Mrs. Ben Miller and Fred Timmerman high prize win ners and Bob Tomlinson and Mrs. Fred Timmerman receiving low prizes. Ice cream and cake were served for lunch. O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDermott were dinner guests Sunday at the Mike London home before leaving for their new home at Ainsworth Miss Kathy McGovern, Omaha, is visiting for a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Mike London. Mrs. James Adams and children of Toledo, O., are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Storpohann returned early Wednesday from Short Hills, N.J , whore they had spent a month with their son-in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Frank W. Cooper and throe child ren. They stuped to visit with Mrs Carroll W Stewart's mother. Mrs. Joseph D, O’Mara, who lives there. \ highlight of the trip were visits into New York City to see plaees of interest. Howard G. Staub, a 1959 grad uate of the O'Neill high school, en listed in the air force June 13. He received his basic training at Lick land AFB, San Antonio, Tex Mr * now taking jet mechanic training at Wichita Falls, His address A-B Howard G. Staub AF17552029, Bn* E 657, 3767 S-S. Shepperd AFH, Tex. Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds FLOBENCB PONTON, Prop. Phone 106 Golden BUg I Well match your layaway dollars on these family jackets! I jp HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: On jackets up to $16.95, you pay $1 down; we’ll pay the second $1 On jackets costing $16.95 to $29.95 you pay $2 down... We’ll | match vour money with another $2. Chino Car Coat for Little Girls Sizes 3 to 6x Washable combed chino with knit collar and pocket trim. Warm quilted lining. Draw string hood is detachable. Men's heavy split zip sateen parka ..16.95 Men's Bedford cord clicker coat.10.95 Men's sateen parka, zip-off hood ....19.95 Boys' sateen parka, zip-off hood .13.95 * DuPont’s registered TM for its acrylic fiber. 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