Chambers News
By Mr*. E. K- Carpratrr
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson
and Mrs, Willard "Thomson drove
to Norfolk Tuesday. Feb. 23.
Connie W'emer, student at the
Lincoln School of Commerce spent
the three day weekend with her
Parents. Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Werner,
Several from the Lutheran
church plan to attend the student
recruitment rally at Norfolk at
the Grace Lutheran church Sun
day, Feb. 28.
There will be a special Lenten
evangelism meeting at the Luth
eran church at 8.00 pm., Sunday,
Feb- 28 All members are urged
to attend.
Rev Charles Cox, Judy Beed
and Danelia Whitaker attended an
MYF rally at Clearwater Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Roth took her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Beinele and child
ren, who have been visiting here,
to their home in Columbus Friday
Feb. 19. She returned Sunday.
Edwin Averill was received in
to membership of St. Paul's
Lutheran church Sunday evening
Feb. 21.
The confirmation class of the
Lutheran church will meet at 9
a m. Saturday, Feb. 27.
A meeting is to be held at the
Chambers school Thursday eve
ning, March 4 to discuss the posi
tion of the Chambers high school
Members of surrounding school
districts are invited to attend.
Mrs Ola Erma and Mrs. Erma
Tucker were callers in the Leon- j
ard Peterson home Thursday
evening, February 25.
Marvin Damme spent the past
weekend in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Peltzer.
were Norfolk visitors Friday, j
February* 27th.
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman started
teaching in the Cavanaugh dis
trict on Monday, Febr. 22nd.
Guests in the Alfred Walter
home, Febr. 28th were Mr. and
Mrs. and Mrs. Edd Averill of
O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hankins of Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoemaker
of Lincoln were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shoemaker.
World Day of Prayer is being
observed Friday, March 4th at
the Methodist church in Cham
bers starting at 2 p. m Other
churches in the community have
been invited to Join in the World
Wide Prayer Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Mr and Mrs. Glen Grimes
drove to Long Pine Sunday to
visit their brother-in-law and sis
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds
and family. Also present were!
the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Russell and the Reynold’s
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and1
Mrs. Arnold Bejot and son of j
Long Pine. The occasion was I
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.!
Reynolds which was the next day, |
February 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fangman of
York were week-end guests of
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr, and Mrs Bernard Hoffman
and family
Mr. and Mrs Dean Stevens,
Cherilyn and Terry of Atkinon
were Sunday, February 28th vis
itors in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E R Carpenter
Tom Lambert attended a well
driller s convention at Lincoln
Thursday and Friday, February
25th anti 26th
A training lesson for extension
club leaders was held Friday,
February 26th at the home of
Mrs. G. H. Grimes Home Ex
tension Agent, Mrs. Catherine
Indra presented the lesson on
"Shoes that Fit."
Mrs. T. E. New house was a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Grimes, Sunday, February 1®.
Meek News
Mrs. Fred ljmtb*Tg
The school children out this way
were rejoicing as teachers from
several of the school districts
took time out to entertain the flu.
Mrs. Clarence Ernst spent a
couple days in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Searles this week.
Mrs. Kenneth Wrede and son
journeyed to Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Borg attend
ed the ice-capades in Sioux City
un Sunday.
The Green Thumb Flower club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Hansen in O'Neill. Fourteen mem
bers answered roll call. The lessor
was on Amarylsis given by Mrs. S
K. Robertson and removal of gar
den mulches and fertilizers given
by Mrs. Elmer Devall. Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting
by Mrs. Mary Hansen and her
co-hostess, Mrs. Minnie Boshart
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woepel
and baby daughter were Saturday
evening supper guests in the Allei
Walters home. The Woe pell's
claim Ewing as their address.
A number of guests arrived at
the Fred Lind berg home on
Thursday evening tohelp celebrate
Mrs. Lindberg's birthday. The
silence and surprise was broken
when Bob came to the house
singing the birthday song. It
seemed to be a complete solo and
would have been well worth re
cording. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Loran Libby from Page and
their son Ronny, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Worth of O'Neill, „Mr. and
and Mrs. Henry Walters and Nor
ma Jean. The men watched TV
and the women visited.
The guests brought gifts and a
lunch, consisting of sandwiches
cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Axel Borg was the recipi
ent of a beautiful bouquet of
roses on Tuesday, Feb. 23 in
honor of their 36th wedding an
niversary. They spent the evening
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Harding.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Hall well be glad to hear that she
has sold her home in Blue Earth,
Minn., and plans to locate in O’
Neill in the near future. Mrs. Hall
is the mother of Mrs. Lawxence
Dobrovolny. She lived in O’Neill
before moving to Blue Earth.
I^ist Week’s News
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Ed Hubby
from Hastings. He had formerly
lived here and had many friends
and relatives in this neighbor
I hood.
Mrs. Lillian Ho ban and son.
Andy from North Platte spent the
I weekend here with her mother.
Mrs. Orville Harnson and sister,
Mrs Elmer DeVaii,
PTA from school district No. 16
j held a meeting Friday evening at
; the schoolhouse. A nice crowd at
tended Helen Martens from At
kinson showed slides of Hawaii
A lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
Paddock missionary meeting was
held last Friday evening at Virgil
Hubby’s home. Due to cold weat
her and flu only six members
were present, A lunch was served
Several of the Gideon’s met at
the Fred land berg home Friday
morning After dinner they journey
ed to Boyd county on business.
Senator and Mrs. Frank Nelson
left last Saturday for Lincoln and
Omaha on business and to visit
with relatives.
The old Meek store building Is
being tom down and moved away.
Bill Brewster from O'Neill pur
chased the building.
Mr and Mrs Charles Fax moved
from their old home place by
Meek store building to Spencer
about the first of the year Harold
Fox. their son has moved onto the
place.
Twila Hicks of Fairfax. S. D..
and Merrill Hicks from Hastings
and a friend came Thursday to
attend funeral services for Ed
Hubby and visited with their
grandmother. Mrs. Orville Ham
son before returning home.
Mrs Jessie Kaezor returned
home from Lincoln Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Worth and
family from Omaha visited at their
parents homes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
land berg and the C E. Worth
home in O'Neill over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Anson
visited at Ollier Anson home in
Atkinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Anson and family of At
kinson, Mr. and Mrs Le'land An
son and family of Butte and Mr
and Mrs. Ed Walnofer and family
of Stuart all gathered for a fami
ly dinner.
The John Schmitz home was the
scene of a family gathering Sun
day at the noon hour Mr aiid Mi's
Lewis Pierson and family of O
Neill. Mr and Mrs. Ken Huston
and baby daughter of Emmett ami
Mr and Mrs. James Schmitz ami
sons of Omaha wore present.
The James Schmitz family came
up from Omaha Saturday and
visited in the home of Mr ami
Mrs Joe Babl hf Emmett return
ing to Omaha Monday.
-Mrs. Gerold Risor was an over
night visitor in Inman at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Blanche
House Saturday.
Rock Falls News
By Mrs. Hoy d Johnson
How are you all standing the
winter?
Remember those colorful seed
catalogs that come in the mail
recently? Well! yours truly put
them on the highest shelf ami has
been scanning the i*agos of the
mid-winter sales-advertisements
which are showing warm winter
clothes at reduced prices
Did you ever hear of a ground
tii>g with a red face? Its just pos
sible he will be too ashamed to
show his face again
Mr. ami Mrs. James CUrran
and Ardell were February 15 vi
sitors at the Albert Stems home. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were evening visitors at
the Don Hynes home on Febru
ary 16.
Mr and Mrs. James Oman and
Ardell went to Amelia Wednesday
to visit Mrs lVila Fmst, who
has been ill with the flu
l\>nald iHud) Vequist of Omaha
spent from Tuesday till Friday
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Vequist.
Friday evening visitors at the
John Schultz home wore Mr and
Mrs. Lou Brown and Cindy and
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Unda.
Bernard and Gene Stems were
Sunday afternoon and evening vi
sitors at the John Schultz home
Sunday evening visitors at the
Albert Siems home were Mr. and
Mrs Kdward Sterns and Ri>ger
and John Richardson,
Mr and Mrs. l^le Vequist at
tended the reception and wedding
dance on Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene O'Neill.
1 ami a and Shelly Hynes were
Saturday overnight guests of their
grandparents. MY and Mrs.
George Calkins while their par
ents attended the MeKim-O'NetU
wedding dance.
Linda Johnson was a Monday
afternoon caller at the Albert
NVidtfeldt home.
So till next week throw another
li>g on the fire and cheerfully
spend the rest of this month.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays I
Phone 788
SAVE
On Phillips “W
Oils & Greases
Now at your
"66" DEALERS
Graham '66' O'Neill
Storjohann '66' Spencer
East End '66' Atkinson
Mattson '66' Inman
Verdel '66' Verdel
McLain '66' Bartlett
Shelhamer Oil O'Neill
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
For assistance in making out your 1959
Income Tax Return, see—
FLORENCE PONTON
Golden Hotel Corner
Phone 106 - O'Neill
Please Make Appointments
SAFETY, COURTESY AND THE
TRUCKING INDUSTRY
The truck operator cannot have
accidents and remain in business. Conse
quently, truck drivers are selected with care;
they must pass rigid physical and mental
tests prior to employment, and regularly
thereafter.
Likewise, the professional truck
driver cannot afford to be careless. His very
livelihood depends on the safe operation of
his equipment which with cargo may be
valued at several hundred thousand dollars.
Truck drivers are noted for their
courtesy and are regarded as the safest
drivers on the road. Many a stranded
motorist has been the beneficiary of the
thoughtful service these men gladly offer.
The entire trucking industry in Ne
braska is pledged to a continuous program
of highway courtesy and accident preven
tion. The Nebraska Motor Carriers’ Asso
ciation Safety Service in Omaha is available
to all truck operators to screen drivers for
aptitude and record. fVe know that the
Service cuts down on highway accidents.
One of a Series of Adverfteementt Prepared by
NEBRASKA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSOCIATION S00 South 13th Street LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
This Space Paid For By
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER Daily Service O'Neill-Omaha PHONE 578
*
‘spring coats
™r» 1^98
Beautiful fabrics, superb tai
loring— a terrific fashion in
vestment! Several smart new
styles in lovely nubby fabric
or imported flannel. Blue,
grey, beige, navy; Junior
sizes 9-15, misses’ 10-16.
io*~at>.2aoi
4 to 6X TOPPERS
£ compare at 6.98
49*
Dainty washable topper
of soft acetate suede —
bunny white, robin red,
sky blue. Four pearl
buttons, big patch pockets.
Sizes 7-14.5.98
| J '<*4tn.iwr
poplin car coats
compare at 7.98
Smart little dash-about has
knit collar and pocket trim;
lining of rainbow-striped
Chromspun. Beige or light
blue poplin, sires 10 to 18.
108-9BM -r-J? J
compare at 7,95
men’s surcoats
695
Water-repellent, crease re
sistant, cot for free and easy
action! Rayon-nylon sheen
gabardine shell, fancy ray
on lining. 38 to 48.
boys’ bedford
cord jackets
249
v Unlined zip-front sport
~ jacket with wash 'n wear
'/ finish. New colors. 3-7.
Sizes 6-18.2.98
Men’s S-M-L-XL... .3.98
99-7101.7201 -02
Reduced
--
stretch tights
l57
I mli(«r
■ S-M-L
ggj Full fashioned nylon
sport tights—misses’
in red, black; girls’
in red, black, royal
f] blue.
4 MISSES’
' BLOUSES
Compare at 1.29
Eg
Crisp cotton blouses,
chock-full of fashion spar
kle! Assorted tailored
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sleeves. White, new
( spring colors. 32-38.
' iii-imo *
MISSES’ CAPRI SLACKS
Compare at 2.98! Black, white, pewter
green, beige Bedford cord; 10-18. in-nw
JUMBO SCARVES
Compare at 49f! 30' silk-look rayon
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MISSES’ SKIRTS
Cottons, Arnels, rayons—full and
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I MEN’S
SPORT
SHIRTS
29®
Arnels, rayon challis, cottons—
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spring patterns. S-M-L fl
100-7420,28 H
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
Compare at 2.98! No-iron hi-bulk Acrilan;
short sleeves; 2-button neck; S-M-L yn-rm
BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS
Compare at 2.49! Wash 'n wear Acrilan;
short sleeves; button neck; 6-18.
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
Compare at 1.98! Wash 'n wear broad
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MEN’S WASH SLACKS
Compare at 4.95! Bedford cords, polished
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BOYS’ BEDFORD CORDS
Compare at 3.49! Flap pockets; brown,
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JR. BOYS’ SLACKS
Compare at 2.491 Wash 'n wear Bedford
cord; elastic inserts, self belt; 4-10. «►*»«»
TEEN-AGE FLATS |
Skimmer flats, sweater
pumps. Black patent,
black leather; 4'/2-9.
l06-B1B0.S27f; Wm
CHILDREN’S SHOES
compare
at 3.49 /
Straps, oxfords—spring
styles in sand or black. |§
Girls' 81/2-3; boys' 10-3.
106-18*8.tl.88,*7 Wy
VERGLAZE SLIPS
compare \1
at 1.29
Dainty dress-up slip
with pleated bodice and
ruffle; lace trim. Elastic
inserts at waist for a
neat fit. Girls' sizes 4-12.
II* S4I7
GIRLS’ BLOUSES
v compare
h at 1.29 00V
Sanforiied cotton broad
cloth, white and pastel col
ors. Novelty collar styles, j
roll-up sleeves. 7-14.
1tS-47K^R !
, KNIT T-SHIRTS
9-18 mos.
1 to 4
P4 to 6X
Assorted stripes, patterns,
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crew neck or button shoulder.
n»-aaM(4o,4i.4i.4«
GIRLS’ RANCH PANTS
Sanforized cotton twill in red, black or
charcoal; gripper waist; sizes 7-14. «
GIRLS’ 3-6 SLACKS
Compare at 1.981 Beige, red, or green
Bedford cord; elastic back.
BOYS’, GIRLS’ BOXERS
Compare at 1.391 Sanforized polished
cotton; full elastic waist; sizes 2-6. m-au
_____
DAYTIMER rj
COTTONS *
277
A
Dozens of styles—all J
bright and pretty and I
neat as a pin! Prints, /
plains—lovely springtime
pastels. Sizes 10-20,
14'/2-24'/a, 46-52.
no i«04.08.0*
WASH ’N WEAR
COTTONS >
Get off to a flying start
on spring and summer
sewing! Choose from our
new group of beautiful
wash ’n wear prints—
sew dresses, blouses,
skirts. 1st quality,
guaranteed fast color.
.*0 14*7
vURALON PANELS 177
'egularly 1.98! No stretching, no ironing! I pair
•nk, ivory, champagne, 62x81'. I
SHEET BLANKETS 177
'egularly 1.98! Creamy white cotton; I
oft nap on both sides; full size. yarn* 1
rll-LO LOOP RUGS 177
Regularly 2.00! 30x50' rug with Latex I
ack; diamond pattern; 8 colors. yto zm •
MIIUJtlHiyMlHlIlIHlllIVlHilUlJlHlI
