Chambers News
By Mrs. E. ft. Urpestar
Those from away attending the
funeral of Mrs. Floyd Whitaker
were Mr. and Mrs. Neven I cites
sr., Mr. and Mrs. Neven lekes
jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
ensen jr., Page; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Miner, O’Neill; Mrs. Hat
tie Richardson, Raymond Rich
ardson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Goff, Ord; Mrs. Elva Goff,
Loup City and Mrs. Herbert Rice
and Mrs. I»n Waller, North
Loup. Accompanying her grand
parents, Mr. and E. L. Miner,
was Taneau Klasna, Lincoln.
Your Chambers reporter re
grets not being able to get new*
into the office for last week's
Frontier. Drifts 10 and 12 feet
high, some perhaps bigger, piled
into the roads. Some of these
drifts were so hard snow plows
had difficulty getting through. A
few roads were opened Wednes
day fur emergency cases, short
age of fuel and feed, tractor re
pairs and in one instance a
death. Many other side roads
were opened Thursday with the
work continuing the rest of the
week.
Forty-five women from the
Amelia Methodist, the Bethany
Presbyterian and Chambers
Methodist churches met March
9 at the church in Chambers for
the World Day of Prayer ser
vice. The Amelia society was
in charge of the service; also
the lunch and fellowship follow
ing.
There was no school in Cham
bers Monday and Tuesday but
school was held Wednesday.
Many of the country pupils were
unable to get to school until the
roads were opened later in the
week. There was no school at
Valley Center until Fr.day. The
teacher, Mrs. Marie Smith, arriv
ed in Chambers Wednesday morn
ing but was unable to reach her
school until Thursday afternoon.
There was no mail service on
the rural route from Saturday,
Mar. 10, until Thursday.
A group of about 40 young
pec :>le ol the Chambers high
school went to Neligh Friday eve
n.ng fra skating party. The oc
casion was in honor of a senior
boy, Kenneth Coolidge, on his
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Charles Cox entertained
the members of the Amelia Wo
man’s Society of Christian Ser
vice Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage.
Winona Rebekah Lodge 361
met recently at the Lodge had
but clue to the stormy weather
oniy six members were present.
Cora Thomson acted as noble
grand and Bernice Adams as
vice grand. A lunch was served
by Lillian Catron and Helen Hon
eywell. At a later meeting the
Lodge had 26 members present.
Regular business was transacted.
The birthday of Schuler Colsax,
one of the founders of the IOOF
Lodge was observed. There are
several new members to be ad
mitted to the lodge in the near
future. The degree team had
practice. Gladys Smith, Julia
Blackmore and Bernard Black
more served lunch at the close
of the meeting. The next meet
ing will be March 23 at 8 p.m.
Bernice Grimes, reporter.
Mrs. Edwin Wink, Barbara,
Bill and LeAnn, also Mrs.
Wink’s brother, Mr. Huston, all
of Middleton, Calif., were vis
iting friends in Chambers a few
days last week. The family re
sided in Chambers a few years
ago when Mr. Wink operated
the drug store here.
Richard Sockman, missionary
from India, with his wife, a na
tive of India, and their two
children presented the work in
Inuia in message and colored
slides at the Memorial Baptist
church Thursday evening.
Guy Blake was dismissed
Thursday, Mar. 8, from St. An
thony’s hospital, and Eric Retz
laff was dismissed that day from
the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson
planned to go to Omaha March
12 for Mr. Neilson’s check up on
his eyes. The appointment was
cancelled due to the storm and
a new date set.
Page News
By Mrs. Bee Asher
Sunday evening will be the last
session of the church-wide school
of mission at the Page Methodist
church which this year has been
the study of Latin America. The
main feature of the Sunday eve
ning session will be “sacrificed
meal" to be served at 6:59 with
Mrs Arnold Stewart and Mrs.
M. G. French sr. as co-chairmen.
Mmes. Larry and Darrell Heiss
and Emmitt Thompson will have
the lessoh and the fifth and sixth
grades, taught by Mrs. R. F.
Park, will have the devotion. A
film “The Broken Bike” w»L be
shown and the grade schicol
children are reminded to bring
their exhibits for the Latin Amer
ica display.
A birthday lunch was served
for Mrs. R. F. P^k Friday af
ter school with Mmes. George
Clasey, Alton Braddock, John
Steinberg, Mable Sm.th, Anna
ih^mpson, Otto Matschullat, Ly
man Park and Jessie Kelly help
ing her celebrate.
Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Finch
sr. visited Mrs. Alta Finch Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. West, Or
chard, visited in Page Sunday.
She called on Mrs. Mae Copes
while Mr. West and Mr. Darn
baugh, Tecumseh, called on Ver
nie Hunter.
.Mr. and Mrs. I arroll * reach
and children and Mrs. Dagne
Jensen left Wednesday fir
Hershey where they were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Frels. Thursday they
left for Amarillo and Big
Springs, Tex., to visit friends.
Tney will then continue on to
Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. French
will enroll in Emery university
for the spring quarter. Mrs.
Jensen will leave Georgia at the
end of the month for New York
and then on to her home in
Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach
were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Belmar, Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer,
Plainview, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cordes Walker and Lariy weie
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Evelyn Gray.
A no-host dinner was held at
the Norman Trowbridge home
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park
and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. “Bud"
Ickes and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Park and family, O’
Neill. The occasion marked the
birthdays of Mrs. Ron and Mrs.
R. F. Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and
Mrs. William Scheinost, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Kennedy were Saturday
night guests in the Milo Landreth
heme for a St. Patrick’s day par
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Pearsons
and family, Columbus, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Finch jr. Mrs.
Finch and Randy returned with
her parents to spend a few days
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Inman, Karen Brown and Loren
S'ewart. Grand Island, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gray werq all
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Stewart to celebrate
Loren’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max and
family were Saturday night sup
per guests of Mr. and- Mrs.
George Wettlaufer.
.Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen
sr accompanied Mrs. Richard
Heiss to Grand Island Friday
where they were bouseguesU of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soren
sen. amt where Mrs. Heisa vis
ited her husband, Richard, who
is a patient at the Veteraa's
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hansen and DeLila, Omaha,
joined the group fcr dinner
Sunday at the Sorensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heisa. Hast
ings, were afternoon callers.
The Hansens and the Heissrs
are former PageHes. They re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Suflicool anj
family, Verdigre, were Sunday
dinner and supper guests of her
parent*,. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Finch sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlau
fer and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wettlaufer and family
were Saturday guests in the An
dy Wettlaufer home, O’Neill, to
help Andy celebrate his birthday.
Little Debbie Johnson will stay
at the Ray Harmon home while
her mother, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
is in the hospital.
Tri F’s met Sunday after
church for a basket dinner w.th
12 families represented. A short
business meeting was held af
ter dinner. It was voted to help
pay expenses of a foreign student
at Wesleyan Methodist college.
It was also voted to again sup
port a Korean orphan for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschuilat
and family and Mr. and Mrs. A1
Anthony and family, Inman, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Matschuilat to help
Mrs. Anthony celebrate her birth
day.
ivir. anu Mrs. ceriiara urimes
and daughter, Chambers, and
Tom Kelly were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Kelly.
Mrs. Tom Kelly and children
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Han
sen, Inman, to Omaha where
Mrs. Kelly will visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney, who
are staying with friends while
Mr. Abney is taking post-opera
tive treatments.
A no-host dinner was held at
the George Clasey home Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brad
dock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss,
Mr. and Mrs. John Steinberg and
Alice French, O’Neill, present tc
help Mrs. Braddock celebrate her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Beelaert
attended the funeral of her un
cle, Grant J. Master, Wood L.ke.
Little Kathy stayed with her
grandparents, the Frank Bee
laerts, while her parents were
gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey
and Lyle, Mrs. Hester Edmisten
and Mrs. Freida Asher were Sun
day dinner and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher, At
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harmon,
Bassett, and Mr and Mrs. Alvin
Vorce and Sherry, O’Neill, were
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlau
fer attended the Holt County Le
gion Auxiliary meeting at Atkin
son Sunday night. It was announc
ed that Page American Legion
and Auxiliary will be the host
post in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
family were Sunday dinner and
lunch guests Sunday at the A. T.
Crumiy home. Juri Hartman was
an afternoon caller.
There will be no meeting of
King's Daughters this month
They will meet on their regular
meeting night in April.
Fred Cronk and Rodney Ken
nedy were home from Wayne
State Teachers college over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy
are staying with their daughter.
Mrs. Sterling Albnght at Lincoln
while Mr. Kennedy is recupera
ting from a recent operation.
Jr. MYF met Sunday night at
the Methodist church. John Cium
ly had the devotion and Allan
Gross had the lesson. It was vot
ed to earn money to help Pay
way to camp this summer. Roy
van Ragland had games and Val
Stauffer served lunch.
Twenty-three women attended
the World day of Prayer servi
ces Friday at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Merwyn French jr.
sang a hymn. Mmts. Merwyn
French sr., Harold Heiss, Elmer
Trowbridge, Carl Max, R. V
Crumiy, Marvin Stauffer, John
Steinberg and Soren Sorensen
participated in the program.
Mrs. Jessie Kelly and Mrs. Ro
bert Linder were on the planning
committee. After the program
Mrs. French sr. held a coffee
hour in honor of Mrs. Dagne
Jensen, mother of Mrs. Carroll
French. Mrs. Jensen, who has
been here lor quite sometime,
will return to her home in Den
mark. A farewell gilt was pre
sented to her.
Due to the roads being dos
ed, some young folks walked
quite a distance to get to
school. Leunard Bi.iin walked
seven miles Wednesday, leav
ing home at 5 a.in. for the
nearest farm house to get a
ride to Page high school. Leon
ard had never missed a day
of school this term and didn't
want to spoil his record.
A group of young folks surpris
ed Linda Alberts on her 15th
birthday Friday night.
Couples club met Thurs. night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cronk. Bridge was played
with C. E. Walker and Mrs. Mel
vin Carson winning prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart and
Mickie and Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Mudioff and Brenda spent last
Friday night visiting at the Gene
Mudioff home to help Gene cele
brate h.s birthaay.
Wednesday night the Jr. MYF
and ihe Tri F’s had a farewell
party for Lyle Ileiss, who is
leaving for the service. Lyle
has been the Jr. MYF sponsor
for quite sometime. The group
presented him with a going
away gift. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Gross will be the new sponsors.
Despite the bad weather 50
families were represented when
the Royal Neighbors held the an
nual tamily sapper Wednesday
nignt at the IOOF hall. After sup
per a social evening was held.
Mrs. William Buxton enter
tained members of the Help-U
Club last Wednesday at her home
beginning with a noon-day lunch
eon. The women did needle work
for the hostess. Mrs. Alta Finch
wan a special prize
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Cork tuck
theu- son, Dennis, to Grand Island
last Wednesday where he board
ed the train to Seattle, Wash., to
se*k employment While in Grand
Island the Corks visited Richard
Heiss. a patient at the Veteran's
hospital.
Riverside News
By Mr*. Lionel i.untrr
Mr. and Mrs Howard Miller
visited in Neligh Friday after
noon.
Mrs. George Keller and child
ren and Mrs G. D. Ryan and
Douglas visited at the Alfred Na
pier home Friday afternoon.
The Rev . and Mrs. Everett
Keesler and Douglas were aup
per guests Thursday at the Grant
Mott home.
Cathy Lofqjist was a guest of
Jeanne Hobbs from Sunday un
til Wednesday.
Billy Lolquist stayed with his
grandmother. Mrs. Edna Lof
qui t, Wednesday night.
No school was held in the Riv
erside district tlie first three
days of the week ami there was
no school in the Raymond
Schmidt school because of block
ed roads.
Alice Shrader went to O'Neill
by bus last Saturday and spent
the night at the Gerald Wetlauf
fer home. On Sunday she accom
panied the Wetla.iffi r iamily io
Norfolk where she spent the week
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P llock,
Mrs. Rene Libby and Mrs. Art
Busshardt called on Mrs. Amy
Jacobsen in the O’Neill hospital
Thursday evening. They also call
ed on Mrs. Dewitt Gunter.
Mr. an 1 Mrs. Z. H. Fry stayed
at the Wayne Fry home from
last Sunday till Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis
and family visited at the Alfred
Napier home Friday evening.
Ernest Trowbridge, Inman,
i ‘— -
oiled at tl» Howard Miller
home Friday morning . ...
Alice and Eddie Shrader ^
in Neligh last Saturday morning
Mr. and Mrs Archu
Barbara and Marilyn **ftJ‘*
Storm Lake, la., laat Saturday
morning to spend the weekend at
the Roger Stnipe lionie.
Mr ami Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Clayton visited in O'Neill Thurs
day aitemoon and called on Mra
Dewitt Gunter in the O’Neill ho*
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H Fry and
Mr. and Mrs l»eke U»rren*en
were supper guest* Friday at
the Richard Napier home. Mr.
and Mrs Dale Napier were «v«
nuig callers.
Mr. and Mr*, larwis Slirader
und Mra. Ri>ger Bennett and ami
visited at the Wilbur Bennett
tv.me Friday evening.
Clayton Hoke spent ThuraJay
night at the R. A. Hord home.
Wayne Fry went to Chicago laat
Sunday to attend a Surge cmn
pany training school iu*t returned
inane Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer
und family and Mr. iuhI Mr*.
Ora Switzer visits at the L<eo
Miller home Friday evening in
honor of the Wendell Switzer'*
wedd.ng anniversary.
Mr* Gary Jessiner. Scott und
Kevin visited at the Alfred Na
pier home Thursday afternoon.
Jimmy Anson spent Friday
night with Tommy Switzer.
Mrs. Chet Taylor and Susan
visited with Mrs. Rudy Abler*
Friday afternoon.
Susan Napier spent Friday
night at the Dale Napier home.
Joan Miller spent Wedneday
night with Sherry Switzer.
(XmiNG THURSDAY!
Oit-Away Version «f the New
Model 40111 John Deere Tractor
On Display 10 a.nt. to 4 pm.
This is a tractor cut in half and
sliows all of the working part*
in action.
HARRY It. SMITH IMP.
SEE KROTTER S FORs
New 1962 Pontiacs, Tempests, Buicks & GMC's
Good selection of cars on hand. See us today for your new
1962. Onr low used car stock allows us to give you top deals.
One 1962 Pontiac Demonstrator at a real bargain, with new car
guarantee.
USED CARS & TRUCKS
1960 Buick 2-Dr. Sedan Lesahre
19f>9 Pontiac 4-Dr. Star Chief Sedan
1958 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan
1956 Pontiac 4-Dr. Station Wagon
1955 Ford 4-Dr. Custom V8
1955 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop Monterey
1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop V8 w/Turboglide
1959 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan Bel Air 6 cyl. w/O.D.
1955 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 6 Cyl.
1957 Chevrolet 2-I>r. Hardtop 6 Cyl.
1958 Ford V8 4-Dr.
1961 GMC M>-ton V6 Pickup
1960 Chevrolet 16-ton Pickup
1960 Ford 6 Pickup w/Rack 16-ton Heavy Duty
1956 Ford 16 -ton Pickup
Cars Arriving Soon
1959 Ford 4-Dr. Galaxie Sedan
1960 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan Dart
1955 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan
1959 Buick Invicta Station Wagon
DE LAVAL MILKING EQUIPMENT
See Krotter’s for any style of Milker, Cream Separators,
Milk House Water Heaters, and Bulk Tanks. Buy quality milk
ing equipment that you can be assured of giving you long life
and local service. Buy DeLaval.
See us now if you are interested in leasing a bulk cooler.
MAYTAG LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
See the complete Maytag line of laundry appliances on hand
at our store all the time. Choose the favorite for 3 generations—
l Maytag. Let us explain to you why Maytag is your best buy.
NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS
New Idea Manure Spreaders—PTO and Ground Drive
Massey-Ferguson Tractors
Used John Deere 1958 12’ No. 45 Self-Propelled Combine
w/Pickup
Used MM Model E Corn Sheller
Used John Deere No. 5 Mower
Wm, KROTTER CO.
WEST O’NEILL (GMAC Financing) PHONE 531
“Serving North Nebraska Since 1891”
E E Bankerslifeman — I
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
About A
Guaranteed
Investment
Program.
y/, COMPANY (
m» io««
I
...LIVING!
ELECTRIC HEAT - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
FULL HOUSEPOWER - LIGHT for UVING
CONSUMERS EL
.
NEW DATE FOR
ELKHORN VALLEY HEREFORD &
POLLED HEREFORD AUCTION
Norfolk Livestock Sales Company Pavilion
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA
WED.. MAR. 28
60 Choice Bulls and Females
Included will be: 40 Coming Two Year Old Bulls; 10 Young
Proved Sires; 10 Senior Calves - A Few P'emales.
Sale to begin at 12:30 p.m. For Catalog Address
Charles Corkle, Sale Manager, Norfolk, Nebr.
■ I
!
REDEEM COUPON AT BOTTOM OF THIS
AD AT THESE GOLD BOND MERCHANTS
O'NEILL DRUG
JOHNSON DRUG
M: 5° FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS f§
AT ANY GOLD BOND
DRUG STORE
WITH ANY PURCHASE
COUPON EXPIRES March 31( 1962
IfrtrSttrf r«!
_ I
REMEMBER... SAFEWAY
GIVES GOLD BOND STAMPS TOOI
Nebraska cities are going 1st class...
with streets of modern concrete
The officials in these listed cities have
realized the benefits of concrete pave
ment. Many have a continuing pro
gram of street improvements.
Nothing else sets off a pleasant new
neighborhood like attractive concrete
streets. They start out good looking
and stay that way. No softening in
summer heat, no patching needed
every spring. No surface treatments
required that leave tars to stick on
wheels and shoes.
And concrete is laid flat to stay flat
and smooth-riding. It never gets pot
holed and rippled. There is always
good drainage. All this—plus excep
tional safety, too. Concrete’s grainy
surface offers dependable skid resist
ance, wet or dry . .. makes it easier
to keep cars under control.
New concrete ttreet u» BtOevat, Ntbrmka
r..
Light colored concrete reflects more
light, gives much higher visibility at
night than any dark surface. And
fewer light fixtures are needed to give
the whole area a well-lighted look.
When you consider improvements
on your street, ask your city officials
to pave with safe, durable concrete.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
720 City Notional Bonk BMg., Omaha 2, Nebraska
A national organization to improve and extend the usee of concrete
These Nebraska cities paved more than 12 million square yards of conorete in the lent 10 years
.J— **.W. Tern Sq. Td. Tern Sq. Td. Tm *q. Td. Tom *. V.
**■» „ 15,476 Gretna 7*30 f Newcastle 13.730 V.JT
N*3Mwik 238 Cotumbws 497,656 Hartinftoe 27,183 Norfolk 278202 Sidney
AtaT* f tla "■* "S*** *M* "«tt B«*> S41« fcu£n, ay
Anna 46,613 Crawford 46.617 Hoidrect 126.435 North Walla 296 487 o^.***^ Z ZZl
y. «* 10.000 teopT as? oZPsr IS
Athiaad 57,060 Crete 4.603 Keareey 530.1*8 OpUate 64 571
Aatam 64.508 Darid City *7.709 Kimball 38.407 Omaha 3*66 670 Sethwtaad
A*n>r. 91.043 DeWitt 13.109 UV*. 162*48 O'**. M77I .MS
A*oq» 7*32 Oencae 1*40 Uorel 21.000 OMod 67 085 S»raca»
y. Bttore 32,566 Lesjefto. 171.576 P»*m« 140*98 fJSSSi ’IS
Bayard 9800 Ehn Creek 1,428 lieeoie 286 632 Peru 1515 Tdden
«£ M» Ummdte 36765 Piter*. 5 41. Vatartiae
I1!" *** g* Lrm «*» rteevte* 48.762 Vaiwy 6gS
Oteeae 394*66 Farbnry 904 McCook 48.815 Ptottsmootb 85*02 Wahoo vStru
SteUtea* 2.616 FMbOy *.744 Halite. 8.000 Ustan 8S»3 *2% '£?*
.r . Jte_ *4.474 Frartdte 28** MHted 167*10 ; Rank** 29.7m =7-.—SI”
M1»teUrt W*» Frtroote 457,363 Miaden 2*50 ft Pad 5*21 »Z?Z" IMS
Brake. Bar 118*94 Friend 1*» MorriR 23*00 Sap* 45.079 WmtT
fenat 6.145 Geriof 7*75 Molten 2*42 Schuyler 48,329 WoodUw
9—hndg Gc<heabar| 143*70 Nebraska «y 75*0 Sccttsblef 175*17 Vert n lL
emeu c*r 3*63 Grand Island 630.740 M* 45*71 Scribn* 7*03 Tntol ew >51”