Chambers News
By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
The Senior class of the Cham
bers High school will present
their class play ‘“Pick a Dilly”
m the new school auditorium Fri
day evening.
Services were held at the Mem
orial Baptist church at 8:00 pm
Good Friday. An Easter Cantata
was presented Sunday evening by
the High school and senior
choirs. The annual Missions Con
ference began Easter Sunday
morning and services will con
tinue all week. Speakers are John
Vanderschide, deputation secre
tary; Blythe Lehmen, Sudan mis
sion and Ben Zerbo, Japan.
Mrs. Mae Trennepchl, Clear
water, was a weekend guest in
the home of her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
May.
Mrs. Anne Brown, Edgemont,
9 D., came Thursday to spend
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gilbert. Mrs. Brown
and the Gilberts visited Friday
in the Dale Gilbert home, Atkin
son, and with Mr. and Mrs. Z. X.
Marshall, Stuart, Saturday.
Arriving Sunday evening from
North Plaate were Mrs. Harold
were Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. ad Mrs. Delbert Robert
son and family, O’Neill.
Mrs. William Turner, Cham
bers, and Mrs. R. C. Nolte, Boe
Ijs, drove to Fremont Thursday;
from there they accompanied
Mrs. Belva Edwards and Herman
Gimmestead to Omaha to meet
Mrs. Gimmestead, who was fly
ing in from Fargo, N. D. to spend
Easter with friends in this area.
All visited at the Delos Edwards
heme in Blair that evening. Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. Nolte went on
to Lincoln Friday and on Sat
urday returned home bringing
spend Easter with her parents,
Judy Thomson with them to
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomson
and family.
Harry Spall, State Game War
den, met with a group of Cham
bers business men Saturday eve
ning at the fire house to discuss
the building of a dock at Goose
Lake. He also showed some safe
ty films on boating. There were
about 25 at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller
and family visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Miller at Ne
ligh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fullerton,
Hawthorne, Calif., have been vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fullerton during their
Easter vacation.
Mary Ellen Gillette, Denver,
Colo., has spent a week with her
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Darrel
Gillette and Darrel Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and
son, Dale, attended the gradua
tion exercises at Wayne State
College Thursday. The Adams’
son, Eugene was one of the grad
uating class. He has signed to
teach Mathematics in the High
school at Logan, la., this coming
year.
Mrs. Bert Lybolt returned to
Chambers recently from Bruns
wick where she has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Bar
rett. She plans to return to Bruns
wick to make her home with her
daughter.
Roseanne Blake, student at the
Grand Island Business college,
spent a few days during the Eas
ter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
drove to Neligh Wednesday where
they visited her cousin, Mrs. Ro
maine Peterson, who had recent
ly been a patient in the Tilden
hospital. They also visited her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter, Neligh, then
drove to Elgin to visit Mrs. Herb.
Mignery and friends there before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hoffman
received word that their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Dexter, Kittery,
Maine, had recently undergone
surgery. Mrs. Dexter is the for
mer Katheryn Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rabeck
and daughter, Katheryn, Colum
bus, were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hon
eywell.
Mrs. Henry Walter and son, Ro
ger, DeWitt, spent the weekend
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rena
Deirking and John Walter sr. and
visited relatives and friends.
Steve 9havlik was in Omaha
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill and
family, Oakland, and his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Prill, Page, were
dinner guests Easter Sunday in
the Lloyd deed home.
Mrs. Fred Fangman, Yorl^,
came Sunday evening and spent
until Monday evening with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beed
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ho
ward Beed and children spent
Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Kaup and family, Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf
visited their daughter and son
in-law, Mr and Mrs. Allen Miller
and family, Stuart, Sunday and
also visited with their son and
daUghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
morman xvieacau ana iamuy, ai
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albers and
boys, Grand Island, came Satur
day evening and spent Easter
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Al
bers and his sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wal
ter and family.
Weekend guests in the Gaius
Wintermote home were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Wilke and infant
daughter, Cynthia Ann, Omaha.
Other Sunday dinner guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Bern Wilke, grandfa
ther, Mrs. Wilke and daughter,
Genevieve Wilke, all of Loup
City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cou
ton, Cedar Rapids, Mrs. George
Sharp, Giltner, Mr. and Mrs. T
Osborne, Wisner, Mrs. Ida Ander
son, Norfolk and Mrs. Lela
Grubb and Mrs. John Winter
mote, Chambers. Afternoon call
res were Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Baker and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Elkins and boys, Cham
bers
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
were dinner guests Easter Sunday
m the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Dean Stevens and family, Atkin
son. Other guests were his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Stevens and Sandra,
Atkinson.
The WSCS met Thursday eve
ning in the Methodist church with
17 members present. The subject
of the worship service was "The
Four Roads”. At the business
session several letters from Dis
trict officers were read and re
ports given. Lunch was served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Ola El
mer and Mrs. William Ermer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bienele and
family, Columbus, were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Paul
Roth.
Home for the Easter holidays
were Rodney Elkins, Darrel El
kins, Kenneth Thomson and Leo
nard Wintermote, Wayne College.
Gary Holcomb, Edith Grimes and
Judy Thomson, Lincoln, Rose
anne Blake, Grand Island, Mrs.
LeRoy Holcomb, Kearney and La
Rue Weller, Norfolk.
Communion service was held at
the Methodist church Thursday
evening. Friday evening the Jun
ion MYF presented the play
I
"John, the Beloved Disciple", to
a large and appreciated audi
ence. The group also held a “Sun
rise Serv ice, followed by an Eas
ter Egg hunt and breakfast at the
church Easter Sunday morning.
The foilownig children received
baptism daring the service Sun
day morning, Debra Werner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Werner; Cynthia Aim Wilke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Wilke, Omaha and Thresa Bier
iele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bieneie, Coiambus. Music for
the Easter morning service was
by the combined senior and jun
ior choirs.
The Dennis W'erner's moved
their trailer house this week from
Valley to Chambers and will
make their home here during the
summer. He will be employed
with his father, Kenneth Werner,
in the telephone business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoerle
drove to Crawford Thursday on
busines. They were accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Pearl Hoerle,
who remained there for a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Art Roth.
The Chambers School and other
schools in District 137 were dis
missed for Good Friday. Classes
resumed again on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richards,
Chadnon, came Saturday to visit
their daughter and son-mluw, Mr
and Mrs. Duane K. Miller and
family, returning home Sunday
evening.
Easter Sunday dinner guests in
the Henry Fleei home were. Mr
and Mrs. Mike Fleek, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker, Mrs.
Lyle Wright and Mrs. Bill Loge
man and baby daughter, Rather
yn Ruth.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox
were in Ericson Saturday where
he conducted a funeral.
Friends and Neighbors chart
varied Mr. and Mr* Duke Read
Saturday evening
Faster Sunday dinner guests in
the L. V. Cooper home were.
Mr. and Mrs Rewell Johnson and
Karen, Mr and Mra. Vern Htc
kok and boys, Atkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pucket and girls, Em
mett, Mr. and Mra, Ralph Frie
drich, Spencer, Mr and Mrs.
Dave Holcomb, Aurora, and Ar
nold Mane and Ema Zuehlke,
Chambers.
Herstedt and Mrs. Marvin San
ford and 4 children to visit Mon
day with Mrs. Paul Roth and Mr.
and Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and
family.
Mrs. C. V. Robertson returned
home Sunday from St. Anthony’s
hospital.
Mrs. Don Lines and infant
daughter returned home from the
Atkinson Memorial hospital Fri
day.
Kellar club met Wednesday eve
ning in the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Beed. Mrs. Glen Grimes
was co-hostess. Fourteen mem
bers and three children were pre
sent. Roll call was answered by
telling a joke or a funny story.
A prize was awarded to Mrs.
Beed. Lunch was served by the
hostesses. The next meeting will
be May 2 with Mrs. Ernest
Young. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Sam Young. Roll call will be an
swered by a ’Did You Know?”
item.
Judy Thomson, accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. George
Tnomson will spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. Ivan Win
tert.sen. Judy, who has been at
tending Beauty School, will com
plete her training this week and
the two will return to Chambers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Robertson
and family and Mrs Jane 9pann
REGULAR SALE
MONDAY. APR. 30
If you need any cattle for pasture it is the time of year you
should get them as a couple more sales and the good green
cattle will In* gone. We expect a nice run next Monday. At the
sale last Monday we sold oxer 000 cattle and 500 hogs. The cattle
market was spotted but plenty of action on all classes. Ted
Meyers of On-hard sold 450 Ih. Shorthorn steers at $29.90. The
top on Kutcher Ilogs was at $10.50 and went to Jake Jones of
Clearwater. All the good hogs brought over $10.00. Let us try
your next consignment and join our growing list of satisfied
customers. We appreciate your business and are insured and
bonded for your protection.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
We Handle Farm and Ranch Sales
Terry, Larry and Max Wanser
Phone 19 or 70 Ewing
A Nationally Certified Market
you re invited to our
m n@u
M MM
10 BIG DAYS OF BARGAINS
APR. 26 ,h™ MAY S
HUSKY NEW TRACTORS
with improved earning power
Come in! Be among the first to see the newest of the world famous International® and
I armall® tractors. See the new 3-point hitch that automatically keeps your implements
where you want them. See the new, improved engines that deliver more power and
unmatched economy. See all this and more . . . more comfort, more convenience and
more brawny durability.
§0 BIG, TOUGH, RUGGED
COMBINES
with increased harvesting capacity
See the combines that torture track testing failed to damage ... the kind of testing that broke
the backs of others. All-new construction keeps these big, tough, rugged combines on the job
under grueling conditions. See why these new IH combines give you more power, more harvesting
capacity . . . with added operator comfort, convenience, and real ground-hugging handling ease.
ISSteasBBMiM
TEN DAY BONANZA SPECIALS
IH Sleeve sets for H . $37.45 Farmall 20 150.00 Truck tires 650x16-6 ply . 19.88
m Sleeve sets for M . 45 45 Farmall H . 495.00 Truck tires 750x20-10 ply . 47.88
IH Hydraulic tractor seats . 33.82 Farmall M . 875.00 Truck tires 825x20-10 ply . 48.88
IH 2-wav cyl. w depth control . 33.75 JD tandem disc like new . 475-00 Sioux steel stock tanks . 10% OFF
IH Tractor mufflers . 4-86 1H 14'*t- grain drill good . 495.00 Sioux steel farm gates . 10% OFF
IH Filters per carton . 2-1® Two-row tractor planters . 50.00 Sioux steel hog feeders. 10% OFF
IH Disc brakes for H .50% disc. ‘66” Hydraulic oil 5 gal. 4.95 IH 1.160 2 ton truck and box . 795.00
IH Brake bands . 2 81 “66" Gear oil 5 Ral. 3.95 IH L195 truck w/5th wheel .1295.00
IH Tractor tool box . 5.95 “66" Half bushel gun grease . 5.95 New manure spreaders . 495.00
U.s. made barb wire . 8-5© “66” oil . 5* P^r gallon OFF New IH trailer wagons . 129.00
Round baler twine . 6 75 “66” Tractor batteries .33% OFF DuAll loader with push off . 95.00
40 Farmall B . 295.00 Front tractor tires 16 inch . 11.95 IH wide front w/wheels H M . 150.00
John Deere B . 63 00 Truck tires 600x16-6 ply . 15.88
ASK US ABOUI WINNINb A KEV7I9I tKtU CALF ON MAT 3
REFRESHMENTS • MOVIES • BRING THE FAMILYI
Shelhomer Equip. Co.
O'Neill, Nebr.
A CHANGE IS IN ORDER
AND WE HAVE A WELL QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
VOTE FOR
KIETH A. ABART
Republican Candidate for Clerk of District Court
You'll Be Glad You Did
1-3
O’NEILL
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Friday-Saturday Double Feature I’nirain Apr. 11 M
"FRONTIER UPRISING"
plus
"PIER 5 HAVANA"
Also Cartoon
Sunday-Munday-Tuesday Apr. 21TS* • May 1
You’ve seen it advertised in these magazines, McCalls, Gotxl
Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan. Bazaar, Life, Izs»k. I led hook.
Seventeen, Photoplay and True Story. — Now' see it on the screen.
Susan Hayward John Gavin in
"BACK STREET"
The story of a woman who had to shut her eyes to shame
In Color Also Cartoon
tVedncsday Thursday III T'K Mil ' May S-3
Bill Travers in
"THE GREEN HELMET"
Also Cart<x>n
AFTER EASTER
CLEARANCE!
iMHMk*1 •’wiiiww ^1^4. «> ■ 'i.c micJW'iM
O'Neill, Nebraska "Bring Your Credit Card!"
NYLON HOSE Shades NOW! 37'
HATS
Girls New Spring Styles, Sizes for ages 3-6, 7-14
Regular to 2.49
NOW! $|
DRESSES
Girls Spring Dresses in Sizes 3-6X, 7-14
Values to 3.98
NOW! 044
Misses
BLOUSES
Broken sizes and styles
Values to 2.98
NOW! 144
HANDBAGS
Many colors and styles
Values to 3.50
NOW! 244
Misses
SKIRTS
New Spring Styles. Size
22-30. Regular 3.98
NOW! $3
DRESS SALE!
Broken Sizes — Values to 8.95
Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes
NOW! $2
Girls
PANTY SALE!
White only! Size 2-14 Cotton/Rayon. Reg. 39c
NOW! 28c
SPRING COATS ^ ^,3 ale
Girls, Jr. Boys, and Womens. All reduced for this Sale! Misses'S^zes ^ ^2.98 $8
Shop and Save at Gambles! 7-15, 10-18 19.98 $14
■; ■ ____
COTTON FROCKS
Sizes 12-20, 161/2-241/2, 46-52
Regular 2.95
NOW! 244
Misses
SHORTY PJ’S
Size S-M-L. Values to 2.98
NOW! $|
COTTON Thousands of yards just arrived! NOW!
PIECE GOODS |f »"•»'»«« 2ScYd
Boys
RAIN COATS
Size 6-18 — Regular 2.49
NOW! £88
BATH TOWELS
Regular 69c — Big Size
NOW! 2 far $1