Chambers News
B) Mrs. E. 11. Carpenter
Orest* in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J H Gibson Sunday were
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E Newman,
Plain view. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Catron ami Mr. and Mrs. flap
Medcalf The Newmans have pur
ch;ised a new home in Florida
ami will be moving there about
the first of October. Mrs. New
man is the former Maude
Michael, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Michael, who lived in
tins community from about 1912
until a few years ago.
Krternh at Chambers have
learned of the recent death of
Uie Kev. Knock Nye who was
pastor of Uie church here a
number of years ago. Burial
Was in tin- Creighton cemetery.
The Kev. Nye was born Sept.
19, 181*2 In (Brighton. Il«- serv
ed various churches in Nebras
ka, Iowa, Illinois and Idaho,
lie retired in 1957 and made his
home in Caldwell, Idaho. He is
survived by his wife, and 4
soon (all of whom are minis
ters). He also lias 2 grandsons
in the ministry.
Mr and Mrs. H. K. Farrier,
ihnl, Gary and Jerry returned
recently from a trip to the West
V#UCU»t. lilt) VIMtt'U IChUJVCJi ai
Shelton and Belfair, Wash.
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service met at the Metho
dist church Thursday with 18
members and 2 visitors present.
Mrs. B. R. Carpenter gave the
names of Methodist missionaries
whose birtidays fell on that day
and asked for sentence prayers
for each of them. The theme of
the lesson was “Youth can Witt
ness”. Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker
was in charge of the devotionals
with the following Youth Fellow
ship girls assisting with the les
son, Nancy Hoerle, Ardith Craw
ford, Pam Shavlik, iLinda and
Kathy Read. Bunch was served
by Mrs. E. H. Mt>dcalf and Mrs.
E. R Carpenter. The next meet
ing will be Sept. t>.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Mrs.
Gertie Adair accompanied Mrs.
Wayne Smith to Grand Island
Thursday.
It has been reported to us that
Mrs Richard Smith, who has
been hospitalized for several
weeks is still in the hospital. Re
latives say that cards from her
FRITZ'S
Body Shop
24 Hr. Wrecker Service
Complete Body Work
Glass Cut & Installed
- PHONE -
86 Day — 473 Night
30tfc
O’NEILL, NEBR.
friends at Chambers have been
a great help. We hope others will
take the time to send her a chee
ry greeting. Her address is Room
il2 Sliver Creek hospital, Joliet,
111.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith ac
companied Mrs. Milton Baack
and children, Ogallala, to Camp
Ripley, Minn, to visit the latter's
husband, Major Baack, who is
stationed there with the National
Guard. Major Baack has recently
been promoted to Lt. Col.
Mrs. Emma Hardy, Mrs. Ken
neth Leninger and Mrs. Robert
Lieswald, Lincoln, and Mrs. Daryl
Wedgewood, Grand Island, spent
Tuesday of last week with Mrs.
H. R. Farrier. The former is
Mrs. Farrier's mother, Mrs. Len
inger, her sister and the other
two ladies are* her daughters.
Mrs. Lieswald also visited her
Husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lieswald.
Albert Larsen, Omaha, was an
overnight guest in the Wayne
Rmith home Wednesday and
Ttiursday nights of Fair week.
Mr. Larsen, a teacher in the Uni
versity of Omaha, was working
on his Doctor thesis and while
here took in the Fair and rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson,
Weslace, Tex., speent a few days
recently in the home of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Covey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeHart
were business visitors in Tilden
last Monday.
. auu iTii a. iwci iui vjri uaa
nicklaus and children moved last
Monday to the place they pur
chased recently in the west part
of Chambers, having sold their
ranch south of town to Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Loeske.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mitchell
anil chililren, Butte, were visitors
in the Wayne Smith home Wed
nesday evening of the Fair.
Bob Beetl has been on the sick
list the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess and 3
sons and Robert Hess, Wichita.
Kan., spent the weekend with
their parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Hess. Danny, eldest of the
a Hess boys, has been visiting
ins grandparents for several
weeks and accompanied his par
ents home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimes
and children, Fremont, and the
small daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Coppoc, Ottumwa, la., who has
been spending a few weeks with
the Grimes’, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes.
Mrs. Charles Grubb and daugh
ter, Judy, left Monday for their
home, Bremerton, Wash. They
have been with Mrs. Grubb’s mo
ther, Mrs. Mabel Hubbard, dur
ing the time she was in the hos
pital in Omaha and since she has
been convalescing at home, which
has been several weeks.
Gleason Grimes, Milford, vis
ited relatives and friends at
Chambers a day or two last
week.
A family gathering at the Ron
ald Haake home Sunday includ
ed the following — Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hanks and family, Wolfe
-i
Point, Mont., Mr and Mrs. Carol j
Hagemekr and family, Nokomis, J
111., Mr. and Mrs. John Sc hip
man and son, Neil, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Haake and Larry and Her
man, Anna and William Schjp
man, Chambers. Expected to ar-;
rive Monday are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haake and children, Elm
wood, who have been visiting her
relatives in Wisconsin. The din- j
ner Sunday honored the birthday
anniversaries of Mrs. John Schip
man and Kathy Hanks.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests in the William Turner
home were the Kev. and Mrs.
Earl Schwenk and 4 boys. Steven
Schwenk. who has been a patient
in St. Anthony's hospital for the
past week, was dismissed Tues-1
day, August 28.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Letha
Cooke Friday evening were Mrs.
C. M. Grubb and Judith Bremer
ton, Wash., Mrs. Etta Keller,
Mrs. Edith McClenahan, Mrs. Va
lo Edwards, Mrs. Cordia Smith:
and Mrs. Mae Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nissen,
Wayne, visited his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Christensen Saturday on their
way home from a trip through
the western states.
Mrs. Jack Bierele and children,
Columbus, have been recent vis- ^
itors of her mother, Mrs. Paul
Roth. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phipps, San
dy and Jerry, Lincoln, drove to I
Chambers Saturday, bringing
with them, Mrs. Phipp’s mother, |
Mrs. Ida Howard, Oakland, Calif.,
who will visit her mother, Mrs. I
John Winter mote and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaius j
Wintermote. The family were to- '
gether for dinner at Mrs. John |
Wintermote’s Saturday and at the '
Gaius Wintermotes Sunday. Mrs. 1
Howard plans to spend a week '
here leaving next Sunday by i
plane from Omaha. '
me Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Gil
bert, Centerville, S. D., were ov- j
ernight guests of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gil
bert. Wednesday. The Rev. Gil
bert is pastor of the first Bap
tist church, Centerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Penner,
Kimberly and Jon returned to
their home in Omaha after spend
ing a week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daas.
Mrs. Ray Stevens and Martha,
Minnesota, visited in and around
Chambers from Wednesday until
Friday. Mrs. Stevens is a niece I
of Mrs. John Wintermote. Rela-j
tives enjoyed a dinner in the Her- ;
man Holcomb home and a sup- j
per in the Gaius Wintermote j
home.
Mrs. Kenneth Werner is assist
ing in the post office this week.
Kenneth Thomson left Monday
for Cedar Rapids, in preparation
for the teaching job which will j
start next week.
Mrs. Edith Johnston, Miller, S.
D., was a weekend guest in the j
Clifford Campbell home.
Mrs. George Hodgson and son, j
Don, left last Tuesday after J
spending a week with relatives j
here. Mrs. Hodgson goes to Chey
enne, Wyo., where she will teach
and Don to Glendive, Mont.,
where he will teach the coming
year.
Relatives at Chambers report l
that Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hoge,
8156 - 28th S. W„ Seattle, Wash.,
will observe their 25th wedding
anniversary with open house
September 9. The Hoge’s are for
mer Chambers residents.
Ledean Weller went to Craig i
Sunday to join his father. School;
starts at Craig September 4.
The Winona Rebekah Lodge
No. 361 met on Aug. 10 with 13
members present. The lodge met
again on Aug. 24. There was 1
application for membership. Mrs.
Cora Thomson was elected dele
gate to the meeting of the Grand
Lodge in Grand Island in Septem
ber. Mrs. Berniece Adams was
chosen alternate. Lunch will be
a covered dish for the next meet
ing. Serving at this meeting was
Mrs. Mildred Burtwistle and Mrs.
Fern Burtwistle.
A group of relatives gathered j
at the G. H. Grimes home Satur
day evening to see slides and pic- |
tures shown by Gleason Grimes. ’
Milford, of a recent trip and of I
the World’s Fair.
Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell, Mrs. *
Ema Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. i
John Honeywell enjoyed a bar- j \
becue at the Albert Harkins home j i
Sunday evening. 11
Ben Franklin
back-to-school
home helps
i
Help Yourself home study
and fun books for children.
All subjects including sci
ence, arithmetic, words,
spelling, reading and writ
n8 .29c
Flash Cards ^
Help your children to know their alphabet,
addition, subtraction better and faster.
Durable cards, large figures and letters.#!!^
Each deck.
PATTON'S O'Neill, Nebr.
Phone Your News to *
The Frontier
Phone 788 1
-11
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From the Jock Benny Show
DENNIS DAY
Famous singer-comedian starring m the
sparkling STATE FAIR VARIETIES I
Five Nights Sect 2-6
PLUS . . I
S.g Car Races, afternoons Sept 2, 3 6
stock Car Races, afternoon Sept 5 j
Children s Day Speed afternoons Sect
Fhrillcade evening Sept i |
Dancing Waters
end many other exciting events and I
exhibits
Nebraska's Best I
m ogricutture, industry, do
mestic and fine ortv New
FFA Building I
SEPT. 1-6
LINCOLN
I
i
1
I BEELAERT BEELAERTI
I CLOSING OUT I
K ^B
I Because ill health has caused me to quit farming I will offer the following described personal property to the high- C
i est bidder at public auction at the farm LOCATED ... 2 miles west and Vi mile south of Page, Nebr. ... OR 4 miles (
■ east of Inman on Page-Inman road and Vi south (Watch for Farm Sale Arrows) on . . . m
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 j
Sale starts at 11 a m. Lunch a, Sa|„ I
180 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
17 Holstein Milk Cows I
(Auctioneer's note: This is an outstanding ■
herd of second and third calf heifers, big 9
and well-conditioned. They will make an W
excellent addition to any milking herd.) f
Three are milking now, the rest will start V
freshening Sept. 15. Mated to Angus bull. ■
5 Angus-cross stock cows C
4 Holstein yearling heifers I
24 Steer and heifer calves 1
130 Crossbred pigs f
MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS j
4 Tractors
1958 John Deere 520 tractor in excel
lent condition, only 2,000 hours,
with power steering, live power
1948 John Deere 'B' completely over
hauled in spring, tires near new
1947 John Deere 'G' tractor overhaul
ed a year ago. Good rubber
1940 John Deere 'B', in good shape
and on good rubber
1960 AC 66 combine, PTO, excellent
John Deere 40-ft. elevator
John Deere 6-ft. one-way plow, rubber
J. D. 2-16 plow on rubber
J. D. 730 lister with fertilizer and in
secticide attachments
Registered brand, milliron over Lazy J
1960 J. D. 9-ft. mower
1950 J. D. 227 corn picker with grease
bank
4-row l-H go-dig
10-ft. I-H windrower
Tractor stilts for J. D. 'B'
3-section harrow
Weed sprayer
3-Wagons, one with 90-bu. box with
hoist, all wagons on rubber
Flatbed wagon on rubber
J. D. tractor spreader on rubber
FARM HAND LOADER AND
SNOW SCOOP
FARM HAND STACKER
Side rake
J. D. 2-row cultivator with quick tach
2-Wagon hoists
7-ft. J. D. drill
15-ft. J. D. disc
12-ft. rake
Feed grinder
2-Hog oilers
2- 16-ft. feed bunks
5-16-ft. Hog troughs
60-bu. self feeder
3- Fuel tanks with hoses
FARM MASTER MILKING MACHINE
Double Unit
DE LAVAL ELECTRIC SEPARATOR
Stainless Steel
12-Rolls of steel cribbing
2-Power troll cylinders
12-Heat lamps complete with cords
and reflectors
I HAY and GRAIN
P 55 tons of 1962 crop alfalfa in stacks
125 tons of prairie hay
4-Big stacks of straw
500 Bales of straw in barn
100 acres of very good corn in field
150 HENS
Some woven wire
Set 12-38 tractor chains
Full line of shop tools, hand tools and
miscellaneous items too num
erous to mention
Complete Set of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
I
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for 1
-JOE
Roy Kirwan, Ed Thorin, Chuck Mahony Auction Service, Butte and O'Neill ff
Farmers State Bank, Ewing, Clerk 1
