Chambers News H) Mrv K. H. Urp«ntitr Mr and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and daughter, Kathy, and Morris Raasmussen, Columbus. were weekend guests of Mrs. kubeck’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell. The Rev. and Mrs. Karl Hess left Sunday evening for their old home in Missouri, having been called there by the serious ill ness of bu mother. Receiving baptism Sunday morning at the Methodist church was Randall, infant son of Mr and Mrs Bernard Grimes and Sandra Stanton, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willard Stanton. Steve Shavlik drove to Lfh cotn Monday to visit his wife who is a patient at Bryan Memorial hospital. _- \ Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Jo tin Honeywell and Mr*. Charlotte Honeywell were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gnelvikaw, Men dota, Minn. Mr. and Mrs F. E. New house left Sunday for a few day* visit with their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim New house and family, Pratt, Kan. Mrs. George Grimm, 68, died Thursday at her home at l.'lys ms. Funeral services were held there Sunday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Grimm is survived by her hu» htuid, George, idle son, Melvin, four grandchildren, one stsU-r, Anna Schlpman and three brothers, John, llt-rmaa, and William Kchipman, Chambers. The Grimm family lived at Chambers from 1820 to 1856 when they moved to t'lysse*. Work-Together Extension dub met Thursday evening, Sept 20. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sanderson, Amelia, with seven members and one visitor, Mrs larry IJeswald, present. The members were happy to wel come back a former member, Mrs. Robert Bernhardt. Achieve ment Day will be held October 4 in O'Neill. The following offic ers were elected for 63: presi dent, Mrs. Sam Young; vice president, Mrs Robert Bern hardt ; secretary-treasurer, Mrs Ralph Maas; news reporter, Mrs Clarence Sanderson; others elect ed were Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Strong,Mrs. Richard Grimes and Mrs. Bernard Grimes. A study lesson on “Clothes for Travel" was presented by Mrs. Moore anil Mrs. Richard Grimes, launch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Moore. The lesson will be on "Kitchen Cabinets”. The Women's Society of Christ ian Service held their annual Birthday Tea at the Methodist church Thursday evening with nearly 60 present. The tables were decorated with candles, flowers and birthday cakes. Mrs. Lloyd Gleed was in charge of the program which consisted of songs, readings and scripture, appropriate for the four seasons of the year. Lunch and coffee were served. Lela Ermer and her friend, Shirley Combs, Washington, D. C., came Tuesday of last week to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ola Ermer, and to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Ermer plans to accompany her daughter hack to Washington and spend about two months vis iting and sight seeing. Keller club met Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Richard Grimes with Mrs. Ber nard Grimes co-hostess. Twelve members and two children were present. Following a brief busi ness session, games were enjoy ed. Lunch was served by the hostesses. The time and place of the next meeting will be an nounced later. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holzing or and family, Ord, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller drove to Edgar Thursday for a visit .with relatives returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodrich and two sons, Medford, Ore., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell Wednesday. Mrs. Goodrich is the former Jan et Euwer, teacher in the Cham bers high school a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Craig, Flint, Mich., spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Liedt ke. Robert Hess, Wichita, Kan., was a weekend guest of his par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hess. Mr. and Mrs Dean Stevens, Cherilyn and Terry, Atkinson, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Erwin Carpenter. Mrs Steve Shavlik submitted to surgery at the Bryan Mem orial hospital, Lincoln. Tuesday, Sept. 18. Mrs E. H. Medcalf accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shav lik to lancoln Tuesday wher ' she visited her son-in-law srv! daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Avard and Patty. She returned Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Carpenter and their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr and Mrs. Donald Grimes, returned Monday evening from Minneapolis. Minn., where they had visited since Friday eve ning in the Ben Medcalf home The Grimes' departed Tuesday morning for their home in Ft. Collins, Colo. Clarence Damme who under went major surgery at the Tilden hospital early last week has re turned home. Ernest Young, a patient in St. Anthony's hospital, O'Neill, has shown s<)me improvement the past week following a severe heart attack. Sunday was Rally Day at the Methodist church. There was a good attendance and many re mained following the morning service for the fellowship dinner and get together. Some films were shown during the afternoon. Mrs. Anna Carson, Lynch, vis ited part of last week at the home of her son and wile, Mr and Mrs. iAiao* Carson and granddaughter. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Durre and family Tlie M VF ot the Methodist church had a film at their meet ing Sunday evening, then went for a hayrack ndc Lunch was served at the church following the ride. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Truax and Mr and Mrs. Freeman Eggle ston, Neligh, called on Mr and Mrs John Honeywell and Mrs Charlotte Honeywell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette re turned recently from a trip to various points in Colorado Mr and Mrs Alvin Hankins Stanton, and Irven Peltzer were Sunday dinner guests in the Al fred Walter home and visited later in the afternoon with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Peltzer. Mr and Mrs Melvin Bell and I .ana attended Ak-Sar-Ben /n Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holcomb, Aurora, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper. Mrs. Letha Cooke was guest of honor at a family dinner in the Frank Porter home Sunday, Sept. 16. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mrs. Cordia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beilin and son, Mr. and Mrs W'ayne Rowse and family and Mrs. Clif ford Clemens and children. The occasion was Mrs. Cooke’s birth day. Mr. and Mrs. W'ayne Russell, Missionaries near Tokyo, Japan, spoke at the Memorial Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Will Lehman returned re cently from Orchard where she had spent several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mosel and family. Keller club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Grimes with Mrs. Bernard Grime*, co-hostess. Twelve mem bers and three children were present Roll call was answered by quoting a Bible verse begin ning with the first letter of your name There was a short business session fullowed by games Mrs Glen Grimes was awarded the door prize Lunch was served by the hostess The next meet ing will be October 3. Mr and Mrs. Kaliegh Swirk, Denby. S D., were callers In the I tomes of R. K. Platt, anil Mr and Mrs. James Platt Saturday Bethany Presbyterian church will observe their 75th anniver sary Sunday. Sept. 30 There will he services at 10:45 a m A pot luck dinner at noon and lunch following the afternoon prognm Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs H C "Xopcr. IVinner S. D., w< Ve overnight guests Thursday io the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper Valley Center Extension club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe* Homolka. Two visi tors, Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Robert Loeske, were present. Mrs G. H. Grimes reported on the council meeting and announc ed the tea to be held by St. An thony’s Auxiliary Sunday. There was an election of officers which are as follows: president. Mrs. Melvin Bell; vice president, Mrs Paul Lidgett; secretary-treasur er, Mrs Duke Reed. Others elected were Mrs. C. V. Robert son, Mrs E. R. Carpenter, Mrs. Clyde Kiltz, Mrs. Glen Grimes and Mrs. Raymond Beed. Ioinch was served by the hostess. Mrs- A. 1J HuUmnl accompa nied Mrs Maude Unon. Ewutg. to Chicu. Caid . wlierc stie wdl visit lier sister. Margaret Elkina, at Stvcktuo. a niCv <• at Quincy, and then go to her sister s at Woodhuro, Ore. She expats to be gutie about 3 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Donald May and family visited his mother. Mrs Ed Trennepohl. Neltgh. Survlay Mrs. Anna Albers and Mrs Charles Fauquier, were shopping in Ncligh Thursday. Dorsey News By Mm. Harold Ocbori Bruce Miller visited his folks and the Grahams this weekend, reluming to his work on Monday. Mr ami Mrs Albert Carson visited Marly n Graham at St. Antony’s Saturday. Marlyn Graham came home Sunday afternoon after spending a week at the hospital having had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and family visited at the Howard Slack home Sunday. Gordon Barta helped Pat Os born with some plaster work Fri day. Lone Micanek shelled corn at the Joe Cihlar farm Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and Evelyn visited at the William Kalal home in Verdigre Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Buss Greene were Sunday afternoon callers at the Harold Osborn home. They had just called at Sacred Heart hos pital to see Nick Baker who is a patient there and isn't eery an il at thta writing Mrs. Harold Osborn attended a l*arty at the Fred Sv«to» home Thursday. Mr* A. W Aim wan an ()*• ! NetU business caller on Thun day The Dorsey Ladles Aid Society met with Mrs Dens Brody anil Mrs J E Wiley in O'Neill Wed ncsday. j __ i Oeloit News By Mrs. R. B«fc Florence Butler and Vera An son, Ewing, spent Wednesday in the K M Tom jack iarm home. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ray and 2 daughters, Omaha. were recent visitors in the R. M. Tom jack home. John Hu [ip ui still a patient in | the Antelope Memorial hospital j His family called on him several times last week Mr. and Mrs. Ge Can A M Mo Brown Pickles 70, Sweet Diil-icious, zesty, crisp.. .1-pt. Jar ^ M&M's Candies 40, Plain or Peanut .•.lOVli-oz. Pkg. *T M w M&M's Wafer Bars 7 Sr Chocolate, kidides love it ... .6-bar Pkg. *«/Vl Fruit Chewies L 95r M & M’s fruit flavored tasties ... V for Rain Drops 50, Water Softener, easy to use. ,3^-lb, Pkg. a/ M a Liquid Chiffon 4Q, Detergent, ideal for dishes. .22-os. Bottle ™T /» Diamond Plates 7Qr Paper, white, ideal for picnics. .Pkg. of 40 * ' ^ ScotTissue l^lQe Toilet tissue, white or eolon.. ,Mm Rons Ma M » Reynolds Foil 75, Ideal for barbecuing.25-ft, Roil a/a/» Bab-O Cleansers i4-o*. 77, Gets sinks dean fast.A. Cans a/a/a Facial Tissue 90r Pufls; white or pastel eolon. .Pkg. of 400 Mm 7+ Heinz Ketchup 2^43( Made from delicious red-ripe tomatoes Coffee Edwards — Regular or drip, 1-lb. Can A delightful blend of finest coffees! Door Mats Each 99C Cocos — helps keep floors dean! Red Cherriesstr 6"-^ l00 Detergent ini quality, accwowltol.>Pkg. 59« Seedless Raisins - «,h45‘ Toilet Tissue 3 s; $1°° IThriir-Wn M B..25 22a tvMSK.SIIi Mfcftaa SST^r..,S23» FREE OFFER j Exciting, New GOLD BOND GIFT BQQK1 PLUS 50 EXTRA COLD BOND STAMPS to mm. toward tiugjftof your choice Clip coupon dtauhrre m paper pJSisiS U.S.D.A. Choice Croat scientifically aged BEEF Chuck Roust 47IL. Chuck Steak 59IL. Beef Arm Roost KKASHSr. 59c Stewing BeefK^Si,^'..^ 69c Short Ribs^fi'^w.u. 29c Sliced Bacon Yorkshire Brand ...Pkg. 99c fishstdKSoSSSSS^... 2^kj». 63c U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef Hindquarters Lb. 62c Approx. 135 pounds. Cut and wrapped to your specifications. I iiAAfiftA tkarbl AjBOrtod H-raL ifl. LUvVfnC OVKlDel flavors .Carton Wi Peanut Bitter T.T^..... J«r 35c Potato Ciii|is fresh, orlsj 16-OZ. pkg. 69c Aigel Waters ....££ 29s Install Coffee .^ JMJ3 FratCooktaaSS^..^2ls A«| r_I Nine Uvea— A 9os. AA. 1#3I rOM an ttm*.. Z cam ZB3 ■ I l A.li Harwell l^oa. f | JR I3SY3BT U0TT96 House ..Jar f I™ Royal Gelatin ££*.3 ££ 31# M slums FVisrhmmai's— 14b. ||a margarnie q.j.rtered .Carton SIS Oysters SSSL.3 ££11.99 GOLD BOND f — with purchase of 15-o*. Package {+ SNOWY BLEACH £ Offer good thru September 29 xjj .GOLD BOND —»• | — with purchase at r. 20-ox. Loaf S Skylark Wheat or S WHITE BREAD £ Offer good thru September 29 g U. S. No. 1 Qrade... RED POTATOES 10-lb. OA, Poly Bag Cottage Cheese Laeerae—Grade-A, 2-lb. Ctn. *iyc ....sate. Jonathan Apples 49c *=» I Pascal Celery£&,.u.9e Nebraska e »ll»i nn. unwi! mu. Komunt