c . Four Pages
Section Two
'The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Centrel Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 82—Number 48 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, March 21, 1963 Seven Cents
Chambers News
liy Mrs. E. K. Carpenter
Oscar Greenstreet returned re
cently from Lincoln where he
had been visiting his son and
daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Greenstreet and family for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed visited from
Sunday until Friday of iast week
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blevins and
daughter, Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett, Greeley Colo., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 9. B. Barnett, Amelia
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Alderson, Chambers.
Mrs. T. E. Newhouse presented
the lesson on “Reports from the
Lands of Decision" at the meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the Metho
dist church Thursday p.m. She
was assisted by Mrs. T. E. Al
derson, Mrs. Gaius Wintermote
and Mrs. La Vern Hoerle. The
worship was in charge of Mrs.
Louis Neilson. The president,
Mrs. G. H. Adams, conducted the
business session. Mrs. Clare
Coulthard read the names of
Methodist missionaries whose
Hands”; Phyllis Tomjack’s
birthday anniversaries were that
day and offered prayer for them
and their work. Mrs. Steve Shav
lik presented two special mem
berships of $25 00 each to Mrs.
John Keller and Mrs. J. W. Win
termote. The ladies each received
a membership pm, with the $50
going in their name for mission
work. The meeting closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. E. H. Medcalf
you can’t beat the economy of
FRAMED
BUILDINGS
for commercial and industrial uses
It will pay you to investigate the value of PRUDEN
Open Web Clear Span steel framed buildings...the build
ings you can own at a price far less than you expect to pay!
The economy of Pruden Open Web steel frames plus
the use of lumber, roofing, siding and hardware—each to
its best advantage—results in quality, attractiveness, plus
economy.
Build with Pruden—you get more strength, with less
steel, at less cost. Expert engineering makes the differ
ence! See us before you build!
O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 74
and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. The
next meeting on March 28 will be
a mission lesson from the study
book “The Arm of Compassion.
Mrs. Glen Grimes and Mrs.
Duke Read presented an inter
esting lesson on “The Care of
Hard Surface Materials”. They
told the tyi>e of care, type of
cleaner and kinds of wax to use
with the various surfaces. The
president, Mrs. Melvin Bell, op
ened the business session with
having the members read the
Club Collect. Eleven members an
swered roll call by telling their
favorite floor wax Year Books
were made out. Following the
meeting the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Maas served lunch.
The next meeting will be Apr.
19 at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Bell.
A* fir x •
**"*»• o if . Miuvtt muiv; uii'j
daughter, Miss Eula Wintermote
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Kiltz Tuesday, Mar.
12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garwood
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar DeHart drove to Fremont
Friday where Mrs. DeHart stay
ed to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Gene Van Gerpen and daugh
ter while the others went on to
Omaha. Mr. DeHart had a check
up on his'eyes.
Mrs. Valo Edwards returned
home recently from Omaha
where she had spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Manley and other relatives. Her
son, Allen Edwards, Ord, brought
her home.
Jim Ringle came up from
GAS-TOONS
—BY—
Fritz Bazelman
“You just ain’t KIDDING,
Ben.”
Nothing can stop us from [
giving you good service!
Bazelman
Mobil Service
SINCE 1929
Phone 355
Hiway 20 East
—
Omaha Friday to get Mrs Ringle
and children who had spent the
past 2 weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Jarman.
Oscar Greenstreet was a sup
per guest in the Harry Scott
home Friday and that evening
showed slides of scenes taken in
Montana, Wyoming, Alaska and
Florida. There were about 35 or
40 present. Lunch was served
following the showing of the pic
tures.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Rickard and
Sheri entertained several friends
and neighbors Saturday evening
Lunch was served before they
left.
Mrs. William Ermer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Haake, Mrs Gary
Schmidt drove to Yankton, S. D.
Wednesday to visit the former's
husband, William Ermer at the
hospital. Mr Haake remained
with him until Thursday and on
Saturday his son, Darrel Ermer.
went to Yankton and brought
him home. Mr. Ermer had under
gone surgery on Monday.
A group of Legionaires and
Auxiliary members with their
wives and husbands enjoyed a
social evening and Bingo party
at the Legion Hall Friday eve
ning in honor of the birthday an
niversary of the American Le
gion. Hostesses were Mrs. Esther
Wood, Mrs. Edwin Hubbard, Mrs.
Henry Djrre and Mrs. Dan
Dankert. The birthday cake was
baked and decorated by Mrs. An
na Albers.
A short meeting of each organ
ization was held previous to the
evenings entertainment.
A family night is being plann
ed for next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church with a Pot
Luck supper at 7:00 p.m. Guest
speaker at 8 o’clock will be Miss
Eula Wintermote who will also
show slides of some of her work
in Iran while there the past tfcro
years with the Near East Foun
dation. Everyone is invited.
The Local Heart Fund chair
man, Mrs. Steve Shavlik reports
that an additional $12.00 had
been received since her report
last week. These donations came
from Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kiltz
and from the Keller club. The
total collected at Chambers was
nearly $100.00.
Christine Coulthard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Coulthard.
Chambers had the misfortune to
break her right arm in a fall
from a horse a week ago Sun
day.
Andrew Gilbert was taken to
the Atkinson hospital Friday for
medical care.
Hylas Farrier returned to his
home Friday having spent sev
eral weeks in St. Anthony’s hos
pital.
Mike Fleek was admitted to
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill on
Tuesday of last week having
broken his ankle in a fall at his
h"me.
James C. Schreiber of the Oak
Hills Bible Institute, Bemidgi.
Minn., lectured and showed
slides at the Memorial Baptist
church Friday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Doolittle, Stuart, was
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER
If you want a truck that does its work without yell- fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on com
ing for attention all the time, buy a “new reliable” fort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as
Chevrolet. you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?
You have to take care of it; it’s a machine. But Conventional pickups have double-wall eonstruc
this isn’t a full-time activity. The clear idea is that tion in cabs, doors, lower side panels. Roofs are
the truck works for you, not vice versa. insulated. Body floors are select wood,
The way to build such a truck is to jpiajpHpMv not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped
put more quality into it. For example, in rubber. If you’d like to examine
Chevrolet doesn’t build one type of sus- or drive a new ’63 Chevrolet truck,
pension system for all sizes of trucks. just call us. We’ll be right over.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to QUALITY TRUCKS COST IISS
..—" ..... " " 1 —r...' 'i—Tr ....
Spitzenberger Chevy-Olds Co.
East Highway 20 O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 623
a dinner guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeHart Sun
day She visited her sister an.l
brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Vic
tor Harley in the p.m.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Thursday p.m. at the church with
15 members, 4 visitors and 3
children present. Also Pastor
Braunerseuther who was in
charge of the lesson. This con
sisted of questions asked by th.
ladies and were read, discussed
and answered by the pastor
The president, Mrs. Dean Ste
vens, presided at the business
session. It was voted to give $20
to the Norfolk hospital building
fund. An order of vanilla and a
new coffee maker had arrived
for the group to see. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Leo Hoerle. Mrs.
Richard Jarman and Mrs. Victor
Harley. The next meeting will be
April 18, one week later than
the usual date.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, At
kinson, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Lloyd Gleed.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grimes,
Gleeson and Charlotte, Milford,
came Friday evening and plann
ed to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H
Grimes and her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Halsey. Due to the weather
report on Saturday they decided
to return home that p.m. They
enjoyed dinner at the Halsey
home before leaving.
Kenneth Coolidge, Alvin Neil
son and Linda Rowse, Lincoln,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, the Charles Coolidge and
Wayne Rowses’.
Danelia Whitaker, student at
Wayne Slate College was lurnie
over the weekend.
Mrs. J. W. Wintermote, Mr*
Gams Wintermote ami Miss Kula
Wintermote drove to Lincoln Fri
day to visit the former’s daugh
ter, Mrs, Ida Howard, who is a
I valient in a Lincoln hospital; al
so with other relatives They re
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs L V Cooi>er
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs Dave Holcomb, Aurora,
and on Sunday attended a Post
masters meeting in Grand Is
land.
A public auction was held Sat
urday p m. at the Leonard Swan
sea! farm, 2 Vi miles west of
Chambers for the purpose of
selling the land. Bids received
were unsatisfactory and the land
did not exchange hands.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle and
granddaughter, Clearwater were
Sunday p m. visitors m the home
of her sister, Mr and Mrs. John
Honeywell.
The following friends surpris
ed Mrs. John Honeywell on her
birthday anniversary Sunday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shav
lik and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. E
H. Medcalf, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hubbard, Mrs A. B. Hubbard and
Mrs. Anna Albers. Others there
were Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell
Mrs. Erna Tucker and Mrs. El
win Rubeck.
Mrs. Lucille Elkins and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Steffen and Susan
Norfolk, were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mrs. Elkins parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright.
Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and daugh
ter, Kathy and Maurice Rasmus
son, Columbus, were weekend
guests in the John Honeywell
hone. Mrs. Rubeck remained lor
the week The others returned
Sunday evening Mr Kubeck has
been baling hay in the Cham
bers area lor several weeks.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Ralph Hoffman home were Alvin
Gibson. Nehgh, Mr and Mrs
Lloyd Gibson. O'Neill, Mr and
Mrs. Jim Gibson arid Mr and ,
Mrs. Darrel Gillette arid Darrel
Lee and Arlo Crawford, Cham
bers.
Due to the buying and selling
of property in Chambers, several
moves have occured recently.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schwager ■
haw purr touted thr homr in thr
« a»t part of town where ihr Htir
tig family haw been l-.vmg and
will move their aoon. The I bo
tig* purchased the former Glen
lltirge resKletwe where they will
move and thr Don line* family,
who have been living there have
moved to the farm of Mr* Vir
gmia White a mile north of town
IOOF LODGE NO. »7
m(<eta every Wedneaday at 8
p m All member* are urged to
lie preamt Visiting Odd Kellowa
welcome If
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
For assistance in making out youi 1962
Income Tax Return, see—
FLORENCE PONTON
Golden Hotel Corner
Phone 106 — O'Neill
^ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
IRITTERBUSH RITTERBUSH {
CLOSING OUT I
Because we sold our ranch we will offer the following buildings, equipment, livestock and household#
goods at public auction at the place LOCATED ... 3 miles west, 2 miles south and IV2 miles west of#
Chambers, Nebraska, on . . . ■
Wednesday, April 3 I
Sale starts at 1 p.m. Lunch by Bethany Ladies M
MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS |
2 — FI2 IHC tractors
Regular IHC tractor
3 — 12-ft. IHC rakes
3-rake hitch for FI2
"A" haystacker and cage
Sweep head
Loader for Regular IHC
Tumblebug
IHC 7-ft. mower
IHC 6-ft. trail mower
IHC sickles
Rubber-tired wagon
Steel-wheeled hay rack
Cable rack, heavy duty
Cable rack tires
2 — Wheels and tires for regu
lar IHC
2 — Tractor tires, 10 x 36
Fuel barrels
9-ft. disc
Plow
Mounted buzz saw
Chicken feeders and waterers
Post drill
Vise
Cottonwood lumber
Lots of miscellaneous shop
tools and other articles too
numerous to mention
Buildings
House, 28 x 32 with 8 x 16
porch. Has 5 rooms and pan
try, screens, storm windows.
Wired for REA and fixtures.
Asbestos siding. A good so
lid house that will be easy
to move
2 — room house, 14 x 22
Brooder house, 8x12
Chicken house 12 x 24 with at
tached brooder house 12x12
Barn, 20 x 40
Barn, (wired) 16 x 20 with stan
chions for 12 cows, with
lean-to shed and granary
Garage, 10 x 20 with two 8 x
20 attached sheds
ALL BUILDINGS SHOULD BE MOVED
FROM PREMISES BY MAY L
Household Goods
Bedroom Set
Dresser
Feather ticks
Buffet
Dining room table and chairs
Warm morning heater
Oil stove
Utility stand
3 — Wood drop leaf tables
Kitchen cabinet
Dishes
Telephone and share
Kerosene refrigerator
Pots, pans, dishes and miscel
laneous articles
2 — DeLaval cream separators
15-Head Of Cattle-15 I
8 — Guernsey milk cows, 5J
coming with 3rd calf, 3 com-M
ing with 2nd calf ■
Black cow m
Holstein cow m
5 — Whiteface cows m
Spotted cow C
All cows bred to Whiteface bull*
and will start calving soon K
2 - Year Old Filly I
Green broke. Would make av
good kid pony «
5 Stacks of Hay C
I TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for 1
John and Ruth Ritterbush j
M. Grossnicklaus, T. Green, auctioneers Chambers State Bank, Clerks
