CHAMBERS NEWS (Continued from previous page) honor of Father's Day. Mrs. Roy Seerey and Wilma ■had dinner Sunday with Mr. and jj Mrs. Lawrence Rothchild and family. J. W. Walter drove to Omaha t\ie*day, taking Carl Niemand with him for medical attention. He also took his mother, Mrs. August Waiter, of Clearwater, and his sister, Mrs. Henry Sch j lecht, with him and Mrs. Walter i will have a medical check-up in Omaha. Mrs. Dick Brion and son. Ronnii> who have been visit ing here accompanied him back to their home at Neligh. Gloria Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pavel was taken to the Lutheran Hospital in Norfolk Wednesday for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Grace Kemp, of Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada, came to Chambers Monday for a visit with her father, Carl Jeffodrs and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Dale and Nor mand Walter drove to Norfolk last Wednesday. They had sup per that evening with Mr. and Mrs Dick Brian and Ronnie at Neligh. Floyd Walter received his Doc tor of Medicine degree last Sat urday from the Nebraska School of Medicine at Omaha. He was commissioned a First Lieutenant and will be on an inactive status during his interneship. He plans to be home for two days the latter part of the week and will leave for Detroit, Michigan, next week to interne at Grace Hospital. Mrs. Clifford Potter came home from the hospital in Norfolk last Friday. Miss Mary Lou Spath and Miss Marie Gibson came home from Wayne Friday evening, to spend the week-end at their homes here. They returned to their school duties Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Walt Einkopf I were called to Sioux Falls, S. D., Sunday by the illness of his mother, who passed away the following Tuesday. They remain ed there for the funeral Thurs day before returning to Cham bers. Floyd Whitaker returned from a business trip to Poole, Nebr., Wednesday. Mrs. Vernon Whit aker and daughter, Danelia, of Ord, accompanied him home and will remain here at the Whitaker home for some time. Stace Barnett returned last Friday from a trip to Lincoln. He stopped for a short visit with his son, Lawrence Barnett, Mrs. Barnett and daughters in Hast i ings, bringing his granddaughter, 1 Ardith home with him for a visit here. Neal Hoxie, of O’Neill, is em ployed in Chambers by C. F. Gil lette and son’s service station. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Dale j drove to O’Neill Monday after noon to attend a social conference which was being held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Koepp. A busi ness meeting was held and dinner was served to the visiting minis ters in the evening. Misses Ardith and Mary Jo Roth and their grondfather, Mr. Stewart, left Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Paul Roth are already there, vis iting Mrs. Roth’s brothers an^ other relatives. It’s a 50-50 proposition Right after the ceremony, adjustments begin. Joe starts to learn how to get along with Jane and Jane to get along with Joe. Small sacrifices on both sides pave the way to a happy marriage. (Just as they do to good relations on a party line.) Jane learns not to Monopolize the conversation. (Party-liners avoid making a long string of calls in < succession.) ' Joe finds that Jane hates to be interrupted. (Party-liners never break in when the line is in use.) Jane senses that Joe is bored with a long story of household difficulties. (Party-liners keep their calls short and to the point.) Joe locked Jane out—once!—bv forgetting to leave the key uuder the mat. (Party-liners make sure the receiver is in place so they don't "lock out” the other party.) And so on. Practically everybody wants to make these small adjustments and practically everyone does. ■ ORTHWBSTIRN BIU VIIBPHON6 COMPANY jrrm vecclnetinrj my pullet* tKi* weel^ with Dr. SeWbury'* FOWL POX VACCINE. Simple direction* male it ee*y to do end tele* <&n(er life | time immunity. I won't tela e chance J on going rnrougn a teaton without vac cinating againtt poi. H can be too eottly. See your Dr. | Seitbury repratenj tative. *— WE LL SHOW YOU HOW TO VACCINATE O’Neill Hatchery Bernice Rasmussen returned Monday (from Marian, Indiana, where she had been to attend the grauation of her uncle, Clayton Elsberry, who graduated from Marion College. Pfc. and Mrs. Marvin Fluckey came up from Camp Fannin, Texas, Thursday, to spend a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fluckey and other relatives. He will report back for duty at Fort Riley, Kk3iiS3S A group of about fifty-five friends and neighbors gathered at the Edward Nissen home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Jean Nissen and sons, Pvt. Norman Nissen and Stanley, who are vis iting relatives here. The even ing was spent at cards and visit ing. Refreshments were served. Lela Rothchild arrived home Wednesday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Mankato, Kansas. A family reunion dinner was held at the L. O. Lenz home Sun day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har ley and girls and Mrs. Vernon Harley and ch ildren. Sunday dinner guests at the J. W. Walter home were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walter and family, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brian and Ronnie of Neligh. Norman Walter accompanied his brother-in-law, Dick Brian to his home at Neligh Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes and Milton drove to Jilden Monday to get their son, R. T. 1-c and Mrs. Edward Grimes and daugh ters. Edward at^ivecj in Tilden Friday evening after twenty months in the Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. John Albers and Delores, Louis Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dallagge and family had Sunday dinner at the John Honeywell home. Mrs. George Hodgeson and i children returned to Chambers Sunday night from Cario, Nebr., where they had been visiting her husband’s parents. They are staying witii her father, Walt Richards. qaxvxs Aiaanra Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winter mote and Clifford Potter, of Chambers, went to Norfolk Satur day to bring Mrs. Potter home from the Lutheran Hospital, where she submitted to an appen dectomy operation on June 6th. She is getting along nicely. Henry Schollmeyer, of Sheri dan, Wyoming, arrived last Sat urday to spend several days here visiting at the home o'f his father, Joseph Schollmeyer and with other relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Cromwell returned last. Sunday from Lake Andes, S. D., where they had spent several days fish ing. Miss Rose Taylor, of Lincoln, arrived Tuesday to spend several days here visiting. She is the house guest of Miss Helen Biglin. Mrs. Marvin Johnson and daughter, Carol, left Sunday for Creighton, where they will spend several weeks visiting at the home of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crorh well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartford arrived in the city last Saturday from Oregon and plan to make this city their home. Miss Mary Jewell Walker as sumed her new duties at the In dependent office Monday morn ing. The Stuart town baseball team traveled to this city last Sunday, but went back to Stuart with broken hearts as the O’Neill team ran all over them, winning by a 19-0 score in just six and a half innings of play. Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell leaves to day for a two week's visit in Omaha and will then go to Chicago, where she will spend several weeks visiting and then continue on to her home in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Bredemeier are the parents of a baby daugh ter, born in Lincoln on June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. James McNally left! last Thursday for their home in Omaha, alter spending several days here visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tomlinson. Ralph Rickly and children, Bill and Polly Ann, went to Blair Sun day to meet Mrs. Rickley, who had spent a week teaching at the Presbyterian Conference there. They returned home that even ing. Richard Morgan, of Omaha, came up Saturday evening to spend several days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruth Morgan. Richard Donohoe, of Hastings, came up Sunday to spend several days Ihere visiting his pareSits and other relatives and friends. Raymond Calkins, of Omaha, came up Sunday to spend several doys here visiting his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and children, of Inman, were Sun day dinner guests ot the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn and daughter, Shirley, of Norfolk, spent Sunday here visiting at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson. Mrs. James Moorse left Sunday for her home in Sioux City, after spending a week’s vacation here visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. ond Mrs. O. O. Newman. Johnny Murray spent from Sat urday until Monday at Battle Creek visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs.'Dennis Hynes, of Portland, Oregon, arrived last Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother, John Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray and sons, Bob and Gary, of Battle Creek, came up Sunday to attend the funeral of John Hynes and to visit relatives and friends. Miss Mary and Kathern Murphy of Lincoln, are spending a few days ot the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Be ha. Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, Jr., spent last week at Lynch visiting at the home of her husband’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Kenzie, Sr. Nan Rickley spent the week end visiting at the Patterson farm. Orton Young left Monday for Omaha, where he will spend several days receiving a medical check up. Mrs. Hannah Donohoe returned Tuesday from Sioux City, where she spent two weeks at St. Joseph’s hospital, receiving a chcek-up from the medical staff. Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs. Ken Coventry, of Inman, spent Wednesday in the city visiting relatives ad friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka left Monday for Redfield, S. D., where they will spend several days visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sell. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peterson spent Sunday in Columbus, vot ing relatives and friends. Flight Officer Raymond Ve quist arrived Sunday from Long Beach Florida, on a ten day fur lough to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ve quist. At the expiration of his furlough he will report to Canada where he will join the Air Trans port there. Mrs. Francis Murphy and' son, Bobby, spent Monday and Tues day at Butte visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lew Wyant, of Aurora, arrived Monday to spend several days here visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva re ceived a telegram Sunday. Fathers Day, from their son, Flight Officer Fred V. Halva of the Army Air Forces, that he will arrive home Thursday on a furlough, coming from San Marcus, Texas. Flight Officer Halva has not been home since September, 1943. Miss Polly Kipple, of Chicago, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva Wednesday. Mrs. L. F. Bredemeier and baby daughter, Lana Loumecla, re turned Sunday from Lincoln, where she had been in the Lin coln General Hospital and where Miss Lana was born, on June 6th. Mrs. C. H„ White, of Denver, Mrs. Bredemeier’s mother, accompan ied her home and will remain for a couple of weeks. Seaman Second Class Edward Martin came home Thursday morning from Great La^es, Illi nois, to spend his leavb visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenna returned Monday afternoon from Colorado Springs, Col., where they had spent several days vis iting their son and wife, Lt. and Mrs. Hugh F. McKenna. The Last Minute Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Clements Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Thompson return ed Tuesday morning from Louis iana, where she had spent the past six weeks visiting her hus band, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France, of Lynch, were O’Neill visitors Thursday. Sheriff Collins, of Boyd county, spent Thursday in O’Neill on busi ness. George Koster, of Niobrara, was a business visitor Thursday. Abe Saunto left this morning for Columbus, after spending the past two weeks here visiting at the home of his son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Grim arrived Wednesday from Wash ington and they plan to again make O’Neill their home. Lester Strong, of Omaha, ar rived Saturday evening to spend several days here visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Russell Shoemaker and daughter, Charlene, returned from Omaha Sunday, after spending a week there visiting friends. Gene Streeter, George Bosn and William Kelly left Tuesday morning for Omaha, where they will receive their final physical examinations for entrance into tlje United States Navy . Miss Rosemary Biglin returned Tuesday from Sioux City, where she spent a week visiting her ■father, W. J. Biglin who is in a hospital. Bill is a lot better and will be coming home soon, which will be good news to his numer ous friends here. Mrs. Russell Knower, of Lin coln, left last week for Boston, Mass., to join her husband, Master Sgt. R. Knower who has just re turned from overseas. Mrs. Knower had been here for a few days visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pribil. Sgt Benjamin Oetter arrived home Monday to spend his sixty day leave here visiting his wife and daughter and other relatives . and friends. Sgt Oetter was ju$t recently returned t a the United j States, after spending some time» in a German prisoner of wat camp. He was released on May 3. 1945. ALL SKIDDING ASIDE 1 Br^AncPOFT aav5 wo A7TrNT)ow^| V TqThe weather maw- ^ ft WHE N H5 WAwrj To 0 ,i Serving ft' ’ —ha from border to border. Consumer reduced the tost of electric Ur throu ftebraehm mere then $917? 000 per ytu.. and twenty minute*. The more efficient p*Uf electric eervlce and the better condition your appliances are in, the mere real service yen seceive Norn the electricity you buy. ■• ■vi *■■..' i •: i '.; * ■ !!•• .» • | >L »• 1 iI;j Lv ■/". i-> iiu u’ .iii.^ The jmrpoae of Tour Consumers Pable Power District operating throughout No > hr as km.' is la bring to Nebraskans and Me> bsasks conmunide*. 4b* greatest benefits possible, from its sjfcto-wid# In tar connect *4 ; tod flit*. While pro riding complete and to ’ "pendsbU **rrtc* for every electric need, your ‘Consumer* Public Power District has con stantly sedated the cost per kilowatt hour ..through*** the Nebs**** pemmantttas N ,V* ‘ •;) terns OWNED BY THE PEOPLE IT SERVES • * (• * 1 '■ *. ■»i *■ »*in It wet quirk E end veiy though, *ith Dr. I Sehbury » PAR-O-SAN, i to / <^o if often. Then I Just before roosting I ffiL time I spread Dr. Sets- | bury's NIC-SAL on the ' roost to kill the lice. ^ It’s so effective end A .no work et ell. iSt SANITATION COMES FIR*T IN K POULTRY CARE | O’Neill Hatchery — * t ~ Every food can throw*! , away to a saboteur of <, ' our war effort Remove ' * labels, wash and flat-:*» J ten used food cans1 r Put In separata eon**’ I k talner next to jrou*f1 fextfS They keep fighting-; Yon keep baying ", WAR BOMBS: