3 CHURCHES JOIN
IN BIBLE SCHOOL
t Methodist, Kellar and
Bethany Pupils Enroll
In Classes
CHAMBERS — The Cham
bers Methodist, the Kellar
Presbyterian and the Bethany
Presbyterian churches commen
ced joint daily vacation Bible
school classes Monday, June 12,
at the Methodist church in
town. Classes start at 9 o’clock
each morning.
Mrs. Art Walter is president;
Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb, vice-pres
ident; Miss Rose Marie Gibson,
secretary and treasurer; Rev.
Gerber, Presbyterian minister,
of O’Neill, is director of wor
ship and recreation.
The teachers are: Mrs. Ken
neth Adams, intermediate; Mrs.
Lawrence Chipps, junior 1st di
vision; Mrs. Ray Hoffman, jun
ior 2d division; Mrs. John Har
kins, primary; Mrs. Lee Mitch
ell, beginners; Miss Louanne
Eisenhauser and Miss Diane
Hoffman, kindergarten; Mrs.
LeRoy Holcomb, pre-school age.
Other Chambers News
Tom Hansen and mother
drove to Norfolk Sunday, June
11, and brought Mrs. Hansen
and baby home.
■ l Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fees and
1 Mr. and Mrs. William Workman,
of Lincoln, came Saturday,
June 10, and spent Sunday with
the Chet Fees, sr., and Chet
Fees, jr., families.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tur
ner spent Sunday, June 11, in
O’Neill visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson.
Vernon Rothchild, of Atkin
son, and Jerry Dexter, of O’
Neill, are visiting in the Darold
Couch home. The former is a
brother of Mrs. Couch and Jer
ry is a nephew.
Mrs. Herbert Russ, of O’Neill,
visited Mrs. Herzog Sunday,
June 11, and had supper in the
R. K. Platt home.
Leo Adams, Rev. L. M. McEl
4 heron and Mr. Benziene, con
tractor who is building the new
Baptist church, made a busi
ness trip to Palmer Friday,
June 9.
Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Hansber
ry moved the last of the week
into the Methodist parsonage.
They came to Chambers from
Clarks. He will be pastor of the
Chambers and Amelia Metho
dist churches. He conducted
services Sunday, June 11, at
both churches.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter
bush and Mrs. Arnie Mace, sr.,
drove to Central City Sunday,
June 11, to visit Mrs. Mace's
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Claus Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Rubeck
and Kathryn, of O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. Vearle Tuttle and fam
ily and Ed Urban, of Ewing,
and Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell
were guests in the John Honey
well home for Sunday, June 11,
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wonder
see, of McCool, visited Satur
day, June 10, in the Ed Hoerle
home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Hoerle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lehman, Mrs. Wondersee and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman
and Donnis were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wonder
see. The former is a nephew of
Mrs. Hoerle and Elmer Wonder
see.
Mrs. John Blair was prepared
to entertain the Valley Center
extension club at her home on
Friday, June 2. Owing to the
hard rain which fell the night
before, the roads to the Blair
home were impassable to all but
the nearest neighbors, Mrs. Ed
Harvey, Mrs. Ray Beed and
Mrs. Wade Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wonder
see and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Hoffman and daughter, Donnis,
drove to Hampton on Sunday,
June 4, to attend a family reun
ion picnic of the Reisinger fam
ilies. Mrs. Wondersee was for
merly Mildred Reisinger. This is
the 11th year for this affair and
1 includes the families of 9 broth
ers and sisters. The attendance
I this year was 94.
Miss Ruth Alderson, of El
Paso, Te*., came Wednesday,
June 7, to visit her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Alder
■ son, and other relatives. Miss
I Alderson is an accountant em
I ployed in El Paso. She visited
enroute to Chambers with her
1 brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Alderson, at Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell
■ and daughter, of Neligh, were
I Sunday, June 11, guests of Al
j bert Major.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner
drove to Columbus Sunday,
June 11, to attend a “ham” rad
io picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar
were Sunday, June 11, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wintermote.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton
and family, of Monmouth, 111.,
were visiting friends in Cham
bers Saturday evening, June 10.
Mr. Hamilton returned by plane
to Monmouth Sunday. The oth
ers remained for a longer visit.
They were called to O’Neill by
the death of his father.
Ted Aegheter, of Seward,
fieldman for the Shorthorn as
j sociaton, was visiting in this
| community last week.
2 Are Honored—
A surprise party was held
Thursday, June 8, at the home
J of Quentin Cavanaugh honor -
I ing the birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. Eileen Robertson and Miss
| Margaret Judge. Each received
! a gift. The evening was spent
at cards, after which refresh
ments were served.
Picnic in Park—
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins and family, of Inman, Mr
and Mrs. Lorenz Bredemeier
and family, of Valentine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes and
family, held a picnic Sunday,
June 11, in the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kohl, of
Tilden, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Switzer.
Altar Society Meets
At Kalkowski Home
LYNCH — The Catholic Altar
society met at the home o£ Mrs.
Albert Kalkowski Wednesday,
June 7, with Mrs. Anton Wasat
ko and Mrs. George Kalkowski
cohostesses. Twenty-four ladies
were present.
Miss Mary Stenger, of Peters
burg, was a visitor. After the
business meeting, games were
played with Margaret Stenger,
Mrs. Ray Alford, Mrs. Ray Hav
ranek, Mrs. Jake Birmeier and
Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst winning
prizes.
Sandwiches and coffee were
served in the late afternoon.
The next meeting will be with
Mesdames Frank Weeder, Jake
Birmeier and Anton Kalkowski
on July 6.
Other Lynch News
A number of friends helped
Mrs. Mary Burt celebrate her
77th birthday anniversary at
the Xavier Kalkowski home
Monday, June 5. Sandwiches,
ice cream and cake were serv
ed at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Koterba,
of Madison, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Anna Motacek on
Thursday, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fitzpat
rick, of Boise, Ida., are here
visiting the former’s sister, Mrs.
Ray Alford, and Mrs. Mary
Wade, and families; also his
mother, Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick.
Rev. John Wieczorek was a
S business visitor in Ashland last
| week.
Mr .and Mrs. Dave Moler, of
O’Neill, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Anna Motacek Thursday,
June 8.
Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Wade, and family the first of
the week.
Mrs. Bessie Koterba, of Ver
digre, attended the Motacek
funeral Thursday, June 8.
The Catholic summer school
opened Monday, June 12, for a
2 weeks’ session. Two Benedict
ine Sisters are the instructors.
At the close of the sessions first
communion will be given to a
class of 14.
The Dr. Donald Wyrens fam
ily left Thursday, June 8, for
their new home in Sacramento,
Calif. A moving van loaded
their furniture and left Thurs
day afternoon, June 8.
Mrs. Floyd Haun, of Spencer,
attended the Motacek funeral
Thursday, June 8.
Mary Stenger left Friday,
June 9, for her home in Peters
burg after several days’ visit
at the M. P. Stenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Malcolm
spent Thursday, June 8, at the
Howard De Vail home.
Mrs. Tillie Novak and Louis
spent Friday, June 9, with
“Grandma” Cerney in Niobrara.
Mrs. Howard De Vail spent
Thursday, June 8, with Mrs.
Tillie Novak.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson
visited relatives in Wausa June
9-11.
| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kraem
er are enjoying a visit with Mr.
Kraemer’s mother, of Rochester,
Minn.
Mrs. Elsie Wilson, of Fair
[ bault, Minn., formerly of Red
j bird, and Alvin Prinzing, were
I married at Hood River, Ore., on
May 21. They will make their
home in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammon
and Guy Hammon returned
home from Corvallis, Ore. They
report Charley Hammon as “not
so good.” Althea Hammon stay
ed in Oregon for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fernen and
children, of Meadow Grove,
visited at the Jorgen Jorgenson
home the past week.
Mrs. Laura Lewis, of Ran
dolph, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Martz, north of town.
Elsie Bartak, of Verdigre,
spent several days reecntly vis
iting at the Peter Chvala home.
Mrs. Norbert Koenig and
children, of Omaha, are here
for an extended visit at the
Clem Dion home.
The Eddie Hajek family left
this week for Denver, Colo., to
make preparations in their new
home there for their occupancy.
They plan to move to Denver in
the near future.
Pfc. Buford Petersen left last
week for camp, having spent
his furlough with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, jr.,
and daughters, of O’Neill, vis
ited at the Charles Bare home
here one day last week.
ivir. ana Mrs. muon rvantow
ski are entertaining relatives
from Omaha and Petersburg.
Douglas Alford has employ
ment in Wayne and Bill Erlen
busch has employment in Ra
vinia, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ander
son, of Niobrara, visited with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Norwood, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkow
ski, Leo and Laurence, spent
the weekend at the Cyril Bur
bach home in Wynot. They re
turned home Monday evening,
June 12.
RELIGIOUS FILM COMING
“Beyond the Horizon,” a re
! ligious sound film, will be pre
sented at Christ Lutheran
church on Friday evening, June
16, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, it
was announced this week. Rev,
Hartman, of Bloomfield, will
show the film. Public is invited,
i There will be no admission
charge.
Visit Dodge—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Heer
mann and Mrs. Dora Doyle went
to Dodge Sunday, June 4, to vis
it Sr. M. Austina, who is Mrs.
I Heermann’s sister and Mrs.
| Doyle's daughter.
O’NEILUTE NEW
VICE-PRESIDENT
Dewey C. Schaffer Named
Officer of Nebraska
Stock Growers
Dewey C. Schaffer, well
known O’Neill stockman and
rancher, Saturday was elected
to the vice-presidency of the
Nebraska Stock Growers’ asso
ciation. Annual convention of
the group was held at Alliance.
New president is J. H. Vinton,
1 of Gordon, who succeeds C. R.
Watson, of Alliance, who had
j served for 2 years.
Schaffer had been a direct
or of the organisation for sev
eral years and in April ar
ranged for a regional meeting
| of the group in O'Neill.
The delegates picked South
Sioux City as the site of the
! 1951 convention.
Rep. A. L. Miller, Nebraska
Republican, told the closing
session that America “should
never have crop surpluses” be
cause there “are too many starv
ing people in the world.”
Miller told the cattlemen that
stopping starvation was an ef
fective way to stop communism.
Miller predicted that the in
ternational tariff meeting in
September will result in lower
agriculture tariffs. He said we
are now importing agricultural
products that are on our own
surplus list.
The association approved res
olutions which:
Urged association members to
combat the “socialistic trend”
in this country.
Opposed the Brannan farm
plan.
Approved Gov. Val Peterson’s
highway program.
Opposed an internal revenue
department proposal to make
.. ~~i .—
gains from the sale or use at
breeding cattle taxable as reg
ular rather than capital gains.
Commended the Fort Robin
son, Nebr., cattle research cen
ter project.
Opposed proposed changes in
the rules for grading beef car
casses.
Commended the livestock loss
prevention board, the national
livestock meat board and tha
American Meat institute tar
their advertising programs.
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
{ First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
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-— — . ' - .
Dewey C. Schaffer . . . ele
vated from director to No. 2
position.
SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 12
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