Chambers News
By Mn. E. B. tarpentrr
Chambers WSCS
To Hear Lukes
Christ Study
Twenty two members and two vis
itors were present Thursday after
noon at the Methodist church for
the meeting of the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service. Mrs.
Lloyd Gleed presented the first
lesson in the study of "Lukes por
trait of Christ" by Charles M. Lay
mon. The meeting opened with the
group repeating the 23rd Psalm in
unison.
The president Mrs. T. E. New
house conducted the business ses
sion. The group voted to accept
the pledge to the district as pre
sented by the treasurer. Also to
pay $2 on a special membership
for and outgoing district officer and
to send $5 to a Christian center in
the central Congo, Africa, as a re
sult of the recent study on Africa.
The meeting closed with the
Lord's prayer. Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. C. V. Ro
bertson and Mrs. John Honeywell
Several nice warm days lately
have taken the snow off and in its
place left mud and water. The
South fork of the Elkborn and the
branch which flows into it a few
miles north west of town were
running brim full and in many
places overflowing the banks, the
fore part of the week. In some
places the water is reported to bt
flowing across the grades. How
ever much of it has settled into
the ground where it will do a great
lot of good on meadows, hayland
and pastures. Fanners are won
dering though how soon the fields
will be dry enough to farm.
It is reported that several feet
of water is over the road 2 miles
west and 2 mues north of town
at the Burse 1] bridge Mrs Ber
nard Hoffman, teacher in the Cav
anaugh school was unable, to reach
it because of washed out roads on
every section north.
A public sale to dispose of the
personal property of the late E. V
Sageser was held Saturday. March
26th at his place in town. The real
estate was also put up for auction.
The nice warm day drew a large
crowd. Duane Carson was admin
istrator. Merlin Gros&nicklaus. auc
tioneer and the Chambers State
Bank, clerk. Prices were very sat
isfactory.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Jungbluth
and sons visited the farmers bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs.
William Steskel and family, at At
kinson Sunday. It was Eddie Jung
bluths 8th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin of
Bartlett visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Win
termote, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norman of
Walthill were overnight guests
Wednesday in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cearns c'
Columbus, Mississippi, came March
20th to get their four small child
ren who had spent the past 3 months
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cearns. The family left
for home the next day.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Truax of
Neligh visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Honeywell and Mrs. Charlotte Hon
eywell Sunday, March 20th.
The following friends gathered
March 20th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Honeywell to help
Mrs. Honeywell celebrate her birth
day-Mr and Mrs. Steve Shavlik
and Pam.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Medcalf; Mr. and Mrs. H. W Hub
bard; Mrs. A. B. Hubbard; Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Adams, Gene and Dale
and Mrs. Anna Albers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Gerpen
of Fremont were weekend guests
1
of her parents. Mr and Mrs Eld
gar DeHart. The occasion was Mrs
DeHart's birthday anniversary.
Death of Taylor Jordan,
Former Resident, Learned
Mrs. Will Modcalf received word
of the death March 19th of her
son-in-law, Tayior Jordan, of near
Sedro Wooley, Wash. Mr Jordan
died of a heart attack. The fam
ily formerly lived southeast of Cham
bers, going to Wash, about 20 years
ago. He is survived by his wife the
former Josephine Medcalf, four
sons and one daughter. He is a
brother of Mrs. Elsie Oetter of
Chambers. Services and burial were
in Washington near his home
The following friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.H
Adams Sunday for dinner in hon
or of the birthday of Mrs. Adams,
Mr and Mrs Steve Shavlik and
Pam, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Med
calf, Mr. and Mrs John Honeywell;
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Adams and
Larry, Marjean Walter, Mrs. Anna
Albers and Mrs A. B. Hubbard
Mrs. Erna Tucker accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barelman and
family to Wisner Sunday to visit
Mr Barelman’s parents and other
relatives.
Mrs Mary Niemand accompanied
Mrs. Orville Metschke and Mrs
Meryl Peterson March 21 to get
acquainted with her new great
grandson, Derrick Von, son of Mr
and Mrs. Carlyle Strong at St.
Anthony’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friedrich
of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs.
L V Cooper of Chambers visited
Arnold. Marie and Erna Zuehlke
Sunday. . , „
Mr and Mrs. Dick Read drove
to Lincoln Saturday to visit their
little daughter, Rita, at the Orthe
pedic hospital They were accom
panied by Kathy and Linda Read,
who remained for a visit in the
ll
Bayne Grubb home and by Mary
Ellen Gillette.
Mr. and Mrs W H Crawford
and family visited in the Manuel
Kru ger home at Atkinson Sunday
Ardith Crawford, entertained sev
eral of her girl friends at a slum
ber party at her home Saturday
night in honor of birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred F&ngman of
York came Saturday, March 26th
and visited until Sunday afternoon
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman and
family
The Baptist Missionary Society
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. C. E Wintermote with
12 members, 2 children and 2 vis
itors present, Mrs. Art Flucky and
Mrs. Vern Wilkinson Mrs. Toni Pap
ke was hostess. The time was
spent making bandages and baby
quilts.
Oeloit News
By Mrs. H. Rrlmrr
Mrs. Mary Stearns spent last
week at the Hamer Stearns home
in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs Henry Reimer were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph
Tomjack home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manson
and Mrs. Sidney Anderson of O’
Neill visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Briggs of Omaha recently.
James Miller was out to the farm
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott and
two daughters spent Saturday in
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
and sons were Neligh visitors on
Friday.
Mr and Mrs. L. L. Bartak, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Bartak and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Bauer were Nor
folk visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munson have
moved back from Ogallala to Nor
folk. They will live on an acreage
four miles from town. Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Bartak called on them on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDon
ald and family visited at the Wat
son McDonald home on Monday,
Mar. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartak and
sons were supper guests on Sat
urday at the Wilmer Mosel home.
Watson McDonald was a Neligh
visitor on Saturday. Virginia, who
is employed there, returned home
with him for the weekend.
Lambert Bartak, Johnny Bauer.
Stanley Bartak and the Tagels had
fat cattle on the Norfolk market
Friday.
Mrs. Freddie Bollwitt spent one
day last week with Mrs. Johnny
Bauer.
Capitol News
Institutions
Farm 8,124
Acres Yearly
By Melvin Paul
Statehouse Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Association
LINCOLN—State institutions un
der the Board of Control farm
some 8,124 acres of land a year.
In addition, there are dairy, poul
try, hog and garden projects.
Don Frost, director of farming
operations for the board which sup
ervises the state institutions, says
such work provides activities for
patients and inmates that is
“healthful and productive.”
Additionally, he adds, it is prac
tical training for them and food
is produced that can be used by
the institutions
Eight of the 17 institutions under
the board are located on tracts of
land including about 5,000 tillable
acres of soil. In addition, the board!
leases some 2,500 acres.
Frost said for the biennium which
ended last July 1, the farming op
erations produced $1,945,372 in rev
enue, with expenses of $1,001,894,
for a profit of $343,478.
During the period, the board has
1,470 acres m pasture, 1,479 in corn
and 1,347 in campus, corrals and
shelter belts.
The penitentiary has 873 acres of
farm land and another 1,022 acres
are leased. It has a laying flock
of 2,200 hens and each spring about
5,000 baby chicks are purchased.
At the Men’s Reformatory in
Lincoln, about 900 acres of land
are tilled, with 300 of this devoted
to alfalfa.
These are sizeable dairy and
livestock operations at both insti
tutions.
Nebraska Youth
A committee of responsible Ne
braskans has taken a look at the
problems of young people in this
state.
It is the governor’s White House
Youth Committee.
The committee, after a nine
month study, made these observa
tions:
Nebraska may be "suffering be
cause of too many school districts
in the state and a lack of equali
zation of taxes."
The state could contribute more
funds to education. It now supplies
only 2 percent of school costs.
With the move of people from
rural to urban areas there is a
need for vocational training for
those children who do not stay on
the farm. For those who remain
in the country, there is a lack of
farm-training courses.
The problem of finding the right
job is one of the 10 big worries
of some 6,000 Nebraska teenagers
surveyed.
Improvement is needed in Ne
braska recreational programs and
facilities, with larger cities lacking
in leadership and small towns
most concerned with equipment and
physical facilities.
Most communities do not take
advantage of a mill levy that is
possible for parks and recreational
programs.
More aid is needed in the areas
of mental health, pediatrics, and
dentistry for children in Nebraska.
Sixty to TO percent of all children
m the state are cared for toy gen-1
eral practitioners and more extend
ed education is needed m the field
of pediatrics.
Nebraska Populatum
Experts in the field have an
alysed Nebraska palliation trends
since 1934
The overall report is not good
Dr. Edgar Z. Palmer of the Un
iversity of Nebraska, says the loss
of population in this state since
1924 was 408.000, caused by persons
leaving the state.
Hus is despite a fact pointed
out by Dr Otto G Hoiberg, a Un
iversity colleague—that there was
an increase in population of 131,490
from the 1950-59 period.
During the same nine-year per
iod, Hoiberg reports, the number of
workers in agriculture fell 7,000.
From 1965 to 1959, there were 95
new industries started in the state
Palmer said Nebraska has been
able to register a slight popula
tion gain since 1924 by a birth
rate increase of 20 percent in re
cent years.
Palmer says unless conditions
causing the out flow of Nebraskans
are checked, there may be a new
wave of migration during the cur
rent decade.
Since 1024, he said, Nebraska
has netted a yearly increase of
3,000 persons.
That figure is what's left from
the 27.800 aiuiual births, the 12.800
yearly deaths and the 12,000 year
ly migration to other states
state Employe*
There now are eight percent
more employes in state institutions
under the supervision of the State
Board of Control.
In a biennial report, the board
show is! during the past two years
there was a 2.6 percent drop in
the number of inmates and pat
ients in tile institutions.
The board now employes about
3,600 persons in 17 institutions it
supervises.
During the same two years the
average population of institutions
was 8,627.
Personnel Director Clifford Wid
enthaler says the main rea^un for
the increase in personnel is adopt
ion of the 40-hour work week at
tlie institutions, after a bill au
thorizing such a move was passed
in the last Legislature.
| |>.utter Want-Ada Pay Dividends
SAMPLE BALLOT
DIST. 7 SCHOOL ELECTION
O'Neill, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 5, 1960
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Three-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ Dale Fetrow . By Petition
□ .
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Three-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ Harold Weier . By Petition
□ .
SAMPLE BALLOT
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
O'Neill, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 5, 1960
FOR MAYOR
(Two-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
C D. C. Schaffer. By Petition
□.
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE
(Two-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ Ralph Walker. By Petition
□ .
FOR CITY COUNCIL-First Ward
(Two-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ A. W. Carroll . By Petition
□ .
FOR CITY COUNCIL-Second Ward
(Two-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ Leigh Reynoldson By Petition
□ .
FOR CITY COUNCIL-Third Ward
(Two-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ R. E. Moore.By Petition
n
FOR CITY COUNCIL-Fourth Ward
(Two-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ Arlo Hiatt.By Petition
□:.
O'NEILL AIRPORT AUTHORITY
BOARD MEMBER
(Three-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ James Rooney . By Petition
□ ...
O'NEILL AIRPORT AUTHORITY
BOARD MEMBER
(Three-Year Term)
Vote for ONE
□ J. F. Contois.By Petition
□ .
NOTICE
Learn About Rotary Tillers For Trash-Mulch Farm
ing The Modern Way. "Like a Plow, a Disk And
Stalk Cutter All In One."
Come To Shelhamer Equipment
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 8 P.M.
And Find Out More About Rotary Tillage,
The Modern Trend.
DOOR PRIZES
This Is An Educational Service
"0*
NEW PLASTIC
HANDBAGS
1 98
j Only I
I Come Delect from gleaming
| black patent, rich calf in glow
I Ing colors! New, most-wanted
I styles.
VILLAGE BAGS SLIM JIM BAGS
_L98 9de
Plus F.E.T. Plus FET
Sleek, streamlln
Shining excite- ed plastic. Spark
ment In plastic ling patent or
p a t e n t or calf! calf. Black, col
Chlc style#. or#.
SPRING FLOWERS
10c 29c 39
Dewey-fresh wreaths and clus
ters copied from Spring's love
liest flowers, blossoms!
PATTON'S
Plastic patent or calf. Gold
buckle, button trim.
Vi” Wide 59c 1
('rushed cape-hide or plastic
calf "contour” styles.
1 3/4, iVi" Wide
White Plastic Belts,
Vi to 2 Inches
15c to 25c
O'Neill, Nebr.
A CATHOLIC
EXPRESSION
OF FAITH...
Rock of Ages Rosary
/Rfiric\ Memorials are en
i or , dorsed by the Catholic
V ijrrr / Church Extension
\nQw/* Society. See them in
our display today.
Ainsworth Monument
Works
'ROCK OF AGES”
AINSWORTH, NEBR.
Personalized Memorials
G. E. Childs, Sales Manager, I'll 401
Charles II. Herrick, Owner, Ph 30J.I
Or B88J
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
For assistance in making out your 1959
Income Tax Return, see—
FLORENCE PONTON
Golden Hotel Comer
Phone 106 - O'Neill
Please Make Appointments
Niobrara Valley Hereford Ass'n Spring
SHOW & SALE
at BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
BUTTE, NEBRASKA
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960
SHOW 9:30 A.M. SALE 1:00 PM.
HERBERT BIAUM, Judge, Armour, 8. Ihd.
CHARLES CORKLE, Auctioneer
OON8IGNED BY
A. M. ENGELHAUPT C. H. FISHER
KAUPP BROS. L. J. LEOHTENBERG
E. J. IJEOHTENBERG O. O. NEI.SON & SON
W. G. SIRE ARDEN UHLIR WALTER StHONEBAUM
For Catalog Write
A. M. ENGELHAUPT, Butte, Nohr., Sale Mgr.
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, \BC TV
SIX-PASSENGER
CAR OR
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...CORVAIR IS BOTH!
A wonderfully useful folding seat makes every
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increase the luggage and parcel space to 21.9 cubic
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six-passenger capacity. It’s standard equipment
. .. and extraordinarily practical.
Corvair does car-pool duty with the biggest
and best of them. Going to work or school or
out for the evening, you’ve got a genuine
six-seater. As for carting around piles of stuff
instead of people, just look at Corvair’s station*
sedan load space with the rear seat folded. And
when that’s full you can start on the trunk.
Corvair, you see, is no ordinary compact
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engineered—with independent suspension at
all four wheels, an air cooled rear engine
that never needs water or antifreeze. You just
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For economical PftPI/fl 1
transportation- JJSIlCT
This is the Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan
Drive it—it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals.
MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO.
127 North 4th St. O'Neill, Nebr. Phone 100
