Capitol News - State Planes Fly, Why Can't You And I? Old Refrain at Capitol By Melvin Paul State hoove Corre*pme to a bigger degree than otters Twice Gov. Dwight Burney has been involved in a political fight in pre-election maneuvering about the plane. Once, he fired State Aeronautics Director Jack Ohbrnk for taking Robert Kennedy, bro ther of John Kennedy, to Kan aas City without telling him. Democrats than said Harney himself used the plane in 1953 while a state senator to make a trip to South Dakota to sell lots be owned there Burney said that was right but he had the permissi n of the then governor. Robert Crosby, and the plane was on state business any way. State departments own and op erate nine aircraft, not including National Guard plants Titles to seven are held bv the Aeronautics Department, including three h“li copters Th- Game Compulsion and the Highway Department own planesadditional’y. Often depart ments rent aircraft for special work. It may be the fighting may bring legislation to better spell out who may use the state air planes, under what conditions. and who has final authority in such matters. Now, the governor by law can direct usage of planes owned by the Aerunautics department but it is not clear as to his juriadic Uon over craft operated by other departments The game and high way departments, however, said they report to the chief ex.-cunve cm their use of planes. Graveled Roads Nebraska, by the end of the curren two-year period, will have converted 800 miles of graveled highways to dust Is ss surfacing. That’s the picture painted by Act ing State Engineer John Hossack H >saack says every mile o g"a vel improved to hard surfacing saves the state $300 In mainte nance costs. The 800 miles will represent a savings of $240,000 Hossack said, which can be used for surfacing of mere roads. In 13 >2, there were 5,020 miles of gravel highways no the state highway system, Hossack said. At the end of the curren two-year program the mTenge will be cut to 2,450. he added. "We have come a long wry with tie revenues we have had available to use,” the acting cn gineer commented. Hossack said one of the reas ms the state is hesitant to add n w mads to the state system is the ceist of maintaining the new mile age “which may set us back a number of years in getting a gravel free state system.” Sleigh Ritle There are signs Christmas is n’t far awmy. The State Railway Commission authorized a Colum bus firm to give sleigh rides to boys and girls in any Nebraska city The sleigh, motorized, has artificial reindeer appearing to pull it. Animal Ailments Hog cholera has not been a big pr blem in Nebraska the last two years says Dr F. E. Ziegen bein, state veterinarian. Ziegenbetn says tfa.s is despite the tact there have been s krf erf diseased feeder pigs imported into Nebraska by bootleg me thods But he adds, “Our field men bare been on guard at many ports of entry' and have made it so miserable for the bootlegger? that they had to change me,ho .s “ Ziegenbein continues though that “we are nearly helpless to c myletely stop the illicit impnr t a non of swine and livestock un der our present law “The voter inanan also noted that hog rai sers have been “somewhat neg ligent" in the vaccination cf their an ma’s for bog cholera. ‘Should we have a general out break.’ he nod, "1 question if we would have onojgh vaccine to supply the demand Ziegenbein commented that ery sipelas in swine, however, is no longer a major factor ui the pro duct ion of p wk anti although there are products for prevention of this disease, as well as eho lera, the hog raiser has not im munized to the extent he should for this disease either. Cigarets Nebraskans smoked a lot of cigarets during the first 10 months of this year At four cents tax nor pack at the state 1 vel, they have paid $5.7 million in taxes to the state so far this year, a? a rate of about a half million doPnr per months. Since the enactment of the ci garet tax in 1947, Nebraskan have paid $55.6 mi’lion 13 the state as tax on their smokes. The rate was three cents per peck until 19)7 when th» Legislature upp d the levy to four cents. Orchard News Mrs Wilbur Mnhmxl l‘h..n*- 'tti SIHS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell spent several days with Dr. and Mrs Henry Nagel and family at Washington, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Brown of Azusa, Calif., f irmer residents of Orchard cal led on Mr and Mrs. James Wit hee Friday. Mrs Louise Beal visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin at Plainview several days last week. Mr. find Mrs. Art Bridge were given a birthday party by their ---I children Sunday evening The eve ung was speui playing cards Mr tu*t .hi» rtarnson bridge of O' Neui, -far ana Mrs. i-y*e Trease of iunootn. .w aed Mrs. Wayne Howard oi Creighton, Mr, Marvin hawaru o, twuig, Mr. and Mrs Ra> Met'd, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haswe-1 and famuy of Orchard and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bridge and family ot Royal w,re guests The Orchard high school and victory post 1j6 ot the American Legion are spotvs ring a Veterans Day pn gram in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon. Honored on .Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Ted Berry were honored with a surprise' dinner given in their honor by their daughter. Mis. Bud Grote, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Berry. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Grote and family of Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown of Ntligh, Mr. and Mrs. Enor Ihompsan of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Hale and family of Til den and Henry' Grawbwshi. Briilgettes Meet The 3ritg.t:es Bridge club met with Mrs. Duard Dempster Nov, lft Mrs. Neal Henry was a guest Mrs. Archie Walton and Mrs Clifford Erb won prizes. YOUNG COUPLES ( LI B Yu„ng Couples pitch club met with Mr and Mrs. Duard I)emp ster Su day night. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Henry and. Mr. and Mrs Bill Mitt is were guests. Clifford Erb. Mrs. Bill Mitteis, Allison Henry and Archie Walton w m prizes. The American Leg on Auxiliary gave a Halloween party far the gir> scouts Friday at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Rry Hill and Mrs. John Auinan were in charge of the party and Mrs. Glen Miller was in charge rt the games. Bridge Cub Bridge club met with Mrs. Ted Berry Thursday afternoon Mrs D L. Fletcher, Mrs. Ed Bright and Mrs Gurney Drayton won prices. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Drayton in two weeks. Royal Neighbors Royal Neighb r Lodge met in the home of Mrs. Carl Nelson Following the business meeting and recreation hour lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bob Odom November 28. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Larser of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ccx of Wegibleau. Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Buxton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wurtz of Sioux City, la. visited in the Del bert Hill h me Saturday. The Orchard public school will have open house Tuesday eve ning, November 15. The class periods w'U be 20 minutes each fallowed bv s v-uvO mu'le pro gram and basketball drills. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry of Ew ing were Sunday visitors in the J. W. Mahood home. Miss Thelma Drayton and Mrs Albert Stutter from A.vj arc spendu*t a few days the past week With Mr. and Mrs Henry Drayton. Mr and Mrs George Mon: gomery oi Ewing were Wednes day even.ng capers in the J W, Mahoud b. me. Mrs C. E Everhart, Mrs. Gor don Drayt n, Mrs. Hi ary Dray ton. Mrs. Lester Withee. Mrs George Johnson, Mrs. Gurney Drayton and Mrs. Gertrude Gr.b ble attended a Republican meet ing at Neagh Ft .day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West via ited Mr and Mrs. George Ruby at Chambers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kcllog and family were Sunday visit rs in the Mr. and Mrs Dan Had gens home at Sioux City. Joseph George and sons of Om aha visited in the home of Mr George’s m ther, Mrs. Jennie George, last week Mr. Mer'e Hamilton and Scott were we. kend guests in the George Hamilton h me Mr BV) Carpenter spent the weekend in Ma'lerd, la. Mr. and Mrs. George Goskill of Albion visited the Raymond Ste vens homo Tuesday. Mrs. Hrrnah Johnson has beer confined to her home the past week with a severe attack cf arthriti® Mr. and '’rs. H-mry Draytor entert"inBd Mr. pnd Mr®. Arth-’r Lre of Ch’cngo end Mr. Dm Wei doa cf N w Y rk Ci‘y at dinner CVhBrs ”rI,sBnt we-^e Mr. ard Mrs Wilson V —rHe® of N-rfolk, Mrs. Albert Sh'ff r, and Thelma Dray ton of *h— ->nd Mr. an-' Mrs Garden TJ- -vt a f Orchard. Chambers News B> Mr« K R. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gross mckiaus ar-ve to Columbus Sun day to v.sn his sister, Mrs. Gla dys Futje. Air. a..d Mrs. E. R. Carpenter visited Mr. and Mrs. D^an SU vens and family at Atkinson Sun day. Mrs. Clarence Young of Meri dan, Ida., arrived here Saturday Mr. ar.d Mrs. Francis Young and family of Kearney brought her to Chambers Sunday and visited in the Lav erne Hocrle h me. Ot her guests were Mr. and Mrs, Dick Yeung and family of At kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and son of Chambers. Mr and Mrs. Hoerle and family to k Mrs. Young to Beldin Sunday where she remained with her mother, Mrs. John Mitchell. .Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Loes ke, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilkin son and Mrs. Bessie Fluckey spent Sunday evening, Nov. 6 with Mrs. John Blair and mo ther. Mrs. Rose W'edden. Mrs. Leon Hertel and Mrs. Har ry Scott called on Mrs. Bessie Flnekey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey of Chambers and Mrs. Ida Co'fin rs at Amelia. Bus Schedule Leave Sioux City 11.30 a m Arrive O'Neill 3:30 p.m Leave O'Neill 3:45 p m Arrive Sioux City 7:15 pm Leave Winner 6:00 a m Arrive O’Neill 9 00 a m Leave O’Neill 9:30 a m Arrive Omaha 3:50 p.m Return Leave Omaha 8:30 a.m Leave Norfolk 12:30 p.m i Arrive O'Neill 3:00 p.m Leave O'Neill 4:00 p.m : Arrive Winner 7:15 p.m ; Leave Valentine 9:10 a.m Arrive O'Neill 12:15 p m Leave O'Neill 12:25 p.m Arrive Grand Island 4:05 p m Leave Grand Island 4:05 p.m Arrive Omaha 7:45 p.m Return Leave Omaha 7:45a.m Arrive Grand Island 11:20 a.m Leave Grand Island 12:30 p.m Arrive O'Neill 4:00 p m Leave O’Neill 4 :15 p m Arrive Valentine 7:15 p m 0iBiN Still After the Hunt . . • ^ the Perfect Companion * Yt*n Old—91 Proof Kantuclry Straight Sour Math lour boo Exclusive to Nebraska—Wattorn Win# & Liquor Co.—Omaha Iht CLASSIC HJKL) LOOK. FOR'61 BRINGS YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING! ‘61 Ford has tha Classic Straight-Line Styling I *61 Ford has the Thunderbird's Rooflinel mi Go'O.m CM rmvH By M and its the car beautifully built to take care of itself I HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELFI I F.HJI.F. LUBRICATES ITSELF. You II normally go 30,000 miles without I I chassis lubrication. m CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You’ll go 4,000 miles between changes. ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New Truck Sue brakes adjust them- Lav selves automatically. 1 GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford mufflers normally last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. Com. t. ... u. ta> raw***) w»i »a tw» PROTECTS ITS OWN BODT. All vital underbody parts are specially aoo.u..Mo. *-*-»»». c~a. processed ro resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body St 1—t rTi. Tt vi panels beneath doors. kaaot* tm an « u> raw ani i* mwm m. TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never *#r-‘ needs wax. SEE IT ----- AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Robertson Motor Co. O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 33 If You're Ifv'-*"'? ''d in an - Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer I Just Say 'Charge It' C0FFEE cllPS Use Your Credit J 17" PORTABLE TV Regular 11c 3 pc. LUGGAGE SET I Reg. 169.95 $1.00 will hold until Christmas ■ _149.95_ _ 19.S5p|us,ax | | HOLIDAY SHERBETS - I 2 for.30c I 3 PC. PLASTIC BOWL SET I Reg. 1.49 2 for. 1.50 1 HAIR CUTTING KIT. 7.95 I LIGHT BULBS - 6 FOR. 99c I RUM FLAVORED FRUIT CAKE - I 2 lbs. size. 99c I CHORD I ORGAN I 89.95 I START YOUR CHRISTMAS I LAYAWAYS NOW STAGECOACH SET Winchester Saddle Gun and "Fanner 50" Revolver Reg. 9.98 7.77 CHRISTMAS CARDS Complete Assortment BUY EARLY TRANSISTOR RADIO Regular 34.95 29.95 3 PC. BEDROOM SET - I Tomorrow's Styling .. 130.00 S Reduced from 169.95 I TOSS PILLOWS - 1 Foam Rubber. 88c I MAGAZINE RACK.00c I CEDAR CHESTS- I $1.00 will hold. 4988 I WESTERN STYLE BUNK BEDS- I Innerspring Mattress Ind. ... 98.00 I 3 PC. BEDROOM SET I Walnut or Blonde Oak 1 159.88 I USE YOUR FLEXI-PAY CREDIT CARD J NOTHING DOWN I