Phone 824-9177 Monday – closed Tuesday – 1 pm - 5 pm Wednesday – 1 pm - 5 pm Thursday – 1 pm - 5 pm Friday – 1 pm - 5 pm Saturday – 10 am - 3 pm.

Phone 308-824-3381 Monday-Thursday 2:30 to 7:30 Friday 10:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00.

Monday, January 24 - Chicken Fried Chicken, Mashed potatoes/ gravy, carrots, cookie Tuesday, January 25 - Spaghetti, French Bread, Green Beans, Dessert Wednesday, January 26 - Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Corn, Ice Cream Thursday, January 27 - Pulled Pork Sandwich, Rice, Peas, Fruit Cocktail Friday, January 28 - Stew or Chili, Sandwich Fruit Cobbler { }.

Monday, January 24 - Sloppy Joe Tuesday, January 25 - Pork Tenders Wednesday, January 26 - Fried Chicken Thursday, January 27 - Breakfast Casserole Friday, January 28 - Salmon Loaf.

Available Tuesday and Thursday by appointment only. An equal opportunity provider Contact phone numbers include 991-1064, 991-7331, 655-1922, 991-6911, 999-9418.

In 1874, My great grandfather came to Furnas County in a covered wagon and purchased homestead from a man who was afraid of the Indians for $450. How would you like to buy a section of land for that price today?? There was already a log house on the property so my great grandfather did not have to live in a soddie or a dugout as many of the early settlers to Furnas County did. Recently, I came across a poem written by Emanuel Peters from Guide Rock, Nebraska entitled Early Day Dugout that I thought I would share with you.

The Beaver City Public Library holds story time on Fridays at 10 am. During story time, preschool age children can hear a story, do crafts, sing songs and have a snack.

According to Christine Weaver, the CCC Camp at Beaver City brought over 200 young men together to work the radius of about 15 miles of Beaver City. The camp was located just north of the old high school on what is now the fair grounds. The camp consisted of five barracks for the enlisted men. There was a recreation hall, bath house, hospital, mess hall, kitchen, head quarters building, foreman's quarters, officers quarters building, a garage, and a technical service building. There were also two army trucks and an ambulance. The Soil Conservation Service also furnished 15 to 20 trucks. One of those buildings was later moved into town and served as the American Legion for a number of years. The building was sold and used for a house for a short time and then in 1981 became the Friendship Center Church.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, LCMS 719 Park Ave, Cambridge, 308.697.3725 Paster Dan Wiese Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.; Adult Bible Study and Children's Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

Cambridge City Council met in regular session on Monday, January 17, 2022. Council members Tony Groshong and Derek Raburn were absent from the meeting. Consent Agenda Items were approved. A discussion was held about the contract with Hydro-Klean for sanitary sewer closed-circuit television inspection. A motion was made and seconded to authorize Mayor David Gunderson to sign the contract for the amount of $126,395.00. The motion passed. Council then approved payment number 5 to Hackel Construction for the pool project for $131,601.36.