Nebraska Newspapers

    _ qpnE frontier
VOLUME 66 —NUMBER 28. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946. PRICE 5 CENTS
TREE REQUESTS
HIT 38,000
__
Clarke-McNary Seedling
Applications May
Exceed Last Year
Eighty thousand tree seedlings
may be planted here next Spring,
according to reports from the
Holt county soil conservation dis
trict and County Agent A. Neil
Dawes.
i The county agent’s office has
already received applications for
38.000 seedlings through the
Clarke-McNary forestry fund,
and requests may exceed last
year’s mark of 46,400.
The conservation district draws
seedlings from other sources as
well.
D. E. Bowen, chairman of the
district, has indicated that inter
est is greater than in previous
years. “The greatest portions of
the seedlings that will be re
ceived here will be planted by
the district’s tree planting crew
and machine,” he said.
Bowen pointed out that the dis
trict supervisors fixed the plant
ing prices at a meeting this Week.
Prices include the cost of the
trees delivered to the farm and
planted, and the farmer is to fur
nish a man to assist with the op
eration.
Furnish Helper
The prices are as follows: 3V4C
per tree for the first thousand;
2 3-4c per tree for the second
thousand, and 2V4C per tree for
the balance. Where the farmer
furnishes the trees from other
sources such as Clark McNary or
a commercial nursery the credit
, of 3-4c per tree is deducted from
the above prices.
The supervisors point out that
a scarcity of trees at increased
cost plus the increased cost of la
bor has made it necessary to raise
the price over previous years.
The county agent’s office will
receive Clark-McNary applica
tions until the supply is exhaust
ed. Holt usually leads or ranks
near the top in the state with re
quests.
D A. Schaffer, of Stuart, has
filed the biggest single request.
He is seeking 2.300 seedlings.
The evergreens in the Clarke
McNary fund will be shipped
from the Nebraska national forest
near Halsey, and the broadleaf
seedlings will be shipped from
storage at Fremont.
Varieties include Russian mul
berry, American elm, cottonwood,
green ash, honey locust, black lo
cust, Chinese elm, Russian olive,
caragana, pondercsa, soft maple,
■* jack pine, and red cedar.
EDWARDS CHILDREN
ARE RECOVERING
—
CHAMBERS — Charles Ed
wards, father of the two children
who were injured in an automo
bile-truck crash near Glenrock,
Wyo., on November 5, Tuesday
departed for Cheyenne where he
would remain until the children,
Gerald, 4, and Vieta, 3, are re
leased from the hospital.
The children were injured in a
crash that killed three, including
their mother, Mrs. Marion Ed
wards, her cousin, and Miss Dor
is Vargason, both of Chambers.
The late Mrs. Edwards’ mother,
Mrs. George Cutler, of Idaho, and
Mr. Edwaras’ brother, Delbert,
accompanied Mr. Edwards to Wy
oming.
Hospital attendants had report
ed to Mr. Edwards that his chil
dren were progressing satisfacto
rily. For a time, there was grave
concern for the boy, who suffered
from severe head and internal
injuries.
Returned Troupe
r. Entertains at Naper —
NAPER—A dance and program
at the Naper hall Saturday night
was well-attended. It featured
the music of the newly-organized
“Ranch in White” band, featur
Iing Bill Lasley and his White
Horse Ranch Wranglers.
The White Horse show, which
recently returned to the ranch af
ter a four-months’ tour, staged
an hour’s floorshow.
SICK & INJURED
EMMET—Mrs. Frank Foreman
received word Saturday that her
father, James Bailey, of Arkan
sas, is seriously ill.
O’NEILL—Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Cronin are in Sioux City this
week receiving medical atten
tion.
KIN DIES
PAGE—William and Paul Neu
bauer left Friday morning for
Gordon, when they were called
by the death of their brother-in
law, Lyle Neuman, who had been
I in poor health for sometime. They
were joined at O’Neill by a sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Russell Johnson, of Omaha, who
accompanied them to Gordon.
I - '
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman
spent Sunday in Orchard attend
■V ing the family reunion of the
Reed family.
1
Merchants’ Day a Scramble for
Both Youngsters and Oldster:
Merchants’ day here Monday
went on record as a wild scram
ble.
The youngsters, reinforced
by a few oldsters, scrambled
for the thousand - odd para
chutes that plummeted to earth
from low-flying airplanes, and
the oldsters scrambled in the
stores for hard-to-get items
that the merchants had wang
led especially for the occasion.
Many of the parachutes bore
tickets that were redeemable
for hundreds of prizes at vari
ous stores, and claimants have
been calling for their gifts from
the moment the first para
chutes were taken into custo
dy.
The weatherman smiled on
the merchants' day idea, which
was sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce. Many schools,
including both O’Neill public
school and St. Mary’s academy,
dismissed classes to enable the
pupils to participate in the free
for-all or watch the aerial gift
“bombardment.” Hundreds of
persons jammed the midtown
section for the .-.y* show, which
began at 2 p.m.
The combined O’Neill public
school and St. Mary’s academy
band played a street concert
prior to the “zero” hour.
Three aircraft were em
ployed for the show. They
were piloted by Harold L.
Lindberg, Zane Cole and Cliff
Adkins. Thev were confronted
with a 15-mile-per-hour wind.
Many of the stores featuring
hard-to-get merchandise re
ported land of« ice rushes.
Counters of sheets, wearing ap
parel, overalls, and other scarce
items, were emptied within a
few minutes’ time.
Some of the merchants’ day
items were shipped here from
market points by air express
in order to be made available
for the occasion.
A wind from the south
caused the airmen to spill *he
balloons near the southern edge
of the city, allowing for the
drift of the parachutes. Many
of the ’chutes landed in outly
ing portions of the city.
EX.-LT. CODAY
RECEIVES DSC
Second Highest Valor
Award Goes to
Atkinson Man
ATKINSON—The Distinguish
ed Service Cross, the Nation s
second-highest military decora
tion for valor, has been awarded
to Bernard F. Coday, of Atkin
son, who served as a first lieu
tenant in the Seventh infantry
regiment in France during World
War II.
The presentation recently was
made at Norfolk by a recruiting
officer in the presence of Coday’s
parents and a younger brother.
The deed for which Coday was
cited for his "extraordinary her
oism in action” took place on
February 22, 1945, near Guemar,
France. After leading his deci
mated platoon through a mine
field under heavy automatic fire,
Lt. Coday advanced in the assault
over a footbridge swept by cross
fire from three machineguns
Destroys Gun Crew
Reaching the Tar side, he
plunged forward, according to
the citation accompanying the
medal, firing his carbine into the
enemy positions. He destroyed a
three-man machinegun crew with
a grenade and put the other Ger
mans to flight.
Although painfully wounded,
he directed his platoon’s attack
from a prone position in the snow
until all the enemy strongpoints
in the area were destroyed.
‘Don’t Take My Penny’
Title of Junior Play
“Don’t Take My Penny” is the
title of the class play sponsored
by the O’Neill high school jun
iors. The three-act comedy will
be staged at the school auditori
um Tuesday evening
The following juniors are in
the play:
Jackie Vogt, Byrce Phillips,
Helen Arlon, Walter Johnson,
Gordon Elkins, Vivienne Boelter,
Helen Johnson, Doris Smith,
Keith Anspach, Bill Rickly,
Gayle Widfeldt, Clayton Johnson,
Arlyss Wayman, Joan Callaway,
June Riestow, Gerald Potts and
Donald Johnson.
Special -music between acts
will include Paul Moseman with
a tuba solo and “Shortnin
Bread,” a skit with the follow
ing players: Dick Connell, Irene
Searles, Marjorie Hungerford,
Marie Guthmiller, Waunita Ams
pach, Jenine Jones, Marilyn Hol
slaw, Joyce Miller, Shirley Joh
ring, Clarence Worth, jr., Bruce
McElhaney, John Bowen, Frank
McKenny, Gene Seger, Jim Mc
Kenny, Don Godel and Bonnie
Harris.
The play is directed by Mrs
Charlotte Ressegien, assisted by
Miss Terisina Danese and Mis
Alice French. Stage manager and
properties are in charge of Jame:
Bridges, Robert Matthews and
Patricia Cuddy.
Here for Kin’s Funeral,
Brother Dies in Dakota
PAGE—Mrs. Anna Rhoades,
of Oakland, Calif., who recent
ly came to Nebraska to attend
funeral services for a brother
in-law at Fullerton, wtyle vis
iting here received word that
her brother, John Neisius, died
in a Mitchell, S. D., hospital.
Mr. Neisius’s death was be
lieved to have been caused by
cancer.
Ray and Robert Neisius, sons
of John Neisius, accompanied
by Mrs. Rhoades, went to
Mitchell last Thursday to at
tend the funeral services.
INMAN, CHAMBERS
PASTORS CHANGE
Rev. Lloyd W Mullis, pastor of
the Methodist church here, Tues
day was appointed temporary
pastor for the Inman church. Rev.
Mullis will serve the Inman
charge in regularly scheduled
Sunday services as well as on oc
casions during the week.
Previously, he had been serv
ing the Chambers church in ad
dition to his work here The
Chambers charge henceforth will
be served by Rev. Carl J. Ray
burn, of Page, who likewise will
represent two churches.
Both changes will be effective
December 1.
The Inman appointment will
probably be in effect until the
next Methodist conference con
venes in the summer of 1947, Rev.
Mullis said. The O’Neill pastor
succeeds Rev. E. B. Maxcy, who
last wreek entered belated retire
ment. He had been eligible for
| several years, but sustained his
activity through the war be
rr^ise <i a shortage of ministers
I in the church.
Emmy Lou Fisher
Enroute to Hawaii
with Red Cross
Miss Emmy Lou Fisher, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher,
of O’Neill, has gone to San Fran
cisco, Calif , from where she will
depart for Honolulu, Hawaii,
with a group of American Red
Cross workers.
Miss Fisher has been stationed
: at Ft. Warren, near Cheyenne,
Wyo., with the American Red
! Cross. She received special train
ing at the American university
in Washington, D. C., and visited
her parents here last week pre
paratory to going to a port of
embarkation.
■-.
7 MORE DISCHARGEES
Seven more Selective Service
registrants have been released
I since November 13, it has been
I announced by the Holt county
board. They are: Lionel R. Babl
and Vern C. Wrede, both of O’
Neill; George J. Schaaf and John
E. McDonald, both of Atkinson;
George O. Cole and Walter J
Schmohr, both of Emmet, and
Donald J. Vandersnick, of Ewing.
PROTESTANTS IN
UNION SERVICE
Four Protestant churches h *re
•ire joining for a union Thanks
giving service to be held at 9
a.m. on Thanksgiving day, Thurs
day, November 28. The services
I will be held in the Assembly of
rod church.
Pa'ticipating are the congrega
j tions from the Assembly of God
church, the Holiness chapel, the
I Methodist church and the Pres
byterian church.
Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, Metho
dist minister, will deliver the ser
mon, while the pastors of the
other churches will assist.
Chilean Native a
Weekend Guest Here
-- i
Mrs. Juan Aracena, a native of
I Chile, South America, was guest
! speaker at the First Presbytcriar.
'church here Sunday morning |
I She told of her native country i
I and of the Protestant work there
Mrs. Aracena recently came to I
the United States as a guest of I
the board of foreign missions ot
the Presbyterian church. She is I
the wife of a native Chilean pas
tor from Concepcion, Chile.
| She is appearing at numerous
churches, youth rallies and con
ferences.
While in O’Neill, Mrs. Aracena
was a guest Saturday night at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
S. Scott, of the Presbyterian
church here, and Sunday night
she was a guest of Dr. and Mrs.
L. A. Burgess.
PARTIAL ECLIPSE
MAY BE SEEN
———
Astronomers Say Moon’s
Shadow to Obscure
Part of Sun
A partial solar eclipse may be
seen here starting at about 9:40
a.m. Saturday and ending at ap
proximately 11:22 a.m. Nearly
one-third of the sun’s diameter
will be darkened by the moon’s
shadow.
The astronomers say that the
shadow will appear on the upper
edge, move across the top, and
disappear.
This may be the first eclipse
seen here since July 9, 1945.
The seven-day period ending
today (Thursday) is the first of its
kind this Fall in which no pre
cipitation has been recorded here,
Government Observer Harry
Bowen reported
“There were traces of moisture
both Wednesday and today,”
Bowen said, “but insufficient to
be measured.”
Meanwhile, the ground remains
wet due to’ melting snow, and
cornpicking operations continue
to be slowed for this reason. Most
of the corn carries moisture rang
ing from 20 to 30 percent and
most of it is too wet for cribbing.
Rural road conditions in this re
gion are not good.
The week’s weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
at 8 a.m. daily, follows:
Date Hi Lo Prec.
November 15 .. 42 28
November 16 41 25
November 17 .. 35 18
November 18 33 28
November 19 .. 47 29
November 20 .. 44 29 T
November 21 37 20 T
Safety Patrol Has Birthday;
‘Circles Globe’ 732 7 imes
Nebraska’s “traffic death
fighters”—the Nebraska safety
patrolmen—tomorrow (Friday)
will begin their tenth year.
On the last day of their ninth
year they completed the equiv
alent of their 732d trip around
the world, with a total of 18,
311,437 miles of patroling over
Nebraska highways.
Since its establishment, the
patrol has witnessed the reduc
tion in traffic fatalities over
Nebraska’s all-time high of 322
in 1937. Even though there
has been an increase of traffic
since 1937, traffic fatalities
have been below the 1937 fig
ure. The average number of
fatalities per year since 1937
is 22l. Capi. d. J. Sanders
states that the patrol doesn’t
takj> all the credit for this re
duction, but it does like to feel
that it has had a share in mak
ing Nebraskans more “safety
conscious.”
According to a ninth anniver
sary report, the patrol has had
an estimated contact with 1,
368,899 persons that use Ne
braska’s streets and highways
throueh safety meetings, driv
er’s license examinations, as
sistance to motorists, and en
forcement activities; patrolmen
have removed 68,481 accident
Droducing obstructions from
the highways; 128,057 motorists
1 were assisted; 682 stolen cars
were recovered, and 9,439 acci
dents were investigated.
Examinations for driver’s li
censes have been given to 432,
517 individuals. There were
47,685 motorists arrested for
dangerous violations. As a re
sult of the arrests made by pa
trolmen, lines in the amount of
$463,037.01 have accrued in the
public school fund.
On February 19, 1946, the pa
trol started to broadcast from
Lincoln, the first station in op
eration of a new three-way FM
nine-station radio system. In
addition to the nine stations,
the patrol has 57 cars equipped
with three-way radio equip
ment.
In the files of the patrol can
be found many stories of the
patrol officers’ rescue of per
sons during blizzards, floods,
and windstorms. Also stories
of numerous mercy dashes
rushing rare illness and acci
dent victims to hospitals, and
serums to polio victims. Sev
eral accident victims’ lives have
been saved because of the of
ficers’ prompt first aid at the
scene.
Original personnel of the pa
trol included 44 officers, 22 of
whom are still members. An
increase in 1940 brought the
personnel to 73.
MRS. GILLETTE, 59
DIES AT CHAMBERS
Funeral Services Held
Monday for Woman
Long 111
CHAMBERS—Funeral services
for Mrs. Clifford Gillette, 59, were
held here Monday afternoon at
the Methodist church. Burial
was in the Chambers cemetery.
Mrs. Gillette died Friday at her
home here following a long ill
ness.
Rev. George Basil Anderson, of
Norfolk, and Rev. Lawrence Mc
Elheron, of the Baptist church
here, officiated in the services.
Rev. Anderson delivered the fu
neral sermon.
Mrs Edward Eisenhouer and
Mrs. C. V. Robertson sang “Oh,
Beautiful City,” “We’ll Be Going
Down the Valley,’’ and “Lord, I’m
^oming Home.' Pallbearers were
^red* Catron, Elmer Wondersee,
\sa Hubbard, Ed Thorin, Duane
Carson, and Louis Harley.
The former Josephine Mae
Chase was born at Lynn, Kans.,
m May 25, 1887. At the age of
hrec weeks, she moved with her
oarents to Correctionville, la.,
where she resided until her mar
riage to Clifford Gillette on Au
gust 11, 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Gil
lette have resided in Nebraska
continuously except for three
years spent in Canada.
They became the parents of
three sons and two daughters.
One son preceded her in death.
Survivors include the widower;
two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Cobb,
of Stuart; Mrs. A. W. Zwiebel, of
Denison, la.; two sons, Darrel, of
Chambers, and Orval, of Belle
Fourche, S. D.; five brothers, all
residing in California; and eight
grandchildren.
Finds Rural Schools in
Wisconsin, Illinois
Receiving State Aid
County Superintendent Elja
McCullough returned late Sun
day from a two-weeks’ vacation
trip to Menominee, Wis., Chica
go, and Moline, 111.
During her visit Miss McCul
lough found time to visitor nu
merous rural schools in both
Wisconsin and Illinois and
drew comparisons with Nebras
ka rural schools
She found standards and
methods “comparable,” but
noted that in both states the
state government “did more
j for the rural schools than does
the state of Nebraska.” In Wis
consin, she found in counties
j comparable in population to
Holt that the county superin
tendent of public instruction
was assisted by two supervisors
who travelled constantly from
school-to-school.
In Illinois the outstanding
feature of the educational pro
gram was the mass physical ed
ucation program instead of de
voting the program to a “spe
cialized few.”
Miss McCullough visited
with relatives in Wisconsin
and with friends, including Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Graybiel and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Classen,
at Chicago.
—
Numerous Relatives
Attend Funeral for
R. Lewis Cunningham
Among those from a distance
here to attend the funeral serv
ices for R. Lewis Cunningham,
56, who died early November 13,
at his farm home west of Page,
were: Fred Stevens, jr., of Bel
videre, 111.; Misses Florence and
Laralee Cunningham, both of
Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Buswell and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Cunningham and son,
Kenneth Cunningham and Mrs.
Grace Cunningham, all of Sioux
City; Mrs Mabel Elder; Ted
Ring, jr., and Rex Wilcox, both
of Norfolk, and Robert Cunning
ham, of Newcastle, Wyo.
The funeral services were held
at the Biglin Brothers funeral
parlors in O’Neill.
Burial was in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Pallbearers were B. H. Stevens,
Ralph Prill, V. E. Hunter, George
Parks, William Howell and E. E
Stevens, all veterans of World
War I The American Legion
conducted services at the grave.
Students Attend Music
Clinic at Lincoln
Selected music students from
O’Neill high school and St. Mary’s
academy are attending a two-day
music clinic at Lincoln.
They are: from the public
school—Paul Moseman, June Ris
towe, Guy Harris, and Richard
Connell, accompanied by Supt.
Ira George: from the academy—
Nancy Froelieh, Dolores Fred
rickson. Barbara Birmingham.
Maxine Golden, Charlotte Funk
and Tern Harty, accompanied by
Sister Flores.
No Immediate Peril
in Coal Shortage
Prolonged Strike Would
Require Emergency
Measures Here
1 FIRM HAS SUPPLY
There is no immediate peril
here in regard to the coal situa
tion.
But a prolonged strike by the
Nations 400,000 soft coal miners,
who quit the pits this week,
would soon force emergency mea
sures for coal conservation.
The Moore-Noble Lumber &
Coal company here has the only
coal in stock in the city, and the
fuel is being rationed now at 1,
000-pounds per customer.
The Sj)elts-Ray Lumber com
pany, also a leading dealer, ad
vised The Frontier today (Thurs
day) that “there is not a pound
in the yard.”
'Car-to-Customer'
Hugh Ray, of the Spelts-Ray
firm, said that the requirements
have been so great in the face of
the threatened strike that seven
carloads of fuel were recently un
loaded directly from the car to
the customer.
Leo Moore, of the Moore-Noble
firm, did not say how long their
stock would last in meeting the
needs of the city and its sur
rounding territory, but indicated
that the situation may soon be
serious.
Both firms may have carloads
of coal in transit.
Second Walkout
Mining activity in most of the
Nation’s pits was grinding to a
halt today after the Urfited Mine
Workers’ contract with the gov
ernment “terminated” at mid
night last night. It is the second
giant coal walkout this year.
The Chicago and Northwestern
railway here—the Omaha-Chad
ron mainline—employs oil-burn
ing locomotives exclusively, and
no service interruption is expect
ed. The Burlington line—Sioux
City to O’Neill—is dependent up
I on coal and service may be cur
tailed. During the strike last sum
mer the Burlington reduced serv
i ice on numerous lines in the
state.
Employment Service
Returns to State
Effective last Saturday, the
i employment service was returned
to state control. The wartime fed
erally-operated agency was des
ignated as the United States Em
ployment Service. The organiza
tion is now known as the Ne
braska State Employment serv
ice.
Holt county is served by the
district office at Norfolk, head
ed by W. A. Steffen.
“Administration of the employ
ment service was returned to the
state under the provisions of a
law passed in the last session of
Congress,” Steffen said.
No change in operating person
nel or service of the Norfolk of
fice was made in the transition.
“Job seekers may feel that un
der state operation the employ
ment service will continue as an
agency regeared to the needs of
the peonle of our state,” Steffen
said. “Veterans will continue to
receive the same preferred place
ment service and job counseling
as in the past,” he added.
Ballot Canvassing
Ends November 29
The official canvassing of the
general election ballots is in pro
gress at the Holt county court
house here, and will officially be
completed November 29, a date
fixed by state law.
County Clerk Ruth Hoffman
said today tThu-sday) the can
vas will result in no imoortant
changes among Holt election win
ners.
METHODIST (Page)
Rev. Carl B. Rayburn, pastor
Sundav-schonl 10 a.m., Edgar
Stauffer, super>nto',dent. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. This will be a spe
cial Thanksgiving service, and
everyone is ureed to attend. In
the afternoon and evening, the
MYF will hold a booth festival
for the Crowell heme. The oth
er young people cf the subdistrict
will participate. Program as fol
lows: Registration, 3:30 to 4;
preparation of booths, 4 to 5;
recreation, 5 to 6; supper, 6 to 7;
worship, 7:30 to 8:30.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. J. M. Cummings, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 am.: service. 8 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible study, 8 p.m.
The union Thanksgiving service
will be held November 28 at the
Assembly of God church. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Frank Clemens departed
for Pilger Thursday for a visit
| with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Psotta.
BOO DEFY FOG,
ROADS FOR STAG
A crowd of 600 farmers,
ranchers and their hosts—mem
bers of the Chamber of Com
merce—defied a dense fog and
difficult road conditions to at
tend a “for* men only” stag par
ty at Danceland ballroom Mon
day night.
The event was the fourth an
nual farmer-rancher day spon
sored by the Chamber.
Chamber Pesident C. E.
Lundgren said that nearly 500
were guests, some of them com
ing from 43 miles away.
The entertainment, consist
ing of the Turner and McCoy
dancing team and Tom Carey
company in a drunk-whip skit,
pleased the appreciative all
male audience. Refreshments
and a Dutch lunch were served.
ROWSE REELECTED
HEAD OF FAIR
Directors Plan 4 - Day
Fair for 1947,
September 9-12
CHAMBERS — George Rowse
was reelected president of the
Holt County Agricultural society
at the annual meeting of the
board of directors held recently
I at Chambers. Edwin A. Wink
Jwas reelected secretary, and Vern
! Sageser was named treasurer,
succeeding Herman Holcomb.
T. E. Alderson was chosen to
represent the Holt group at the
statewide meeting of fair manag
ers to be held in Lincoln January
28-29, and Wink was made alter
nate delegate.
Reelected directors are Hol
comb, Alderson rnd Harry Res
sell.
All of the fair officials are from
the Chambers vicinity
'n 1947 the event will bo ev
! tended to the usual four-day
i schedule. Dates picked for the
1947 show are September 9-12,
| inclusive.
CHURCH NOTES
INMAN (Methodist)
Church school, 10 a.m., Herbert
Rouse, lay leader, Harvey A.
Tomkins, general superintendent.
Merle W. Lumadue, a layman
from Norfolk, gave the address
last Sunday. A fine crowd was
present. A. Nc:' Dav.'cs,■ cf O’
Neill, will deliver the morning
address Sunday at 11 a.m. Ev
eryone is invited. The Adult
Fellowship served lunch at the
James Cronk farm sale Wednes
day. Proceeds will be used to
help modernize the parsonage
The Young Adult Fellowship of
the O’Neill church will present a
free program consisting of a one
act play, entitled, “In May with
June,” a style show, and several
musical numbers in cooperation
with the Adult Fellowship of the
Inman church at the Inman
school auditorium Friday.
PRESBYTERIAN (O’Neill'
Rev Kenneth J. Scott, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m, John
Harbottle, superintendent; wor
shio, 11 a.m. Musical service
with the junior choir, the young
peoples’ choir, and the adult choir
all taking part. Sermon: “Cause
and Effect.” Junior Westminster
Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Senior
Westminster Fellowship, 7 pm.
Tuesday — Midweek devotional
service, 8 p.m. Weekday church
school classes: primary—Tuesday,
4 p.m.; junior—Wednesday, 4:30
p.m. The intermediate class will
not meet next week because of
Thanksgiving. Thursday—Union
Thanksgiving service at the As
sembly of God church, 9 a.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
I Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m.,
Clair Grimes, superintendent.
There will be no meeting of the
Youth Fellowship. They will ba
in attendance at the booth festi
val in Page on November 24.
Friends and members of the
church are invited to bring can
ned fruits and vegetables to the
church to be taken to the festi
val. This will be the last service
conducted by Rev. Mullis. Rev.
Carl Rayburn, pastor at Page,
will serve the Chambers church
beginning December 1. Rev. Mul
lis succeeds Rev. E. B Maxcy.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:55 a.m., Lor
enz Bredemeier, general superin
tendent. Worship, 11 a.m. Choir
practice, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Booth festival at Page, November
24. The Fellowship will be in
attendance at the festival.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
Rev. P. J. Wirth, vacancy pastor
No services on November 24
and 28. The next service, De
cember 1, at 2:30 p.m.