METHODIST (O’Neill)
Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Church school, 9:55 a.m. Class
es for all the family, Lorenz
Bredemeier, general superintend
ent.
Worship, 11 a. m„ “The Giving
chat Costs.” The stewardship
pamphlet for Sunday is entitled,
“Keeping Our Good Name Clear,”
by Charles E. Schofield. There
will be three-minute lay-ad
dresses on “Stewardship of Giv
ing.”
The O’Neill MYF will be host
to the northwest subdistrict stew
ardship rally Sunday. Registra
tion will begin at 3:30 p.m. Panel
discussions of stewardship by vis
iting Fellowships, 4 to 5 p. m.
Recreation, 5 to 6 p. m.; covered
dish luncheon, 6 to 7 p. m. Ser
vice, 7:30 p. m. Everyone invited.
Rev. C. Ed Murphy, rural pastor
and leader from Crawford Valley
Methodist church, will be the
speaker. :
Young Adult Fellowship, Tues
day, 8 p. m„ Fellowship room. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spendlove will i
have charge of recreation and re
freshments. Mr. Mullis will have
the lesson, “The Origin and »
Meaning of Lent."
Women’s Society of Christian
Service, next Thursday, 2:30 p. m.,
church parlors.
LUTHERAN (Chambers)
Rev. Leonard Dale, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m., Joe
Serck, superintendent. Worship,
10:30 a.m.
Rev. Steffen, pastor of the Lu
theran church at Clearwater, will
conduct services each Tuesday i
evening during Lent.
—-—~—
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. J. M. Cummings, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 a.m.; evangelistic service.
1 p.m. Wednesday Bible study,
9 p. m.; Friday cottage prayer
meeting, 8 p. m.
Sermonette: Every Christian of
every age and calling is appointed
is an ambassador or soul-winner
for Christ. This church in this
Dommunity has its doors open
wide to those who are in need of
salvation. Why not attend our
services and near the old, old
story of Jesus and His power to
save?
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Church school, 10:55 a.m., Har
vey Tompkins, general superin
tendent. Classes for all the fam
ily.
Worship, 9:45 a. m., ‘‘The Giv
ng That Cosas.” The steward
;hip pamphlet for Sunday, "Keep
ng Our Good Name Clear,” is by
Charles E. Schofield. Three-min
ite lay-addresses on stewardship.
The youth are invited to attend
he MYF stewardship rally at
D’Neill, beginning at 3:30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Kenneth J. Scott, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m, John
larbottle, superintendent.
Worship, 11 a. m., sermon title:
‘Christ’s Cali to Repentance.’’
Junior Westminster Fellowship,
5:30 p.m.
Due to the concert by the Hast
ngs college band, there will be
10 midweek devotional service
;his week.
WHEN YOU THINK OF . . .
Good Food
THINK OF . . .
Slat’s Cafe
IN WEST O’NEILL
• Fine Steaks • Tasty Roasts
We cater to special parties. Phone 367
for reservations.
_
STARVING CHILDREN OF ROMANIA
Starving, ill-clad Romanian
children and their mother hesi
tantly approach the depot
where American Red Cross
clothing and medical supplies
are being distributed. The Red
Cross is financing and supervis
ing distribuMon of $3,500,000
worth of food for relief of 500,- j
000 starving people in Molda
via, Northern Romania,
OUT OF OLD NEBRASKA —
Buffalo I Hied a Long
List of Indians’ Needs
Someone once called the buf
falo “the department store of
the Indian.’’
It is an apt characterization
for the buffalo filled a long list s
of the Indian’s needs, rar ging
all the way from food and
clothing to relig:on, it was point
ed out this week by James C. |
Olson, superintendent of the j
State Historical society, in his
weekly news-release entitled,
“Out of Old Nebraska.”
Like the moder n meat packer, |
who “uses everything but the j
squeal,’’ the Indian foui'd some j
use for virtually every part of j
the shaggy, thickset animal |
METHODIST (Chambers)
James Jackman, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent. Worship,
11:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:15
p.m.
METHODIST (Page)
Rev. Carl B. Rayburn, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m., Edgar
Stauffer, superintendent. Wor
ship, 11 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST (Chambers)
Rev. Lawrence McElheran, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m., Ralph
Cooke, superintendent. Worship,
111 a. m. Young people’s meeting,
7 p. m. Worship, « P- m._
/
SAVE THAT WATER!
STOP THAT WORK!
—..
I
We’ll show you the amazing machine
that takes the work out of wash
day! See us set the Bendix dial—add
some soap—then step away! Without
touching the Bendix again it does the f
Wash from start to finish! It washes L
clothes amazingly clean—damp drys
them ready for line or dryer—and you
I never put a hand in water!
-
. f
1 Come in . . , See
I the Bendix Demon
I $tration NOW.
which once roamed the great
plains by the millions.
Probably the most important
product of the buffalo was food.
The animal was skinned and
dressed where it fell, and the
meat was divided according to
tribal regulations. The hump,
tongue, tenderloin, and other
choice parts went to the killer,
with the remainder being di
vided among his helpers. Part
of the meat was eaten fresh,
and part was dried and smoked
or made into pemmican.
Other sources of food were
the intestines and bones. The
former were cleaned and eaten
raw or baked on hot coals. The
latter were cracked after boil
ing, and the marrow was ex
tracted and koTit in bags u til
needed for food. Bones also
were shaped into tools and or
naments of all sorts, including
awls, chisels, hoes, beads and
pendants.
The tough, pliable buffalo
hide was the Indian’s primary
source of shelter and clothing.
Dressed with the hair on, the
hides were used for winter
robes, bed clothing and floor
rugs. With the hair off, they
were made into tepee covers,
clothing, quivers, ropes, web
bing and bags of all kinds.
Innumerable Uses
There were many other uses
—enough so that a bare enum
eration would more than fill
this column. It is little wonder
falo in great veneration, and
that the Indian held the buf
associated it closely with his
religious beliefs. It is little
wonder, too, that when the
white man came to the plains,
driving the buffalo from its
former ranges and finallly
almost exterminating it, the
Indian fought back with all his
power. There was little,
though, that the Indian could
do to stay this onslaught
against himself and his primary
source of food, clothing and
shelter.
Gradually the boundaries of
the buffalo range — which at
, one time extended over central
North Arne ica from near the
Atlantic coast to Nevada—were j
pushed towaid a center located
on the plains east of the Rock
ies. In 1869, 1he transcontinen
tal railroad cut the buffalo into
two herds. By 1873, the south
ern herd had been practically
exterminated, and within a dec
ade the northern herd met the
same fate.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorenson,
of Plainview, Mr. and M's. Soren
Sorenson. Junior, Shi-ley and
Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nis
son and daughters, and William
Sorenson spent Sunday at the
Charles Sorenson home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ha’sell and
daughter, Janifer, and Mrs. V. A.
Terrill came from Davenport, la.,
Saturday to visit at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Myrta Van
Conett. Mr. and Mrs. Halsell
left Wednesday for California,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Terrill will accompany them
to Omaha. Mr. Terrill and daugh
ter, Dixie, will meet her at Coun
cil Bluffs and then they will re
turn to Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford French
and two children, of Lamberton.
Minn., spent from Thursday until
Sunday visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes
spent Wednesday at Royal visit
ing ft the home of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brad
deck and family were Sunday eve
j ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Russell.
Mrs. Carrie Hunter, of Redbird,
; returned to the home of her
brother, J. N. Carson, where she
will continue to visit for several
! days.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes
| soent Fridry with Mr. and Mrs.
I John Wells at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson
entertained three tables of pin
ochle Frida- evening. Harold
Asher won high score and Robert
Nissen low.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Frank Roper left for her
home in Indianapolis, Ind., after
| spending several weeks here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ezra
Moor.
Mrs. Sarah Sholes spent Thurs
day in Norfolk visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. John Hawk, and
baby girl, who are in the Norfolk
hospital.
Eugene Harte. who attends Nor
folk junior college, spent the
weekend in the home of his
brother, Leo.
The Misses Vivian and Ruth
Stevens, of Norfolk, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Stevens.
Mrs. Merlin Luben and Gary of
Clearwater spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Fraka.
Mrs. Rhoda Watson, of Neligh,
spent the weekend with her
brothers, George, Walter and Ed
Fick, and their families. Mrs.
Watscon will be employed at a
| hospital in Plainview.
Mrs. Viola Krutz, who teaches
| near Neligh, spent the weekend
visiting her brothers, Walter, Ed
! and Geonge Fick.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Caster
! spent the weekend in Norfolk
visiting Mr. Caster’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
' and children spent the weekend
! in Utica visiting Mrs. Tompkins’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Cald
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith ard
family of Sioux City, Iowa are
visiting Mrs. Smiths parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Hopkins.
James Harte, of Norfolk, spent
Saturday night in Inman.
SELECTIVE BREEDING puts the
“PAY” IN TRI-STATE CHICKS
This year, start right with chicks backed by years of selective breed
ing and improvement from high egg-record pedigree strains. Let us
supply you with chicks that inherit the outstanding production type
of our select breeder flocks as illustrated above. You'll find them much
more profitable. A trial will convince you!
BREEDING LIKE THIS MEANS MORE EGGS
~ 0 c LARGER EGGS and STEPPED UP
POULTRY PROFITS!
. bigger I.^Sr£rb.rtt.r*of®
terEquality that sell at f^Thev are
raise our better-bred chicks. They ar^
i backed by fenerations of selective bretdi g
for the vital profit factors.
Choice hatching dates are booking fast! So OKDEK NOW
fend make sure you get your chicks when you want th< m.
TRI-STATE HATCHERY
PHONE 90 O'NEILL
The basketball team was hon
ored at a hamberger feed Satur
day night at the home of Mrs
Marye Hartigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bories and
family, of Ewing, visited M s.
Boes’ mother, Mrs. Kate Smith,
Sunday.
Elwin Smith spent Sunday in
Norfolk visiting his brother,
Wirdsor, who is in a Norfolk hos
pital.
Miss Sarah Sholes, of Plain
view, spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Violet Sholes. Sar
ah was accompanied to Plainview
Saturday evening by her sister,
Mary Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have
moved to a farm near Spaulding.
They have been living on a farm
east of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herold
and family have moved from O’
Neill to a farm south of Inman
owned by Lewis Kopecky, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes
moved Saturday to the Knapp
place which they recently pur
chased.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nickel
moved to Inman Saturday from
Elm Creek. They have purchas
ed the Kennedy property.
Mrs. Joe Sobotka returned Sun
day from Primrose where she has +
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Socha, and family.
Donald Jacox, who works on a
ranch near Atkinson, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Walter
Jacox.
Mrs. Leslie Caster came Sunday
from Norfolk to spend this week
in the Myrle Caster and Gordon
Brittell homes.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelley
returned Saturday from Fairbury
where they had spent several
weeks visiting their son, Sam, and
family.
Terry and Lynn Gallagher, of
Tilden, are spending a few days
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gallagher.
EMMET— James Jurgensmeier
celebrated his 10th birthday Tues
day by treating the teacher, Miss *
Galligan, and pupils to cake and
ice cream. James received many
gifts.
Louis XV Styling in Beautiful Figured
Walnut. The two-section folding top
closes completely, revealing a beautiful
gicture frame panel of richly matched
utt Walnut.
4
Traditionally charming is this modern interpretation of
Louis XV styling with its .simple elegance and grace.
The new Empire Spinet is endowed with a musical
eloquence quite as outstanding as its unique, structural
beauty. One of the many new models of Gulbransen, for
50 years maker of "America’s Smartest Piano Fashions."
MAY BE SEEN ... IN AMERICAN WALNUT
... AT THE A. E. BOWEN RESIDENCE
I
! Smart/, /Jew, /jouf/tjul Beauty
GULBRANSBN
JJoJenn (JJasshue Shine! Piano
"\
A definitely modern piano . . . superbly
designed and boil, by Gulbransen, foremost
p.ano craftsmen ... rich, sparkling
tone .. . finished i mo dorr wood-. . to cvtain
the musical perfection and refreshing
beauty so admired in post-war homes. ^
Terms. AUc-'cm- * for your old piano.
*.' ”
MAY BE SEEN ... IN AUDREY BLONDE ...
AT THE BREDEMEIER RESIDENCE
RFM FRAMjmjtf
A. E. BOWEN, Owner O’NEILL •
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