CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
Rev. Clyde Cress, pastor
Morning worship, 9.
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, October 26, the
laymen and laywomen of the
parish will attend the circuit
conference at Immanuel church
in Atkinson beginning at 10
a. m. _ .
Thursday, October 27, the
Lutheran Women’s Missionary
league will have its fourth
Quarterly meeting at the home
of Mrs William Hinze at 2
p. m.
Thursday, October 27, the
children’s instruction class
will meet at the parsonage at
7:30 p. m.
Friday, October 28, the Sun
day-school staff will meet at
the parsonage at 7:30 p, m.
Sunday October 30, Sun
day-school will be at 10:15 a.
m. and worship at 11:15. This
will henceforth be the time
of our services.
The public is cordially in
vited to worship with us at
Christ church.
„ CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach,
pastor
Friday, October 21, at 8 p
m., Miss Mildred Newman,
returned missionary from Af
rica, will be with us to show
several hundred feet of 16mm
pictures of the work there.
These pictures will be shown
in the home of Otto Lorenz.
Worship at 10 a.m.
Sunday-school at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
We will be glad for your
fellowship at any time.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. Roy Wingate, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m.
Evening service, 8.
There were 71 in attendance
at Sunday-school last Sunday.
We are expecting to have
Reverend Jackman with us
November 6.
HELPFUL
HINTS
Budget and
homemaking
news
by Bonnie
McDonald
A BIG FROG for a little bowl
. . . OR a little frog for a big
bowl. Whatever size flower ar
rangement you desire, make your
own “frog." Melt parafin,* pour
out, into desired shape or mold
. . . punch holes in it with ice
pick. That’s it!
TIPS ON TOPPERS, A beauti-j
ful selection of tweeds, broad-j
cloths, coverts and fleeces, in
the season’s smartest styles.;
Coats for every size, in a choice
of stunning new fall colors.
Fashions that boast the latest
details at Brown McDonald’s . .
, priced to fit your budget at
just $39.95.
MIGHTY MONEYBAK'S. Work
clothes that wear, and are com
fortable! Sturdy sanforized work
shirts . . . ACTUALLY VAT
DYED ... in sizes 14Mi to 17 . .
. only $1.59. Porportloned-fit
MONEYBAK overalls in 8-ounce
denim with double shoulder
straps . . . bar-tacks . . . and
double stitched seams, just $2.29.
The best buy in ”ork clothes
. . . MONEYBAKS ... at Mc
Donald’s.
DOUBLE BUBBLE TROUBLE.
if the off spring insists on cnew
ing bubble gum, you might find
some of the clothes liberally
spotted with it. Next time try
rubbing the UNDERSIDE of the
cloth with a piece of ice. The
gum hardens and is easy to take
off.
ITS WET OUTSIDE . . . and
the whole family will need over-1
shoes. Best buys for yours and
my money . . . are the men’s
black 4-buckle dress overshoes
... at $3.98. Women’s 11-inch
London boots with side zipper
opening at $3.98 . . . and girls’
platoon boots . . . $2.98 at your
nearest Brown McDonald store.
RUBBER GLOVES have a bad
habit of sticking together, when
you put them over a towel rack
to dry. Keep a roll of scotch
tape handy where you hang
them. Tape the glove to the rack
. . . Air gets at ’em . . . and they
hold shape longer.
SEVEN FOR LUCK. MCDON
ALD'S FOR THRIFT A combi
nation of the best budget ideas
for the shopper! McDONALD'S
THRIFT DAYS continue thru
Saturday. Every lucky, thrifty
price ends in SEVEN. Oustand
ing values . . . exceeding any
you’ve seen for years. Buy and
buy ahead . . . especially when
Xmas is just two months away.1
FIXING UP YOUR LIVING
ROOM? For interior decoration
ideas . . . and other homemak
ing problems, join us every day
over KMMJ, WJAG, and KBRL.
Ask your local store manager
for program time.
8TO>nalds
i. M. ImDmuM C*.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Church school, 10 a. m., A.
Neil Dawes, general superin
, tendent.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Junior and Intermediate
Fellowship, 5 p. m.
Senior MYF, 7:30 p. m.
The junior choir will prac
tice Thursday evening at 7
o’clock and the senior choir
at 7:30.
The Dorcas society will
meet for an all-day meeting
at the church Friday with a
covered dish dinner at noon.
There will be an area meet
ing of our church in Lincoln
on October 25 with several of
our bishops present. Your
minister will be in attendance
and we hope several of our
laymen can attend.
Next Sunday is our annual
missionary Sunday and we
hope for a generous offering
for our missionary work.
We will have all of our ser- 1
vices next Sunday.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach,
pastor
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Dean,
of Delta, la., are with us for
special revival meetings Oc
tober 18-30, at 8 p.m., each
day. We invite you to attend
these meetings which, we be
lieve, will be inspiring for the
Christian and salvation for
the sinners who have not
made tht*ir peace with God—
the judge of all mankind.
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
Reverend Dean will bring
the message in the worship
hour.
Sunday evening service at
7:30. The young people will
have something for us in a
special way which will be fol
lowed by the evangelistic ser
vice. Reverend Dean will
bring the evening message.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.,
Roy Sauers, superintendent
Worship service at 11 a.m.,
anthem by the choir, sermon
by the pastor.
Westminster Fellowship at
6:30 pm., sponsors: Mr. and
Mrs. Durlin DeBolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Taylor.
The Mariner’s club is spon
soring a harvest auction at the
church on Friday, October 21,
at 7:30 p.m.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(R. F. D., Ewing)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Worship service at 9:30 a.m.
Seman by the pastor.
Sunday-school at 10:30 a.m.,
Lawrence Chipps, superintend
ent.
Geseriech’s Old-Time
Orchestra Coming
Eugene Geseriech and his
old-time orchestra will appear
at Danceland on Saturday,
October 22, according to Char
ley Fleming, proprietor
"Many of our patrons like
old-time bands occasionally,”
Mr. Fleming explained, “and
we’re pleased to bring Gese
: riech to O’Neill this week
j end.”
20 Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hol
j ley’s daughter, Carroll Joe,
, celebrated her fourth birth
, day Sunday. A party was giv
en in her honor with 20 guests
present.
133 FILMS BOOKED
FOR AHS PUPILS
Audi o-Visual Education
Complements Routine
Course of Study
ATKINSON — Audio-visual
education is playing an in
sreasingly important role in
the presentation of courses in
Atkinson grade and high
school, Supt. John Ward has
noted.
This year at least 133 differ
ent films have been scheduled
to complement course work.
Films concern varied subjects
—health, geography, social be
havior and customs as well as
vocational topics.
Individuals who receive their
educations before the advent
of this form of modern educa
tion sometimes tend to regard
the films as entertainment
features, “but this is far from
the truth,’’ Ward says.
As a matter of fact, accord
ing to Superintendent Ward,
no film is presented unless
class preparation has been
made for it. In such prepara
tion the teacher points out
what to look for, and briefs
students on information to be
gained.
After the film has been
shown fuiher discussion
lakes place. Sometimes the
movie is shown a second
time and a test is given to
see how well information
has been retained.
i
An example of the use of
audio-visual education could
be found last week in the
eighth grade room where stu
dents viewed “The ABCD of
Health" and “Your Health" as
a part of their study unit. Af
ter a discussion of the import
ant points students translated
their impressions into posters
stressing these main points.
With the exception of stu
dents’ interest which is high,
there is no accurate measuring
stick available at Atkinson to
determine how effective in
creasing use of audio - visual
education is. But Supt. Ward
pointed out that the student
used all five senses in this pro
cess, and therefore the subject
becomes more realistic to him.
Choosing the material for
this phase of the school cur
riculum is no small task since
teachers prevue films before
hand, and after it is shown
they prepare a written evalua
tion to be used as a yardstick
in choosing future films.
Future Farmers
to Sioux City
_ l
ATKINSON—Bill Cook and
his Future Farmers vocation
al agriculture class were
guests of the Sioux City
Stockyard company on an all
day marketing trip Tuesday
where they learned first hand
a phase of the meat industry.
In the forenoon the 35 boys
and their instructor made a
tour of the stockyards, noting
how livestock is bought and
sold. In the afternoon they
went through Farmer Packing
company. They were guests
of Armour & Co., for lunch
eon.
The class left Atkinson at 5
a.m. in a chartered bus.
Mrs. Hickok to Be Hostess—
ATKINSON — Mrs. E. V.
Hickok will be hostess to
members of the Priscilla club
Thursday, Octoljer 27, at 2:30
p. m- Roll call will be a cur
rent event or a story. Mem
bers will spend the remainder
of the aftenoon sewing.
You Are Now Seeing
DOUBLE
AT THE MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP
— IN O'NEILL —
With Mode O’Day’s Sensational
$5.98 FROCK
YOU RECEIVE DOUBLE VALUE OF
• STYLING’
• FABRIC
IN EACH OF THESE LOW PRICED FALL DRESSES
DURING DOUBLE VALUE DAYS!
OCTOBER IS SPECIAL HOSIERY MONTH
See Mode O'Day For Your
3 I Guage Sheer
Nylons at $ 1 and $ 1.29 a Pair
In 3 Popular Fall Shades
MODE O’DAY
Frock Shop
— O'NEILL —
4
63 Girls, 50 Boys
Enter Vocal Contest
A/TKINSON — Sixty-three
girls and 50 boys of Atkinson
high school will take part in
the first major vocal musical
event of the school year Wed
nesday, at 8 p. m., in the
high school auditorium.
Miss Leona Kilmu ry, di
rector of vocal music for the
Atkinson school, will direct
the program. Musical organiz
ations of the school to be rep
resented include the mixed
glee club and small groups,
chorus, boys'’ glee club, girls’
Tickets will go on sale this
weekend, but they may also
be purchased at the door the
night of the performance,
Miss Kilmurry said.
28 Vets in Atkinson
Agriculture Course’
ATKINSON— Twenty-eight
veterans are studying agricul
ture under the GI educational
bill, and 16 young men are
studying the same subject as
a part of the Young Farmers’
program at regular Monday
night sessions in the public
school buildings, according to
Raymond Olson, veterans'’ in
structor, and Bill Cook, voca
tional agriculture teacher in
the Atkinson high school.
---
40 Hours Devotion
Dates Set—
ATKINSON — Forty hou.'S
of devotion will be held Sun
day and Monday, October 30
and 31, in St. Joseph’s Cath
olic church. The religious
event will close November 1
with high mass and benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. Charles Schneider,
CSSR, of the Holy Name par
ish at Omaha.
’King Lear' Continues—
ATKINSON — Reading of
“King Lear” will be continu
ed at the Shakespeare club
meeting Friday at 2:30 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. Ralph E.
Chace.
JGM Club to Meet—
ATKINSON—The JGM club
will be entertained by Mrs.
Mary Hamik on Wednesdoy,
October 26.
ATKINSON LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karo,
Fred Karo, jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. August Brinkman, of At
kinson, went to Grand Island
Sunday to be present for the
50th wedding annivesary cele
bration of Mr- and Mrs. R. J.
Filter. Mr. Filter is a brother
of Mrs. Karo and an uncle of
Mrs. Brinkman and of Fred
Karo, jr. The party also went
to Kearney to visit the Brink
nans’ son and family, the
Ernest Brinkmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kramer,
of Atkinson, spent Sunday at
Neligh.
Mrs. Katherine Grof, Eve
lyn, Mary Catherine and Har
old and Clarence, Mrs. Grof’s
nephew, spent Sunday a t
Lindsay, where they were
guests of Miss Mary Grof,
aunt of the young people and
sister-in-law of Mrs. Grof.
Mrs. Harvey Thompson and
son, of Bassett, Mrs. Ed Cou
fal and children, of Stuart,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Kra
mer and daughter, of Atkin
son, surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Kubart Saturday
evening on their wedding an
i versa ry. The three women
are daughters of the Kubarts.
Mrs. Glen Douglas, of Len
nox, la., has been visiting with
her father, Frank Lemunyan,
and other Atkinson relatives
during the past week. She
came West also to see her
mother, who is hospitalized
at Norfolk.
Miss Mabel Bown, casmer
at the Consumers Public Pow
er offices at Atkinson, and
Laurence "Hayes, an employee
of the company, spent Satur
day attending a district meet
ing of CPPD at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Chace went to Sioux City on
Sunday to drive Misses May
me Grady and Kathryn Grady
to that town from where they
will go on to visit their bro
ther-in-law, H. J. Hammond,
at Rochester, Minn. The Miss
es Grady are sisters of Mrs
H. J. Hammond, of O’Neill.
Mrs. Mary Hamik spent
Sunday in O’Neill. She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Friedel, of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaw
and Mr. and Mrs. G. E Mor
gan were guests Sunday of
the Shaws’ son, Ned Shaw,
and family at Bassett.
Mrs. Winlermole
Heads Club—
CHAMBERS—Valley Center
Extension club met at a spe
i cial session Saturday evening.
The following officers were
elected for die coming year:
Mrs. Guais Wintermote, pres
ident; Mrs. Raymond Beed,
vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth
Adams, secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. C. V. Robertson, music;
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, health;
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, news
reporter.
Arrive from Pomona—
Mr. and Mrs- W. M. Ajjgar.
I of Pomona, Calif., arrived
| Sunday to spend a few weeks
I with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
I Apgar.
INMAN NEWS
Delmont Heck arrived Wed
nesday, October 12, from West
Warrick, R. I., where he has
been making an extended visit
with his brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Heck.
John H. Mattson left Wednes
day, October 12, for Meadow
land, Minn., where he will spend
a few days visiting his mother,
Mrs. I. Mattson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler and
son, of Bassett, spent Sunday
with Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Butler.
Dotty Moore and Tom Clark,
who attend college at Wayne,
spent the weekend in the Har
ry Moore and E. E. Clark home.
Gordon Sholes and Max Moss
man, who are employed at
Grand Island, spent the week
end with relatives and friends.
Earl Stevens, who is employ
ed at Alliance, spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs.
Belle Lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and
son, of Orchard, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cooper’s mother, Mrs.
Lottie Thompson.
DeWayne Stevens, of Wausa,
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Lines.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson
and daughter, Betty Jo, of Ord,
spent Sunday with Mr. Watson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat
son. They were accompanied to 1
Ord by Mr. Watson’s mother,1
Mrs. Earl Watson, who will
spend a few days visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gro
zier and Sharon, of Tipton, Mo.,1
and Mrs. Ralph Rausch, of Jef
ferson City, Mo., came Sunday
to visit Mrs. Grazier’s mother,
Mrs. Mina Coventry.
Mrs. Grace Jenkins left last
Thursday for her home in Or
lando, Fla., after spending a few
weeks in the Floyd, Karl and
Mildred Keyes homes.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.!
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Grazier and Sharon, of Tip
ton, Mo.; Mrs. Grace Deimage,
of Langley Prairie, B. C., Cana
! DRS. BENNETT & J
COOK
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318, 424, 304
_ I
da; Mrs. Mina Coventry, Mr.
and Mrs. James M. McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Coventry and family, all
of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes have
returned from Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs, la., where they have
been visiting their daughters,
Mrs. James Vidlak, and Mrs.
Robert Burgstroih.
Miss Vivian Stevens, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stevens.
WJAG . . . 780 on your dial!
trick*/
&
Be ready for the kids when they bang on your door.
We are the official "trick or treat" headquarters!
Suckers °rg«„t.5 5*
Bubble Gum 5,.. 5<
HALLOWE'EN —
GUM DROPS _ Lb. 25c
—
HALLOWE'EN —
MELLOW CREAMS _ Lb. 30c
5c - 10c lee: 25c - $1
STORES CO.
— O’NEILL, NEBR. —
As Adverthad fc
COSMOPQUJAN
$9.95
North-Central
Nebraska’s
Finest
SHOE STORE
sborne’C
Tke Family Sk>c Store Lh#
O’NEILL
*
_*
