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 Fel
lowship. 5 p.m., sack lunch.
Senior MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Phyllis Seger and Jo Ellen
Bachus on Sunday evening will
report on the state MYF confer
ence which they attended last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A large group of the MYP\ ac
companied by Reverend Bell,
drove to the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bachus last Sunday
evening for a meeting and par
ty.
The Young Adult P’ellowship
met at the church Tuesday eve
ning for a meeting and party
with a large group present.
The junior and senior choirs
will practice Thursday evening.
The church school workers’
conference met at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
The regular official board
meeting will be Monday eve
ning, November 7.
We invite you to worship with
us next Sunday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Services for Sunday, Novem
ber 6: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.,
Roy Sauers, superintendent.
Worship service, 11 a.m., ser
mon by pastor, anthem by choir.
Westminster Fellowship, 6:30
p.m. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. DeBolt, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Taylor
The Women’s association will
meet today (Thursday) at 2:30
pm. at the home of Mrs. C. EL
Lundgren. Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh
will lead the devotional period
and Miss Elja McCullough will
be the speaker. Mrs. A. W. Car
roll, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. K. C.
Hunt and Mrs. F. H. Mahaffey
will assist the hostess.
The choir will meet for re
hearsal Thursday at 7:15 p.m.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. Roy M. Wingate, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.
Worship, 11:15 a.m.
Youth meeting, 7 p.m.
Evening service, 8 p.m.
There were 68 in attendance
at Sunday-school last Sunday.
Lesson this Sunday: Isaiah 40.
God comforts his people. Rev. E.
E. Jackman will preach. Young
peoples’ choir will sing. Remem
ber the evening service.
Reverend Jackman will be
preaching each evening from
ber 6-11, at Ewing. Everyone
Sunday through Friday, Novem
is welcome. Time of services,
7:45 p.m.
DANCE
DANCELAND
O'NEILL
Johnny Mullen &
His Orchestra
Saturday, Nov. 5
Adm. & Dance 55c
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service. 8 p.m.
Boys’ and girls’ story hour, 4
p.m.
Bible study, 8 p.m., Wednes
day. , . ,
Our annual Sunday - school
ronvention for this section will
be Thursday, November 10, at
Ainsworth. The guest speaker
will be Wilfred R. Brown, of
Soringfield, Mo. He is general
treasurer of the Assemblies of
God and has a message to chal
lenge all who are interested in
Sunday-school work.
In these days when the world
is making strong appeal for our
youth, we must lead them to
Christ whQ alone can guide
them safely through life.
Behold, I stand at the door
and knock: if any man hear my
voice, and open the door, I will
come in to him and will sup
with him and he with me.—
Revelations 3:20.
BETHANY FREE METHODIST
(Amelia)
Rev. Ira I. Dixon, pastor
Sunday school 10 a.m., Clyde
Burge, superintendent.
Worship, 11 av m.
Children’s service, 7:30 p.m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p m.
Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Light and Life Hour KMMJ,
Sunday 1 p.m., 730 kilo.
Elkhorn Valley Holiness As
sociation monthly prayer con
ference Bethany church, 10:30
a. m , Saturday, November 5.
KELLAR PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Chambers)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Services for Sunday, Novem
ber 6: Sunday-school, 1:30 p.m.,
Ray Hoffman, superintendent.
Worship service, 2:30 p.m.,
sermon by the pastor.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. Duane Hutchinson, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.,
Clair Grimes, superintendent.
Worship service, 11:30 a.m.
Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m.
Shavlik Heads
Farm Bureau
DELOIT—The local chapter
of the Farm Bureau elected new
officers for the coming year in
a meeting held Friday evening
at the Pofahl school.
Newly-elected officers are:
Apton Shavlik, president; Hen
ry Reimers, vice-president and
James McDonald, secretary
treasurer.
A field man with the state
Farm Bureau spoke briefly to
the group.
Three couples from South of
Bartlett attended the session.
Thursday dinner guests and
overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Os
born were Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Hubby, of Hastings, and
Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Weesner,
of North Platte.
Dr. j. l. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Va Block So. of Ford Garage
O'Neill, Nebraaka
We Have On Hand For
Immediate Delivery
2 New Case Single-Row Corn Pickers with
Cook Husking Bed Installed.
1 New Case Two-Row Corn Picker
1 New Case Model E 28-ft. Elevator, Com
plete with Engine, Will Handle Small
Grains, Ear Corn or Baled Hay
New Case, Minneapolis-Moline and New
Idea Manure Spreaders
New 2-Bottom Plows with 14” and 16”
Bottoms
New Disk Harrows 12-, 15-, 18- and 21-ft.
New Two-row Listers, both pull-type and
Mounted
2 New VAC Case Tractors
1 New LA Case Tractor
1 New DC Case Tractor
1 New UTU Minneapolis-Moline Tractor
1 Used VAC Case Tractor, Like New
1 Used RTU Minneapolis-Moline Tractor
New 6* and 8’ One-Ways
Wm. Krotter Co., O’Neill
_ PHONE 531 —
ARC to Sponsor
First Aid Classes
Ilolt county’s alarming traffic accident record—and the ind*
! dence of other violent accidents—has prompted the Holt chapter
jf the American Red Cross to launch a first aid training program.
Patrolman Fay Robeson, of the Nebraska safety patrol, will be
the instructor.
Preliminary plans were made last Thursday evening in a
meeting of the chapter. Holt ARC Chairman Glea H. Wade, of
O'Neill, made the appointments of community first aid chairmen
as follows: J. W. Wallers. Chambers; Mrs. I. R. Dickerson, Atkin
son; Mrs. P. W. McGinnis, Emmet; Mrs. Stanley Cobb, Stuart;
and others to be announced later.
Twenty-eight persons attended the Thursday session. Dele
gates attending paid $l-per-plate for a turkey dinner, adopted
new by-laws for the chapter, met the new field representative,
heard a few remarks from a Junior Red Cross field worker, elected
a Junior ARC chairman, witnessed two safety films and a first
aid demonstration.
Wade presided as the meeting
got underway. Mrs. C. V. Sulli
van, of O’Neill, Holt chapter
secretary, read the revised by
laws which were approved with
but one slight alteration. J. B.
Grady, of O’Neill, is chapter
treasurer.
Mrs. Betty Jane Darby, who
is making her home in West
point, was presented to the
group. She is the new field di
rector for North-Nebraska and
Wyoming. She was in social
welfare work with the American
Red Cross during World War II,
serving in Germany. Mrs. Dar
by is ^ native of Cheyenne,
Wyo., and succeeds Glen D.
Custer as field representative in
this district. Custer became well
known here through his Opera
tion Snowbound activities.
Mrs. Darby introduced Peter
Simmons, of St. Louis, Mo., who
represents the Junior ARC in
Nebraska, Colorado and Wyom
ing.
Mr. Simmons, a military
government worker in Japan
for 2 Vi years following World
War II, is anxious to launch
Junior ARC activity in the
county.
He stressed the Junior’s gift
box program and stated that an
exchange of correspondence and
sending of gifts abroad, facili
tated by the Junior ARC organ
ization, “teaches tolerance and
understanding in a way that
sticks.”
He asked his listeners “to
think of the Junior division in
its international aspect.”
Wade told of letters that al
ready have been received from
Poland youngsters in an ex
change of correspondence that
| was arranged by the ARC. Wade
said the “sentiment in these
letters is worth all the effort
required to get youngsters in
terested.”
The correspondence exchange
was worked out while Miss Elja
McCullough, of O’Neill, was
Junior ARC chairman in the
county. Miss McCullough de
clined to accept that post for an
other year, and Mrs. J. B. Grady,
of O’Neill, was elected to be her
successor.
A film, entitled “Safety
First,” was shown by Arlen
Miles. It graphically emphasized
the causes for most accidents.
Stressed was the fact that acci
dents — highway, home and
farm accounted for more fa
talities each year than the com
bined toll of influenza, polio,1
spinal meningitis, and tubercu
losis.
Sergeant W. E. Teachman and
Patrolman Fay Robeson gave a
first aid demonstration.
In a preface to the demonstra
tion. Sergeant Teachman point
ed out that the 125 members of
the Nebraska patrol are now 100
per cent qualified ARC first aid
workers, and are qualified to
teach.
Teachman localized his talk
by citing specific instances in
this region where first aid abil
ity of patrolmen was credited
with saving lives.
"Most accidents in Holt
county," he said, "are on coun
ty highways." Teachman, who
directs patrol activities in 19
Nebraska counties, said that
Holt county already this year
is charged with six auto fa
talities. His 19-county area
counts 17 fatalities, proving
that Holt's record is bad.
The three-hour session at
Slat’s came ended at 10:30 p.m
Details will be announced in
connection with the first aid
training courses which will be
made available to interested per
sons in most Holt communities.
Robeson will conduct the courses
at night and schedules will be
set up.
Delegates to the meeting were:
Chambers—J. W. Walter, Wal
ter Brown, Glen Adams: Emmet
—Mrs. P. W. McGinnis, Mrs
Leon Beckwith, Mrs. Guy Cole 1
and Homer F. Mullen; Stuart—
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cobb,
drs. Bennett &
Cook
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318. 424. 304
William w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
Tint National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
--
Miss Teresa Levi, Mrs. Joyce
Greenfield; O’Neill— Chairman
Wade, Mrs. Glenn Tomlinson,
Mrs. Mabel McKenna, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Grady, Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Sullivan; Atkinson—Mrs.
I. R. Dickerson and Mrs. Har
vey Shaw. Guests: Past Chair.
J. R. Gallagher and Mrs. Galla
gher, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W.
SJewart and Arlen Miles, all of
O’Neill; Mrs. Darby and Mr.
Simmons.
Preview of ARC first aid
training from State Patrolman
Fay Robeson. Others are: Mrs.
Betty Jane Darby, ARC field
representative; J. W. Walters,
of Chambers; Mrs. P. W. Mc
Ginnis, of Emmet; Mrs. Stan
ley Cobb, of Stuart; Mrs. Ivan
Dickerson, of Atkinson,
Mr f R A R V ’ Q SEE OUR
t t 1\ /I A 1 0 COMPLETE SELECTION OF
JEWELRY STORE FINE WATCHES
We Give S & H Green Stamps AND JEWELRY
O NEILL — Across From Council Oak
* Thursday STAR Specials! *
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone '
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
Fhe F rontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
1,000 Cattle Expected Today
• Expected for the sale today (Thursday) at the Fredrickson
Livestock Commission Co. are L000 head of cattle. These
include 400 good calves (mixed heifers and steers), 350 yearling
steers and heifers and 300 cows (bulls and mixed cattle).
• This probably will be the last large run of the season. If
you are in need of feeding cattle or replacement cattle it will
pay you to come to O'Neill today.
• There will also be a large consignment of feeder pigs and a
consignment of 12 registered Spotted Poland China boars.
FREDRICKSON UVEST0CK COMM. CO.
Phone 2 O’Neill ,
MIDWEST
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
Phone 346-J West O’Neill
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
REBUILT PORTABLE
National Sewing Machine
• Brand New Motor
• Brand New Rheostat
• Brand New Portable
Carrying Case
• Guaranteed Good As New
AN $89 VALUE
™KAY $49.00
Lloyd Collins
— IMPLEMENTS —
Phone 365 O’Neill
3-USED-3
Cornpickers
Here they are . . . ready to take the field
. . . can easily pay for themselves in a
few days of picking.
1-CASE 2-ROW
1—INTERNE 1-ROW
1—NEW IDEA 2-ROW
NEW
G. I. Cornpickers!
$400 UNDER LIST PRICE
Lowest Prices in USA •
• This is the best and simplest picker
sold . . . will work on any tractor
1- Row Pull Type. . 395.00
2- Row Mounted or Pull Type 650.00
Largest Stock of GI Parts in Nebraska
outlawImplement CO.
_ TONY ASIMUS —
Phone 373 O’Neill, Nebr.
__I t t TTTTTttMTtttt^Tmttttt'ttTTTftTtTTf ..
.-......
Lohaus Motor Co.
Phone 16 O’Neill
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
1947 4-Door
KAISER
Low Mileage Very
Radio Clean
Heater All the Way
Spotlight Through
$1045
THE FRONTIER
THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL
EVERY ATTIC has its white ele
phants. It may be a white ele
phant to you but a good buy to
someone else!
THURSDAY ONLY you can order
a For Sale, Swap or T r a d e
classified ad in The Frontier and
receive an extra insertion without
charge.
OFFER IS GOOD for transactions
made on Thursday, November 3
only, and cash must accompany
order for first insertion.
