f . k -a - ■ STUART COMMUNITY Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Sunday, July 30, was a special day for the new Community church. Dr. Oliver Proett, stat ed clerk of the Niobrara Pres bytery, gave the sermon. Spe cial music was furnished by the choir. Doctor Proett officiated in the ordination of 4 new Elders. Reverend Graff, officiated in the installation of elders and trustees. Members of the former Meth odist and Presbyterian churches signed the register. A special installation service will be today (Thursday) by the Women's Society of the com munity church. There will be a covered dish luncheon. There will be no choir re hearsals during August Sunday, August 6, services will be conducted by Wm. Mul ford, of Cleveland, a Hastings college junior who plans to be a national missionary. Assist ing will be Lorraine Coats and Nancy Cowles. METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. V R. Bell, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., classes for al ages. Worship service, sermon, spec ial music. Senior MYF, 7:30 p. m. Seventy - five attended the Young Adult Fellowship picnic supper at Ford’s park Tuesday, * July 25. The Fellowship will meet again Tuesday evening. August 8. The Dorcas Circle will meet with Mrs L. G. Gillespie Fri day afternoon, August 4. The official board of the church will meet for a monthly meeting Monday evening. Aug ust 7. . . . . Doctor Jackman has had to "hange over quarterly meeting to Sunday, September 3. Please keep this date in mind. We invite you to worship with us. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (ONeill) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sundav, August 6: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Roy Sauers, superintendent. Worship serv ice, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Music by the choir. The Women’s association of the church will meet today (Thursday) at 2:30 p- m Mrs. Warren Taylor will have charge of the devotional period, and the program will be presented by members of the Westmin ster Fellowship. The following women will serve as hostesses: Mrs. R. H. Parker. Mrs. H- W Tomlinson. Mrs. Minnie Noble, Mrs. Dwight Harder, and Mrs. F. A. Miles ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill! Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor Sunday - school, 10 a- m. Worship, 11 a. m. Young peoples meeting, 7:30 Prayer and Bible study, Wed nesday. 8p. a , . Boys' and girls’ story hour Wednesday. 2 p. m. Young people* rally will oe Monday, August 7, at 8 p. n* in Ainsworth. A quartet from Springfield. Mo., will be minist ering in music and will bring * the evening message. Let’s remember the radio pro gram, “Revivaltime." heard ov er KJSK. 5 to 5.30 p. m- every Sunday. ,. You are welcome to worship with us at any time CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill) Sixth and Grant August 6, 1950 A cordial welcome is extend ed to all to attend the Bible school at 10 a. m_, followed by communion service at 11 a. tn. and the morning worship ser vice. Evening evangelistic ser vices are at 8 o’clock. While our pastor is away on vacation, outside and local speakers will fill the pulpit. Louis Storjohanr. will speak Sundav morning on the subject. The Everlasting Gospel” and Mrs. Donald Johring will bring i the evening message on the top ic. “God’s Priorities.” CENTER UNION {ONeill) Rev. Melvin. Grosenbach. pastor Prayer meeting each Wednes day. 8 p.m. Fndav evening prayer meet ing. especially for the young people. Sundav. August 8: Rev. Ger ald W. Fish and wife and 5-year Ioki son. who are return mission aries from Kenya Colony. Afri ca. will be with us for servicees at 10 a. m and at 8 p. m. We invite you to hear these missionaries who will bring news from the field of Africa Sunday-school. 11 a m. Aus tin Sear is, superintendent. WESLEYAN METHODIST 'O'Neill' Rev. Melvin Grosenbach. pastor Prayer meeting each Tues day evening. 8 o’clock. Sunday. August 6: Sunday school. io a. m.; worsjiip 11 a Evening praise, service, 7:30 p m. Young peoples service, 8 p m. Evangelistic message, 8:30 p. m Ev eryone is welcome to our services , METHODIST .Chambers) Rev L. R- Hans berry, pastor Sunday - school, 10:30 a. m., Clair Grimes, superintendent Worship, 11:30 a. m. MYF, T p m l CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Missouri Synod Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a. m. Divine worship, 11:15 a. m. Sermon text: John 4:19 - 29. Theme: True Worshippers. “Blessed are they that hear the Word of God and keep it.” —Luke 11:28. KELLAR PRESBYTERIAN Chambers (RFD) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sunday, August 6: Worship service, 9:30 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m., Ray Hoffman, superinten dent. CHAMBERS/PAGE SPANK ROCKETS O’Neill Club Plagued by Pitching and Error Difficulties Boss Warren Taylor’s O’Neill Rockets suffered a pair of jolts during the past week, losing to Chambers, 8-16, and to Page, 3 7. Chambers 16: O'Neill 8 Bill Patrick, a hired - hand from down Ericson way, read the riot act to the O’Neill Rock ets under the Carney park lights here Thursday night, July 27. Patrick was too much for the Rockets, who’ve experienced anything but a successful cam paign thus far. A bushel of O’Neill errors was mainly responsible for the run away, but the pitching staff had to share some of the blame. Bob Jonas, Don Godel and Darrel Graham worked 3 innings each Chambers led most of the way. Summary: CHAMBERS (16) AB R H Hilligas, 2d _— 6 2 2 Cameron, cf -- 3 2 0 Larson, cf -3 11 Tomjack, c -— 6 3 3 G. Oetter, rf - 6 11 Walters, 1st - 5 0 1 Fauquier, ss -. 3 12 Patrick, p-5 10 Couch, If _ — 5 2 2 Grimes, 3d. -___ 3 2 2 Oetter, 3d --— 2 10 Totals _- 49 16 14 O’NEILL (8) AB R H Hamik, 2d__ 5 1 1 Adamson, 3d -4 11 Donohoe. 3d _I__— 10 0 M. Morrow, 1st —_ 4 11 Damkroger, If — — 4 1 0 Bright, If__0 0 0 Holz, cf_4 12 R. Morrow, rf -4 10 Lorenz, ss-3 0 1 Tomlinson, ss - 10 0 Porter, c _4 10 B. Jonas, p -2 0 0 D. Godel, p _ _ 1 0 0 Graham, p-2 11 Totals _L_39 8 7 Page 7; O'Neill 3 Darrel Heiss was the big-gun in the Page attack Sunday night as the Rockets were buried, 7-3. Heiss, who well-scattered 9 O’Neill hits, poked out 2 doubles at the plate. Except for a lack of a fence line, both would have been homers in anybody’s ball game. A good crowd was on hand. Summary: O’NEILL (3) AB R H Hamik, 2d _ 5 0 1 Adamson, 3r _ 5 0 1 M. Morrow, 1st _ 4 0 1 Damkroger, If _4 0 9 Holz, cf_4 1 1 rG*t your shore of these superb values now. . . . See the new SIMPLICITY patterns for school and fall sowing ... NOTIONS aplenty at McDonaWs .— . .. "■ — " 11 111 .. .————i... i.r R. Morrow, rf - 3 0 0 Toml'nson. rf_10 1 Lorenz, se____3 0 0 Donohoe, ss .. 10 0 Porter, c __4 2 3 Graham, p 4 0 2 Totals _ _38 3 10 PAGE (7) AB R H Cunningham, ss - 5 0 1 Melcher, cf_5 0 0 Waring, 2d 5 2 1 Don Heiss, 1st _5 2 2 D’r’l Heiss, p_5 2 3 Trowbridge, 3d _ 5 11 K. Heiss, rf _ 3 0 0 Kennedy, rf ——_ 2 0 0 Stevens, If _ 4 0 0 R. Hesis, c 4 0 1 Totals_43 7 8 City Golf Tournament Starts— Play in the city golf tourna ment will start this week. M. J. (“Max”) Golden is defend ing champion. All scores along with entrance fee are to be t u r n e d in to A. P. Jaszkowiak by August j 7. Players will then be paired m flights of eight. First round is to be complet ed by August 14. Next week’s Frontier will car ry first round pairings. Ainsworth Dumps Atkinson, 6 - 2 ATKINSON—A large crowd was on hand Friday night when Ainsworth defeated Atkinson, 6-2. in a baseball game under the new Atkinson lights. The lighting system was re cently installed and paid for as a gift from the American Le gion. LYNCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer were O'Neill visitors Sunday, July 30. Mrs. Joe Slechta, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whetham visited relatives in Lincoln recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoy and Marian Ruth visited with Annie Derickson in Dorsey last week. Louis Bermeier returned home last week from an extend ed stay with relatives in Os mond. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whetham visited last weekend at their son’s home, the Ted Whetham’s, in Gann Valley. S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Prokop, of Brustow, were Lynch callers last »week. Mr. and Miy. Tony Schinost and family, of Butte, visited with Mrs. ’ Lettie Sedlacek last Mrs Elmer Blackbird and Kenny returned home from a visit with relatives in Pierre, S. D Mrs. Elva Faller and Stan ford returned to their home in Sioux City after spending their vacation with oldtime friends here. Mrs. Ted Crooks returned home Monday from Norfolk where she visited relativs. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Moody entertained relatives from Iowa last week. Mrs. Gladys Neely, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting oldtime friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oit and daughter left for their home in Bremerton, Wash., having spent their vacation with Lynch rel atives. Mrs. Dwight Micanek spent the past week at the parental Edward May home ■while Mr. and Mrs. May were m Omaha consulting doctors about Mr. May's health. Mr. and Mrs. Ervis Hiatt and children, of Casper, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hiatt and brother Rollin Hiatt, and fam ily. 'Hie 3 families visited the parental, Mr. and Mrs. Laad Hi att, home in Butte Sunday. Ticklers By George "He doesn't look sharp, but he feels eharpl" Mrs. Pearl Spencer returned home last week from a visit with relatives in Winner, S. D. Cora Lee returned home from Lincoln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Jedlicka spent Sunday, July 23, at the vince Jehorek home. Mrs. Agatha Kohler, of Ver deL spent the weekend with Mrs. Vincent Jehorek. James Muller, sr., and Xavier Kalkowski were business vis itors in Verdigre Sunday. Ivalyn Brady, Dean Van Every Exchange Vows A double-ring nupital cere mony was performed at the First Presbyterian church, of O'Neill by Rev. Ralph Gerber on Wednesday. August 2, at 2 p. m., when Miss Ivalyn June Brady daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; W Lloyd Brady, and Dean Van Every, son of Mr. and Mrs George VanEvery, were united ! in marriage. The bride was attired in a tan gabardine suit with matching brown accessories. She wore a white gardenia cor sage. Miss Joan Brady her sis ter, as bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit with light blue acces sories and had a white rose cor sage. Mr. Van Every and his at tendant, La Verne (“Ike") Van Every, wore dark business suits with white carnation bouton niere. A reception was held immed iately following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s par ents for close relatives and friends. NOTICE TO VOTERS Saturday noon, August 5, is the deadline for absentee voters to participate in the Primary Election to be held August 8. Disabled voters may make ap ! plication for ballots until 4 p. m. on Monday, August 7. —RUTH HOFFMAN. Holt County Clerk. Miss Ross Is 14-Years-Old— Miss Shirley Ross, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ross, was surprised last Thursday evening at a party in honor of j j her 14th birthday anniversary. ] ' There were 12 guests present. Mrs L. A. Burgess and daugh ter, Joan, went to Lincoln Thursday, July 27, to visit Mr and Mrs. Warren Burgess and family. They arrived home Tuesday, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Layh and daughter, Lynn, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. George Layh, sr. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Straube, of Broken Bow, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Em ma Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ellis, of Allen, visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Laursen and family, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman spent the weekend in Verdel at the home of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lan man. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz visited Mrs. Walter Spangler, of Emmet, Friday evening. Thomas McDonald returned Friday after spending a few days in Omaha. Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and Lou ise, of Ainsworth, visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. D. N. Loy, last Thursday Mrs. Gertrude M. Minahan re turned Monday evening from a trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bosn left Monday for Scottsbluff where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Harty. They left for Deer Trail, Colo., where they vfcited her aunt and her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies. From there, they plan to go to Denver. A weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M Gal lagher was Warren Buffet, of Omaha. Miss Maxine Golden left Wed nesday for Omaha where she was a bridesmaid for her room mate. Both girls were graduat ed from St. Catherine's school of nursing. Mrs. Roy Goree returned to Long Pine Wednesday, July 26, after visiting her father, L. A. Simonson, and other relatives. Mrs. Clarence Hicks and Miss Twila were in Bristow on bus iness last Thursday. r- f SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 16 Miss Helen Harty, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Harty, spent a few dayu in Winner, S. D,. this week. Mrs. J. A. Frenking left for her home in Omaha Tuesday. She came for the funeral of her brother-in-law, John J. Melvin. She had been visiting Mrs. Mel vin and another sister, Mrs. Rob ert E Gallagher. The C. R. Hill family attend ed the Atkinson - Ainsworth baseball game in Atkinson Fri day. Mrs. Hill’s brother played on the Ainsworth team. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamil ton and son, Bobby, of Mon mouth, 111. flew in their own plane Sunday to visit his moth er, Mrs. Claude Hamilton. They left Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Walling returned Sunday, July 23, from a visit for several days in Sioux City with Mr. and Mrs. James Wal ling. The James Wallings ar rived Sunday for a weeks visit here. Steven Wallace arrived last Thursday for a months’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace. He is a student at Creighton Medical college in Omaha. John J. Turner’s nephew, My ron Lewis, of near San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lewis visited him Sunday and Monday, July 23 and 24. The and her parents in Minnesota. Valley, la., to visit their sister and er parents in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman and family visited in Revenna Sunday at the home of her par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fred erick. and in Ord at the home of his hother, Mrs. Nina Nor man. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Auk er and Mr and Mrs Earl Mer chant, of Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan and small daughters, Barbara, Janet and Betty, of Lincoln, arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, for a week. Mr. Bryan is a professor in the college of pharmacy at the University of Lincoln. . Page Visitors— Edward Carson, Mrs. Carrie Hunter, Mrs. Mary Wolfe and Miss Lizzie Carson ,of Redbird, soent Sunday at the home of ♦ heir brother, J. N. Carson. Miss Carson remained for a longer visit. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauten schlager and family, of Orchard, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamason. Mrs. Gailord Albright and granddaughter, Holly Hoffman, spent Thursday night at the A. L. Johnson home at Randolph. Friday noon they were dinner guests at the William Wichert home. They went to Wayne to bring LaVonne Albright to Page. Enroute home they stop ped at the Tilden hospital. ATKINSON NEWS Other Atkinson News Mrs. Matie Weller accompan ied Sewell Johnson, to LaMars, la., on business July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Freij Tesch, Dr. and Mrs. A. M Wuttz, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder surprised Mrs. Matie Weller on her birth day anniversary, Friday, July 28. The evening was spent play ing cards. WALTER R. RAECKE Democrat For GOVERNOR Life-long resident of Nebraska Graduate Nebraska University 15 years County Attorney, Merrick County Veteran of World War I 4 terms Member of Legislature Speaker 1947 Seision Qualified by a fine public record . i BASEBALL O’NEILL ROCKETS VS. ATKINSON — Beginning at 8 O’Clock — SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 6 At Carney Park — O’NEILL — ADM: Adults 40c; Children under 12, 20c BROWN cDONALD'S Extra special selling! SAVE! 5 BACK-TO-SCHOOL COTTONS All new! Usually you'd pay 59' to 79i yd! Woven plaid ginghams Woven check ginghsms Fine woven chambrays Vat-dyed broadcloth prints Sanforized shirting flannels Just when you’re ready for cotton fabrics for school and fall sewing, McDonald’s offers you this very special group at a big saving! Pat terns galore, perfect for dresses, blouses, skirts, shirts. Many actually at cne-half price! Plenty t to choose from, but don’t wait too long. SPECIAL! First quality super percales Usually 44c! Save We can’t breathe a syllable of the famous name, but you’ll know it in a second. Washable cottons in many patterns and colors for a va riety of fall and school uses. Fill your needs at a saving! “Square Dance” WOVEN plaids 79 ^ Fine woven plaid cotton twills for making dresses, skirts, even shirts for boys or girls. Vat-dyed colors. Sanforised. Fashion favored rayon gabardine 79< r* Compare this value! Qual ity crease-resistant gabar dine in a host of fall colors. For blouses, skirts, dresses. 42". Buy now. Fail-important pinwale corduroy "1 * Fall's most Important fash ion fabric in naw colors. For jackets, skirts, suits, JhirMs shorts, dresses, nasMtS. Compara ralual