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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1950)
1 METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Church school, 10 a. m., clas ses for al ages. Worship service, sermon, special music Senior MYF, 7:30 p. an. The Young Adult Fellowship met in the church parlors Tues day evening for a business meet ing, devotional period and par ty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson 0 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz were the hosts. Dr. E. E. Jackman, of Nor folk, will givee the sermon Sun day morning, September 3, and hold first quarterly conference in the afternoon. Your minister will be in Lin coln the week of August 27 at tending lectures at Wesleyan university and atending to con ference business. The first fall sub district MYF rally will be held Sunday after noon and evening, September 10, at Monowi. We hope to have a good delegation to this rally. We invite you to worship with * US‘ ASSEMBLY OF GOD'fO'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor Revival is now on. Come and hear Bible truths made clear. Come and enjoy the inspiration al singing. Evangelist and Mrs. J. Lee Gorman are ministering each night except Monday and Saturday at 8 o’clock. Friday night, August 25, we are having a young people’s ral ly. Visiting ministers and young people will be with us for this Christ-honoring service. Sunday-school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Young people’s service, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Boys’ and girls’ story hour, 2 p. m. Wednesday. * Everyone should honor the Lords’ day by being present in God’s house. CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Thursday, August 24: Sunday school teachers’ meet at the par sonage at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, August 27: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine service, 11:15 a. m., with the celebration of Holy Communion. Those de siring to partake of the Sacra ment may announce themselves before the service or by calling the parsonage. i “Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly.”—Colossians 3:16. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday - school, 10:30 a. m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a. m. The WSCS will meet today (Thursday) for a social meeting at the church parlors. Gormans Conduct Special Meetings Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee Gorman are conducting special revival services now in progress at the O’Neill Assembly of God, ac I cording to Rev. Wayne Hall, church pastor. Reverend Gorman is a tor • mer resident of Boys’ Town near Omaha. Services are held at 8 o’clock each night Monday through Friday. Evangelist and Mrs. J. Lee Gorman . . . preaching night* If* Fall Roundup Bible Camp Is Underway The American Sunday-School Union, under the direction of the local missionary, George E. Hollingshead, o f Long Pine, is announcing a fall roundup Bible camp being held on the Long Pine Bible conference grounds, 1 mile east and 2 miles north of Long Pine, August 23 to 27. This camp is open to all, there being no age limits. Although its intended purpose is to reach those young people who will soon be leaving for schools of various kinds, all are welcome, Mr. Hollingshead said. A fee of $3 is being charged to cover cost of meals and lodging. Campers must furnish their own bedding. Meals for others will be furnished on a freewill offer ing plan. The first meal was supper on Wednesday, August 23. and the camp will close fol lowing the afternoon service on Sunday, August 27. Special classes are being plan ned for Sunday-school and dai ly vacation Bible school teach ers, and all such are urged to attend. This is a union camp, so everyone, regardless of Sunday school or church affiliation, is welcome. These special classes will begin at 9:45 each morning. Two missionaries of the Am erican Sunday-School Union, Rev. Howard Childerston, of zig, of Chariton, la., will serve Chadron, and Rev. Avery Wet an the faculty. Rev. John L. Rempel, of Burwell, will serve as camp evangelist and will al so act as a teacher. He will be speaking at the evening services which begin at 7:30 to which the public is cordially invited. Sunday, August 27, is to be an all-day field rally. The program af the day will consist of Sun iay-school, preaching service, a fellowship dinner, and an after loon of music and message. “All who enjoy sound, sensi ble gospel meetings are urged to attend,” Mr. Hollingshead aoncluded. Kin Succumbs in Iowa-* Lowell Johnson received word af the death of a cousin, Edward Heron, of Akron, la., whose fu neral was held there Wednes day, August 23. AN O'NEILL “BRIDE . . . Miss Ivalyn Joan Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady, and Dean Van Every, "Son of Mr. and Mrs. George VanEvery, were unit ed in marriage on Wednesday, August 2, at the First Presby terian church of O’Neill.— O’Neill Photo Co. MRS. BERNARD SPRY . . . Miss Delores Schultz, daugh ter of Mrs. Florence Schultz, and Bernard Cecil Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spry, were united in marriage on Tuesday, August 8, in a dou ble-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Olson at Chpst Lutheran church. — O’Neill Photo Co. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and Curtis spent Sunday until Tuesday in North Dakota. Miss Barbara Bennett is j spending the week in Omaha with her friend. Miss Shirley Tietsort. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holiday and family, of Scottsbluff, visit ed from Thursday to Sunday, August 17 to 20, with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holiday, of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman spent Tuesday and Wednesday, August 15 and 16, with their! daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor and daugh ter, of Atkinson, and attended Hay Days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wrede, of Bronson, Mo., are visiting their mothers, Mrs. Addie Wrede and Mrs. Emma Lawrence, and oth er relatives. Mrs. Merle Kaiser and chil dren returned to their home in Scottsbluff after a 10-day visit with Mrs. Kaiser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe. Joseph Brandi, of Coleridge, visited with his daughter, Mrs. George Klein, and family last week. M. B. Krause and Mrs. Eliz abeth Moorehead, of Albion, were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Krause and Nancy. Mrs. E. W. Kramer and fam ily visited on Thursday with Mrs. Bob Fox and attended Hay Days in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and Sewell Johnson, of Emmet, were in LeMars, la., last week attending to business. Monday, August 21, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dan ielson and son, Jimmie, and daughter, Lynne. Mr. and Mrs. John Janzing and Bernard Janzing visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Janzing, on Saturday, Au gust 19. On Thursday evening, August 17, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Krause and Nancy attended the wed ding of Patricia Sturek, of Bart lett, at Ericson. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willliam McIntosh were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McIn tosh, of Meadow Grove, and Mrs. Phifer, of Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. George Klein ar^d children returned Monday, August 14, from a week’s vaca tion in the Black Hills, S. D., and Ft. Collins and Denver, Colo. Bill and Joan Brady attended the wedding of Miss Audry Lietsch in Carleton on Sunday, August 20. Miss Mildred Beatty, of Omaha, returned home with them and spent Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dawes and family, of Osceola, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes and family went to Atkinson Wed nesday, August 16, for the Hay Days celebration. Newcomers to O’Neill are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manners, of Norton, Kans. Mr. Manners works with the construction crew building the new hospital. Mrs. Lorena Duffy and daugh ter, Marilyn, of Casper, Wyo., left for their home Sunday after spending 5 weeks at the L. A. Simonson home and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dawes and family, of Osceola, visited from Tuesday, August 15, until Friday at the home of A. Neil Dawes. D. D. DeBolt went to Omaha Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeGroff spent Thursday, August 17, in Ewing at the Pete Rodybush home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Senn, of Ericson, were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Senn’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert De Groff. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Layton and children, of Grand Island, and Mrs. D. N. Loy returned from Scottsbluff on Tuesday, August 15. The Laytons visited here until Sunday when they returned to Grand Island. First of the bine Cars in value YES, it’s good to slip into a truly fine automobile and sense its richness, its comfort, its room. And there’s a great thrill in touch ing oft’ the waiting power of a great-hearted straight-eight and feeling its swift response at any speed. It’s fun to count the quick, admir ing glances thrown your way. It’s nice to have a car that parks easily, for all its inches, it’s very pleasant to do away with gear shifting and clutch-pedal pushing, and know in its stead the utter smoothness of Dynaflow Drive’s silken transmission of power. And still that doesn’t probe the depths of a ROADMASTER owner’s secret satisfaction. For while he knows he has a fine car, by its look, its feel, its ap pointments— While he has performance at his command that needs play second fiddle to no other on the road — While he enjoys a very special measure of creature comfort in the quite matchless gentleness of ROADMASTER’S ever-level ride— He knows too that he has made 1 an exceptionally wise investment; He lias spent his money for the things that make a fine car fine— and nothing simply for show. He has paid the lowest price per pound in the line-ear field—he has the very satisfying feeling of know ing his dollars have given him solid merit, and solid merit alone. W e’d like to have you try ROAD MASTER in honest comparison with the highest-priced cars to be found. We’d like to have you try to match it for room, for comfort, for finish, for handling ease and for ability on the road. Then check the prices—and see if your own sense of value doesn’t advise signing up right now with your Buick dealer for a Buick RO ADM ASTER. \ i A. MARCELLUS 1 PHONE 370 O’NEILL l _ _ ' lUB—t — WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBRES ARE BURT BUtCR WRE BURD THEM WWBM— f brown Classroom JMcSONALB'S favorite? Extra value , (MMTit «W ... —> Junbr r;" col frocks Sturdy CROMPTON pinwale corduroy, •tyled with wide-swing skirt, important looking pockets, extra d-tails. Fall col ors, sizes 9 to 15. Compare anywheral 5* in fine pinwale have full flared or slim lines. Newest style details. 6 colors. Girls’, misses $2.98, $5.95 •*<* ^Fts in boxy and fitted types. Novelty trims, many with zipper clos ings. Wear with skirts, jumpers. Girls', misses’...™....... $8.95 Weskits to wear with cord end other skirts. Smartly styled, in soft pinwale ) __i , ... c_n_i_ f Turnbl Togs biballs and box er longies in hard-wearing pin wale corduroy. Choose from brown, wine, green, sizes 1 to 6*.$1.98, $2.98 S:’ aol pants by famous F' IANCE of sturdy pinwale cor luroy. Carefully tailored ». .. drop belt loops, pleats, zip prs. Grey, dark green, maroon. Sizes 6 to 12_ $3.98 S~T *t shirts of quality pin wa':> corduroy. Flap pockets, adj table sleeve cuffs. Red, gr i, rr. roon, tan, grev. . S, M, ML, L.$5.95 C'AKES i BO1, fabrics important fash- I here in newest I iow for jackets, I shirts, dresses, I dren’t clothes. I 0t0iXZrZ*' ' price end save. ,