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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1950)
\ ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Exodus 20:8. Back to school is back to j church school time. You will find a hearty welcome in our services. Come and worship with us. Sunday-school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Young people’s meeting, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Prayer and Bible study, Wed nesday, 8 p. m. The sectional fellowship meet- i ing will be September 21 at I Valentine. Services will be at 2:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., M. S. T. Let's have a good representa- I tion at the fellowship meeting. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN (Chambers) R. W. Olson, vacancy pastor Thursday, September 14: La dies Aid, 2 p. m. Adult instruc tion class, 8 p. m. Saturday, September 16: Con firmation class, 10 a. m. Sunday, September 17: Sun day-school, 7:30 p. m. Divine worship with the cele bration of holy communion, 8 p. m. Those desiring to partake of the sacrament may announce with the vacancy pastor during the hour before the service. CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Sunday, September 17: No service due to the Atkinson mis sion festival. Wednesday, September 20: Young people’s meeting at the church at 8 p. m. 1W. F. FINLEY, M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL _ - --------------------41 METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Church school, 10 a. m., class es for all ages. Worship service, 11 a. m., sermon, music by the choir. Senior MYF, 7:30 p. m. After choir practice the MYF had its first fall party in the basement. Sunday afternoon, Reverend Bell and members of the MYF went to Monowi for a sub-dis trict rally. The WSCS is having a sunset tea today (Thursday) in the church parlors, honoring the older ladies of the churc.h. Mes dames Ed Leach, Ray Eby and Charles Switzer are the host 0SSGS. The Young Adult Fellowship will have a weiner roast Tues day evening, September 19, at the park. The choir will practice tonight (Thursday). We were certainly proud of that large choir Sun day morning. We invite you to worship with us. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday - school, 10:30 a. m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a. m. MYF, 7 p. m. There will be a layman’s meeting at Hastings Saturday and Sunday, September 16 and 17. Dr. E. Stanley Jones is the speaker for Saturday evening and Sunday morning. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sunday, September 17: Sun day-school, 9:45 a. m., Roy Sau ers, superintendent. Worship service 11a. m.,imus ic by mixed quartet, sermon by the pastor. Westminster Fellowship, 6 p, m. COMMUNITY (Stuart) Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Unified service, 10 a. m. Sunday, September 17: Chris tian Expediency. 1 Cor. 8. Choir rehearsal tonight | (Thursday), 7:30 o’clock. Men’s work bee at the manse on Friday, September 15. KELLAR PRESBYTERIAN (Chambers RFD) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sunday, September 17: Wor j ship service, 9:30 a. m., sermon j by the pastor. Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m., ■ Ray Hoffman, superintendent. Mission Festival At Immanuel Church ATKINSON — Immanuel Lutheran church of the Missouri synod will conduct its annual mission festival Sunday, Sep tember 17, with 2 services being | held at the church. [ The morning service will be conducted at 10:30 with Imman uel’s pastor, Rev. R. W. Olson, as the speaker. The sermon for this service will be based on II Kings 7:9 and the theme will be “Christians Are in Duty Bound to Publish Christ’s Salvation to All Nations." The afternoon service will be conducted at 2 with the Rev. F. J. Schleef, of Scribner* as the speaker. His sermon will be based on Luke 10:30-37 and his theme will be: “What Does the Good Samaritan Teach Us with Regard to Mission Work?” Reverend Schleef was born on a farm near Onarga, 111., at tended St. Paul’s Christian day school near Woodworth, 111., entered Concordia seminary at Springfield, 111., in 1919—gradu ating in 1926. He taught in Emmaus Luth eran at Chicago, 111., 1924-’25,' married Martha Albrecht, of St. Paul, 111., on June 27, 1926. The Schleefs have 2 living children, Richard Paul and Ir ma Esther, and 2 other children are buried in the Atkinson cem etery. Reverend Schleef served par ishes at Atkinson and Bassett 1926-1934, Zion (Omaha), was visitor in the Omaha circuit 1934-1948, and appointed to Scribner in 1948 and is now lo cated there. Illiteracy in India Discussed! STUART — Miss Laura Mc Lachlan, missionary from India, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the WSCS on Thurs day afternoon, September 6. Miss McLachlan explained the threat to Christianity by Mo hammedanism and the illiteracy of the people among whom she works. During the social hour, Miss McLachlan showed articles she had brought back from India and explained their uses. Thirty-eight members and visitors were present. A free will offering of $21.75 was given Miss McLachlan. The hostesses were Mrs. Joy Greenfield, Mrs. Vernon Heyne and Mrs. Jane Cobb. O’NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Lizzie Buckmaster, of Or chard, spent the weekend at the home of her son, Dale Buckmas ter, and family. Welcome for Cradle Members EWING— An afternoon tea party was given at the Ewing Methodist church parlors on Fri- ] day, September 8, honoring new j members of the cradle roll de partment and their mothers. Mrs. R. B. Crellin, who has charge of the cradle roll depart ment, prepared and presented the following program: “Welcome,” by Mrs. Crellin. Group singing of hymn, "1 Think When 1 Read That Sweet Story.” Prayer by Mrs. M, H. Dierks, superintendent of Sunday school. Solo, “Mother’s Love,” by Mrs. Charles Chappell. “The Work of the Cradle Roll," by Mrs. Crellin. Readings, by Mrs. Crellin. Group singing of hymn, “Tell Me the Story of Jesus.” Presentation of cradle roll certificates, by Mrs. Dierks. Prayer, by Mrs. Crellin. A social hour followed after which refreshments were serv ed. The pink and blue color scheme was used for table dec orations which was a pretty arrangement of white gladioli with pink and blue bachelor buttons. Blue candles flanked the flowers. Mrs. Earl Billings assisted Mrs. Crellin with the serving. New members present with their mothers were: Ronald Du ane and Roberta Sue Eacher, Bonnie Beth Dunaway, Donald Gene Woeppel, Linda Lee Each er, and Claire Louise Chappell. Pamela Kay Allen, a member of the cradle roll, and her mother were also present. Other new members of the cra dle roll who were not able to be present were: Leora Colleen Ad rian, Deborah Vae Buxton, and Robert Wayne Black. Sunset Banquet September 21— j^WING— On Wednesday af ternoon, September 6, the WSCS of the Ewing Methodist church met at the church parlors for a regular meeting. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Earl Billings, president. Reports on the floor repair and carpet were given. Discus sion of the sunset banquet which will be given by the society on Thursday evening September 21. Various committees were appointed to make preparation for this annual event. Names for the new serving committees were drawn and made up for the year. The devotionals and the les son, ‘‘Health Through a Broth erhood of Nations,” was in charge of Mrs. William Spence. This is the first from the new lesson book. Mrs. A. H. Marquardt and Mrs. J. A. Larson were the host esses for the afternoon. The par lors and serving table were beautiful with bouquets of fall flowers. Refreshments were served. Guests were Mrs. John Wun ner and Mrs. Herman Zeims. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood, of Kansas City, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaston, of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Firstenberger, of Wichita, Kans.; Mrs. Clyde Lil ey and Mrs. Will Ecklund, of Los Angeles, Calif., were guests of Miss Vina Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood the past week. A reception for the teachers of the Ewing public school is planned for tonight (Thursday) at the Ewing Methodist church. Mrs. Daisy Smith, of Oswego, | N. Y., was a guest at the home ; of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Le land Welke, and family on i Thursday. The following Ewing folks transacted business in O’Neill on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Larson, Miss Anna Van Zandt, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pet erson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spangler. Mrs. Lucinda Cooper return ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cary, recently. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cooper and family, who remained over night at the Carys’. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Libby and sons left Saturday, Septem ber 2, for Oregon and Califor nia, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Lough rey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke, jr., returned home the forepart of the week from a va cation trip through the Black Hills and other points of inter est in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Owen and family, of Harrison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood on Tuesday, September 5. Mrs. John Archer was hostess to the Pinochle club Thursday evening, September 7, for the first meeting of the fall. Mrs. Earl Billings and Mrs. Charles Bartak were guests. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser, who spent a few days in Omaha, returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson are spending several days at Mit chell. The Happy Hollow 4-H club met at the country home of-Mr. and Mrs. George Ruroede on Friday evening. Miss Sally Christon, president, presided at the business session. Officers were elected for the year: Sally Christon, president; Jackie Mo sel, secretary; Arlene Ruroede, vice-president, and Jean Welke, news reporter. At the adjourn ment of the meeting, all worked on record books which are to be turned in soon. After the meeting, the entire group en joyed lunch. O'NEILL, NEBH., THURS., SEPT. 14 1950.—PAGg 9. O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Lawrence Murray will go to Omaha this week to visit I her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welsh, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yantzi, of Sidney, Mrs. Levi Yantzi and Mrs. Bill Yantzi’s sister, Miss Goeke, of Atkinson, are vaca j tioning in the Black Rills, S. D., and Yellowstone park, Wyo. Out-of-town guests, Sunday, September 10, of Mr. and Mrs. W. W Waller were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange, o f Sheridan, 1 Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nimrod, of Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs. Busty Kinney, of Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev ery visited in Grand Island on Sunday, September 10, with j their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Ev j ery and family. Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 7, visitors at the Carl Lor enz home were Mrs. Walter Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ernst, of Emmet, and Mrs. Er nest Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler and daughter, Mary Jane, and j j son, Luwayne, of Lead, S. D., arrived Friday, September 8, for a 2-weeks’ vacation with | cneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Worth, and Mrs. Mary Wetz ler. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses vis ited in Lincoln Sunday, Septem ber 10, with their son, Richard Moses, and family. Guests on Thursday, Septem ber 7, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minton were Mrs. Minton’s nephew, Henry Shorn, of Atkin son, who was returning to St. Lawrence seminary, of Mt. Cal vary, Wise., where he is study ing to become a priest, and on Friday, September 8, her niece, Miss Janet Judge, of Atkinson, who will enter college in Kan- , sas. Mrs Milton Krause and daughter, Nancy Ann, returned Sunday after 2 days visit in Albion with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Long re turned recently from a vacation spent in Black Hills, S. D. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Long’s sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hen ningsen, of Blair. Mrs. Christine Williams re turned Saturday, September 9, after a week’s stay with her sis ter, Mrs. Grace Knox, of Sioux City. Year-round worm control"' helps keep egg production at a high level. Continue worm treatments in your flock while birds are laying. Regular monthly Sock worming, plus effective tab let treatments will assure your birds few, if any, worm troubles. GKNTLI WORM-REMOVING ACTION WITH ROTA-CAPS Depend on Ua for ^3^ Poultry Service Vw/ RALPH N. LEIDY — O'Neill — For your comfort... for fashion’s sake... Air Step crafts smart SUEDE WITH A MEDIUM HEEL Ever watchful of style trends, Air Step designers present a new group of footwear... fashioned in. the manner of 1950. They’ve chosen suede for these two patterns... put them on your favorite medium heel. AAAA to B Sizes 4/ to 9 i 9.95 to 10.95 \ PS B 0 R N E ^ The Family Shoe Store O’NEILL North - Nebraska’s Finest .. mk | ^H EARL W. o Owner IGA Homo. Milk, 2 Tall Cans.7 25c Kewpie Brand Shoestring Carrots, No. 2 can_ 15c Stokely’s Finest Whole Green Beans, No. 2 can 35c 1 j OLD FASHIONED Corn Meal Mush, Lge. 27-Oz. Can.... 17c Chopped Ripe Olives, 4'/a-ox. can 15c IGA Brand Pure Egg Noodles, 6-oz. Pkg. 14c Bib Orange Juice, 4-ox. can 10c 200 Size Keenex, 2 pkgs.. 35c Shina-Dish, Igs. pkg. 29c IGA Apricot Nectar, 12-ox. can_ 1SC Kraft Grated Cheese, 2-oz. can_ 15c --- | FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sweet Seedless Grapes, 1 lb._ 15c Fresh Green Top Carrots, 2 bunches_ 15c i Large Calif. Lemons, 4 for_ 19c Fresh Blue Plums, Lb.12c IGA HOME STYLE French Dressing, 8-0z. Bottle.24c MTMcDonald Co. 'DONALD S presents FALL'S FASHION LEADERS Inspired styling! Thriftily priced! Coats have 1950's newest fashion details i/29” T The nation’s finest tailors ~ made these coats. 100% wool coverts, broadcloths, suedes in newest colors. Missy, junior, and women’s sizes. See them today. Dresses in favored styles, many fall colors g95 Dressy or casual rayon crepes, failles, gabardines, taffetas, menswear fabrics ... in new colors and black. Missy, women’s, half sizes. Other Coats To 39.95 ... Dresses To 14.95 k i A Kayser gloves in long and shortie styles ^ »• $8.9* fltaert double woven cottons, seyons, nylons, eons* with scolloped edges. Block, white, brown, nsvy, grey, gesso, led, Md betg*. AH thrifty. Silk scarves In solid colors and prints ho $1.99 All silks and silk crepaa, 18 Inch, 24 inch, 36 inch squares and some longs. Floral and other prints. Wear them mmaj wa/s ttts fall. Tataal t Fall handbags In all wanted styles, colors |98 ~*M. Real calf leather, f- Ttl patent and other -1—Intel
