i CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Wednesday, November 22: Sen ior choir practice, 8 p. m. Thursday, November 23: Spe cial Thanksgiving day service, 11:15 a. m. Saturday, November 25: Junior choir practice, 2 p. m. Christmas program practice for all children of the Sunday-school, 2:30 p. m. Confirmation instruction, 3:30 p. P m. Sunday, November 26: Sunday school. 10 a. m. Divine service with the celebration of Holy Communion, <11:15 a. m. Those who desire to partake of the Sac rament may announce before the service or by calling at the par sonage. Wednesday, November 29: Sen ior choir practice, 8 p. m. Thursday, November 30: Ladies Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Bert Barnhard, 2 p. m. If you have no church home we invite you to join us in our Chris tian worship. WESLEYAN METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor The response has been good in our revival services. Attendance is above our’ average in revival meetings, and many are express ing their appreciation of the min istry of Reverend Cole and Dei- ] bert Dick. I Services will continue through Sunday, November 26, at 8 o’clock each evening. Wednesday evening is the time set for the Union Thanksgiving service which is alsor to be in our church this year. Methodist, Pres byterian, Center Union and Wes leyan Methodist churches are co operating in this service. There will be special music from each of the churches and the message 1 will be given by Reverend Bell, pastor of the Methodist church. You are invited to attend all these services. Let us all join in the nationwide day of prayer for our beloved America and other nations of the world on November 26. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN (Chambers) Rev. R. W. Olson, vacancy pastor Thursday, November 23: Spe cial Thanksgiving day service, 8 p. m. Saturday, November 25: Con firmation instruction, dO a. m. Sunday, November 26: Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. Divine service, 8 p. m. Monday, November 27: Adult instruction class, 8 p. m. | We cordially welcome all visit ors to our service and activities. CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill) Sixth and Grant Sunday, November 26: A. C. Utterback, pastor Bible school classes begin at 10 a. m. with classes for children and adults. Weekly observance of Lord’s Supper at 11 a. m., follow ed by the message “Spiritual Poverty”. “The choice of An Old General” will be the topic of the evening < message at 8 o'clock. — By Mrs. Donald Johring, secretary. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL (Neligh) B. H. Cowger, lay assistant to Rev. E. J. Seeker, of Norfolk C- O. Porter, of Norfolk, will be at St. Peter’s church, Neligh, Sunday, 9 a. m., to present the loyalty Sunday program. His pre sentation will include the tran scribed message of Bishop Ken nedy, of Honolulu, presenting the work of the Episcopal church ov : erseas; Bishop Kinsolving, of Ari zona, presenting the work of the Episcopal church in the mission fields of the United States; and ! our own Bishop Brinker, present ing the work of the Episcopal ! church in Nebraska. This is your “Loyalty Sunday.’’ No loyal Epis I copalian would miss this presenta tion. See you Sunday. Church school, Sunday, 10 a. 10 a. m.; Sunday-school, 11 a. m. Eve ning service, 7:30 o’clock. You are invited to attend all of our services. Union Thanksgiving service in the Wesleyan Methodist church in O’Neill. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday-school, 10:30 a- m., Clair Grimes superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a. m MYF, 6:30 p. m. COMMUNITY (Stuart) Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Unified services, Sunday, 10 a. m. November 26, sermon: "The worship and Government of the j Church.” 1 Timothy 1-3. A special meeting of the Wom en’s society was called on Friday, I inowinDcr l<, io matte plans lot | the food sale and bazaar which ! will be held at the Scout hall on December 9. Plans were also made for a chicken pie dinner to be held in the church basement on Thurs day evening, December 14. St. Joseph’s P-TA Unit Is Organized ATKINSON—The recently or ganied P-TA group of St. Jo seph’s hall held its first social meeting Sunday afternoon, No vember 19, at the K. C. hall. This is the first time the school has had an organization of this type and members say is seems to be working out nicely. At a recent business meeting, the following officers were elect ed: Mrs. Helen Berigan, president; Mrs- Elizabeth Rirheson, vice president, and Mrs. Winona Pen ry, secretary. Hostesses for the social meet ing were mothers of the Senior group and entertainment was furnished by group 1, including grades, 1-2 and 3; and group 2, in cluding grades 4-5 and 6. Mis. B F. Wilson gave a book review of ‘‘Cheaper by the Dozen” and Miss Joan Berigan played a piano solo. 2 Volunteer for Far East Service Sgt. James Lyons, of the army and air force recruiting station at O’Neill, reports the following enlistments from the O'Neill re cruiting station for the past month: For air force: Roy F. Miller, of Chambers; Emmett M. Cornell, of Springview; Leo Kotrous, of Ver digre; Duane M. Porter, of Cham bers; William L. Grein, of Venus; James V. Leach, of Merriman. These men went to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., for futher processing, reassign ments and training. For transportation corps: Clyde C. Primus, of Amelia. For Far East command: John C. Harris, of Crookston; Robert G. Adair, of Amelia. The last three men went to Ft. Riley, Kans., for futher process ing and training. Lyons stated that anyone en listing can select one of several fields in the army or the air force and that an ex-service man can select any branch or field he wishes. The seargeant also said that the WAC and WAF quotas had been increased considerably and that there are openings in many fields for women. Grimes Active in Student Senate— CHAMBERS—Milton C. Grimes son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes, of Chambers, is included among the enrollment at Nebraskan Wes leyan university for the fall se mester. # His name was inadvertedly omitted from a list of students from Holt county released previ ously. He is a junior at Wesleyan ma joring in business administration. He is a member of the student senate the student governing body of the campus and of the Independents organization. He has participated in basketball ac tivities while attending. NORTH OF STUART Mrs. Charles Dobias and Mrs. Merrill Smith and Darrel called on Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg Thurs day afternoon. The Cleveland Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Allyn on Thursday, November 16. The Christmas meeting will be at the Calvin Allyn home December 20 and each member will take a gift for a grab bag. Members of the Cleveland Clackers met at the Elmer Allyn home Monday evening, Novem ber 13, to practice for a club en terprise. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fullerton were Thursday guests at the Mer rill Smith home. Mrs. James Deming and Mrs. Linford Sweet are the owners of new electric stoves purchased re cently. Charles Dobias, Bernard Hynes (who is a hired hand at the Dobias ranch) and Merrill Smith helped Warren Berry dehorn calves Mon day morning, November 13. The Stollenberg Construction Co., of Naper, constructed dams at the Russell Hipke, Charles Do bias and Merrill Smith farms the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke, Wynn and Keith, called at the Lou Prange home Tuesday morn ing, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith and Miss Lucille Mitchell were in Nor folk Saturday, November 18, to visit an eye specialist. The Smith children stayed at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton, in Atkinson for the day. Robert and James Deming cal led at the Charles Mulford home Tuesday evening, November 14. Campbells Hosts At Thanksgiving Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell ! will entertain at their annual ! Thanksgiving* day dinner for their families. The guests will be the ( Prank Froelich and William J. Proelich families and Joseph De- j /ine, of Cheyenne, Wyo. , MELLOW WINE COLORS ARE I Ruddy as old port wine. Right to blend with your fall clothes. Priced down low. See 'em soon I See Our Wonderful New Selection of HOUSE SLIPPERS MEN’S — WOMEN’S — CHILDREN’S At Moderate Prices .—_ Make It a Date . . . At Our YULE WINDOW UNVEILING ! 7:30 P. M. — FRIDAY sborne’C Tke Family Skoe Store Lht 0TN£fLL Sgt. Kloppenborg Awaits Separation EMMET—Sgt. Earnest Klop penborg, a reservist, arrived home Sunday from Ft. Lewis, Wash., af ! ter spending about six weeks there- His discharge from the ser | vice is pending. He is a veteran of World War II. and lost the sight of an eye from' a hand grenade while train ing troops in England. He is married and has a small daughter. Other Emmet Lews Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart and son, Dercy, were: Mrs. Franx Strashiem and two children, of Sargent Bluff, la.; Mr. and Mrs- Jack Mitchell, of Spokane, Wash.; Joe Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abart and daughters, Mrs. Kubitchek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hancock and family, all of O'Neill The WSCS met with Mrs. John Kee Thursday, November 16. Mrs. Sewell Johnson gave the lesson. Nine members were present. A lunch was served. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Cecil Mc Millan on Thursday, December 21, with a Christmas gift exchange. Mrs. John Pruss and Mrs- G. D. Janzing attended the Catholic Daughters initiation at O’Neill on Sunday afternoon, November 12. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss and Mrs. G. D. Janzing at tended the Catholic Daughters banquet. w. _ t _ n_ » Miss Mary Lou Lonard was a Thursday overnight guest of Eliz abeth Schaffer’s at O’Neill. Miss Norma Lou Foreman at tended a hay ride Tuesday eve ning, November 14, sponsored by the FFA (Future Farmers of Am erica) of the O’Neill public school. Miss Maureen Murphy was a Thursday overnight guest of Onie McClurg at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox and son, Dick, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kloppen borg and daughter, Wynona Rae, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Kloppenborg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuart, at Cozad. Mrs. Frank Foreman was a Fri day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Joe Winkler. Mrs. Guy Cole and Jeanie, Mau reen and Ronnie Murphy and Nor ma Lou Foreman attended the Mitchell Cain magician show at O’Neill Saturday evening. Jeff Wagnon and Gerald Wills attended St- Mary’s junior class play “Maybe Love” Tuesday eve ning, November 14. Miss Sharon Wagnon, a junior at St. Mary’s, served as an usher. Little Billy Pruss, of O’Neill, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss, last week. Mr. and Mr. Earl Farr and sons, of O'Neill, were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Maureen and Ronnie and Norma Lou Foreman were Saturday eve ning visitors of Mrs. Thomas Pres ton and son, Micheal, and Mrs. Marie McDonald and son, Tommy, at O'Neill. Miss Elizabeth Schaffer, of O’ Neill, was a Monday overnight guest of Mary Lou Conard. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaylor and daughter, Cheri, of Atkinson, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Bob Cole home. Monday afternoon, November 20, guest of Mrs. A. A. Hiatt was Mrs- Earl Schirer, of Stanton. ROYAL THEATER — O'NEILL — Wednesday, November 22 THIS SIDE OF THE LAW Starring Viveca Lindfors, Kent Smith, Janis Paige and Robert Douglas. Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50. Children 10c, plus tax 2c, Tot. 12c Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 23-24-25 Ray Milland, Hedy Lamarr, Mo na Freeman, Macdonald Carey, Harry Carey, jr., in COPPER CANYON Mightiest of all Western ad ventures. Rich in Action— Ad venture and color by Technicol or! Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50. [ | Children 10c, plus tax 2c. Tot. 12c — Sunday, Monday. Tuesday November 26-27-28 Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Ar lene Dahl, Vera^Ellen in THREE LITTLE WORDS Color by Technicolor A wonderful musical! From M G-M, of course! Two love stories, four big stars, the true life drama of songwriters Kalmar and Ruby, whose hits spanned a lifetime of i romance and adventure! Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50. Children 10c, plus tax 2c, Tot. 12c Matinee Sunday 2:30 Wednesday & Thursday November 29-30 Ann Sheridan, Victor Mature and David Wayne in STELLA She was just a poor working girl—trying to keep two wolves from the door—at the same time! Sampson got a haircut from Delilah—now he gives Stella the works! Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. total 50c ! Children 10c, plus lax 2c. Christmas Seal Sale Underway Sale of 1950 Christmas seals by the Nebraska Tuberculosis asso . ciation got underway this week , on schedule, according to Mrs. L. M. Diehlman, of O’Neill, who is chairman of the Holt county drive. Mrs Dean Streeter, of O’Neill, is assistant chairman; Ira George, of O’Neill, treasurer. Members of the general com mittee are: Mrs. James W. Roon ey, Mrs. F. M. Cronin, Mrs. M. J. j Golden, Mrs. John Conard, Mrs. ' H. J. Hammond, Mrs. F. J. Fish- j er, Mrs. Hugh E. Coyne, Mrs. Ed ward Gallagher, Mrs. Guy F. 1 Cole, Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. A. | Carroll, Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka, Mrs. T. A. Green. Typing committee: Mrs. Ira Moss, Mrs. J. B. Grady, Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. Mabel McKenna, Miss Clare Hickey, Miss Kath leen Wurnke. Mail opening committee: Mrs. Allan Jaskowiak, Mrs. Cletus V. Sullivan, Mrs. J. B. Grady. Mrs. Diehlman urges everyone j to send in their money for “mes sengers of health” as soon as possible. Awaits Word from Wounded Brother— ATKINSON—In August, Luth er Larson, a former resident of Atkinson who now resides in Lu cas, la., received word from the government that his son, Luther, had been wounded in Korea. Young Larson, known to peo ple here as Junior, is a brother of the former Doris Larson, now Mrs. Karl Ohde. The Larsons moved to Shenandoah, la., a few years ago but since the death of Mrs. Larson, Luther, sr., has re sided in Lucas. Mrs. Ohde says that is the only word they have received except a short note saying he was “all right.” Junior did not say where or how severe his wounds were. The young soldier is a brother also of | Bob Larson, of O’Neill. — Entertain Orchard Friends— Mr. and Mrs. William S. Buck were hosts to nine couples from Orchard at a Thanksgiving card party at their home Monday. r~ O'NEILL. NEBR., THURSDAY. NOV. 23. 1950.—PAGE 9. Highway 281 Job To Atkinson Firm Atkinson Sand and Gravel was awarded a contract Friday by the state highway department for gravel surfacing the five miles of U. S. highway 281 just north of I O’Neill. The Atkinson firm is to receive $8,367.28 for surfacing this por tion of the highway which is now under construction. During 1950, the gravel con tractor is to surface that part of the project on which the grad r—■ ing and the culvert work are completed. The grading and cul vert work were both more than 70 percent complete as of Novem ber 11, according to Glen G. Krit ner, highway department engi neer supervising the construction. Terms of the contract specify that at least half of the final thickness of gravel is to be plac ed this season on the portion of the project which has the grading and culvert work completed. The remaining thickness of gravel may be placed next spring. In all, 4,795 cubic yards of grav el are to be spread on the five miles of highway. GONDERINGER MOTOR CO. "Home of Dependable Transportation" HUDSON - DODGE ATKINSON PHONE 8311 1947 OLDS'--'SERIES 66 4-DOOR SEDAN With beautiful green metallic finish .. . good tires . . . good motor . . . large heater , . . /fine radio . . . upholstery like new. Average Selling Price $1,285 — THURSDAY ONLY $1,075 We have a wide selection of good used cars. Drive your car in, tell us how you will trade and drive a bargain home. ^ ••• - ""11 Friday & Saturday Specials (2 DAYS ONLY — 3 OUTSTANDING VALUES) SPECIALS IK BRA’S (Our Two Leading Brands) ★ Entire Department REDUCED ★ Nothing Reserved . ★ A to D Cup | ★ 30 to 42 ★ Nylons A A Cottons ★ Satins ★ Buy Several at these prices and save 25% SALE OF FOUNDATIONS (Our Two Famous Brands) ★ Skippies - Panty REDUCED ( ★ 2-Way Stretch ^ i ★ Soft or Stout Girdles ★ Nylons or Satin — ★ Entire Department ★ Buy Several and Save SALE OF LINGERIE " (By Famous Manufacturers) BUY FOR YOURSELF AND FOR GIFTS! ★ Slips ★ Gowns ★ Panties ★ Pajamas ★ Bed Jackets ★ Entire Department, Nothing Reserved ★ Nylon - Knit - Crepe - Satin i «iS? TKc iLR»j» nf finxn f. jj X W-»—.»!■