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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1951)
\ METHODIST (O'Neill) r' Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Church school, 10 a. m., classes for all ages. Worship service, 11a. m., ser mon, special music. Senior MYF group, 7:30 p. m. The choir practiced Monday evening. Last Thursday evening the choir held a party after choir practice. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pea cock had charge of the recrea tion and Mrs. Harold Lindberg, assisted by Mrs. Esther Harris and Mrs. V. R. Bell, served a delicious lunch. There were 23 present. The Dorcas Circle met Friday afternoon at the parsonage with , 24 members present. The Young Adult Fellowship is entertaining the MYF group to a Valentine party on Thurs day evening, February 1. Your minister and wife were; in Omaha for a few days the first of the week attending a min- ‘ ister’s convention, also visiting our son, Robert B. Bell, and fam ily. We invite you to worship with us. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor & We will be teaching a work- j ere’ training course next week for all who are interested in be coming a nrrjore effective worker for Jesus Christ. Our text for study is “Going with the Gos- | pel,” by Pierce and Honderick. | Judge Sam Tatum, of the ju- ; venile and domestic relations1 court in Nashville, Tenn., listed “lack of religious training in the home” as the most important basic cause of teenage delinquen cy. Of 9,500 cases, only 64 had been regular in attendance at Sunday-school or church. Only one of the parents involved had attended Bible classes or church regularly. We urge you to bring your family to Sunday-school and church. Services will be at the usual time. ii METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansfoerry, pastor Sunday - school, 10:30 a. m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a. m. MYF, 6:30 p. m. Choir practice at 8 o’clock Sun day evening. The WSCS will meet Thursday, January 25, at the home of Mrs. Clair Grimes. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sunday, January 28: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., classes for all. Worship service, 11a. m., anthem by the choir, sermon by the pas tor. Vesper organ concert, 4 p. m., Prof. Warren L- Berryman, of t Hastings college, organist. COMMUNITY (Stuarl) Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Unified services, 10 a. m., every Sunday. Sermon, January 28: “The Lord Our Righteousness.” —Jeremiah 23. Choir rehearsal tonight (Thurs day), 7 o’clock. Men’s council tonight (Thurs day), 8 o’clock, at the church. “Voice of The Frontier,” Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a. m., WJAG WESLEYAN METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor January 25, 8 p. m., Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Nabholz, the confer ence president, will be with us for quarterly meeting. January 28: Sunday-school, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. mn; evening service, 7:30. Youth week services will be in the public school each morn ing at 8:15 to 8:45 next week— January 29-February 2. The young people have turned out well in the past in these services and we trust that the number will be larger this year. Rev. Bell, Rev. Gerber and Rev. Grosenbach will be in charge of these services. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL (Neligh) B. H. Cowger, lay assistant to Rev. E. J. Seeker, of Norfolk. You are cordially invited to at tend the ordination of Mr. Cow ger to the sacred order of dea cons at St. Mark’s church, at Creighton, at 11 a. m. today (Thursday). Holy communion will be cele brated at St. Peter’s at 8 a. m. Thursday, January 25. The cele brant will be Rev. John Swei gart, chaplain of University Episcopal chapel, Lincoln. Morning prayer, 9 o’clock, Sexagesima Sunday, January 28. Church school, 10 a. m., Sun day. CENTER UNION (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor January 26-27-28: Rev. Earl Newton, a returned missionary from China, who also has served on the field in Mexico and in Central America, will be with us with 16-mm films and many news items from the count ies. Services each night at 8, Sunday morning at 10, and Sunday night service in the Wesleyan Metho dist church in O’Neill. This will be a special weekend of missionary interest because we have a man who has been ac tive on the field for years and has just returned from Central Aimlerica. You are invited to attend. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC (O'Neill) Very Rev. T. J. O’Sullivan, pastor; Rev. Kenneth Carl, assistant Services every Sunday at 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Baptisms: Sundays from 2 to ) p. m., and at other times by special arrangement. United block rosary for world peace every Saturday evening in church at 7:30. Holy hour every first Friday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock. Mass week mornings, 8 a. m. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (Ewing RFD) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sunday-school, 7:30 p. m., Stan ley Lambert, superintendent. Worship service, 8:30 p. m., ser mon toy the pastor. Cheryl Harley, of Atkinson, spent the weekend at the home ef her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. 1 " ' —I Inman Wins Over Ewing, 50 - 38 INMAN — The Inman high school Tigers stayed close on the heels of the Clearwater Cardin als in the Elkhorn Valley confer ence basketball race by defeating the Ewing Tigers, 50-38, Friday night. Inman broke a 5-5 tie and stayed in front the rest of the way. Game was marred by 47 personal fouls. Inman reserves won 28-21 and Inman graders copped 26 - 23. Bobby Reimer, midget seventh grader, tallied 10 points in the 5-minute second quarter. Boxscore main event: INMAN (50) fg ft pf pts Sobotka, f___ 4 0 3 4 Krueger, f . 0 0 0 0 Stevens, f _ 6 2 4 14 Sawyer, f ._. 0 0 0 0 Hartigan, c _ 2 3 4 7 Coventry, g_ 0 0 0 0 Neilsen, H., g_ 4 5 4 13 Bohn, g . 0 0 3 0 Nielsen, H., g_12 4 4 Totals _18 14 26 50 EWING (38) fg ft pf pts Knapp, f .. 3 2 3 8 Rotherham, f_ 3 4 5 10 Thoendal, f .. 0 0 10 Klintobe, c _ 2 12 5 Van Vleck, c .L_ 0 0 10 cnarvat, g _12 4** Rockey, g .. 10 12 Good, g _ 17 4 9 Hobbs, g _ 0 0 0 0 Totals _11 16 21 38 Springview Indians Win 42-39 Thriller STUART — The Stuart high school Broncos and the Keya Pa ha county high school (Spring view) Indians played a thriller on the Stuart floor Thursday night, January 18. Scoring see sawed throughout the game with the final count: Springview 42, Stuart 39. The Springview reserves won 27-18. Boxscore: STUART (39) fg ft pf pts Hytrek, J., f _ 3 0 16 Shald, D., f _ 6 0 4 12 Bernt, c _0 14 1 Ulrich, c _ 0 0 2 0 Timmermans, g_ 0 3 2 3 Batenhorst, g_ 7 3 5 17 Totals_16 7 18 39 SPRING. (42) fg ft pf pts Carr, f _ 0 5 2 5 Gieran, f_ 2 0 0 4 Farlin, f _3 12 7 Fairhead, c _ 12 4 4 Painter, g_ 7 4 0 18 Edwards, g_ 2 0 2 4 Totals _il5 12 10 42 Clearwater Stays Atop Sandhill Race CLEARWATER — In last week’s games involving teams of the Sandhill Gateway confer ence, the important game was the cage match in which Clearwater’s Cardinals took over undisputed possession of first place by thumping Oakdale, 56-38, Thurs day night. Orchard, meanwhile, was winning at Ewing, 45-38. Chambers was dropped by Spen cer, 61-31; Elgin lost a close game to Spalding academy, 45-43; Ne ligh bopped Oakdale, 50-29; Os mond trounced Brunswick, and Clearwater downed Osmond, 39 31. In Friday night non-conference games, the Madison club will in vade the Antelopes’ home at Oakdale in what should be a ve ry good game. Osmond will be traveling to Orchard, Center will visit the Brunswick Bluejays. Chambers will be engaged in tournament play in the red hot Holt party. Sandhill standings: W L Clearwater_2 0 Oakdale_2 1 Orchard_1 1 Brunswick_1 1 Elgin _ 1 2 Chambers_0 2 I Lions Lose in a Free-Scoring Fray The O’Neill Lions basketball team took its third loss in a row Sunday, losing to the Orchard Towners, 70-55, on the small Or chard court. Orchard grabbed a 24-13 first quarter lead, stayed in front 36 29 at halftime and held a 55-42 upperhand at the end of the third. Boxscore: O’NEILL (55) fg ft pf pts Miles, f_0 0 10 Leach, f_ 2 0 4 4 Carlson, c_2 13 5 Jonas, f_ 3 0 3 6 Volberding, g_ 0 2 3 2 Matthews, f_ 4 0 2 8 Damkroger, g_ 4 2 5 10 Blackbird, f_9 0 1 18 Donohoe, g_10 4 2 Totals_25 5 25 55 ORCHARD (70) fg ft pfpts Klusman, f_ 7 2 3 16 J. Heminway, f _ 10 2 2 Schluesner, f_3 7 1 13 Holbrock, c _____ 8 4 3 20 R. Heminway, f _ 5 0 0 10 Cleveland, g _ 0 4 14 Peterson, g _ 2 13 5 Young, g - 0 0 0 0 Totals_126 18 13 70 O’Neill High Takes | Easy Win, 67-45 The O’Neill high school Eagles easily defeated the Page Eagles Friday night on the O’Neill court, 67-45. O’Neill led 12-10 at the first quarter, 37-19 at half time and 57-28 going into the fourth. xne O’Neill seconds won, 27-17. Boxscore main event: O’NEILL (67) fg ft pfpts Godel, D., f-7 I 5 15 Worth, f-10 3 2 Eby, f- 4 2 2 10 Buckmaster, f -0 111 Godel, B., f-0 0 10 Lindberg, c —- 5 0 2 10 Kilcoin, c-113 3 Calkins, g-4 2 1 10 McKenny, g - 0 0 3 0 Dick, g __ 8 0 0 16 McConnell, g- 0 0 0 0 Seger, g ... 0 0 0 0 Totals_— 30 7 21 67 PAGE (45) fg ft pfpts Park, f _ 5 2 2 12 Braddock, f - 10 4 2 Heiss, f -2 115 Leist, c 4 4 2 12 Zempel, g- 3 6 2 12 Christensen, g - 0 0 0 0 Sorensen, g -- 0 2 5 2 Totals-- 15 15 16 45 O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Davies, of Omaha, arrived Friday, Jan uary 19, to spend the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly. Mrs. C. A. Richardson, of Ains worth, spent Thursday, January 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill. Misses Nancy Froelich and Barbara Birmingham came from Duchense college in Omaha Fri day, January 19, to spend the mid-term vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. George Head and Mary Lou returned from Aber deen, S. D., on Thursday, Janu ary 18. See our seat covers before you buy. We install them:.—Western Auto. O'Neill. 38-47c Mrs. Dora Doyle, of Brocksburg, i arrived Sunday, January 21, to , spend a week at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Fred O. Heermann. , Mrs. C. W. Hill and son, Ralph, , of Hebron, spent Friday, Janu- ] ary 19, until Monday at the home af Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill. Jolene Peterson left for Kear ney Sunday, January 21, where she will attend school for the 1 next semester. Dr. F. J. Fisher, dentist. O' Neill. 33ti Mr. and Mrs. William W. Grif fin were in Omaha Sunday, Jan aary 21. They brought her father, Hugh O’Connor, of Atkinson, nome from the hospital. Rev. Ralph Gerber went to Omaha Monday, January 22, to attend the Iowa-Nebraska min isterial conference. He returned l’uesday night. Mrs. Harley Fox visited the nome of Mrs. Carrie Borg Friday, January 19. “Voice of The Frontier” . . .780 j on your dial. 1 Fix Tax Valuation of Purebred Calves, $35 By a vote of 44-21 the Nebras ka County Assessors’ association has adopted a schedule for live stock wmch included these as sessment values: ruiebred cattle: Calves six months $35, yearlings six months to eight months $8a, steers IK to 30 months $110, milk cows $160, stock cows $160, bulls $200 and up. Grade cattle: Calves under six months $25; yearlings $75, steers $110, heifers $100, steers over 30 months $140, stock cattle $120, milk cows $140, bulls $170, cattle on leed 60 days 75 percent of market value. Other stock: Horses and mules $15, saddle horses $50 and up, stallions $a0 and up, nogs 75 per cent of market value, sheep $5. The assessors decided to assess power lines on a valuation of $125 a mile and $25 for each transformer. Fred Arnholt, of Thomas coun ty, was elected association presi lent. equalization of salaries for county assessors in counties of comparable size was endorsed by the association at the annual meeting held last week in Lin cbln. William F. ("Bill”) Wetso, newly-elected Holt assessor, was present. They also gave their approval to social security ngnts for state, county and city employees and to extension of the term of the state tax commissioner from two to six-years. Tne tax commissioner is ap pointed under present law by the governor, who himself serves a two-year term, and on the same ;wo-year basis. Tins action followed a talk by Executive Director Albert W. Noonan, of Chicago, 111., of the National Association of Assess ng Officers, who said the pub ic doesn’t pay enough attention o assessors. Noonan said this is proved by he fact that the assessors are the nost underpaid of any responsi ve county official. But, he add ■d, in most states there is a growing recognition of the im lortance of competent assessors. Visit Mrs. Jardee— Mr. and Mrs. George Jardee, if Pickstown, S. D., came Satur iay, January 20, to visit his nother, Mrs. Emma Jardee. , FINAL WEEK ANNUAL JANUARY Shoe Clearance Sale Sale Ends Saturday, January 27th Still a Good Selection of Sizes and Styles Women’s DRESS SHOES r Short lots, broken sizes of Air Steps, Foot Flairs, and Life Strides. Were to $12.95. now.5.94 Women’s & Girl*’ CASUALS Good patterns. Were to $8.95. now.3.94 ' and 5.94 Women’s DRESS SHOES Broken sixes and patterns. Were to $9.95. now.2.94 Men’s DRESS SHOES Genuine Goodyear Welts in blacks and browns. Styles for young men and older men. Moccasin toes, French toes, and plain toes. An out standing buy. Regularly $9.95. NOW.5.94 j Remember Shoes on ,1 Racks for Easy Selection sborne’C I Tta Family SkoeStora XmmJ I O’NEILL SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 12 ATTENDS IOWA SHOW PAGE—Miss Margaret Prill, of Wakefield, returned Sunday eve ning after spending the weekend with her parents. She accompan ied her father, who was enroute to Cedar Rapids, la., to attend tahe Iowa Hereford association show and sale which was sched uled for Monday. Entertain 6 Tables— PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bridge entertained at six tables of cards Friday evening. Mrs. Ben Asher and Lyndley Crumly won high score prizes and Mrs. Anna Dunkleburger and Dee Grass, low. Vacations with Parents— Thomas Ilarty came Friday, January 19, from Creighton uni versity to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Harty. He return ed to school on Wednesday. Visit Norfolk— Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grasmick went to Norfolk Sunday, Janu ary 21, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Lorenz. William F. Kubitschek Reports June 2— Capt. William F. Kubitschek, army reservist and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek, will report to duty at Ft. Sheridan, 111., on June 2. A senior in the Creighton college of medicine, he was originally ordered to re port earlier but was deferred un til the end of the school term. Captain Kubitschek is married and served in Europe during World War II. At Beilin Home— Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oetter and children visited at the Charles Beilin home Sunday evening, January 21. Frontier for printing! 1JOHN R. (vAiibAunui Attorney-ai-Law First Nall Bank Bldg, j O'Neill : Phone 11 No Need to Schedule Your Repair Work . . IF YOU’LL BRING ’EM IN NOW That’s correct! Our expert mechanics are ready to serve you and no appoint ment is necessary if you bring in your TRACTOR or AUTOMOBILE right away . . . before the Spring rush. Spring is just around that well - known corner and will be here all too soon! You’ll save $$$ by acting now. Home of J. 1. 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LOOK AT THE EXTRA VALUE DE SOTO 6IYES YOU: New "Orlflow" Shock Absorber* e Tip-Toe HydrauR* Shift and Fluid Drive e Big, New, MgfcXompressiea Engine * Big, 12-inch Brakes for Extra Safety • New Parking Brake—easy to apply * Waterproof Ignition for Quick Starts * Long Wheelbase, FuR-Crodled Ride e Featherlight, Shock-free Steering e Big Windows for Maximum Visibility o Scuff-Resistant Cylinder Wall* Don't miss GROUCHO MARX in "You Bet Your Life" on both Rodio and TV each week on all NBC stations. | m. DESOTO ancX LLOYD COLLINS