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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1951)
SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 16 1“ nVf't * • North-Nebraska’s Fastest-Growing Newspaper VOLUME 70.—NUMBER 49. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1951. _ _ _ _ _ - - - - COMMUNITY (Stuart) Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Unified services every Sunday, 10 a.m. Sermon Sunday, April 15: “More Than Conquerors” Ro - mans 8. Miss Eloise Rustad, of North field, Minn., and Margaret Ha mill, of Harrisburg, Pa., are con ducting evangelistic services ev ery evening this week except Saturday. Young peoples’ ser vices at 7 o’clock and adult ser vices at 8 o’clock. These services will be continued through next week. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN £ Rev. C. D. Ankney, pastor jj^ Sunday-school, 10 a.m. Jp Worship, 11 a.m. The Ladies Aid has been post | oned from Thursday of this I reek until Thursday, April 19. The Walther league will go to ! Neligh for a skating party Friday ! evening, April 13. CENTER UNION (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor April 15: Sunday - school, 11 wa.m.; worship, 10 a.m. Sunday evening young people’s service.and Bible study, 8 o’ clock. * Prayer meeting each Wednes Mf.'Iay 5 and 6. You are invited to all of our services. METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Church school, 10 a.m., classes for everyone. Morning worship, 11 a.m. MYF, 7:30 p.m The extended Sunday-school session will be held today (Thursday) immediately after school. All children from the first through the fifth grades are asked to come. A very good at tendance at each session is the record so far. The daily vacation Bible school institute at Tilden was attended by Mrs. Louis Reimer, Mrs. A. E. Bowen and the pastor. We have made plans for our school which will open June 4 and con tinue for two weeks. Mrs. C. W. Porter, Mrs. Tony Asimus, Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Mrs. Claude Bates, (Mrs. Louis Reimer, the pastor and wife attended the district conference at Wayne Fri day, April 6. The Young Adult Fellowship held its regular meeting Tues day evening, at the church. It was an April fool’s party. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Krause, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Bell were the hosts. The next party will be April 17. Eleven MYF’ers attended the district rally at Neligh Sunday. There were 200 present. Rev. Joe Riley Burns, pastor of The First Methodist church at Lincoln, was the evening speaker. The WSCS and the Dorcas so ciety will have an all-day meet ing at the church today (Thurs day) with a covered dish dinner for the families. Friday, 2:30 p.m. the Temper ance League of Nebraska will hold a meeting in the church. Maj. Clayton M. Wallace, of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker. Plan to attend. You will be glad you did. Next Sunday morning we hope to have new rostrum furnishings in place together with the beau tiful memorial electric cross. There will be a dedication ser vice. We certainly appreciate this memorial gift. In the afternoon at 3 we will have as visitors a group of Wes leyan students. Four of this group are foreign students. They will put on a program to which the public is invited. Following this the MYF will have a social hour and lunch with them in the church parlor. We invite you to worship with us. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor Revival meetings are now in progress. Rev. Elmer Swick, of Newport, is the evangelist. Meet ings each night except Saturday | at 8 o’clock. We urge you to come and worship the Saviour in spirit and truth. All day fellowship meeting to day (Thursday). Services at 10:30 a.m., 2:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Din ner and supper will be served in the church basement. You will enjoy these inspiring services. Everyone is welcome. Plans are being made for vaca tion Bible school to be held from May 28 to une 7. Sunday services at the usual lour. Sunday - school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; young people’s service, 7:30 p.m; evangelistic service, 8 p.m. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday - school, 10:30 a.m., -lair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a.m. MYF, 7 p.m. Choir practice will be at 8 o’- , deck Sunday evening. Guests Sunday at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen, all of Page. -' WESLEYAN METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbaeh, pastor April 15: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30 o’clock. Harry Page told me Sunday night to put it in the paper that these Sunday night services are very special times and we believe more people would enjoy them if they came. Why not join us this coming Sunday night? April 17: The sound color film, "Dust or Destiny,” marvelous mechanisms of the human eye, ear, and heart! Unerring flight of homing pigeons! Fish laying eggs on dry land! The wonder of growing things! Amazing, thrill ing. awe inspiring! April 18: The sound color film, God of Creation,” 8 p.m., mar vels of astrology and natural sci ence made clear through lapse time camera and microscope. These remarkable scenes: Huge size and vast number of heaven ly bodies .: . . buds blossoming in seconds . . . leaves manufacturing their food . . . caterpillar chang ing into butterfly! ,ir,APrilJ8: The sound color film, God of the Atom,” 8 p.m. Start hnelv different aproach to atom ic bomb problem. Featured are exclusive photographs of equip ment used in atomic research and unusual photography showing tremendous energies packed in a tinv atom. Films will be shown again soon after 9 o’clock each night if there are those who cannot get in for the 8 p.m. showing. Free wiH offering will be tak en for film rental. You are invit ed to all of our services. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL _ (Neliqh) Rev. Wm. H. Cowger, pastor Deanery meeting for all worn- 1 en of the church today (Thurs- i Jay) at Trinity Episcopal church, Norfolk, opening with holy com- 1 munion at 10 a.m. Don’t forget to 1 bring your sandwiches. < Third Sunday after Easter: Prayer, April 15. 9 a.m. Sermon topic: “Believe Also in Me.” ! Remember the fine opportunity < you have on May 2 to hear Rich ard Ellsasser, the world’s finest 1 young organist, at the Methodist :hurch at Neligh which is spon sored by the churches of Neligh. Annual council of the diocese of Nebraska will meet at St. lames church, Fremont, on May ) and 10. The speaker will be Very Rev. Paul Roberts, dean of St. John’s cathedral, Denver, Colo. Osenbaugh Now with Central Luzon MP’s Presently performing security duties on Clark air force base in Central Luzon, as a member of the 6205th air police group, Phi lippines Command (Air Force) and Thirteenth air force, is Pfc. Fred W. Osenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osenbaugh, of 3’Neill. A graduate of O’Neill high school and a former student at :he University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Private Osenbaugh was ?mployed by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company before ae joined the air force in Septem aer, 1950. He left for his current averseas tour in January after attending the air police school at Tyndall, Fla. Many from Distance Attend Eaton Funeral— Numerous friends and relatives 3f the family came from a dis tance Thursday, April 5, to at tend funeral services for Glen Eaton. The rites were conducted at St. Peter’s Catholic church at Ewing and burial was in Calvary cemetery. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sydow, of doquiam, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwen Eaton, of Alexandria. S. D.; Wilbur Sydow, Mrs. Ervin Doring, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Eaton, all of Laurel; Mrs. Rebecca Sydow and Mrs. Mary Doring, both of Wayne: Mrs. Fred Iraun, of Atkinson; Mrs. Ervin J ancleave and daughters and .ester Sydow, all of Stuart: Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Daniels and farm s', of Trenton: Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Merle [issel, Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Wil ams and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, 11 of Aurora: Mr. and Mrs. Wil ur Meyers, of Plainview; Mrs. lelvin Fallson, of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean 'ere in Omaha on business over ie weekend. They attended the ?e Capades in the evening. They topped in Lincoln to visit their arents, Mr. and and Mrs. Swan ’eterson and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. lean. Roy Haynes made a short visit nth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. illen Havnes, last week. He was ccompanied to his home at Den an by his siter-in-law. Miss Nelle /ood. who planned to spend a ?w days there. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach nd Larry visited with Mr. and frs. Van Bearinger at Orchard londay. 0 SMITH ENGINEERING INSTRUCTOR . . . T/Sgt. Deraid A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Smith, of Tekamah, formerly of O’Neill, an aircraft electric specialist, is one of the flying pro fessors presently instructing strategic air command pilots and maintenance crews at Carswell AF Base, Tex., in the latest devel opments on the huge B-36 bomber. Sergeant Smith, 23, serves on the teaching staff of a B-36 mobile training detachment, a mov able school, which was flown from the mobile training group headquarters at Chanute air force base, Illinois, to Carswell Base to meet the increasing need for the specialized training on the air force’s largest bomber. Highly qualified specialists of the B-36 de tachment teach air force personnel the intricate operation and maintenance of this “flying giant,” whose engines produce more horsepower than nine locomotives, to carry 84,000 pounds of bombs anywhere in the world. Prior to joining the mobile train ing group, Sergeant Smith attended several air force aircraft spe cialist schools.—Air Force Photo. Rossiter, Crusading Country Banker, Dies Emmet W. Rossiter, 63, of lartington, one of Nebraska’s nost prominent bankers and na ionally-known as a crusader for he small town banking business, lied unexpectedly about 9 o’ clock, Monday, April 9, at his lome. He had suffered an apoplectic itroke about two hours before his leath. Rossiter was president of the Sank of Hartnigton, which he es tablished in 1934. He was former ly vice - president of the state bank division of the American Bankers’ association. Survivors include the widow, the former June Elizabeth Hitch cock; five daughters and two sons —Vincent and Lawrence, who are partners in the bank. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) in Holy Trini ty Catholic church at Hartington. Carroll (“Cal") Stewart, publish er of The Frontier, will be a pall bearer. Frontier for printing! Wyoming People Here— Mrs. Lloyd Bergstrom, of Sher idan, Wyo., and Mrs. Max Berg strom and two children, of New castle, Wyo., came Sunday eve ning to visit relatives here. Mrs. Lloyd Bergstrom will visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, and other relatives. Mrs. Max Bergstrom will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham. Frontier for Printing! 1 MAGI C CONTROL ^ adds extra convenience aad economy to the cafe, dean, dependable eperatiea of new Itotpcint AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Water Heaters f^r3! And Up SIT MAGIC CONTROL ON.m VACATION—for utmost economy Ufclle you are away. AVMAOa—for plenty of hot water for everyday needs. D(TRA HOT—for unusually great hot-water requirements. PHONE 415 Across from the Golden ■MMamaaMBaaaHaMHBi^waaaHHawaBaawi DANCE AT DANCELAND — O’NEILL — Sunday, April 15 The one and only WNAX Bohemian Band \ --11 - -1 - ATTENTION!! SPRING RUMMAGE SALE ; Saturday, April 14,9:30 A. M. \ S at J Marie’s Beauty Shop in O’Neill ALSO HOME BAKED PIES ‘ I ... \ Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society of t I Christ Lutheran Church I a | "'Disease Resistant Hundreds of farmers are praising GRISWOLD'S Standard GRO COATED Hybrid Com. This spe cial formula cf various disinfect ants protects the com from dan LUtfn to gerous disease organisms on the . n * * abv kernel and in the soil. GR2S IEAA) MAK7 WOLD'S sensational and exclu DAnin,nDAurcDC sive GRO-COATING process also RADIO^ RANGEKd has an added Growth Stimulator, K "f A R developed to produce better geimi r M nation and give the plant a faster every morning except start. See us today and learn ALL Sunday >t «:i5 «.m. the facta about Griswold's Stand arws ard GROCOATED Corn. It will pay you in Larger Plants, Better mmm___,—Stands and Bigger Yields. COYNE HARDWARE O Neill Phone 21 . . _ I McDonald's original low, compare-anywhere prices slashed to give you even greater values! Shop with care! COMPARE before you buy! SAVE! FORMALS Clearance of one group of better formals. Were up to $14.95. Sizes 12, 14 and 18 in this group. Priced for super savings _ $9.90 CHILDREN’S COATS— Were up to $6.95— Priced for Clearance_ Were up to $8.95— Priced for Clearance _ Clearance of children’s and young misses’ coats and toppers. All wool flannels and rayons in this group. All priced to sell at these low prices. So come early for the best pick! Broken sizes 2 to 16. SAVE ON COATS Were $19.95 — $24.95 Juniors’ Misses’ Women’s We have more coats than we should have right now ... so you save! Gabardines, tweeds, and strea cloths. Just the style and color you have been looking for. Hurry! For best selection. Ladies’ CLASSIC BLOUSES— Mannish tailored shirt type blouses. White broadcloth or pique fabrics. White pearl buttons.Collar and cuffs trimmed in fine quality checked gingham. Regular $3.98 value. Sizes 10 to 14. E»'h-$1.67 SAVE ON DRESSES—"* Were up to $6.95. /p jm Juniors’ Misses’ Women’s Half-Sizes Were up to $8.95. Juniors’ Misses’ Women’s Half-Sizes Clearance of early spring dresses. Big selection of newest fashions, exquisitely tailored, with details ga lore. Fine rayon crepes, either plain or prints. Plenty of styles . . . sure to include a style you like. SAVE ON SUITS— Were $17.95 — $24.95. Juniors’ Misses’ Rayon sharkskins, the season’s want ed fabric. Every suit expertly tailor ed with newest style detail. Every suit a superb value. Hurry! Com pare! You save! (DONALDS The J. M. McDonald Company , t [ After - Easter Sale of SPRING HATS j 2.98 I Values to 5.95. A collec | tion of stunning new hats | . . . beautiful complements ! to your loveliest Spring ! costumes! Pert pillboxes, | smart Level Hats! Each I beautifully trimmed, each p, I an exciting bargain! New Straws! Flower trims! Velvet trims! Pastels and darks! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE!