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METHODIST (O'Neill)
* Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Church school, 10 a.m., classes
for all ages.
Worship service, 11 a.m., ser
mon, special music by the choir.
Senior MYF group, 7:30 p.m.
The junior fellowship and choir
met Tuesday at 7 p.m.
The spiritual life group meets
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
The choir will practice tonight
(Thursday).
The Dorcas Circle will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. W.
Switzer.
The Sunday-school workers’
conference met Sunday afternoon
and plans for the Christmas sea
son were made.
The Young Adult Fellowship
f will meet Tuesday, November
20, for their meeting and party.
The sanctuary is being redec
orated during this week and will
be completed for our service next
Sunday.
We invite you to worship with
us.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor
There will be a sectional CA
rally Friday, November 16, at
Long Pine in the town hall at 8
p.m. Rev. F. D. McClellan, of
Lexington, will be the speaker.
Also Friday night is country
prayer meeting and Bible study
at the Fred Lindberg home.
Sunday services are at the us
ual hours: Sunday - school, 10
a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; evange
listic service, 8 p.m. Let God
* meet your spiritual needs at these
services.
_ . — 1 (WV • A ^
Tuesday, wovemDer <sv,- is me
young peoples’ meeting at 8 p.m.
Christ is the only hope for both
young and old. Is He your partner
in life?
Wednesday prayer meeting and
Bible study, 8 p.m. Bring your
Bible and search God’s Word with
us.
You will find a friendly atmos
phere as you visit our services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
A. C. Utterback, minister
Sunday, November 18: Bible
study classes at 10 a.m. followed
by the Lord’s Supper at 11 a.m.
Morning message by minister on
topic, “The Christ of Bethlehem
and Nazareth.”
Evening service at 8 o’clock
f with illustrated sermon. Bible
study and prayer meeting Thurs
day night at 8 p.m. The Oakdale
Church of Christ invites visitors
to attend special services No
vember 17 to 22 when Orlin
Mankemeyer, of Cincinnatti, O.,
will speak on the subject of "The
Holy Spirit.” — By Mrs. Donald
Johring, secretary.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
(Neligh)
Rev. Wm. H. Cowger, pastor
Prayer, November 18, 9 a.m.,
second Sunday before Advent.
Sermon topic: "When God In
vades.”
Church school Sunday, 10 a.m.
Loyalty Sunday, next before
Advent, November 25. Guest
t speaker: A1 Schmidt, of Grace
church, Columbus. Plan now to
attend.
Guild will not meet again un
til Wednesday, December 5, at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Sellery.
I ■ - ■ I
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. Orin Graff, pastor
Services every Sunday, 10 a.m.
Sermon for Sunday, November
18: “A Pioneer for God.” Genesis
12:1-9 and 13:14-17.
The youth fellowship meeting
and choir rehearsal was held on
Tuesday evening because of open
house at the public school tonight
(TTiursday).
Children’s story time will be
held this afternoon (Thursday) at
4 o’clock.
The Women’s society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Berlin Mit
chell this afternoon (Thursday)
for a work meeting.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices November 22 at 9 a.m.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. Charles C. Chappell, pastor
Church school, 10 a.m.
Worship, 11:15 a.m.
District youth rally at Creigh
ton Sunday, leave Inman at 2.
WSCS will meet at the home of
Mrs. Leon Tompkins Thursday
afternoon.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent.
Worship, 11:30 a.m.
WSCS will meet Thursday, No
vember 15, at the home of Mrs.
j Tom Hutton.
—
Schlotmans Hold
Housewarming
DELOIT—On Sunday, Novem
ber 11, classmates of Mrs. Syl
vester Schlotman gave a house
warming at their new home east
of Ewing.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Butler and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Baskett,
of Neligh; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Hoke and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Christon, Mrs. Frances
Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reimer and daughters.
Refreshments were served late
in the afternoon.
Other Deloit News
Mrs. Kenneth Z i s k a and
daughter spent a few days at the
Schwint home in Neligh last
week.
Marlene Reimer, of Lincoln,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Reimer, and Elayne.
Mrs. G. A. Bower spent Tues
day, November 6, at the Otto
Kallhoff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham and family were Sunday
dinner guests at Ralph Tomjacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
spent Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 6, visiting Seth Hertle in the
O’Neill hospital.
Mrs. Howard Manson spent
Saturday afternoon at Henry
Reimer’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stearns
and Sammy were Sunday dinner
guests at Fred Stearns.
HEO club met Thursday at
Werkmeisters. Mrs. Fred Stearns
became a member. Next meeting
will be December 13 at Elliots.
The Clearwater Creek club at
tended achievement day at Ne
ligh Tuesday. November 6. Mem
bers of the club put on a fashion
show of dresses. One wedding
dress was an 1894 model. It was
Mrs. Chester Taylor’s and was 67
vears-old. Mrs. Bennie’s dress, a
1913 number, was modeSed by Ma
ry Ann Carlson. Seventeen dress
es were modeled, the oldest 1873,
or 78 years-old. The history and
age of each dress was given as
modeled bv Mrs. Henry Reimer
with Mrs. Walt Finley at the pi
ano.
The Frontier for prompt, eco
nomical printing!
— fhe Frontier Bngravlng
Charles B. Houser
A COMMUNITY chorus will
present Handel's oratorio,
"The Messiah,” next month.
Charels B. Houser (above) will
be director; Sister M. Flores, of
St. Mary’s academy, and James
G. Bastian, jr., (below), direct
or of vocal music at O’Neill
high school, are cooperating
with their music departments.
Adults from the community are
taking part. Rehearsals are
scheduled for Wednesday
nights.
- -The Frontier Engraving
James G Bastian, jr.
O’Neill Musicians
Go to State Clinic
The Nebraska Music Educator’s
association will hold its annual
convention at York today (Thurs
day), Friday and Saturday. High
light of this convention is the
state music clinic for representa
tive high school musicians from
all parts of Nebraska.
O’Neill music departments will
be represented by 16 students.
From O’Neill high will be Bar
bara Bennett and Don Hagensick,
both will be members of the 150
piece clinic band. The clinic
chorus will include Joellyn Back
haus, Duane Booth, John Bowen,
Verle Ralya and Frances Reim
er, all of OKS.
St. Mary’s Academy will send
Helen Harty as a bansman, and
singing in the chorus will be
James DeBacker, Thomas Don
lin, Robert Hynes, Carolyn Lee,
Bernard Mohr, Mary Katheryn
Schmitz, Mary Ellen Steele and
Donaldeen Vinton.
Sister M. Flores, St. Mary’s vo
cal music instructor, and Charles
B. Houser and James Bastian,
music instructors in the public
school, will accompany the
group to York.
Don Lentz, director of the Uni
versity of Nebraska bands, will
have charge of the clinic band;
George Howerton, dean of the
school of music, Northwestern
university, will direct the chor
us; Gerhard Schroth, conductor
of the St. Louis Philharmonic
orchestra and civic chorus will be
the guest conductor of the 1951
Nebraska clinic orchestra.
Music instructors also have an
opportunity to participate in a
program of “in service” training
to run concurrently with clinic
activities. Among other things,
this includes an address by Ho
bart H. Sommers, assistant su
perintendent of Chicago schools,
a reed instrument demonstration,
and a discussion by Dr. George
Howerton on choral literature
and program building and a se
ries of films covering street
marching, baton technique and
field maneuvering.
Laurence Haynes
to Manage Club
Laurence Haynes, who was em
ployed at Gambles here for sev
eral years prior to a recent trans
fer to Atlantic, la., has be^n
signed to manage the American
Legion club here, it was an
nounced Thursday evening at the
regular monthly Legion meeting.
Announcement was made by
Commander John Stuifbergen.
The executive board had made
the selection from 4 applications
the preceding night.
Haynes succeeds Glea K. Wade,
whq, was active in building the
club and was Simonson post
commander for 2 years. Wade
currently is county commander.
He has not announced future
plans. Haynes begins November
26.
The Legion voted to again
to sponsor the boys’ and girls’
county government program in
the county in cooperation with
educators and other Legion posts.
Simonson post sponsored an in
formal Sunday evening party
commemorating Armistice day.
Shortly after 11 a.m. the city
fire siren sounded for 1 minute
as customary.
THANKSGIVING
DANCE
At Summerland
Ewing, Nebr.
Thursday, Nov. 22
Music By
LEE BARRON
and Hi# Orchestra
■V
I Italy
through
Made in America
by fine American
Craftsmen.
AMERICA’S FINE WATCH
Si
P3ANNE... $60.50
7 jewels. 14k natu
il gold-filled case.
Bk gold numeral
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elude
^§8§ DYSON.$60.50
17 jewels. 14k natural
tSf gold-filled case. 18k
^ gold numeral-dot dial.
_— -* ’ ” l >
McIntosh jewelry
Across from the Golden
?
f
4 Holt County an*
Among New Enlistees
— 1
Sfc. James R. Lyons, of the
army and air force recruiting sta
tion at O’Neill, reports the fol
vir.g recent voluntary enlist
ments from the O’Neill recruit
ing area:
For air force: Robert N. Hols
claw, of O’Neill; Robert J. Mack,
of Atkinson; Bernaro O. Nova
cek, of Verdigre; Leonard J.
Martin, of Oakdale; Louis H.
Heithoff, of Elgin; Clarence J.
Spencer, of Spencer; Elvernon
F. Cerns, of Atkinson; John W.
Harte, of Inman; Gene B. Jill
son, of Elgin; Harold H. Xall
hoff, of Elgin.
These men went to Lackland
air force base, San Antonio,
Tex., for further processing, re
assignment and training, Lyons
said.
In view of the urgent need for
manpower, the department of de
fense has planned a unified cam
paign—Share Service for Free
dom—to recruit 72,000 women in
to the armed forces .by next
July.
There are many openings in
each of the following fields: per
sonnel and administration, medi
cal, communications, supply, in
telligence, finance, food service,
information and education,
photography, scientific services,
and special services.
The minimum qualifications
I are 18 to 34 years of age, a high
school graduate. Period of en
listment are 2-years for army and
3-years for air force.
Sergeant Lyons has categoric- I
ally denied a news item in last
week’s Frontier in which selec- j
tive service officials from 20
northeast Nebraska counties were
told at a Norfolk meeting that
drafting was cheaper than re- '
cruiting—$55 as compared to <
$584 per man.
Lyons says the contention does
not consider duration of service
and that recruiting is “more rea
sonable psychologically.”
Takes Part in
Broadcast—
The name of John C. O’Neill, a
sophomore at Creighton univer
sity and a member of the St. Ma
ry’s academy class of 1950, was
published in the November 2 is
sue of the Creighton school pa
per, The Creightonian, as being
one of the 24 members of the
honorary society, the Creighton
chamber of commerce.
Appointments to the chamber
are made by the faculty on a ba
sis of scholarship, activity, char
acter and service to the commerce
school and appointees must be
in the top 3 in academic standing
in their respective classes.
He also took part in a group
discussion over KOCU, the uni
versity’s radio station, on “Facts
Forum," a non-profit discussion
group not connected with any
political party and having as its
purpose the informing of the
general public by way of discus
sion and informative literature.
This discussion was tape - re
corded and sent to the home of
fice of “Facts Forum” at Dallas,
Tex., and was later announced
as winner of second place in a
nationwide contest.
Award for Fewest
Worm Holes—
The Golden Keys club met on
Friday, November 9. The roll call
was answered with the name of
one of the states. At the next
meeting it is to be answered with
our favorite movie star.
Ronnie Murphy told a story a
bout the show “Bedtime for Bon
zo.’’ Clark Gaughenbaugh is go
ing to tell a story at the next
meeting.
In a couple of weeks our teach
er is going to give the awards
for the fewest worm-holes in our
apples.
We have not yet received the
savings stamps that we are going
to sell.—By Linda Serck, news
reporter.
O’NEILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry went
to Sioux City on Saturday, No
vember 10, and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asp
lund. They returned to their
home on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bright were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hovey and family, of Herrick,
S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ho
vey and Dudley, of Stuart, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kazda. In
the afternoon they all visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hovey.
Edward Hynes left last Thurs
day for Chicago, 111., where he
has been assigned to an army
unit. He has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Loretta Hynes, and
other relatives in O’Neill.
Miss Marilyn Holsclaw and her
friend, Miss Betty Remmers, de
parted for Lincoln on Monday,
where they are both employed,
after spending the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holsclaw.
Displaced Family
Reaches Stuart
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Niko
laus Burger and their 4-year-old
daughter arrived in New York
City last Tuesday, November 6,
anti got off the train in Stuart
on Thursday morning.
They ate a displaced persons
family with German and Yugo
slavian background, and were
farming in the latter country be
fore the war.
Mr. Burger was drafted into
military service during both
World War I and II.
In April, 1947, he became jani
tor at an American officers’ apart
ment house in Germany.
The Burgers speak almost no
English, although they know 3
European languages.
They came to the U.S. through
the Presbyterian auspices of
Church World Service.
They are living in a basement
apartment in the Stanley Cobb
home and Mr. Burger is working
for Mr. Cobb in his farm supply
business.
Another daughter, 23, hopes to
come to this country also.
Other Stuart Newt
Miss Twila Smith spent the
weekend in Atkinson visiting the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and family, of Atkinson, were
Sunday visitors in the Berlin
Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gesiriech
of Atkinson, visited in the Lloyd
Thurlow home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Talcott and
faunily and Mrs. Rena Wymore,
of Council Bluffs, la., came Fri
day, November 9 to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mah
lon Shearer. Mrs. Wymore is
Mrs. Shearer’s mother and Mrs.
Talcott is a -sister. Mrs. Wymore
will visit here for about 10 days.
Miss Rena Gettert, of Atkinson,
visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Bessie Gettert.
Mrs. Nettie Pfeiffer, of San
Diego, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Porter, of Bassett, were
Wednesday evening, November
7 guests in the Berlin Mitchell
home.
The high school girls com
menced their volley ball practice
Thursday, November 8, with Su
perintendent K. C. Paul as coach.
Rural Youth Elects,
Plans a Jamboree
A jamboree is planned by the
Holt county Rural Youth groups
Tuesday, November 20, at 8 p.m.
The affair will be held at the St.
Mary’s academy gymnasium.
Square dancing and reeling
will be featured. Callers will be
and Mrs. Grant Peacock and John
Bob Martens, George Peters, Mr.
Etherton.
The annual meeting of the O’
Neill Rural Youth group was
held Friday evening, November
9.
Plans were made for our No
vember special meeting and our
annual Christmas party.
Donald Engel, assistant county
agent, gave us details on a dis
trict recreation meeting at Col
umbus and the great plains recre
ation laboratory at Nystead.
Election of officers was held.
Murray Mellor replaced John
Etherton as president; John Sick
enieder replaced Stanley Price
as vice-president; Helen Martens
was reelected secretary; Alice
Whaley replaced Murray Mellor
a streasurer; Berniece Grothe re
placed Alice Whaley as news re
porter; Elsie Peter replaced Bob
Martens as recreation leader, and
Ida Schmuecker replaced Elsie
Peter as program chairman.
Recreation included square and
folk dancing and relay games.
Visitors were Caroline and
Jerry Meyer, of Beatrice, Mari
lyn McConnell, Kay Dvorak and
Holly Smith, all of Atkinson, Ra
mona Wayman, Harold and Ray
Coburn, all of O’Neill.
REDBIRD NEWS
Frank Wyant and sons are now
supplying wood for both school
districts 1 and 3. This keep*
them plenty busy.
Gary Dean Wilson is spending
the month of November in
Lynch with his sister apd family,
Mrs. Jack Darnell, to practice on
the junior play.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hull accom
panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Swede Sedivy to the ice follies
in Omaha, Sunday. Baby Gaylene
stayed with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull.
Sunday visitors in the Billy
Wells home included Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Wells and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller,
of Butte.
Mrs. John Stewart and Doug
las, of Wagner, S.D., spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Art Bessert.
IOTSL
NANI
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazelman
and son spent Sunday in Grand
Island visiting friends.
Earl Rissey, of Ponca, was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Bellar.
Mrs. Howard Rouse and Mrs.
Laurence Rouse were Thursday
dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Borg.
Mrs. Bessie Klinger and Mrs.
Ralph Bauman spent Thursday,
November 8, in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Hubby
were Friday dinner guests of
Mrs. Carrie Borg.
Mrs. James Donohoe went to
Grand Island and spent the
weekend with her sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. George
Peterson. James Donohoe went
to Grand Island on Saturday to
get Mrs. Donohoe. They re
turned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsay
and family, of Burwell, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norbert Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk
patrick and children and Mrs.
Roy V. Johnson and daughters
spent the weekend in Beemer.
The Kirkpatricks visited the Rob
ert and Doyle Kellar families
and Mrs. Johnson visited her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy V.
Johnson jr., and family.
Mrs. Art Senn and 2 children,
of Ericson, viisted her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kiutz, from Sunday until Mon
day evening, November 11 and
12.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Saturday afternoon in Norfolk.
Friday afternoon guests at the
Herman Janzing home were Mrs.
Janging’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bruder, of Atkinson, and
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Murphy.
Mrs. Roy Richards and Mrs.
Frank Dvorak and son, Richard,
were Wednesday, November 7,
guests at the home of Mrs. Dell
Eby and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Gillespie.
Dinner guests on Wednesday,
November 7, of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Liedtke were Mrs. John
Kohler, Mrs. Winifred Harding,
Mrs. Anna Hannen and Mrs.
John Brosh, all of Meadow
Grove, and Mrs. Babe Hale, of
Cuearwater. Mrs. Kohler is Mrs.
Liedtke’s mother. They were
accompanied to O’Neill by Mrs.
Maude McIntosh, who spent the
day with her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McIntosh, and fam
ily. In the afternoon the ladies
all went to see the McIntosh’s
new home.
Mrs. Sylvester Venteicher and
children, of St. John’s, were Fri
day overnight guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sau
ser.
Mrs. William Anderson was a
Sunday dinner guest of her
daughter, Mrs, Orville McKim,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz and
Mr. and Mrs. K1. J. Lohaus en
tertained several couples at din
ner on Sunday evening at the
Gatz home in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin John
son and children of Bristow,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. John
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Widtfeldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lower and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gerken, of Fremont, on Sunday,
November 11.
Dennis McCarthy and his sis
ter, Miss Margaret McCarthy,
drove to Mitchell, S.D., on Fri
day, November 9, for their niece,
Miss Virginia Dancey, who at
tends Notre Dame academy. She
spent the weekend with them
and returned by bus on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuart and
Mrs. Frances Stuart, of Cozad,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Gillespie and Mrs.
Della Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and children, Esther and Ivan,
and Margie Norman drove to Ne
ola, la., Sunday on business. They
also stopped in Omaha to visit
Mrs. Kaiser’s cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kriecar.
Mrs. Francis Weller and sons,
Roger and Gene, of Atkinson,
spent Friday at the Herbert Kai
ser home.
George and Clarence Stannard
left for their homes on Thursday,
November 8, after visiting their
mother, Mrs. Dave Stannard, and
2 sisters, Mrs. Laura Burke and
Evelyn Stannard. Mrs. Dave
Stannard left with her sons
where she will first visit with
George Stannard at San Diega
Calif., and later visit Clarence
Stannard at Clearfield, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke
and baby were Sunday guests
of Mr. Liedtke’s parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Liedtke, of Cham
bers. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ruther, of Inman.
Feed ’em better
with Las Feed!
These Jamesway flock feeders make It easy
lor the birds to get all the feed they want
without wasting it. The tumbled sides are
scientifically designed and built to save feed
—as much as one bag in every five' And
your birds get fresher feed because it can'J
lodge in corners and get old and stale
Come in and let us show you why this line
of feeders and other Jamesway poultry
equipment is so popular with practical
poultry raisers everywhere
LEIDY’S in O’Neill
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