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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1952)
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (Clearwater) Rev. C. J. Kaup. pastor Sunday mass, 8:30, 10:30 a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 3:30 to 5:30, 7 to 9 p.m. Lenten devotions. Sunday. 7:30 p.m.; Friday. 8 p.m. CYO meeting, Thursday eve ning. DON’T EAT THAT—IT’S POISONED! “Now, children, be good while matches! Don’t lean out the win matches! Dont lean out the win dow! Don’t eat that cake in the pantry—it’s poisoned for rats!” What a lot of commands! What restrictions on the children’s freedom! But who can auestion that a mother has both the right and the duty to give such com mands? Ever since Christ said to Peter: ‘Teed my lambs, feed my sheep,” holy mother church has exercised the right and duty to feed her children God’s spiritual food and to protect them from poisons, skillfully concocted to ruin the faith and morals of the unwary. It is for this reason that the church has its index of for bidden books. The index is widely misunder stood. It does not list by title and name all books and authors for bidden to the Catholic. In fact, those so listed are comparatively few and consist largely of works 'a doubt and upon which there fore the church had to make about whose character there was public decision. The application to the great mass of Catholics is in the gener al rules of the index, which plainly show the type or charac ter of work, the reading of which is dangerous to faith and morals and therefore forbidden under pain of grievous sin. If the books o# such character are not known to the individual by reputation, they soon make themselves man ifest in the reading: and the loy al Catholic immediately closes such a book. The general rules or tne index closely parallel God’s natural temptation; for example, by law. which forbids any man de liberately to lead himself into such things as sinful companions, places of ill-repute, obscene plays and motion pictures. That the index hampers free dom of thought is not true, un less license to absorb error and to dwell on impurity can be called “freedom of thought” And the church is eminently fair and practical. Just as the doctor or chemist is permitted to use drugs and poisons forbidden to the masses, so the well - fortified Catholic teacher or scholar may be dispensed by the proper au thorities from such rules of the index, the observance of which would interfere with some neces | sary study or research. Christ said. "He that heareth me.” and so the appreciative Catholic bows his head in loving submission when holy mother church says: “Don’t read that— it’s poisoned!” METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Church school, 10 a.m., classes for all ages. Worship service, 11 a.m., ser mon and sepcial music. Rev. Joe Bell, of Nashville, Tenn., son of Reverend and Mrs. Bell, will be in charge. High school MYF group, 7 p.m. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade church membership train ing class meets at 4:10 p.m. and the high school class at 4:45 p.m. at the church on Mondays under the leadership of Mrs. Jay. The young adult fellowship held a covered dish supper Tues day, March 18, for the entire family, each family contributing to the program. The intermediate fellowship meets at 6:30 p.m. and the jun ior fellowship at 7 p.m. on Wed nesdays. The senior choir will practice on Thursday evening, 7 o’clock, for regular and cantata practice. We hope everyone will be out. The Dorcas circle will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. O. W. French. The study class meets every Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. It will meet Monday, March 24, with Mrs. H. L. Lindberg. We will have reception of members and baptisms on Palm Sunday. The Easter services will begin with a sunrise service and breakfast for the Presbyterian and Methodist youth, two ident ical services at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Sunday - school at 10 o’ clock and the presentation of the cantata, “Victory,” by the choir at 8 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'NeUl) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Saturday, March 22 Confirm ation instruction dasess meet at the parsonage, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 23: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; divine worship, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, March 25: Sunday school teachers meet at the par sonage, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 26: Fifth midweek Lenten service at 7:30 p.m. Sermon theme: “We Build the Church Through the Death of Christ.” Thursday, March 27: Ladies Aid society meets at the home of Mrs. Ben Miller. Mrs. Fred Timmerman will be the hostess. In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ we bid everyone a cordial welcome to a place in this sanc tuary, with the prayer that your coming and your going be at tended with richest blessing. If you have no church home we in vite you to worship with us reg ularly. Visit Norfolk— Mr. and Mrs. John Gilstrap and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ludenman went to Norfolk on Sunday where they visited relatives. a. f «»**w WwMAMvM • • • W«v night only. ★ ★ ★ ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor The public is invited to visit our Sunday-school at 10 a.m. The worship hour is at 11 a.m. The night service begins at 8 o’clock with inspirational singing. The Tuesday story hour for all boys and girls begins after school. The young people’s meet ing is on Tuesday, 8 p.m. The ladies meet for prayer ev ery Thursday at 2 p.m. We are happy to announce that Evangelist Oliver Johnson will be with us for our service i on Thursday, March 27, 8 p.m. Come and bring your friends to hear this young preacher. COMMUNITY (Stuart) Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Worship service, 10 a.m., every Sunday, followed by study class es at 11 a.m. Sermon for Sunday, March 23: “A Seller of Purple.” Acts 16:6 15. Junior high meeting with El oise Rustad, Sunday afternoon, 4 o’clock. story time with Eloise Rustad this afternoon (Thursday), 4 o’ clock. Youth fellowship tonight (Thursday), 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal tonight (Thursday), 8 o’clock. Women’s society will meet with Mrs. Berlin Mitchell this af ternoon (Thursday) to work on clothing for missions. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Atkinson) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Thursday, March 20: Fourtn midweek Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon theme: ‘‘We Are Mo ved to Love Others by the Death of Christ.” Organ com mittee meeting, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 23: Divine wor ship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday - school, 10:30 a.m. We bid everyone a sincere welcome to all services and ac , tivities of this congregation. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Lynch) Rev. K. W. Olson, vacancy pastor Friday, March 21: Bible study society meets at the church, 8 p.m. Sunday, March 23: Sunday school, 7 p.m. Divine worship, 8 p.m. Visitors are welcome to all ser vices and activities of this con gregation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor (O'Neill) Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; wor ship, 11 a.m.; spiritual life meet ing, Monday, 3 p.m.; junior high Westminster fellowship, Tues day, 4:15 p.m. Circles I and II, Thursday, 2:30 p.m.: Circle III, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.; senior high Westmin ster fellowship, Thursday, b p.m.; membership training class, Tues- j day, 7:30 p.m. Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Ressel with Mrs. Vannie Newman and Mrs. Dave ^oy assisting. Circle II will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Yantzi with Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. Leo Anderson assisting. Jircle III will meet at the home of Mrs. William Artus with Mrs. .arl Hunt co-hostess. The illustrated lecture on A laska, sponsored by the Wom en's association and given by the pastor, will be at 8 o’clock Fri day evening at the high school gymnasium. Next Sunday, March 23, is the day set aside for bringing our offerings for the “one great hour of sharing." More than 20 denominations are uniting again in this effort to bring relief from physical suffering in Japan, Korea, India, Pakistan, the Near and Middle East, and Europe. Let us make this our sacrificial Lenten offering. On Wednesday, March 26, a vacation church school institute will be held at Orchard. Its pur pose is to aid those who are in terested in planning and work ing in the daily vacation church school. If you can attend, please call the pastor. METHODIST (Chamber*) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday, - school, 10:30 a.m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a.m. The W&CCS will meet Thurs day afternoon, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Darrell Gillette. Go to Creighton— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ravran ek, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Donald Adamson, went to Creighton Sunday, March 16, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Adamson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Endicott, and family. Her brother, Harry Endi cott, was home from the service. Mr. and Mrs. John Neyens, of Creighton, were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and daughter, Renee, of Neligh, visited the E. E. Gaskill and Ed Gunn homes Sunday evening. Wheeler Students Are Immunized DELOIT—The Wheeler county : ■ Teachers' association sponsored | a countywide immunization pro- I gram at Bartlett Tuesday. Any school child in the county could receive shots for smallpox, tet anus or diphtheria for 25 cents. Other Deloit News Gene Ray received his honor able discharge from the navy on March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and daughter will make tneir home in Omaha. Mrs. Ray was former ly Bonnie Tomjack. Bill Sehis arc doing some re modeling at their farm home. Otto Reimer sepnt the week end with home folks. Mrs. James McDonald and sons have been ivsiting in Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burt, of Norfolk, spent the weekend at the Marvin Fuller’s. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beeson and Vera Dell and the Burts were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and sons sepnt Friday evening at the Henry Reimer home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi visited the Rudy Juracek home last week. Mrs. Filsinger, sr., is visiting at the Merle Filsinger home. Marlene Reimer, who is at tending the university at Lincoln, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer, and Elayne. Mary Ellen Parks and Sandra Filsinger are new kindergarten pupils at the Deloit school. This makes 14 pupils at Deloit. The Filsingers recently moved to this community from a farm east of here. The HEO club met Thursday with Mrs. Frank Miller. The next meeting will be April 3 with Mrs. Clarence Schmiser. Mrs. Don Tingle is teaching the Pofahl school. Mrs. Tingle was formerly Shirley Filsinger. Don left Monday for the service. Clarence and Frank Schmiser attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Wulf at Vale, S.D., last week. To Far East— Mr. and Mrs. Glen Getiert and daughter and Miss Theresa Laible attended a family dinner on Sunday, March 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lai ble in Atkinson in honor of Pvt. Leo Laible. Private Laible left Wednesday for Camp Stoneman, Calif., and there he will be as signed to the Far East. O'NEILL. NEBR.. THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1952.—PAGE 9. Intermediate Group to Sing in Concert The O'Neill public school will present its intermediate and high school choruses in a concert of choral music on Sunday after noon, March 23, at 3 o’clock, in the public school auditorium. Groups participateing, under the direction of James Bastian, in structor of vocal music in the O’Neill public schools, will in clude the seventh grade chorus, eighth grade chorus, high school chorus, and girls’ glee club. This concert will mark the first appearance in a number of years of an intermediate chorus on the same program with high school musicians. This is one of a number of steps being taken this year to bring the seventh and eighth grade music programs more in line with the type of program offered in a junior high school curriculum. Each grade will also be represented by a small vocal ensemble. A wide selection of choral lit erature will be presented, cover ing most of the various phases of the history of music from the classical period down to the present. Also included are ar rangements of a number of folk songs from the United States, Germany, Mexico and Czecho slovakia. Livestock Receipts Cut Due to Roads Adverse road conditions re stricted receipts of livestock at the regular Thursday sale held March 13 at the O’Neill Live stock Market. There were around 500 head of hogs. Light butchers, 180 to 230 pounds, nit a top of 1716c. The 250 to 300 pound sows were quoted between 15c and 16c; 300 to 400 pound sows, from 13c tc 15c; boars, 8c to SVic, and stags sold from 10c to 12c. There were about 250 head of cattle. Good little steer calves, weighing about 400 pounds, sold up to 38c; heifers, in the same weight, brought about 35c; can ner cows were quoted from 15 to 17c with the medium cows ranging from 19 to 21c. Same fat cows sold as high as 23c. There was a very small showing of any yearling settle. ‘‘Voice of The Frontier” . . . WJAG . . . thrice weekly. g-""1. " . t JOHN R. GALLAGHER Attorney • at - Law First National Bank Bldg. O'Neill : Phone 11 You'll slash disking time to the bone . . . bring new speed to every disking job when you take to the field with a John Dr-'- Model ”S" Disk Harrow. With the 2 'del ’ ”S," you can cut out six corn ro. ame . . . single-disk up to 125 acres a day. For roughing stubble or working summer fallow . . . for preparing seedbeds or disking cornstalks ... for every single-action job, the Model "S" is ideal. Ample clearance, ground-hugging flexibility, proper weight distribution, and rugged, welded-steel frame • assure good work and long service. Positive rope control or hydraulic Powr-Trol provides easy operation. See us for full details about the harrow best suited for your farming re quirements. USED TRACTORS 1 950 MT and Cultivator I 943 B John Deere 1942 A John Deere 1 942 H John Deere 1940 A John Deere 1 939 B John Deere 1937 A lohn Deere 1951 M IHC OTHER EQUIPMENT 2— 14-In. John Deere Plows 3— 1 4-In. John Deere Plows 1 5-Ft. John Deere Disc 24 x 6 John Deere Drill, Grass Seeder and Press Wheels U.S. Royal Grip Master Farm Tires Farmhand Stackers and Loaders Harry R. Smith Implements PHONE 562 4th & Fremont Sts. ATTENTION TAXPAYERS • The assessment for 1932 started on March 10th as usual. I have been ap pointed local assessor and will be at the Buick garage Just south of the poctoffioe from t:30 a.m_ until 5:30 pun. to assist you with making out your schedule. Please do it early fo avoid delay. • Every one 21 years old. and minors under 21 who own assessable proper - | ty must file a schedule. There is no charge. H. W. Tomlinson Local Assessor 100 Angus BREEDING Cows & Heifers • High Quality • 3 to 6-Years-Old • All up to calving, some calving now Will SeU at Atkinson Livestock Market ATKINSON, NEBR. Next Tuesday, March 25 <aMB>pom» stretchers! I | Men’s Twist Twill I 1 MATCHED SETS BALCONY BAKtiAINS! I Beautiful Suits for a Happy Spring I ONE GROUP I ★ Acetate and Rayon ft Oft P ★ Dressy Styles I 0 §| ★ Sizes 14 to 20J/2 MMm I i —:------ -- - i -----. ^ ONE GROUP I ★ Rayon Gabardine s a S ★ Novelty Pocket 1 7 Vj S ★ Rayon Lined I m B ★ Sizes 14J4 to i ey2 B i ONE GROUP I | ★ Beautiful Styles W 5' } ★ Many Colors f| ★ Navy, Tan, Grey and Blue ■ 5 ★ Silk Crepe Lined * |§ ^ ★ Fancy 1 rim on Shoulder B I Clearance Reg. $2.98 Low Back Overall, Sale.. SI .39 Part Wool Work Socks.69c New Shipment Oil Cloth, Per Yd.79c Just Arrived — Drapery Material Pebble Cloth, Yd.SI.98 Fast Color and Pre-Shrunk New Shipment Assorted Percale, Per Yd. 39c Men’s All Wool Gabardine Trousers. Krinkle Crepe Bedspreads . Children'8 Corduroy Overalls, Reg 1.98, Sale. Sizes 4-5-6 Children's Cotton Sweaters, All Sizes. Women's Broadcloth Pajamas, Sizes 36-38.