Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1952)
■ toG itU In' . ■ '■ »• '* * ■ ' ®. , . ' » a _V__ ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL (Neligh) Rev. Wm. H. Cowger, vicar Good Friday service for all Christ I Glory,” with meditations denominations, “In the Cross of on the Seven Last Words, by Rev. Leonard Mettling and Low ell Jones. Time: Friday, April 11. 8 p.m. Easter Sunday, April 13, 7 a m. instead of 9 a.m. Come and witness your risen Lord! Church school, Sunday, 10 a.m Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Spirk Wednesday April 23. CHURCH OF CHRIST A. C. Utterback, minister Sunday, April 13: Bible study at 10 a.m. Meeting around the Lord’s table at 11 a.m. The morning sermon will be on the topic, “The New Israel.” Read Genesis 22 to 32, especially the 32d chapter. For the evening service at o’clock, Vernon Tietsort, of Oma ha, will bring us a message. A friendly welcome is extended to all visitors—By Mrs. Donald J ohring, secretary. * METHODIST (Inman) Rev. Charles C. Chappell, pastor Church school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Communion service Thursday evening, 7:15 o’clock. Youth meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. District rally will be held at Flainview on Wednesday, April 16. Sermon topic Easter Sunday: “Am I Worth Dying For?” ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Atkinson) April 13, Easter Sunday. Con firmation instruction at 9 a.m. Sunday-school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Leroy Andersen, student at Trinity seminary, Blair, will be the speaker. Frontier for printing. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (RFD. Cear water) Rev, C. J. Kaup, pastor Easter Sunday Masses 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. History records a man of 1,900 years ago, who claimed to be God. History relates that he proved his claims by doing the humanly impossible — curing the sick, blind, deaf and dumb, and raising the dead to life. History has written down in delibly that Jesus Christ rose from the dead on the third day after Kis crucifixion, just as He, Himself, had foretold, thus prov ing definitely His Godhead. So certain is this historic fact that the greatest enemies of the new religion dared not deny the evidence for they knew that the hundreds who had seen the risen Christ would laugh them to scorn. So conclusive a proof of the di vinity of Christ was the Resur rection that its preachment was the chief instrument in bringing thousands upon thousands into the church in the early days of millions upon milions during the centuries since. _n ««*> .... _ __ mufti nisiory f me greatest and most authenticated history ever written — the Gos pels. The history that as proved itself thoroughly and permanent ly by coming unscathed through the attacks of the greatest minds ‘of pagans and atheists throughout the centuries. But yet another history con firms the facts. Flavius Josephus, the learned Jewish historian of the first century, who never em braced Christianity, writes thus: “He was the Christ. And when Pilate, at the suggestion of the principal men amongst us, had condemned him to the cross, those that loved him at the first did not forsake him for he ap peared to them alive again the third day, as the divine prophets had foretold ...” And yet there are some today who deny by their teaching and preaching the historic fact of the Resurrection, though they doubt not at all the accomplishments of Xerxes, Alexander, and Caesar, whose histories are far less au thenticated. Of course, Jesus Christ rose from the dead! The Catholic knows this from faith and from fact. And on Easter Sunday the church celebrates that most glor ious of all festivals, the Resurrec tion, by which Christ proved Himself God and restored to a fallen race the great privileges lost by sin. ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS ON PAGE 4. £*2 Misses Maureen Murphy and Norma Lou Foreman were Sun iay evening supper guests of Miss Lou Moss at O’Neill. 1 % FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Samuel *I!ee, pastor The senior high Westminster (fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. to day (Thursday) instead of 6 p.m. At 8 o’clock on Thursday eve ning we will hold a candlelight communion service in the sanc tuary. We will unite with the Metho dist and the Wesleyan Methodist churches in a Good Friday ser vice to be held at the Wesleyan Methodist church at 1:30 p.m. Easter Sunday morning our young people will be guests of the Methodist young people at a sunrise service and breakfast at 6:30 o’clock. We will hold two morning worship services, one at 8 o’clock and the second at 11 o' clock. Sunday-school will meet at the regular time, 9:45 a.m. New members will be formal ly recognized at the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning. Spiritual life group, Monday, 3 p.m. J j Junior high Westminster fel lowship, Tuesday, 4:15 p.m. Iril 17 meetin8s Thursday, Ap CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Thursday. April 10: Quarterly voter’s meeting, 8 p.m. Let us have all of our voters present. ( Friday, April 11: Special Good (Friday service, 1:30 p.m. Sermon theme: “Seven Words of For giveness.” Saturday, April 12: Confirma tion instruction at the parsonage, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13: Easter festi val service with the celebration of holy communion, 11:15 am Sermon theme: “Jesus Is Risen.” Those desiring to partake of the sacrament may announce them selves before the service or by calling the parsonage. We bid everyone a warm wel come in the name of the crucified and risen Savior. If you have no church home we cordially invite you to worship with us regular .ly. ASSEMBLY OF GOD „ (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor The sectional fellowship meet ing *» at Ainsworth today (Thurs The time of the services Will be at 2:30, 6:30 and 7:45 p.m. rv*T f, goodly number from ° Neill will be able to attend. We invite the public to the fol lowing Easter services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m., with special singing and a message on the risen, liv mg Christ; evening evangelistic ally at 8 o’clock. Tlhe Christ ambassadors meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. 0B°^’«nd girls’ story hour is after school on Tuesday. • study and prayer service is Wednesday, 8 p.m. Let’s show our appreciation of freedom of worship by attending i the church of our choice this Eas ter Sunday. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN * (Atkinson) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor ‘ Friday, April 11: Special Good Friday service with the celebra- < tion of holy communion, 7:30 p.m. } Sermon theme: “Seven Words of Forgiveness.” Those desiring to j partake of the sacrament may ( announce themselves with the pastor during the half hour be fore the service. Quarterly voter’s ! meeting following the Good Fri- . fay service. Let us have all of our \ /oters present. Sunday, April 13: Easter festi- ‘ yal service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. Visitors are welcome to all ser- i luces and activities of this con gregation. J Frontier for printing! c WESLEYAN METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor The revival meetings continue on through Easter Sunday. We are appreciating very much the ministry of Reverend and Mrs. Farrell. We are having services each week night at 8 o’clock and Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock, Friday, April 11, at 1:30 p.m. is the time for the union Good Fri day service. Reverend Lee, of the Presbyterian church, and Rever end Jay, district superintendent of the Methodist church, will be speaking in the service. The Methodist junior choir and the young people of Center Un ion and Wesleyan Methodist churches will furnish the special music. Easter Sunday is rally day. We are having a special program made up of special singing, reci tations and talks by some of the adults. Reverend Farrell will be bringing both morning and eve ning messages. We are also having some spe cial choir numbers in the Sunday night service. CENTER UNION (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Praver meeting each Wednes day, 8 p.m. Sunday, April 13: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunady-school, 11 a m. Our young people are helping with the special music in the Wesley an Methodist church for Sunday evening. Our anniversary services are being planned for May 3 and 4 Rev. H. E. Udd, of Omaha, and Rev. Walter Cole, of Glenwood, la., are to be our special speak ers. Several of our young people are home this week from college for Easter vacation. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Lynch) «ev. K. W. Olson, vacancy pastor Sunday, April 13: Sunday school, 7 p.m. Easter festival ser vice with the celebration of holy communion, 8 p.m. Sermon theme: Jesus Is Risen.” Those desiring to partake of the sacra ment may announce themselves with the vacancy pastor during the half-hour beore the service. Visitors are welcome to all ser vices and activities of this con gregation. EMMET NEWS Miss Mary Lou Conard was a Sunday evening supper guest of Miss Patty DeBolt at O’Neill. Miss Helen Martens and pupils of district 20, attended the rurai sing” held at the O’Neill public school Friday afternoon. Mrs. El mer Schaaf,*Mrs. Herman Grothe and Mrs. Grant Peacock sponsor ed cars. Miss Maureen Murphy was a Thursday overnight guest of Mrs. uertie Adair and family at Ara .'lia. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ander on and daughters, Judy and -arol, of Omaha, spent a few lays last week visiting Mrs. nderson’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. ^ecil McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy md Ronnie spent Saturday at Vood Lake on business. Miss Sharon Wagnon was a Sunday evening supper guest of Jiss Helen Winchell at O’Neill. I Mrs. Elmer Schaaf entertained ! Jiss Helen Martens and pupils, j if district 20, to a birthday anni- i rersary party Wednesday after loon, April 2, in honor of her i laughter, Maureen’s birthday 1 nniversary. Mrs. Schaaf served . unch of birthday cake, cup akes and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman md daughters, Jean and Norma -.ou, were Saturday visitors of Jr. and Mrs. James Foreman and 3yron and Craig at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy md Ronnie were Sunday visitors >f D. N. Murphy and Clarence. No School Election Day in Sandcreek — CELIA—No classes were held at the Sandcreek rural school | district 74, on Tuesday, April 1— I primary election day. Mrs. Nor man Christianson is teacher. \ The school house is used as a voting place. Fifty-three persons voted. Other Celia Newt Friday afternoon, April 4, vis itors at the Emil Colfack home were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ell wanger and son, of Naper. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Omer Poynts accompan ied her brother, Ralton Jarvis, to Northfield, Minn., Tuesday, April 1, to visit a sister at that place, also to get their moher, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, who was visiting her daughter and family. They all re Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were O’Neill visitors Thurs turned home Thursday, April 3. day, Apirl 3. Leo Thomasson, of Butte, also Truman Rossman visited Hans Lauridsen Monday, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family visited the Mark Hendricks family Sunday after noon, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. Gene Livingston were Sun day afternoon, April 6, visitors at the Charles Dobias home. The Ray Pease family moved into their new home Thursday, oituuey junnson, i_on nie, Alex, Herman and Victor Frickel all helped change the telephone and line from the little house to the new one, one mile southwest of where they formerly lived. Mrs. Pease has recently won four first-place a wards for her writings from the Women’s Press club of Nebraska. Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg attended Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday afternon, April 2. Mrs. George Frohardt had charge of the worship service and Mrs. Claude Humphrey the lesson on Humanizing Labor Relations.” An impressive Lenten service was held. Regular busines meeting was held. The following officers were elected for the year begin ning in June, 1952: Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg, president; Mrs. Lewis Humphrey, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Clifford, promotion secretary; Mrs. Raymer Funk, spiritual life secretary; Mrs Claude Humphrey and Mrs. Mohr, secretary local church ac tivities and Christian social rela tions; Mrs. Elmer Spann, secre tary missionary work; Mrs. Fred Dunn, secretary stadents’ work; Lloyd McDowell, secretary children s work; Mrs. Wesley a ?i5VerCretary suPPJy work; Mrs. Albert Lemmer, secretary youth work, Mrs. Earl Coxbill, secre cy literature and publications: Mrs. Harvey Wahl, status of women. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott and «rs. Gene Livingston visited the flay Pease and H. O. Stevens amilies Saturday, April 5. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease visited ns parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. ease, of O’Neill, Sunday after loon, April 6. Sunny Side 4-H club members ind parents met at the Hans -.auridsen home Friday evening, \pril 4, for a regular session. A round 40 persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel attended a Future Farmers ban quet Mon., Mar. 31. Mel Hansen, WOW farm service director, wa§ speaker. Mrs. Mark Hendricks had Wes leyan Methodist missionary meet ing at her home Wednesday af ternoon, April 2. Ten members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and girls were Thursday after noon, April 3, visitors at the Law rence Smith home. Donnie Frickel accompanied his instructor, Lawrence Lange, and several other boys of the FFA class to Lincoln Thursday, April 3. where they attended the state FFA convention and high school judging conteests and took part in the judging. They return led home Saturday, April 5. Alice Focken visited Darleen Tasler Sunday afternoon, April 6. Swede Wabs, Carl and Lyle Damero were Sunday, April 6, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen I home. Connie Frickel and nephew, David Frickel, were Thursday ! morning, April 3, visitors at the O. A. Hammerberg and Frank j Kilmurry homes. Mr. and Mrs. Christianson, of Ewing, visited their son, Norman Christianson, and wife, Tuesday April 1. Mrs. J. R, Jarvis, of Atkinson, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Omer Poynts, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Emil Colfack home. Other visit ors were Paul, Doyle, Junie and Karen Focken. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry were Sunday, April 0, dinner guests at the Frank Kilmurry home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family were O’Neill visitors I Friday, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwindt and daughter were Sunday after noon April 6, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons were Wednesday eve ning, April 2, visitors at Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chris tamsen were supper guests at the Mark Hendricks home Monday evening, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and son were Thursday, April 3 dinner guests at the Louie Laur idsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel and family visited the Ray Pease family in their new home Friday evening, April 4. y ! Mr and Mrs. Connie Frickel and family were Sunday evening, home 6’ V“,t0rs at the Ray Pease Frank Disterhaupt visited the .Hans Lauridsen home Tuesday forenoon, April 1. y Future Range Riders Organize — The Sandhill Billies 4-H club met at the home of Raymond Garwood’s an Saturday night, Marcn 29, instead ox March 22, as jjlanned, due to the stonrn on that uay. Roll call was answered by a suggestion of a name for our saddle ciub, and showed all mem bers present. The name which we anose for our saddle club is Future Range Riders,, or FRH suggested by Gene Shermer. tour new members were ad mitted to our club. La Verne, Harold, and Beverly Whitcomb. Faye Garwood was admitted as an honorary member, as she is 7-years-old. Our leader handed out our pro ject books for the coming year. We were assigned our first prob lem in our riding club manual, which we will study for next time. At our next meeting 10II call will be answered by the younger children wnh a part of a horse, and by the older boys and girls with the breed of a horse and its origination. Dale Garwood and Duane Shermer were appointed to give a demonstration on horses for next time. Bill Lierman and Gary Shermer were apponnea by i the president to serve on the rec reation committee for next meet ing, which will be held at the Ira Liermann home on Saturday night, April 19. Af'er the adjournment, Elaine Liermann and Dean Garwood, who served on the recreation committee for this time, led in some group games. Elsie Lier mann, song leader, led group singing, accompanied on the or gan by, our leader, Viola Gar wood. A lunch was served afterwards by the mothers. — By Karen Gar wood, news reporter. Read and use The Frontier Want Ads. f “ T MOW LAWNS \¥7HY spend day after day of drudgery ” on your place? . . . GRAVELY Power Equipment will do your jobs quicker, easier - — give you leisure to really ENJOY your country living! The GRAVELY Tractor is the one specially designed, all-purpose tractor for country _ . homes, small farms—one powerful 5-Horse power GRAVELY powers 19 handy tools! I With the GRAVELY you get — f ft- POWER TO SPARE I ... Big, 5-Hortepower GRAVELY Engine I ft TWO SPEEDS FORWARD and REVERSE I |§ ... No tugging or pulling ft ALL GEAR DRIVE I X ...No belts or chains to wear and break JAW WOOO<^J| . t ft 19 ATTACHMENTS I cuas iano | ... You buy one tractor, select the tools Jf you need for individual fobs. I You need POWER Equipment NOW to help fc you with your work . . . Before you buy ,, ® any small tractor, see the Powerful £ GRAVELY — for 28 years the world’s finest tt small tractor — a lifetime investment in H better living! y Try it now on your own ground ® at no obligation! Ask for FREE u*ovi wovr i DEMONSTRATION or for a wuooa m copy of "POWER vs DRUDG I ERY.” the FREE BOOKLET S that tails, ho^kto put POWER 1 to woffcfor ya&! ... CALL US I LEIDY’S in O’Neill I _ if RAU-TONWAW A «,-*AY TREES If SHRUBS ■ GARDENS kam mi antn I Gardening Needs Peat Moss, bag .... 60c; lge. bale .... 4.60 A fine, easy to mix horticultural moss Bone Meal, 4 lbs. ... 50c; 100 lbs. _ 6.00 The best and safest source of phosphorous Rapid Gro, pkts-25c; cans_69c Dissolve in water for fertilizing plants NATIPHRENE tablets make 216 gallons of the safest fungi cide for gladiola bulbs and potatoes and to prevent damping off of seedlings DDT in 1 lb. Wettable Powder .... 1.50 Can be mixed with Natiphrene to soak bulbs Bordeaux Mixture, 1 lb._ 50c Vigoro in 1, 5, 25 and 100 lb. sizes I Swift’s 8-32 Fertilizer, 80 lbs. ... .. 4.50 Well adapted to Holt county needs Swift’s 10-20 Fertilizer, 80 lbs. .. _ 3.60 Aramite, full pints, 30% _ ... 3.00 A new product that really kills red mites in evergreens LEIDV’S i" O’Neill MILLER THEATRE — Atkinson, Nebr. — FRI. & SAT. APRIL 11-12 t — ALSO — i | I SUN. - MON. - TUES. APRIL 12-14-15 1 ___ WED. fc THURS. APRIL 18-17 t •i / _ i » * - EASTER BAKE SALE Sponsored By O'NEILL METHODIST LADIES ★ RALYA IGA STORE SATURDAY. APRIL 12 Afernoon and Erening JOHN DEERE Truss-Frame Design mem MmedS0m0 fitfiaCfamm/ Rugged strength and ample clearance two plow essentials for fast, deep plowing 1 behind today's more powerful tractors—are | two outstanding advantages of John Deere I Truss-Frame Plows. John Deere Truss-Frame Plows stand the gaff because the shocks of hard work are dis | tributed over the entire frame, instead of (being concentrated on a single member. There are no curved beams . . . but instead straight frame bars, bottom standards, and cross-bracing ... all heat-treated and rigidly ^ held together by heavy steel truss brackets. There’s greater clearance because Truss t. Frame Design opens up the entire plow 3 frame ... to permit deep, steady, fast plowing 1 in trashy fields where plows of less clearance would choke up repeatedly. Ease of adjust t ment, operation, and servicing are added jj "plus” values. See us for complete detail?* USED TRACTORS ! oiz d 4°tn Reere F2° and Regular IHC WAlTn6"6 24x6John Deere Drill with I 242 A John Deere p Wheels 1940 A John Deere N Wh“'8 1942 H John Deere Ne" Plows- Dlscs- Dr>Hs and 1939 B John Deere Tractors of All Sizes 1937 B John Deere U.S. Royal Farm Tire* i Harry R. Smith Implements 'HONE 562 4th & Fremont St*. # O Q