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4
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Thursday, May 29: Ladies Aid
society meets at the church
basement, 2 p m., Mrs. Earl Farr,
hostess.
Sunday, June 1: Sunday
school, 10 a.m. Divine worship
with the celebration of holy com
munion, 11:15 a.m. T1 )se desir
ing to partake of the sacrament
may announce themselves either
before the service or by calling
the parsonage.
Organ concert at Immanuel
Lutheran church, Atkinson, Sun
day, 7:45 p.m., Charles Houser,
guest organist
Monday, June 2: Vacation Bi
ble school begins and will con
tinue for a period of two weeks.
Tuesday, June 3: LWML con
vention at Scottsbluff. Sessions
begin at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, June 4: Young
people’s society meets at the
church basement, 7:30 p.m.
This church is here to serve
the community. It’s purpose is to
help men “to see Jesus as their
Lord and Savior,’’ and to carry
out the Divine intention, “not to
be ministered unto but to minis
ter.’’ If you have no church home
we invite you to worship with us
regularly.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
We had a fine group of chil
dren in the Bible school last
week and a large crowd in to the
program Sunday night.
Prayer meeting each Tuesday
evening, 8 o’clock.
Sunday, June 1: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.
The children’s missionary band
will have charge of the service
at 7:30 p.m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p.m.,
message by the pastor
Dates for the Elkhom Valley
Holiness association camp are
June 12-22. Rev. G. M. Cottrill,
of McPherson, Kans., vice-pres
ident of the Free Methodist Cen
tral college, and Rev. C. E. Zike,
general evangelist for the Wes
leyan Methodist denomination,
are to be our two evangelists.
Sunday services in the public
school auditorium.
Righteousness exalteth a na
tion and sin is a reproach to any
people
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.
Worship, 11 a.m., evening serv
ice, 8 o’clock.
Story hour on Tuesday, 2 p.m.
C. A. service, Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Ladies prayer meeting on
Thursday, 2 p.m.
Summer days mean camp days.
All of the following caimps will
be at our state camp grounds one
mile west of Lexington.
Boys’ and girls’ camp, June 9-13.
General camp, June 25 to July
4.
We are glad the old fashioned
camp fire meetings are satisfying
the spiritual hunger of all who
attend.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
(Chambers)
Rev. C. D. Ankney, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a m., Henry
Brown, superintendent.
Adult Bible class, 10 a m.
Worship, 11 am.
Next Sunday the Walther
league meets in the church base
ment at 8 p.m. There will be a
topic discussion and refreshments
will be served.
Next Monday the Lutheran
laymen’s league will meet at 8
p.m. This is a business meeting
Refreshments will be served.
We preach Christ crucified, the
only Savior from sin. You are
cordially invited to worship with
us.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
A. C. Utterback, pastor
Sunday, June 1: Bible study
classes at 10 a.m. with classes for
all ages- The adult class is en
joying an interesting verse by
verse study from II Corinthians.
Lord’s supper at 11 a.m- followed
by the message from the Old
Testament series. Evening evan
gelistic services at 8 o’clock.
A committee has been appoint
ed and will start work immedi
ately on plans to build a parson
age for the new minister and his
family who will come in August.
A friendly welcome is extended
to visitors. — By Mrs- Donald
Johring, secretary.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
! June 4, 8 p.m. Missionary meet
ing will be in the home of Fred
Lorenz.
June 1: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sun
day-school, 11 a.m.; young peo
ple’s service and Bible study, 8
p.m.
We are in that season of the
year when we direct our atten
tion to friends and loved ones
who have passed on to their
eternal rewards- Let each one
dedicate himself to Christ anew
that we’ll not miss that blessed
hope of living eternally with
Him.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. C. C. Chappell, pastor
Rev. Charles C. Chappell de
livered the morning sermon Sun
day entitled, “The Witnessing
Crowd.” Carolyn and Robert
Reimer sang a special number
entitled, “It Is No Secret,” with
Robert playing his accordian as
accompaniment. Miss Lu Ella
Watson and her girl friend, Miss
Willa Marie Tische, were guests
at the service.
The executive council of the
Methodist church met on Sunday
evening with Mr and Mrs. Lew
Kopecky, jr., for a regular ses
sion.
IMMANUEL LUTH. (Atkinson)
Rev- R. W. Olson, pastor
Sunday, June 1: Divine wor
ship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday-school,
10:30 a.m. Organ concert, 7:45
p.m. Charles Houser, guest or
ganist.
Tuesday, June 3: Lutheran
Women’s Missionary league con
vention at Scottsbluff. Session
begins at 10 a.m
We bid everyone a sincere wel
come in the name of the cruci
fied Christ. If you have no
church home we cordially invite
you to worship with us regular
ly.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent.
There will be no, worship ser
vice on Sunday, June 1, as the
pastor will be attending confer
ence in Grand Island.
Daily vacation Bible school be
gins June 2. There will be all-day
sessions.
Rev. Otto Fabre will be here
to conduct services Sunday, June
8.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. Orin Graff, pastor
Worship service 10 ajn. Sun
day school, 11 ajTv. Sermon for
Sunday, June 1, “Christ’s Stan
dard of Moral Purity.” Exodus 20:
14; Matt. 5: 27-32.
Vacation Bible school will be
gin Monday, June 2, and will con
tinue for two weeks, meeting in
the morning only.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (Lynch)
Rev. R. W. Olson, vacancy pastor
Sunday, June 1: Sunday
school, 1:30 p.m. Divine worship,
2:30 p.m- Organ concert at Im
manuel Lutheran church, Atkin
son, 7:45 p.m. Charles Houser,
guest organist.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Spencer)
Rev. R. W. Olson, vacancy pastor
Sunday, June 1: Divine wor
ship at Christ Lutheran church,
Lynch, 2:30 p.m. Organ concert
at Immanuel Lutheran church,
Atkinson, 7:45 p m. Charles
Houser, guest organist.
One Day Camp Meeting
At Long Pine —
Friends of the Long Pine Camp
Association are urged to come to
the camp grounds on Wednesday,
June 4. Services will be held and
work will be done on the camp
grounds getting ready for the an
nual camp in August.
“Come early, bring your lunch
and work clothes, make it a day
of good fellowship together,” Rev.
A. W. Marts, of Long Pine, said.
Iris Show Date Changed —
ATKINSON—The seventh an
nual Iris society show will be
held Saturday, May 31, in the At
kinson public school auditorium.
Schedules may be obtained at
McIntosh jewelry store. The pub
lic is invited. There is no ad
mittance charge.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co.. O'Neill.
I For Flowers
Horticultural Peat Moss, bags- .60
Ra-Pid-Gro, a soluble fertilizer__ ,25 & .69
Bordeaux Mixture, for roses, 1 lb. .50
End O Pest, in dust gun- .98
Kills bugs and fungi
4-12-4 Fertilizer, 80 lbs. -2.80
8-32 Fertilizer, 80 lbs. --4.50
Vigoro in 1,5, 1 0, 25 & I 00- lb. bags
Weed Kill gets dandelions -1.00
Chlordane for crab grass
LEIDY’S — Phone 410
Nicholas J. Sojka
Class Valedictorian
EWING—Canmencement exer
cises for the Ewing high school
| graduating class were held Wed
I nesday evening, May 21, at the
school auditorium w'ith a capacity
crowd in attendance.
As Miss Diane Baum played the
processional. The 24 seniors led by
Roy Stamp and Geraldine Bauer,
both juniors, took their place on
the stage, which was decorated in
the class colors of blue and silver.
On the background was the class
motto, “Before Us Lies the Tim
ber, Let Us Build.”
Invocation was given by Rev.
P. F. Burke, followed by a trum
pet solo, “Londonderry Air, by
Jerome Bahm.
Dr. A. K. Price, of Wayne State
Teachers’ college, gave the ad
dress on “The Frontiers of To
Imorrow." His talk expressed in
piration and encouragement for
the youth of today.
The girls’ trio, Judy Jefferies,
Sandra Dierks and Rosetta Mc
Donald, sang “Now the Day is
Over.”
Nicholas J. Sojka, valedictor
ian, was awarded the scholar
ship to a teachers college and a
medal. Fred Van Vleck, saluta
torian, received a medal and the
University of (Nebraska regents’
scholarship.
Jerome Tuttle received the Ne
braska trade school scholarship;
Patricia Vandersnick, church col
lege scholarship; Levon Gunter, a
scholarship to the University of
Nebraska college of agriculture,
and Jackie Mosel, Norfolk Junior
college scholarship.
Supt. J. C. Pennington pre
sented the awards. L. P. Dierks,
president of the board of educa
tion, presented the diplomas to
the graduates. Superintendent
Pennington awarded certificates
of promotion to the eighth grad
ers. The benediction was given
by Reverend Burke.
Among the seniors who re
ceived diplomas at the gradua
tion were William Sisson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sisson,
sr., who joined the navy while
a sophomore at the school, and
completed schooling while serv
ing four years in the navy. He
was discharged from active
duty in January.
The high school graduates are
Rosetta Boies, Darlene Bollwitt,
Mary Alys Dierks, Donald Ernes
'.i, Levon Gunter, Shirley Hawk,
Erma Held, Audrey Henderson,
Robert Knapp, Leonard Miller,
Joan Mlnarik, Jackie Mosel, Mar
cus Pierson, Vernon Rockey, Pa
tricia Vandersnick, Patricia Roth
erham, Donald Ruroede, Marcella
Sisson, Esther Slizoski, Nicholas
Sojka, Gene Tomjack, Neva Tuck
er, Jerome Tuttle and Fred Van
Vleck.
Eighth grade graduates were
Agatha Boies, Jerome Bahm, Ca
therine Bauer, Charles Boies,
Richard Bridges, Vera Daniels,
Dorrence Hobbs, Robert Hobbs,
Irene Kaczor, Virginia Latzel,
Maxine Noffke, Allen Peterson,
Ronald Rotherham, Jeanne Shil
ousky, Lyle Spence, Iris Van Os
trand, Robert Stamp, Milan
Welke and Richard Wright.
Other Ewing News
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard enter
tained the Pinochle club at her
home Thursday evening. Score
winners were the hostess and
Mrs. Frank Noffke, sr. After the
games, Mrs. Ebbengaard provided
transportation home for all la
dies due to the heavy rain which
had begun early in the evening.
On the evening of Monday,
May 19, Miss Donna Rudisil and
the girls of the homdmaking
class were hosts to the senior
class for supper at the home eco
nomics room. The girls prepared
and served fried chicken, potato
salad, relishes, rolls, iced tea and
strawberry shortcake. The table
decorations were carried out in
the class colors of blue and silver
with a boyquet of red roses for a
centerpiece. Supt. James Pen
nington, sponsor of the class, and
Gerald Chapula, cosponsor, were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Soren
son, of Omaha, and A. J. Burner,
of Denver, Colo., were guests on
Wednesday and Thursday, May
21 and 22, at the Robley Sisson,
sr. home. They also attended the
commencement exercises.
Mr. and (Mrs. Gordon Hoag and
son, of Omaha, are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
P. V. Saiser, of Ewing, and his
parents at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoag attended the alumni ban
quet on Tuesday, May 27.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith and
children, of Denver, Colo., ar
rived to visit a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arch
er. They attended the alumni
banquet on Tuesday, May 27, at
the high school auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Winter and
daughter, Linda, of Oregon, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Witena
Eppenbach. Mrs. Winter is the
former Velva Eppenbach.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club
held a meeting for officers and
leaders on Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Mosel. Those in attendance were
Gerald Ruroede, (Mrs. Lionel
Gunter, Mrs. Wilmer Mosel,
Jackie and Patricia Mosel, and
Jeanne Welke. Milan Welke was
unable to be present. Mona Mo
sel, Paul Gunter, Sandra Shrader,
and Bennie Taylor were appoint
ed for the recreational commit
tee for the next meeting.
Mrs. R. B. Crellin, who has
spent the past several weeks with
Mr. Crellin at the Veterans hos
pital, Grand Island, spent the
weekend at her home in Ewing.
Dale Woeppel, of the navy, ac
companied by his wife, are guests
at the home of his parents, Mr.
md Mrs Elmer Woeppel. On
Tuesday, Dale left to return to the
naval base at San Diego, Calif.,
where >>e will soon sail for duty
in the Korean waters. Mrs. Woep
Del will go to Oakdale to spend
the summer with her parents.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mi’s. George DeBilzan recently
were her lather, Arthur Voss, her
sister, Mrs. Helen Possenroth, and
daughter, Marsha, all from An
dover, S.D., to spend memorial
day with her father and sister
and family
Mrs. Rohde to Join
Husband in Reich
LYNCH—Mrs. Donald Rhode
and son will go by plane to Ger
many July 1 to be near her hus
band, who is in the army there.
Lieutenant Rhode is stationed
at Bremerton, Germany. He had
spent several months there in
World War II.
Other Lynch News
Urelle Norwood left Sunday,
May 25, for Omaha where he en
tered college.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Schoch
enmaier and family, of Bonesteel,
S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bur
bach and son, of Wynot, attended
the Lynch graduation exercises
Thursday. The Burbachs spent
the day at the Albert Kalkowski
1 home.
The Wesleyan church at Lynch
will hold Bible school the week of
June 2-6, inclusive.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerman
were O'Neill visitors Tuesday,
May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malone, of
Waverly attended the graduation
of the latter’s brother, Urella
Norwood, here on Thursday and
spent the weekend visiting rela
tives.
Several families from Lynch
attended the golden jubilee of the
Spencer Immanuel Lutheran
church, Sunday, May 25. Rev. A.
Oesch, of Wausa, was in charge
of the morning service. Rev. O.
C. Decker, of Battle Creek, offi
ciated at the afternoon service. A
pageant entitled “Life’s Cross
roads” was presented in the eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone, of
Hutchinson, Minn., spent several
days here recently visiting rela
tives and also attended to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rhode
motored to Tags, McPherson
county, Sunday, to get their
daughter, Miss Joyce, who closed
a successful term of school there.
They also took in her annual
school picnic.
The Lynch baseball club held a
benefit baseball dance at the
Lynch ballroom Saturday, May
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Craig and
daughter returned to their home
in Hanlonton, la., Wednesday,
May 21, after visiting relatives
here the past week.
Calvin Spencer, having com
pleted basic training at the San
Diego, Calif., navy station, is
spending a 10-day leave with rela
tives here. Stanley Greene and
Roger Davy are also here on 10
day leaves.
Supt. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell
attended graduation exercises of
their daughter, Shirley, at Wayne
State Teachers’ college, Friday,
Harry Irwin came from Minne
apolis, Minn., Tuesday, May 20,
for an extended visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Carle B. Darnell
Mrs. Ethel Carlson, of Betten
I dorf, la., is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Don Stewart, and fam
ily.
Vernon Dahlberg, w'ho is home
on a 30-day furlough from Korea,
is in Omaha and Lincoln visiting
relatives and friends.
The Jolly Seventeen 4-H club
met with Arlene and Louise Bir
meier Friday, May 23. There are
11 members. Mrs. Jake Birmeier
is leader.
Rev. John Wieczorek was host
Sunday, May 25, at a 10 o’clock
breakfast at Jack’s cafe to the
Catholic members of the Lynch
graduating class, Joan Rosicky
and Lawrence Kalkowski, and
their respective parents.
Miss Haynes Enrolled
at University—
Miss Viola Haynes plans to
leave June 2 to complete her
masters’ degree at the Universi
ty of Nebraska, Lincoln.
DONALDS is bursting with money-saving bargains!
Endof Month .
^i_tARANCE
Check each item! Fill your needs now! SAVE up to V* and even MORE!
Men’s Suits
\
All wools and part wools.
Broken sizes 35 to 40. Values
up to $45. Minor alterations
included. Hurry for best selec
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PER SUIT.$24
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS—
Printed or woven fabrics- Stripes, plains and checks.
Sanforized. Sizes 14 V4 to 17, 32 to 34 sleeves. Values
up to 3.98.
—.1.47
MEN'S RAYON SLACKS
Hollywood styled. “Snugtex" waistband- Greys and
tanes. Sizes 31 to 34. Only 12 pair at this low price.
Pair.$3
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS—
Sturdy chambray shirts- Sanforized. Grey or blue.
Sizes 14Ms to 17. Buy several and save!
Each . 97 c
BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS—
One assortment of printed cottons and plain plisse.
Broken sizes 6 to 18. Assorted styles. Values up
to 1.98.
Each . 87c
BOY'S ANKLETS
Fancy striped anklets. Reinforced elastic tops. Sizes
714 to 814 only- Here is a buy I
5 Pairs . $1
COTTON DRESSES—
One group of cotton house dresses. Assorted fabrics
and patterns. Broken sizes 12 to 20. Values up to 3.98.
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Choice. .1.47
BEDSPREADS—
Hob-nail type. Full size. White only. Just 5 of these
at this clearance price.
“.2.97
BATH TOWELS—
Large 20x40 absorbent towels. Seconds of a very
good quality. Good selection of colors. Firsts would
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Each . 57C
NOVELTY COTTON BLANKETS—
Multi-colored with tiger or elephant design. Gen
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Each .2.97
TOILET SOAP—
Palm and cold cream soap. 12 large bars to a box.
Usually 59c a box. Fill your needs for summer use.
Box .-.. 37c
PRISCILLA CURTAINS—
Sheer rayon marquisette. Guaranteed washable.
Eggshell color. Several sets left to clear
... 2.97
LADIES' GLOVES—
One group of assorted styles, colors and fabrics.
Rayons, suedes, etc. Values up to 1.98.
Pair - 97C
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Assorted styles. Pumps, sandals and oxfords. Regular
and wedge heels. Broken sizes 5 to 9. Come earlv
for best selection!
ONE GROUP-Pair.. 1.97
ONE GROUP-Pair.3.47
Ladies Blouses
A large selection of assorted
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ons and cotton plisses. Also
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Buy several for summer wear.
EACH . $1
MEN S SHORTS—
Boxer or snap-front style. Fast color and sanforized.
Sizes 34 to 40. Hurry for this big saving!
Each . 37c
9
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