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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
METHODIST O'Neill) Wallace B. Smith, minister Saturday, September 13: Meth odist men’s state rally at Norfolk. Begins Saturday 1 p.m. and ad journs Sunday afternoon. Sunday, September 14: Church school at 10 a.m., morning wor ship 11 a.m., MYF at 6:30 p.m. Monday, September 15: Wesley an Service guild meets at the church at 7:30 p.m., to arrange rides to the Estenson home for the regular meeting.. Tuesday, September 16: District conference convenes at Randolph Methodist church at 9 a.m Ad journment at 4 p.m. The young adult fellowship meets at the church at 8:30 p.m. for the reg ular meeting. Wednesday, September 17: The first quarterly conference of the Methodist church at O’Neill will convene at 8 p.m. All official board members are urged to be present. Others who are inter ested may attend. Thursday, September 18: Choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. On September 23 the WSCS of the northeast district will hold their annual seminar at the Methodist church here. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a.m. Quarterly conference will be on Friday evening, September 12, at 8 o’clock. District conference will be held at Randolph September 16. ..7’_ . ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor The special salvation-healing meeting is already in progress with the Hanson Evangelists of Minneapolis, Minn. Everyone is invited to attend these services at 8 o’clock each night except Saturday and Monday. Today (Thursday) is the sec tional fellowship meeting in our church. The services are at 2:30, 6:30, and 7:45 p.m. Supper will be served in the church base ment for all. There will be a number of ministers and visitors from out of town attending the meeting. The public is invited. Saturday night street service at 8:30 o’clock. Sunday, September 14, ser vices will be at the usual time with Evangelist R. C. Hanson ministering the Word both morn ing and evening. CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill) Corner of Sixth and Grant John Thomas, minister Bible school, 10 a.m.; Com munion and preaching 11 a.m. The morning message will be entitled, “Courage, a must in the Life of a Christian.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock. The evening message is entitled, “Evidence orf God’s Power Which Cannot be Ignored.” Bible study and prayer meet ing Wednesday, 8 p.m. “Oh that men would praise the Lord for His goodness and for His wonderful works to the chil dren of men.”—Ps. 107:8. We invite everyone to attend these services and praise the Lord with us. METHODIST (Emmet) Wallace B. Smith, minister Sunday services: Morning wor ship 9:45 a.m. (There’s a nursery for the little ones). 10:45 a.m., Sunday church school. Classes for all ages. The first quarterly conference will be held on Thursday, Sep tember 18. All members of the of ficial board should be present to conduct business. Others who are interested may attend. Methodist men’s rally Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. and continu ing into Sunday afternoon. Bishop H. Bascom Watts is the featured speaker. District conference at Randolph is to be held Tuesday, September 16. All officers of the church should attend to learn of district program. METHODIST (Inman) Rev. Charles C. Chappell, pastor Church school, 10 a.m.; wor ship, 11:15 a.m. WSCS meets today (Thursday) in the church annex. The Ewing Women’s Society of Christian Service will be our guests. The youth choir will meet this evening (Thursday) with Patty Sholes directing and Carolyn Watson as pianist, 7 o’clock. The lunch stand committee will meet Friday evening at the H. Tompkins home. Plans will be discussed for the fall festival. Thursday, September 18, the official board will meet at the church. Club Plays Bridge— The Couples club attended the fortnightly dinner at the Coun try club Sunday evening after which they met with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynoldso i for bridge. The high score winners were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Doern ing. __ ...... » « » Methodist’s New Bishop Coming Nebraska Methodists will greet their new spiritual leader, Bish op H. Bascom Watts, at a series of eight district meetings during the next two weeks. The new bishop opened his headquarters last week at 4201 Bishop Walls . . . new spir Melhodisis. Randolph, Lincoln, and imme diately plunged into a schedule of speaking engagements and conferences. Elected to the episcopacy at the denomination’s recent south central jurisdictional conference in Wichita, Kans., Bishop Watts was assigned to the newly-created Nebraska area for the quadren nium, 1952-’56. (Methodist bish ops are elected for life but are assigned to supervise an episco pal area on a four-year basis). He succeeds Bishop Dana Daw son of Topeka, Kans., who for merly headed the Kansas-Nebras ka area but now administers only the work in Kansas. In his new position, Bishop Watts will have charge of spir itual and temporal affairs of the 450 Methodist congregations and their 118,000 members in Nebras ka. He will also have an advi sory relationship to a number of Other church-related institutions. He will speak on Sunday, Sep tember 14, at a statewide lay men’s conference at Norfolk, and will preach in First Methodist church of Omaha, on Sunday, September 21. He and Mrs. Watts will be honored at a public re ception in Omaha on September 22. Bishop Watts will speak at a series of one-day district con ferences throughout the state at the following places: September 15, Columbus. September 16, Randolph. September 17, Grand Island. September 18, Chappell. September 19, McCook. September 22, Omaha. September 23, Lincoln. September 24, Hastings. At the time of his election as a bishop, he was serving as super intendent of the Tulsa, (Okla.) district and was chairman of the south-central jurisdictional coun cil. He had previously been min ister of Boston avenue Methodist church, Tulsa, Okla., for 11 years. His earlier pastorates were at First church, Little Rock, Ark., and in Austin and San Antonio, Tex. A native or Arkansas, he re ceived his bachelor of arts degree from Southwestern university and his bachelor of divinity de gree from Southern Methodist university. He also holds an honorary doctor of divinity de gree from Southwestern. Bishop and Mrs. Watts have two children: son—Rev. Ewart G. Watts, a Methodist pastor in El Paso, Tex.; daughter—Mrs. Ster ling F. Wheeler of Austin, Tex., whose husband is director of Methodist student work in that state. Ruth Elaine Potter Becomes a Bride CHAMBERS — On Thursday, August 21, Miss Ruth Elaine Pot ter, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Cham bers, and Billy Joe Whitehead, son of Jack and Verna White head of Ardmore, Okla., were united in marriage at Grand Is land by Paul C. Holmberg. They were attended by R. B. Glen of North Hollywood, Calif., and Miss Helen Hansen of Bloomfield, Calif. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead are emploed in Grand Island where they will make their home. His work is with the Kansas-Ne braska (Natural Gas company. Mrs. Whitehead is a graduate of the Chambers high school with the class of 1951. Discuss Possibility of Flower Show — CHAMBERS — The Chambers Garden club met on Wednesday, September 3, at the home of Anna Albers, Eulalia Sexton being as sistant hostess. Seventeen mem bers, three guests and several children were present. Door prizes were won by Eulalia Sex ton and Luetta Dankert. Tillie Walters and Wanda Lenz presented a demonstration of making flower pots from tin cans. The matter of holding a flower show this fall was discussed, but no definite decision was reached. The advisability of planning the 1953 flower show for an early date was also discussed. Wanda Lenz and Tillie Wal ters were elected delegates to the coming state convention. Donna Hubbard and Genevieve Gillette being alternates. A lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held October 1 at the home of Bette Mitchell, Darlene Hoerle being assistant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Luben have been aopointed dormitory directors of Cross Hall which houses nearly 100 men who at tend Colorado State college of education at Greeley. They will take over their new duties Sep i* tember 15. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole left Sunday for northern Canada. Meanwhile Chipper and Jackie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, are staying with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hum pal in Atkinson . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole at tended the wedding of John Keating and Miss Delores Baten horst at Stuart. They were also present for the wedding dinner and supper. A group of friends held a charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Long at the Johnny O’Con nell home Sunday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strong and family of Omaha were labor day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil McMillan. Gerald Wills left Monday for Omaha where he will attend the Creighton university. Miss Sharon Wagnon, daugh ter of Mrs. Geary Enbody, is leav ing soon for Grand Island where she will be employed in a hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong and family of Omaha were la bor day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan. Ronnie Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy is attending St. Mary’s academy at O’Neill. Miss Kathleen McConnell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc Connell is attending the O’Neill high school. Mike Schaaf, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Elmer Schaaf is at tending St. Joseph’s high school in Atkinson. Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis vis ited Mrs. Agnes Gafney Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kloppen borg and family of Cozad visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor left Monday for Denver, Colo., for a short visit with Mr. O’Con nor’s sister, Mrs. Bea Powell Pat McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McConnell was a weekend guest of his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCon nell. TV n_n:n n___ _] iv/r:_ 1(1 AO. U1U UlUI llt, Oi M auu Vivian Johnson of O’Neill and Mrs. Henning of Atkinson vis ited Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Farr and sons, Gene and Corkv, of O’Neill, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grothe, sr. Miss Lamason of Page is work ing at the Bud Cole home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert son of Ft. Knox, Ky., arrived on Saturday to spend a few days vis iting at the Charlie Abart home. Mrs. Robertson is Mr. Abart’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family of O’Neill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grothe, sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson returned'home last Thursday eve ning from Lincoln where they had attended the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall and son w^nt to Hastings Friday to spend the weekend visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers of 0”Neill spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson. Joe Winkler spent last week in Lincoln attending the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Nachtman of Amelia and their son, Edwin, who recently returned home from Germany, were dinner guests at the Joe Winkler home Sunday. Mrs. Joe Ziska and daughter, Jo Ann were Tuesday afternoon vis itors at the Clarence Gilg home. Mrs. Dick Fox is teaching school north of O’Neill this term. Bob Winkler spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler. Mrs. Joe Winkler visited at the Henry Schaaf home last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler visited in the Joe Winkler home Tuesday, September 2. Dr. O. W. French, Joe Dufek, H. E. Coyne and Merwyn French left Monday, September 1, on a vacation trip to Pelican Lake, Minn. They were joined there Wednesday, September 3, by Ira H. Watson of Inman and Roy Snell of Page. Miss Evelyn Bartak Bride at St. John’s EWING—Miss Evelyn Bartak, daughter of Mrs. Frank A. Bohn of Ewing, became the bride of Frederick Prellwitz, son of J. F. Prellwitz of Mahaska, Kans., at a 9:30 a.m. nuptial high mass at St. John’s Catholic church Sat urday, September 6. Rev. C. J. Kaup officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Marjorie Prellwitz of Ma haska, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Doris Jean Bartak of Ewing, cousin of the bride. She was given in marriage by her stepfather, Frank A. Bohn. Ring bearer was Joseph Beelaert, jr., of Page. James Bartak, brother of the bride, and Leonard Prellwitz, brother of the bridegroom, at tended Mr. Prellwitz. Louis Sojka, jr., and Robert Bartak ushered. The bridal gown of slipper satin had a nylon net yoke, trimmed in French lace. Lace side panels extended down the floor length skirt, which ended in a train. The fingertip veil was held in place by a satin and lace juliet cap. The bridal bouquet was of yellow roses and ste phanotis. The maid-of-honor was dress ed in a floor length satin gown of nile green. The bridesmaid wore an identical gown of yel low. Both carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. The mother of the bride wore a gown of powder blue. The bride groom’s mother and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Alfonso Beel aert, sr., wore navy blue. All had corsages of pink roses. The men of the party were attired in conventional business suits with white boutonnieres. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception dinner for over one hundred relatives and friends was held in the church parlors. The wedding cake was baked and served by Mrs. Ray Seaman. Sandra Harper of O’Neill was in charge of the guest book and Miss Jane Parks of Page, the gifts. After dinner the young couple left on a short honeymoon after which they will reside in Omaha, where Mr. Prellwitz attends the Creighton university school of dentistry. Jerry Wanser Heads SMA Semor Class Jerry Wanser of Inman has been elected president of the senior class at St. Mary’s aead emv for the 1952-’53 term. Other senior officers include: Jeanne Bosn, vice-president; Gene Sullivan, secretary Rose anna Underwood, treasurer. Juniors: Duane Weier, presi dent: Mary Kay Turner, vice president; George Tomlinson, secretary; Shirley Steele, treas urer. Mrs. Fred Robertson went to Sheldon, la., Saturday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John DeHoogh. Anniversaries Noted— Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter entertained Sunday evening at a party celebrating their 32d wed ding anniversary and honoring Mrs. Dean Streeter and John Osenbaugh on their birthday anniversaries. Cards were played for entertainment. Refreshments were served later in the evening. S/R Donald Ressel returned to San Diego, Calif., Tuesday evening after spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ressel. r Mrs. M. B. Marcellus and Rob ert MarceUus went to Amelia on Thursday to call on Robert’* grandfather, Art Waldman, be fore returning to his home in Whittier, Calif. He had spent the summer at the M. B. Marcellus home and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk drove to Wagner, S.D., Sunday where Mrs. Shierk remained with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Krsnak. Mr. Shierk went on to Montrose, S.D., to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Shierk. —I SALVATION and HEALING CAMPAIGN SEPT. 10 to 28, NIGHTLY EXCEPT SAT. & MON. | 1 Are You Sick in Body? § :: Christ Heals Today! I• | :: Are You Soul Sick? § :: Christ Saves Today! I | HANSON EVANGELISTS | H MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA H \\ A Cordial Invitation to People of All Faiths | Assembly of God Church O’Neill, Nebr. | WAYNE HALL. Paslor H H _:_-—» . . -——- —. ■ . BAKE SALE & LUNCHEON St. Patrick's Altar Society is sponsoring a bake sale and luncheon at Shelhamer's Market on Saturday, Sep tember 13. Bake Sale will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 pun. Lunch eon will be served from 11 a.m. until 2 pun. Come and bring your friends and enjoy a chicken and noodle luncheon with us. Your co-operation will be appreciated. Committee -— j Courtny of S**d Certification Sonrlc*. Mister, (Ssmpieking! 4,I was surprised and pleased to see my Allis-Chal mers 2-Row Corn Harvester handle such a heavy yield,” says Herbert Roadruck, Indiana’s 1951 Cham pion Com Grower with 199.4 bushels per acre. Picking two ears where one usually grows is far beyond the normal call of duty for a picker. Let us show you how easily an Allis-Chalmers will pick your corn crop — regardless of yield per acre. Tune in * " ;rr;d-„L. CfllllS-CHflIMERS Hour — Every V SALES AND SEAVICE Saturday — NBC MARCELLOS IMPL. CO. Phone 5 West O’Neill GILLir AN drugs We Give "S&H" Green Stamp* FIESTA DINNERWARE A CLOSE ■ OUT SPECIAL I Dishes & Glasses 10c Ea. | | 'V; g|> 4 Choc. Covered— CHERRIES, 75c Value _ Now 69c 1 September Special— Reg. 2.20 Jar* Cara Nome Face CREAMS. Now 1.10 Ea. Get Your CAMERA at I The REX ALL STORE! I Take It to All School Functions Pink. White. Green— Full 500 Count L . TOILET TISSUES __2 for 31c .1 ■■ .. — . —.. ■ ■ "n ■ i — ' ■■ - 1 " Save 39cl Get TWO— Reg. 1.1* Value TOOTH BRUSHES_79c I If the Flies Are Still Bothering Your Stock . . . 25% DDT EMULSION With Either Oil or Water AND FOR dairy cattle, use METHOXYCHLORI Don't * take chinces. Vaccinate your stock against blackleg, malig nant edema and shipping fever. Vaccines always on hand for your protection and convenience. ^_/ Are rHtSpfl0& Down Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat.. Sun. Mom. Sept. 11-14 QUICK or REGULAR— Large 3-Lib. Box QUAKER OATS..37c KARO SYRUP_:.5-lb. can 59c (Pint_21c) ioo% GROUND BEEF I Fine Qualify PER LB.- 59c M SKIPPY— PEANUT BUTTER.13-oz. jar 39c VELVEETA— CHEESE ...2-lb. b«i 98c B A B 0. 3 cans 35c DAWN FRESH- S Ox. Siaa Jar. MUSHROOM SAUCE.3 jars 29c STRONG HEART— DOG FOOD.3 cans 29c CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 PACK WE BUY £GGS WE BUY EGGS GENERAL WHOLESALE AFFILIATED STORES John Conard’s St. Fourth St Market EMMET GEORGE JANOUSEK Phone 583-R-3 O’Neill-Ph. 93W Conard's: Open Wednesday ft Saturday Evenings