WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Sunday, May 10: Sunday
school at 10 a.m.; worship, ll
a.m.; special mother’s day pro
gram at this time. Message by
the pastor.
Missionary service in the eve
ning at 8 o’clock. Rev. Ward
Smith, returned missionary from
Central America, will be show
ing pictures and will bring a
message of missionary interest.
May, 25 to 29: Daily vacation
Bible school. Both morning and
afternoon class periods. Say,
mother and dad, this is an op
portunity to give your children
something that will mean every
thing in eternity.
June 4 to 14: Interdenomina
tional camp meeting in the Wes
leyan Methodist church. Rev.
Fred Lester of Burlington, la.,
will be our guest speaker. Rev.
John Brady and his wife will be
in charge of the singing and chil
dren’s meetings.
You are welcome to all of our
services. They are character
builders and home builders.
ASSEMBLY QF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a.m.; evening
service, 8 o'clock.
On Monday there will be a
Bible study at the Fred Lind
berg home at 8 p.m.
On Tuesday the CA service
will be &t 8 p.m. Mrs. Blanche
Wetzler was elected president
for the next six months.
On Wednesday the Bible
study and prayer service will be
at 8 p.m.
On Thursday the ladies meet
for prayer at 2:30 p.m.
The vacation Bible school
teaching staff is preparing Bible
lessons, handwork, games and
all that boys and girls enjoy.
You will not want to miss this
school which will be held from
May 25 through June 5.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. Charles C. Chappell, pastor
Youth meeting and choir prac
tice every Thursday evening.
The official board will meet
Thursday evening, May 14. This
will be the last official business
meeting of the church year.
Please be present.
WSCS meets Thursday, May
14, at 2 p.m., program, Mrs.
Ralph Moore; devotions, Mrs.
Romey South; refreshments,
Mrs. Herbert Rouse.
Mother’s day, Sunday, May
10: Remember her with a letter,
a bouquet of flowers or a box of
candy.
The young people will have
charge of the morning service.
They will present a drama enti
tled, “Family Crisis.”
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Thursday; Choir practice at 7
p.m.; youth meeting at 8 p.m.
Friday: Supper meeting of the
men of the church at the M&M
cafe, 7:30 p.m. Object of the
meeting is the organization of
Methodist men. Among the
guests to be present is Kenneth
Eyer, district lay leader. Those
planning to attend should make
reservation by calling the par
sonage.
Next Sunday is mother’s day:
Church school, 10 a.m.; worship
at 11 a.m. Plants will be given
to three mothers who qualify:
Oldest mother, youngest moth
er, and mother with most chil
dren present at service. Inter
mediate choir is singing. Inter
mediate fellowship meets at 6:30
pm.
Monday: WSCS *study group
closes studies with luncheon at
1 p.m., at the church. Official
board will close year with last
meeting, 8 p.m.
Tuesday: Camp staff training
session at Ponca state park be
ginning at 10 a.m., and ending
at 3 p.m. Young adults meet that
evening at the home of the
Grant Peacocks at 8 o’clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
Corner of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Bible school, 10 a.rn.; com
munion and preaching, 11 a.m.
The morning message will be
“Likeness to the World, or Like
ness to God ”
Youth meeting at 7 p.m. Eve
ning worship at 8 o'clock. The
evening message will be “Three
Rules of the Law of the Spirit”
Bible study and prayer ses
sion Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to these
services.
The minister will gladly coun
sel anyone concerning home
problems, by appointment, Mon
day through Friday, 4:30 to 5:30
p.m. Call 511-J
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
Corner of 7th and Clay streets
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Friday, May 8: Men’s club
meeting, 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 10: Divine wor
ship, 9 a.m.; Sunday-school and
junior Bible class, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, May 12: First year
confirmation class, 4:15 p.m
In the name of Christ Jesus
the only Savior of the world we
bid everyone a sincere welcome
to our services and activities
If you have no church home we
would cordially invite you to
worship with us regularly.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. L- R. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. Clair
Grimes, superintendent
Worship, 11:30 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 a.m.; junior high West
minster fellowship, Sunday, 5-7
p.m.
Spiritual life group, Monday,
3 p.m.
Senior high Westminster fel
lowship, Thursday, 6-8 p.m.;
choir practice, Thursday, 8:15
p.m.
Cherub choir practice, Satur
day, 10 a.m.; children’s story
hour, Saturday, 10:15 a m.
The young peoples’ rally held
Snday at the church was well
attended with about 160 young
people and adults in attendance
at the supper. Meeting of Pres
bytery and the training sessions
were held in the Methodist
church because of our lack of
room for all the meetings. Mrs.
Elleroy Smith, returned mis
sionary from China, spoke to tne
youth of the impact of the
church upon China.
Our junior high fellowship
presented an historical play bas
ed on the life of Samuel Wor
chester, an early missionary to
the Cherokee Indians of Georgia.
At the close of the meeting the
newly - elected officers of the
Presbytery fellowship were in
stalled by Rev. Robert Buzza,
director of Christian education
in the synod of Nebraska. Two
members of our church were
elected to offices in the Pres
bytery organization — Janice
Holsclaw was elected vice-mod
erator, and David Lee was elect
ed treasurer.
On Monday, Mrs. Smith gave
an inspirational address to the
women of the Women's associa
tion at the church at 2:30 p.m.
She spoke again briefly to the
Men’s council in the evening,
telling of the tremendous good
done by special gifts and offer
ings sent to the work in China
during the war years. She em
phasized the stability of the
Chinese people, and stated tnat
they are held in communist con
trol only because of their pres
ent poverty and the lack of the
machines of war.
In summarizing the situation
in China today, she pointed out
the fact that though the securi
ty of owning land, the security
of the ancient custom of the sons
caring for the parents, and the
security of money were all long
since gone because of war. There
yet remained the greater secur
ity of the Spirit, which could
not be destroyed. •
“The one thing that America
has in China today,” she stated,
“is that which the Christian
church has brought them, Chris
tianity. That is the most feared
enemy of communism.”
Rev. Robert Buzza spoke to
the Men’s council on the organ
ization and responsibilities of
the boards of the church at the
dinner meeting.
The teachers and officers of
the Sunday-school will meet on
Monday evening at 7:30.
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Hairless Calf Finds Living Rough
-rVDout tnree weens ago a curious inue can
was born at the Glen White ranch near Amelia,
along with about a hundred others. However,
this fellow (above) was very different from all
the other little calves because he had no hair ex
cept for a little fringe around his shoulders.
His skin is as tender and pink as a baby’s and he
has already injured himself in several places in
this business of living. Mr. White says he must
-*
Keep me can in me cam an oi me time as in
cold weather he suffers from the cold and in the
sunshine his soft pink skin sunburns badly .
Mr. White has been a rancher for many years
and this is the first hairless calf that he has
ever seen. He is hoping to find someone who
would be interested in having the calf for ob
servation or experimental purposes.—The Fron
tier Photo by Elwood J. Brady.
The Women’s association will
meet at the church at 2:30 p.m.
today (Thursday). Rev. Dale
Welch, D.D., president of Hast
ings college, will be the speak
er.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
May 2 and 3 were great days
for us at Center Union. Rever
end Marts and Reverend Spen
cer brought to us some verv
timely truths for the occasion.
The fellowship with Christians
was an inspiration to all.
May 10 is mother’s day.
Morning service at 10 o’clock;
Sunday-school at 11 a.m.
The crown of the home is God
liness. The beauty of the home
is order. The glory of the heme
is hospitality. The blessing of the
home is contentment.
Children brought up in Sun
day-school are seldom brought
up in court.
You are welcome to all of our
services.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
This coming Sunday is moth
er’s day. The pastor will present
three plants to qualifying moth
ers: The oldest mother, the
youngest mother, and the moth
er with the most children pres
ent at the service. The time: 9:45
a.m. Church school follows.
The following Sunday is rural
life Sunday. A special service of
dedication of the soil, the seed
and the sower is being planned.
At that time the Lord’s portion
cards will be dedicated. All by
then should be in.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Sunday, May 10: Sunday-1
school, 9:30 a.m.; divine wor
ship, 10:45 a.m. (Please note the
change in time schedule )
Visitors are welcome to all
services and activities of this
congregation.
Don Sparks went to Grand
Island on Sunday, April 26, to
attend a Coast-to-Coast conven
tion.
r- ■ >
Fred Tomek, 64,
Fatally Stricken
Came to Lynch When
Small Boy
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Fred Tomek, 64, were held ait
Butte Tuesday, May 5, at 9:30 a.m.
Burial was at Butte.
Fred, the eldest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Vac. B. Tomek of
Lynch, was born at Verdigre. The
family moved to Lynch when
Fred was still a small boy. Fred
received his schooling in the
Lynch schools and left for Omaha
to further his education. He made
Omaha his permanent home. The
past year he has spent in the
home of his youngest brother, Al
bert, and with his sister, Mrs.
Paul Elms. He had gone to Om
aha for a physical checkup, he
was released, to return to Butte
when he was stricken with a fat
al hedrt attack.
Survivors include: sister— Mrs.
Paul (Helen) Elm, brothers—
Charles J. and Albert of Butte.
Other Lynch News
Mrs. Melvin Held and Mrs. Otto
Maitschuilat of Page visited at the
the Grace Ed son and Don Allen
homes here last Thursday.
A birthday anniversary party
in honor of Mrs. Clarence Moody
was held at the Beryl Moody
home northwest of town on Sun
day, April 26. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and
family of Osmond; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Johnson of Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred King and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moody and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Moody, all of Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edwards of
Omaha spent several days last
week visiting friends and relat
ives at Lynch, Bristow and Butte.
The Edwards are former Lynch
ites.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Knittle of
Fairfax, S. D., were here the
past week. They were called for
the funeral of the former’s sister,
Mrs. Gottlieb Erkembush Neiman.
Douglas Butterfield of Norfolk
visited friends here Saturday.
Russell Johns left Friday for
Omaha where he plans to find
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sixta were
Monday callers at the Albert Kal
kowski home.
Mesdames Lpuie Christenson,
Albert Kalkowski, Beryl Moody
and Lorie Micanek were Monday
evening, April 27, callers at the
Don Allen home.
(Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kube and
family spent Sunday afternoon,
April 26. at the Vince Jehorek
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Peters of
Spencer were business visitors in
Lynch Tuesday, April 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalkowski
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Louis Novak home north of
Bristow.
Mrsi. Mary F u s c h returned
home Sunday, April 26, from a
visit with her daughter and fam
ily in Sioux City.
County supt. of schools Eva
Barnes was a Lynch visitor Tues
day, April 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bjornsen and
family returned to their home in
Sioux City Sunday, April 26, hav
ing visited' relatives at Spencer
also the former’s mother, Mrs.
Nata Bjornsen here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rihanek.
turned home Sunday, April 26,
from Baltimare, Md., where they
consulted specialists about their
little daughter’s health.
Mrs. Lettie Sedlacek i? staying
at the George Sedlacek home in
Butte during the absence of Mrs.
George Sedlacek, who underwent
surgiery at a Norfodk hospital.
Annual FFA Banquet
Is Held—
The annual parent-son FFA
banquet was held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
Christ Lutheran church. Other
guests present were the busi
nessmen who sponsored the FFA
calendar and the public school
board members. The guest speak
er of the evening was C. E. Mc
Vay, owner of the C Bar M
ranch.
D. E. Nelson presented an ag
ricultural award to Edward
Price. The dinner was served
by the Lutheran ladies.
Meeting May 14—
A regular meeting of Sym
phony chapter 316, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held next
Thursday, May 14.
Reports on Packing
Plant Tour—
The Fancy Ropers met Sunday,
April 19, at the Jim Bridge home.
Projects were decided upon and
material was handed out. We re
ceived our achievement awards.
Twenty members and six visitors
were present. After the meeting
lunch was served.
Rose Mary Corkle attended the
Nebraska state show and sale at
Columbus March 26. She showed
her heifer in sixth place in the
futurity show. Rose Mary, a stud
ent of St. Mary’s, won second5
place in the citizenship contest
sponsored by the American Leg
ion.
Alfred Meyer, Russell Miner
and I rode with Mk. Dawes to
Sioux City where we attended
the tri-state 4-H meeting on Mar
ch 26. We were shown through
the Swift and Co. packing house.
We saw the skinning and butch
ering done. We watched weiners
being made.
From there we went to the
smoking vaults where they smoke
hams.
We watched bacon being sliced
and wrapped and then we went
through the cold storage room#
where beef and pork halves are
bniise damage. One beef half had
chilled. We saw the results of
the whole side cut away.
At noon we ate dinner in Sioux
City’s new auditorium. After
wards a film was shown, a de
monstration was given, and Don
Cunningham gave a short speech.
After the program we were
shown through the auditorium^
We had a very interesting day
and all enjoyed it. Alfred Meyer
attended the tri-state FFA con
vention in Sioux City April 8
and was high ranking individual.
Next meeting will be May 17
at the E. L. Miner home.—By
Richard Bridge, news reporter,
i s
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JUST TWO MORE SHOPPING DAYS
TO SELECT YOUR
MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
Remember Mom on Her Dayl Listed below are just a few of the many items that will make
Mother's Day a happy one!
___ - -
DRESSES
For summer wear. Nylons, cottons, silks.
Regular and half sizes.
6.95 to 27.95
I LINGERIE
Always the perfect gift. Nylons and cotton
plisse. Slips, gowns, half-slips, panties.
1.95 to 7.95
I COSTUME JEWELRY _
In white and colors. Earrings, necklaces,
pins, bracelets.
120 to 3.70
Including tax
HOSIERY
The ideal gift, by Larkwood.
1.15 to 1.95
NEW WHITE HATS
Smartest styles. Newest straws and
fabrics.
2.95 to 8.95
WHITE BAGS I
A new shipment just received. Box styles,
pouches.
2.98
WHITE GLOVES
Nylons and suede finished fabrics.
1.95 to 3.95
SPORTSWEAR
Shorts, pedals pushers, skirts, blouses,
Tee-shirts, jackets. New shipments arriving j
daily.
2.95 and up
We Are Continuing Our Clearance of Early Spring
SUITS - COATS a»i DRESSES
SUITS COATS DRESSES
$15 and $33 $22 and $33 $11 and $17
v 4
Values to 69.95 Values to 69.95 Values to 29.95
o
0
COMPLETE STOCK
Sporting Goods
Shop at O’Neill’s Complete Sporting
Gc::3s Store!
Fishing Tackle of All Kinds
Baseballs — Bats — Gloves & Shoes
Regulation Horse Shoes
PICNIC SUPPLIES
BARBECUE GRILLS
CHARCOAL — STOOLS
Famous Wizard Outboard Motor
Archery Sets and Arrows
Playground Toys
Slides — Swings — Wading Pools
Follow the Crowd
TO
"Scovies"
WESTERN AUTO
Associate Store
O’Neill, Nebr.
Ilews pnx>f:ftRMHAND
Maying costs
than ANYother method!
I KEY TO CHART
Baled Hoy- -3 ton* per hour with 1% I
men, automatic baler, tractor and I
truck I
■" Choppad Hay—3 ton* per hour with 3 R
men, field chopper and engine
------ Laata Hoy—1 ton per hour with 2 men. It
tractor, hay loader and it acker |j
$1-:- L .
$0(
50 100 Tons 200 Tons 400 Tons 600 Tons 100 Tow
SPECIAL STUDY of hay harvest costs by university extension specialists in farm manage
ment reveals relative costs of haying systems . . . adds to evidence that FARMHAND
Haying System is less expensive than any other method. See for yourself!
BUCK WINDROWS UP TO 15 M.P.H- with your
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CARRY DIRECT TO FIELD STACK as fast as yoo
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I-— ' . K
BUILD STACKS 27 FEET HIGH with your FARM
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TOTAL COSTS
FARMHAND SYSTEM
Windrow to field stack—field stack to
wagon to yard stack or to animals
(up to 1 mile haul)
ANNUAL: Par tea
50 tons.$4.95
100 tons...$2.92
200 tons...;.$1.88
400 tons...:;...$1.39
600 tons........$1.22
800 tons..$1.12
• 11 I
■ ■ -'•
C Farmhand* HKESKe
Harry R. Smith Implements
Phone 562 Near Comer Fourth & Fremont Sts*
!
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J Send for FREE Please send me information on
; Hay Cost Bulletin — the Farmhand Haying Team.
| Name_ j
I
| Address_ I
j Town-_____-State_ !
| u-!
