FOR SALE
PUPS: Labrador retrievers, gold
en or black; springer spaniels,
liver and white.—Write Lee
Wolff, 809 1st st., Norfolk,
Nebr. 4-5c70
New and Used
CARS and TRUCKS
1948 Chevrolet 2-dr.
1947 Pontiac 4-dr.
1950 Buick 4-dr., Riviera.
1946 Dodge 4-dr., sedan — $450
1946 DeSoto 4-dr.
1952 Buick Riviera Special, low
mileage, hard top.
1952 Pontiac 4-dr.
1946 %-ton Dodge.
1950 GMC %-ton.
1948 Studebaker ton, new tires.
1953 GMC lte-ton, new, priced
to sell.
1953 Vi-ton GMC.
BUICK GARAGE
A. MARCELLUS
O’Neill
FOR SALE: Having purchased a
new organ, the Congregation
al church board of trustees is
offering for sale the “Orga
tron” organ presently located
in the Congregational church
of Ainsworth, Nebr. Please
contact Ralph Morgan, Chair
man of the Board, Ainsworth,
Nebr., for further details. 5cl00
FOR SALE: 1948 8-ft. Servel re
frigerator; 1948 combination
gas Majestic range. — Darel
Bright, Atkinson, phene 5836.
4-6p80
FOR SALE: 1951 Stewart 37-ft.,
2-bedroom trailer house, / mod
ern, like new.—Inquire of Le
roy Baumeister or Circle Tav
ern, O’Neill. 5tf
FOR SALE: 2 Oil-O-Matic oil
burners. Capacity up to 60
h.p. boiler. See at Harding
Cream Co., O’Neill, telephone
84. 4-5c65
BETTER
Used Cars!
1953 Mercury sport coupe, radio,
heater, auto, transmission, 2
dr. .....—_ $2,750
1948 Frazer, radio, heater, a
real bargain.
1950 Olds, radio, heater, auto,
transmission, 4-dr._$1,245
1949 Chrysler, radio, heater,
auto, transmission, 4-dr. $1,095
1948 Ford, radio, heater,
2-dr._$695
1948 Chevrolet, radio, heater,
2-dr._$695
1947 Plymouth, radio, heater,
4-dr__i- $645
1952 DeSoto, radio, heater, auto,
transmission, 4-dr. _ $2,450
1947 Kaiser 4-dr., really a bar
gain, good running order.
These used cars must be moved
this month. If you are looking
for a bargain, come in!
NEW
1953 DeSoto club coupe.
A NEW 4-dr. and new 2-dr. Ply
mouth, fully equipped, on the
floor.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Home of DeSoto and
Plymouth
Phone 562 — O’Neill
PAUL SHIERK, Mgr.
FOR SALE: Now! End the mess
of ice trays forever . . . the
Servel automatic ice-maker
refrigerator makes ice cubes
by the basketful—automatical
ly, $219.95 up.—Jacobson’s, O’
Neill, phone 415. 4c
run saljl: zuu-a. iarm near
Butte, Nebr. Good buildings,
plenty of spring water. —Mrs.
C. R. Keeler, Butte, Nebr.,
phone 9371. 3-6c
FOR SALE: Power lawn mow
er, 2 used y4-inch drills, % to
3 hp. used single phase motors
110-220 v. for REA, 2% horse
Lawson engine. —Halva Elec
tric Shop, O’Neill. 3-6c
FOR SALE: 10x12 brooder house.
—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’NeilL
45c
FOR SALE: 1950 F6 truck, 30 ft.
Keystone covered semi-trailer.
— See Ed Thorin, O’Neill,
phone 454-J. 4-5c60
FOR SALE: Coming 3-year-old
Holstein bull, Wisconsin stock,
priced to sell. — Matousek
Bros., Atkinson. 4-ScGO
MAYTAG
SALES & SERVICE
WE repair all makes of washing
machines. Free estimates.
JACOBSON’S
O’Neill
itf
FOR SALE: Insurance of all
kinds. — See R. H. (“F.ay”i
Shriner, phone 106. 39tf
FOR SALE: 8-room house to be
moved or taken down.—Darel
Bright, Atkinson, phone 5835.
4-6p80
Brady Welding Shop
Atkinson, Nebr.
BUILDS tractor sweeps and rake
hitches, cable racks and short
stinger winches; sells a com
plete line of iron at 12c to 14c
per pound, according to size
and quantity. Also for sale,
regular Farmall parts.
WE DO all kinds of repair weld
ing. Established in 1945.
E. W. Brady, Prop.
Res. Phone 8151
New Machinery
No. 5 John Deere power mower.
12-ft. hay rakes.
2 and 4-row listed corn cultivat
ors.
Tractor cultivators.
No. 25 and 55 combines.
9-, 12-, 16-ft. windrowers.
Farmhand stackers and loaders.
U.S. Royal and Firestone farm
tires.
J-D-D oil, grease and batteries.
Used Machinery
1949 B John Deere tractor.
1943 B John Deere tractor.
1940 B John Deere tractor.
1943 A John Deere tractor.
1940 A John Deere tractor.
RC Allis tractor and cultivator.
1937 B John Deere tractor.
2-row listed corn cultivator.
No. 5 John Deere mowers.
Massey-Harris tractor mower.
IHC regular tractor.
14-ft. IHC rake (near new).
Model H John Deere spreader.
Tractor cultivators.
John Deere tractor sweep.
Harry R. Smith Impl.
Phone 562 O’Neill
FOR SALE: Golf clubs and golf
bag.—Inquire at this office.
5p35
I
FOR SALE: Spring fries.—See
William G. Hansen, Meek rte.,
O’Neill, phone 2-F23. 4-6c85
FOR SALE: Creosoted posts,
cheap. —Everett Gorgen, O’
Neill, phone 524-M. 4-5p60
FOR SALE OR TRADE: A good
GMC truck motor. — Vernon
Thompson, Amelia, Nebr.
6-Sc55
Look At These!
USED CAR BUYS
1948 Pontiac ‘6’, 2-dr., very clean.
1949 Pontiac ‘8’, 4-dr., hydramat
ic, two-tone, good.
1948 Pontiac Streamliner 2-dr.,
sedan, hydramatic, shell gray
1951 Mercury with overdrive,
very clean.
Studebaker pickup with stock
rack, good condition.
1948 Frazer 4-dr.
1947 Pontiac ‘8’, 2-dr., Torpedo.
Wm. Krotter Co.
OF O’NEILL
Phone 531 5c
BEWARE of stiff - as - a - board
work shoes. They can wreck
your feet. Switch to WOL
VERINE SHELL HORSE
HIDES. More miles and
months of wear per dime of
cost, yet amazing glove-soft
comfort. — McCARVILLKS
CLOTHING AND SHOES, O’
NEILL, NEBR. 5-6c
FOR SALE: Good used 2-pc.
living room suite. —Midwest
Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill,
346-J, O’Neill. 4c
IF YOU have blue grass seed for
sale, see Ralph Stowell, 322
West Adams, O’Neill, phone
527-LJ. 4-5c60
I CAN make loans on city resi
dence or business buildings
and make them on monthly
payment plan.—See or write
R. H. Pc.rker, O’Neill, Nebr.
_ 48tf
FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON,
Lawson and Clinton engines
service and genuine parts call
at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop,
O’Neill. 41tf
USED CAR
B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S
1951 Willys jeep pickup, low
mileage, very good tires, big
motor, 4-wheel drive, one ton
1947 Ford deluxe tudor, radio
and heater, clean, good tires.
LOHAUS MTR. CO.
Phone 16 O’Neill
FOR SALE: Elec, refrig, and
size elec, stove, both in good
condition. — Phene 484-LW,
O’Neill. 5c
FOR SALE
USED 7-ft. elec, refrigerator,
new door gaskets, new latch,
regassed, repainted, only ..$50
USED 11-ft. elec. Coronado re
frigerator, 2 - yr. guarantee,
hard to tell from a new
one-$199.95
BOYS’ bicycle, 26-in., practical
ly new tires, with all acces
sories -$22.59
GAS SERVEL, 6-ft., full-width
, freezer-$99.50
GAMBLES . . O'Neill
FOR SALE: 3-room house, 25 ft.
by 28 ft., lights and good well
% of acre of good garden in
Emmet, $2,000.—Call 584-K2.
1 tf
FOR SALE: Used apartment size
gas range, like new, $59.95.
—Jacobson’s, O’Neill. 4c
FOR ALL kinds of insurance, in
cluding hail, see or write—
Ray Noble, Star, Nebr. 4-6c70
RABBITS: Why not have rabbit
for Sunday dinner? Delicious,
domestic rabbit friers at Mid
way store, 17 miles north of
O’Neill.— David Jensen.
4-7pll0
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahler of
Meadow Grove visited at the;
Lloyd Liedtke home memorial
day.
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: Small
building, 8x8x20, like garage,
must be dry. — Gambles, O’
Neill. 5c
WANTED: Man and wife to care
for convalescing invalid in
modem country home. Wife
must be good practical nurse
and housekeeper. Man to care
for sick woman and help with
farm work.—John Berger, O’
Neill, phone 19F3. 4-7cll0
WANTED: Custom work, plow
ing, discing, ’dozer work, base
ment digging, grading, back
filling.—C. D. (Con) Harmon,
ph. 560-W, 615 Everett St., O’
Neill. 46tf
WATCH and jewelry repairing,
crystals and Ronson lighter re
pairs while you wait. — Clift
Jewelry, O’Neill. 29tf
I HAVE a buyer for a cattle
ranch, and another buyer for
a good farm. Do you have a
ranch or farm for sale?—Write
to R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr.
ltf
HOLT County Noxious Weed
District will have spraying
chemicals for sale at the fol
lowing prices: Estor 2-4-D, 4
lb. acid, per gaL $4.85; Amine
Salts 2-4-D, 4-lb. acid, per gal.
$4.00 (in 5-gal. cans). On sale
at: Rubeck’s Standard Sta.,
O’Neill- A. G. Braddock Sta.,
Page; Central Stand. Sta., At
kinson. 3-8c60
WANTED: Paper hanging, paint
ing, floor and wall tiling and
linoleum laying.—J. C. Bazel
man, O’Neill, phone 263.
4-7pll0
WOMEN WANTED: Address and
mail post cards. Make over $50
week. Send $1 for instructions.
LENDO, Watertown, Mass.
2-4pl00
WORK WANTED: Housekeep
ing for one or two men.—Ethyl
McClain, Star, Nebr. 3-5pl00
WANTED: Serum pigs.—Call or
write Dwaine Lockmon, phone
3741, Stuart. 42tf
HOFFMEISTER Home for the
Aged, Genoa, Nebr. Very
beautiful home, very clean,
good nurse, good care, and
plenty to eat. Anybody who is
interested, come to my home.
Welcome to them. Christine
Hoffmeister, owner and oper
ator of the home. Any infor
mation write or call 259, Ge
noa, Nebr. 5-7pl50
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Duplex with bath
and utility room.—R. H. Shrin
er, O’Neill, phone 106. 4-5c55
FOR RENT: Two 5-room apart
ments, well located. — R. H.
Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106.
4-5c55
FOR RENT: After June 1st, fur
nished apartment. —Marie L.
Salisbury, 129 E. Clay St.,
phone 324-W. 4-6p80
FOR RENT: Four-room apart
ment with bath, partially fur
nished. Heat, lights and water
furnished.—Phone 537, O’Neill.
_48tf
FOR RENT: Sanders for floor
and furniture. — Spelts - Ray
Lbr. Co. 47tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. —
Phone 537, O’Neill. 28tf
POWER MOWER”
FOR RENT
$2 Per Day
GAMBLES . . O’Neill
52tf
run rtiLJNj.: mree - room apt.,
upstairs, private entrance. May
be seen after 3 p.m. — Ralph
Stowell, 322 West Adams, O’
Neill, phone 527-LJ. 4-5c60
FOR RENT: Three rooms with
kitchenete, bath; available
July 1, $45. —Hagensick La
dies’ Wear. otf
FOR RENT: Floor polisher and
waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.
CARDS OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all my rela
tives, friends and neighbors
who sent cards and gifts and
those who came to visit met
at the hospital; also Doctor
Wilson and members of the
staff at St. Anthony’s hospi
tal who gave me such wonder
ful care. 5p50
MILTON ANDRUS
I WISH to express my sincere
thanks to my neighbors and
relatives for their kindness
and help during my last ill
ness. I also sincerely thank
the entire staff at St. An
thony’s hospital for their good
ness during the times I have
been at the hospital. To the
Sisters, Father Kucera, all the
nurses and to Doctor Brown,
I say, Thank you with my
whole heart for your excellent
care.
MRS. LAURENCE JONAS
5p50
, WE WISH to extend our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their kind
ness during our brother, Char
lie’s, long illness and for the
help and sympathy after his
passing. Your many acts of
kindness will always be re
membered.—Claussen Family.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO SELL? We need list
ings on farms and ranches. If
you want fast service, list
your property with Ed Thorin
& Bill Bowker, phones 207,
454-J, 551-J, O’Neill.
FARM LOANS. — R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 50c
I WILL be in O’Neill all day
Thursday to give piano ac
cordian lessons. Any one in
terested contact me at the
home of J. V. Johnson, 309 W
Fremont st., O’Neill, 2 blocks
south of Snow Creme drive
in.—Martha Chocolousek, Ver
digre. 4c50
EXPERT
Body - Fender
REPAIRING
COMPLETE up - to - date shop,
equipped and experienced for
all makes of cars. Also paint
ing, spot work, glasses install
ed. Free estimates. 24 - hour
wrecker service.
WICH’S BODY SHOP
219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator & Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half-block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding. (
WE NEVER SLEEP
A PHONE CALL brings us on
the run- Phone 404-W. Used
car parts, car repairing, elec
tric and acetylene welding,
body shop.
Strong’s Repair Shop
VERNON STRONG, Prop.
North Seventh — O’Neill
ltf
I AM NOW writing insurance
for an exclusive hail insurance
company.—Ed Thorin, O’Neill,
phone 207. 52tf
Long Term
L-O-A-N-S
Pre-Payment Privileges
ELKHORN VALLEY
NATIONAL FARM ASS'N
4% Federal Land Bank
O’Neill, Nebr.
Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas.
—. a
SEE Ralph Simpson for your
electric wiring. — 359-LW, O’
Neill. . ltf
MONEY TO IX)AN: I am back
at my office and have Eastern
money to loan on farms and
ranches, also on city property.
—See R. H. Parker, O’Neill,
Nebr. 48tf
HUNT’S
PLUMBING & HEATING
FARM & COMMERCIAL
American Kitchens
White Water Heaters
Next door Asimus Motors)
of O’NEILL
Phone 399 — O’Neill tf
O’Neill News
John Halbur, Jim Kerwin,
Ralph Anzevino, all of Carroll,
la., Jerry Uhl of Sioux City,
Clarence Black of Grand Junc
tion, Colo., and Marvin Maher of
Sidney, la., arrived Friday eve
ning to spend the weekend with
fellow Creighton university stud
ents: Don Becker, Patrick Hickey,
Jack Carney, John Joe Uhl, Ger
ald Wills and Jack Gatz. They
were Sunday dinner guests of
Kenneth Batenhorst of Stuart and
Saturday afternoon guests at the
L. A. Becker home.
Harold Donohoe left for Kear
ney Monday where he will spend
the week attending the Nebraska
state custodial school.
Mrs. Augusta Lindberg and
Misses Esther and Eleanor went
to Wausa to visit at the home of
Fred Enquist.
Mr. and Mr. A. E. Boro and
Bette Ann arrived Friday eve
ning to visit relatives. They at
tended the alumni benquet in
Atkinson Monday evening, re
turning to their home in Fremont
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dever Fox and
Eldon of Kearney arrived Friday
evening to spend the night at the
Charles Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donohoe
and Rosemary spent memorial
day in Atkinson visiting her fa
ther, Timothy O’Connell.
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and daugh
ter, Marilyn and Carolyn, and
Miss Eleanor Lindberg went to
Omaha Monday and returned
Wednesday.
MOWER MAGIC
It’s almost aa easy aa waving
1 a wand to mow yoor laws
i with a precision aharp
| aned mower. Bring yoara
I m and have it machine
\ Sharpened for eaay mow
Pete’s Saw Shop
*81-W — O'Neill
.<&
Shut-In Adopted by
Celia Homemakers
t
i CELIA—The Celi Homemak
i ers extension club met at the
, home of Mrs. Ray Pease Wed
nesday afternoon, May 27, for a
- regular meeting. Eighteen mem
bers answered roll call by nam
| ing their favorite wild flower.
. Visitors were Neil Dawes and
, two sons and Mrs. Kreymborg,
all of O’Neill, Mrs. P. W. Kil
murry, Mrs. H. O. Stevens, Mrs.
| Ed Bouska and Mrs. Fred Neil
bauer.
A shut-in was adopted by the
club. Mr. Dawes showed a num
ber of pictures of Holt county
, wild flowers, also some farm
scenes, which were enjoyed by
all. The club voted to give $10
to the Atkinson library fund.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman June 24.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wilson
of Franklin, Tenn., left for their
home Monday after a visit at
the Alex Forsythe home.
Quite a number of persons
from this community attended
the services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon when
Henry Warren was ordained a
minister. Clarence Focken, eld
er of the church, helped in the
worship service. Mrs. Gene Liv
ingston sang a solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and family visited friends and
relatives at Wakefield, Pender
and Lyons Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Colfack was a Tues
day evening, May 26, visitors at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Frank Kilmurry, Emil Colfack
and son, Denton, helped O. A.
Hammerberg Wednesday after
noon, May 27.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott and
Mrs. Gene Livinston attended a
birthday anniversary party hon
oring Mrs. H. O. Stevens last
Thursday evening. Others pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Kilmurry and Mr. and Mrs
George Beck.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Earl Schlotfeld home were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schlotfeld of
Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Schlotfeld and daughters of Ros
alee.
Mrs. Gene Livingston was a
Friday evening visitor at the
home of Mrs. Feme Livingston
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons were dinner guests at
the D. F. Scott home Sunday.
Millie Ernst came from Mil
tonvale, Kans., Monday, May 25,
with her brother-in-law, Robert
Hendricks. She started teaching
Bibles chool at Venus Monday,
June 1.
Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. O.
A. Hammerberg attended the
iris arrangement show in the
dining room of the Methodist
church in Atkinson Monday,
May 25, Around 70 persons were
there for the dinner put on by
the Iris society. Persons from O’
Neill, Chambers, Stuart, Spring
view and Newport, also some
state and district officers were
present for the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
son, Bob, were O’Neill and At
kinson visitors Saturday. While
in O’Neill they visited Ray’s fa
ther, R. M. Pease.
Alice Focken visited Darlene
Tasler Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were dinner guests at the
Earl Schlotfeld home last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hend
ricks, Millie Ernst of Miltonvale,
Kans., and Leon Hendricks at
tended services Sunday morning
at the Center Union church and
then attended a family reunion
of the Robertson family at the
George Robertson home in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Omer Poynts and Mrs. J.
R. Jarvis were Friday afternoon
visitors at the Mark Hendricks
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts,
Mrs. J. R. Jarvis and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd McDowell enjoyed a
picnic supper at the Mark Hend
ricks home Saturday evening.
Mr. and and Mrs. John Ross
and son, Edward, attended a
family “get-together” honoring
their sister, Mrs. Henry Kahler,
jr., and her husband and Larry
and Alice of Lincoln, who came
Friday night to visit her father, i
Gottlieb Braun, and wife. Others 1
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor
Vacation Bible school com
mencement will be held June 5
a 8 p.m.
The weather permitting there
will be a street service at 8:30
o’clock Saturday night.
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 a.m.; evangelistic ser
vice, 8 p.m.
Monday, June 8, a group of
young people will be leaving for
Lexington for youth camp.
Monday, a Bible study at Fred
Lindberg’s, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, a CA service, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, prayer meeting
and Bible study.
Thursday, ladies’ prayer meet
ing at 8 p.m.
“Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
mind. This is the first and great
commandment.” Matt. 22:37, 38.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Sunday, June 7: Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.; divine wor
ship, 10:45 a.m.
Visitors are welcome to all
services and activities of this
congregation. If you have no
church home we would cordially
invite you to worship with us
regularly.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Thursday, June 4: Choir prac
tice, 7 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
Sunday, June 7, Conference
Sunday: Church school, 10 a.m.;
no worship service.
Monday, June 8: First meeting
of the new official board. 8 p.m.
present were Jake Braun and
family, Hans Braun and family,
Ben Braun and family and Bill
Ziska and family. The Kahlers
left Sunday afternoon for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and family were Friday dinner
guests at the Emil Colfack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons were Spencer visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heiser and
son, Gerald, were O’Neill visitors
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hendricks and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family
of O’Neill had a picnic lunch at
noon at the park house after
son.
memorial day services in Atkin
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
noon visitors at the Omer Poynts i
and family were Sunday after- I
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and
son were Sunday, May 24, after
noon and supper guests at the
Jake Braun home.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Forsythe
and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Walters and Janie Sue, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Braden and Jimmy
and Judy, all of Walnut, la., and
William Scott of Atlarntic, la.,
came Friday for a weekend vis
it at the Alex Forsythe home.
On Saturday Mr. Forsythe and
his guests made a trip to Lake
Andes and Ft. Randall dam in
South Dakota. The Iowa folks
returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dister
haupt, jr., were Wednesday
morning visitors at the Hans
Lauridsen home.
Bobby Knudson visited the
Bill Obermire children Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernst and
John and Annie of Miltonvale,
Kans., brought their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Hendricks, home
Friday and visited relatives in
O’Neill. They were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hendricks Sunday and left for
home Monday, taking their
daughter, Millie Ernst, to Venus
on their way home.
Gary Meisner and a friend,
Marsha Hammond, of Norfolk
came Sunday evening for a visit
at the Mark and Robert Hend
ricks homes. Gary is at+ending
medical school in Norfolk.
I"'" " ..<
Dr. Rex W. Wilson,
M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Offices, 128 W. Douglas St.
O’Neil]
Phones: Office 138, Res. 158
Rooms, Apartments Needed
• The Chamber of Commerce has been asked by the U.S.
Air Force Research Center, Cambridge, Mass., to submit a
list of “firm commitments” for rooms and apartments in
which to house civilian and military personnel in connection
with the Wind Tests to be conducted here. Advance Test peo
ple will arrive in mid-July. Tests are to begin about August
1 and continue for six weeks.
• Miss Alice French, Holt County Superintendent of
Public Instruction, offices in courthouse basement, will ac
cept your commitments in behalf of the Chamber. Please
make known to her what accommodations you will have
available, rates, etc.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
O'Neill, Nebr.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor
Sunday-school, 9;45 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 a.m.; junior high West
minster fellowship, 5 p.m.
Spiritual life group, Monday,
3 p.m.
Cherub choir practice, Satur
day, 10 a.m.; children’s story
hour, Saturday, 10:45 a.m.
The Women’s association will
meet at 2:30 p.m. today (Thurs
day) at the church. The program
will be the presentation of a
“Report from Mexico,” a film
showing the work of the church
in Mexico.
Daily vacation church school
opens next Monday, June 8, and
will be in session for two weeks.
Classes will be offered for all
through the junior high age. The
those from 3 years of age
theme will be the Bible and
classes will be offered in Bible,
Christians at work, and hand
craft. All those planning to at
tend should register at the
church on Friday of this week at
1 p.m.
On the evening of June 15 the
Men’s council will hold a father
and son banquet at the church,
and all men are to bring their
sons, or “adopt” a son for the
This is the regular meeting date,
evening. Please keep this date in
mind.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill;
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Thursday, June 4: Vacation
Bible school closing service,
7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 5: Vacation Bible
school picnic at Ford’s park, 10
.am.; adult instruction class, 7
p.m.; Men’s club meeting, 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 6: General
work day at the church and par
sonage.
Sunday, June 7: Worship ser
vice at the drive-in theatre, 8
a.m.; divine worship, 9 a.m.;
Sunday-school and junior Bible
class, 10 a.m.
In the name of Christ Jesus
we bid everyone a sincere wel
come to our services and activi
ties. If you have no church home
we would cordially invite you
to worship with us regularly.
—
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. D. D. Su, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a.m.
The Women’s society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Z. X. Mar
shall today (Thursday) to mend
and prepare clothing to be sent
to Korea.
The Mariners will meet Sun
day evening, June 7, at 3 o’
clock. All interested couples are
invited.
Plans are being made to hold
vacation Bible school in about
two weeks.
Assistant Named
The Bethany Presbyterian
church and First Presbyterian
church of O’Neill have secured
the services of Miss Helen May
of Kearney (above) to assist
the pastor in the two parish
es. Miss May has had some
training and experience in
church and Sunday - school
work and has assisted Rev.
Ralph Chamberlain for the
past three years in vacation
church school work during the
summer months. She has
taught in rural schools and
comes to this work from a
position in the grade school of
Gothenburg. The major por
tion of Miss May’s time will be
devoted to the parish and
church work of the Bethany
church and arrangements have
been made for her to live in
the Bethany community so
that the work there may be
done more effectively. She will
devote one day a week to the
O’Neill church for secretarial
responsibilities and similar
work. She will begin her work
the first of next week.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
Corner of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Bible school, 10 a.m.; commun
ion and preaching, 11 a.m.; youth
meeting, 7 p.m.; evening wor
ship at 8 o’clock.
Bible study and prayer session
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
“Oh that men would praise
the Lord for His wonderful
works to the children of men.”
Ps. 107:8.
O'NEILL DRIVE-IN
Sponsored by the Ministerial
Association
Services will be held on next
Sunday morning at the drive-in
theater at 8 o’clock. Services
this week will be in charge of
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor of
Christ Lutheran church.
4,279 tons
OF HARD CASH!
• Had all the employees of
the Chicago and North Western
Railway System been paid in
silver dollars last year, our pay
roll would have reached a stag
gering 4,279 tons! Actually, we
paid a total of $142,625,833 for
1952 wages and pensions (In Ne
braska alone our payroll totaled
$6,571,378).
The weight of this huge annual
payroll is felt in every commu
nity we serve. To ihany of your
friends and neighbors the rail
road is their livelihood—and the
money they earn is spent at home
. . . the taxes they pay improves
your town. Yes, working for
North Western is working for
local industry. Everyone benefits,
including us, from the freight
and passenger business your town
produces.
35,000 men and women in cities
and towns along our line share
this annual payroll. It is to their
credit that today North Western
is transporting products and peo
ple safer and more efficiently than
ever before.
CHICAGO and
NORTH WESTERN
RAHWAY SYSTEM
a.
"A Progressive Local Industry"
a
Q