O
Celia News
o - j
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emmons
of Omaha came Tuesday night,
May ol6, and left the following
night after attending high school
graduation exercises at Atkinson
Ker brother, Clarence Focken
jr., was one of the graduates, also
Denton Colfack and Donnie Frick -
ei, also from the Celia communi
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Billy took Mrs. Martin Ham
merberg to her home in Hastings
Wednesday, May 18. They re
turned that afternoon.
Joe Hendricks, Jerry and Nina
attended the wedding of Ruby
Meyer and James Dobias at the
Wesleyan Methodist church in
Atkinson Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallen vis
ited the Emil Colfack home Sun
day afternoon.
oeveiau irum uus coramuimy
attended services at Wesleyan
Methodist church in Atkinson on
Sunday evening when Mrs. Asa
„ Woods, wife of a former Atkinson
pastor, showed slides and gave a
talk. Mrs. Woods is representing
t h e Brainard Indian mission
school at-Hot Springs, S.D., and
her talk and slides concerned the
school. She has been holding
services in and around Atkinson,
spending from Wednesday, May
18, until Saturday night with Mrs.
Bertha Fullerton. From Saturday
night until Ttiesday she stayed at
the Mark Hendricks home. She
was scheduled to hold a meeting
in O’Neill Tuesday, returning tp,
Hot Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman helped
with Bible school at Immanuel
Lutheran chursu beginning May
23.
Arlin Hendricks is spending
this week at the Bob Cearns home
in Atkinson and attending Bible
school at Wesleyan Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts
„ were Saturday supper guests at
the Mark Hendricks home,
o Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butolph of
Minneapolis, Minn., and her sis
ter, - Mrs. Elma Olson of Mitchell,
S.D., accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Moe and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Graves, all of
Ethan, S.D., to the LeRoy Hoff
man home Sunday. All left that
evening except Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Butolph, who remained for a
longer visit with their grandson,
LeRoy Hoffman, and family, also
Ed Hoffman and mother.
Denton and Shirley Colfack
attended the high school picnic at
-Hidden Paradise near Newport
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. WUlliam Maloun
o and son took Mrs. Martin Ham
nierberg to Stuart Tuesday morn
> ~ -—-I
ing, May 17, while enroute to
Ainsworth.
Linford Sweet was a dinner
guest at the Duane Beck home on
Tuesday, May 17.
kMrs. Omer Poynts arrived home
uesday, May 17, after a two
•eeks’ vacation in California with
her sons and daughters in that
State.
p Allen Mitchell spent Tuesday
arid Wednesday, May 17 and 18,
with the Joe Hendricks family.
'A Charles Dobias and sons, Roger
and Rodney, were last Thursday
visitors at the Emil Colfack home.
The men are breaking a horse to
ride for Emil Colfack.
f Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
i.nd Mr. and Mrs. Perry Terwilli
yer returned home from visiting
1 is brother, Earl Terwilliger, and
family in Denver, Colo., also the
Roland Marts family in Colorado
Springs, Colo. In Denver they
also visited Claus Majunke, the
Gorman boy the Terwilligers
br >ught to the U.S. to live with
hii mother. His mother, Mrs. Sam
Eldridge, recently flew to Alaska
to be near her husband, who is
sta'iafied there. Claus will finish
the junior year in June and will
go x> Alaska and graduate from
high School there next year. He
p!an?<to go to college and be a
mecliancial engineer.
Mi. and Mrs. William Maloun
and i oil were Friday evening vis
itors at the Emil Colfack home.
Mr. |nd Mrs. George Beck and
Joe I Dinar were Sunday dinner
guests it the Duane Beck home.
Sever; 1 neighbors went fishing in
tb,_ir pond in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the William Ma
loun home.
Elmer Johnson of Oakland, Al
bert Johnson of Lyons and Stan
ley Johnson of Atkinson visited
the old home place, now run by
the Earl Schlotfeld family, after
attending the Martin Hammer
berg funeral Monday, May 16.
Mrs. Joe Hendricks and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith attended a party
Wednesday afternoon, May 18, at
the Harry Mitchell home.
Mrs. Clarence Focken and
daughter, Karen, were Friday
visitors at the Connie Frickel
home. Mrs. George Kiedel of
Stuart was also a visitor at the
Frickel home the same afternoon.
Gene Clossan was a Saturday
visitor at the Frank Kilmurry
home.
Clarence Focken attended a
meeting of the Cleveland Bible
camp committee at the home of
Reverend and Mrs. Payas Friday.
Dale Hopkins of Lincoln, a
nephew of Hans, Jim and Louie
Lauridsen, came Friday for a
visit with them and their fami
lies. On Friday Jim Lauridsen
and Dale Hopkins visited Lake
Andes and Pickstown, S.D. Sun
day all three families and their
guests were dinner guests at the
Hans Lauridsen home. Jim and
Dale visited the Louie Lauridsen
family Saturday.
Hans and Jim Lauridsen visited
relatives in Iowa several days, re
turning home May 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons went to Hastings Wed
nesday, May 18, to visit her fa
ther, Charles Johnson, and other
relatives near there. They return
ed Friday.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Hendricks and sons, Leon
and Arlin, took supper and visit
ed Henry Marlin and George
Woolstrum and spent the evening
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
were Saturday evening visitors
at the Connie Frcikel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lare and
Jimmy have spent a week, begin
ning last Thursday, at the Lee
Terwilliger home.
Earl Schlotfeld and sons, Lay
ton and Darrell, visited Bob Pease
Wednesday evening, May 18.
Have a Good
Supply of—
DEKALB
SEED CORN
— at —
Dankert’s Service
in O’Neill
DEKALB HYBRID
CHICKS
. . . will be available for
sometime; also have LIN
DANE for wire-worm con
trol and the new DIAZINON
fly bait.
R. H. STRONG
Chambers Dealer
STOCK CAR RACES
at the
STUART (NEBR.) TRACK
Sunday, May 29th — 8:00 P.M.
.. ..
Nationally - Advertised
)
Room Air Conditioners
• Cools rooms up to 375 square feet.
• push-button control.
• Exclusive, automatic three-dimension no draft circulation
reaches every comer of the room.
Ventilates by bringing in fresh outside air, exhausts stale,
smoke-filled air automatically. Also positive automatic
filtering, dehumidifying.
Quiet, economical and dependable operation. No vibra
^ tion Costs only a few pennies a day to operate. Complete- |
ly manufactured by a nationally-famous pioneer in
refrigeration.
ONLY THESE AIR CONDITIONERS HAVE
ALL, THE IMPORTANT FEATURES
( YEARS AHEAD IN DESIGN
197.35
(J/2-ion capacity)
o
Dick Tomlinson
o
_ O’NEILL —
o o
w, IHp£ 'V jr xKjLur.- A^ |H ii Kf^
St. Joe Eighth Graders Visit O’Neill
Eighth grade graduates from St. Joseph’s
hall, Atkinson, last week visited The Frontier
and “Voice of The Frontier” radio studios. Tape
recorded interviews were heard on the Satur
day, May 21, “Voice” program. The eighth grad
1.
ers posed at the O’Neill Photo Company for a
class photo (above). Front row (left-to-right)
—William Lee, Ronald Ries, George Penry, Den
nis Ries, Richard Faust; back row—Ruth Wewel,
Donna Cleary, Sharon Moeller, Catherine
Schmit and Vivian Ritz.
METHODIST (O’Neill)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Thursday, May 26: WSCS pray
er cell with Mrs. J. L. Jay, 10
a.m.; mothers’ study circle with
Mrs. DeWayne Philbrick, 3 p.m.
Friday, May 27: Dorcas society
in the church basement, 2 p.m.;
O’Neill church to attend Emmet’s
rededication service, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 20: Junior choir
practice in the choir loft, 9:15
a.m.; church school classes, 9:45
a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.
Special music, story for the chil
dren, Scriptures, prayers, hymns
that thrill; sermon, “The Joy of
the Spirit.” (Read Gal. 5:13-26;
John 16:5-16 before coming to
church.)
Monday, May 30: Memorial
day. Question to ponder: “Am I
worth dying for?”
Tuesday, May 31: Daily vaca
tion church school begins, 9 a.m.
Wednesday, June 1: Senior
choir practice, 7 p.m.; annual con
ference at North Platte begins, 8
a.m. Delegates are W. B. Gilles
pie, John Watson and Mrs. H. L.
Lindberg.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O’Neill)
Corner of Sixth and Grant
Rev. John Thomas, Minister
Sunday, May 29: Bible school,
10 a.m.; communion and preach
ing, 11 a.m.
Due to our fifth Sunday rally
at Battle Creek, there will be no
evening service.
Bible study and prayer session
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Our vacation Bible school will
be May 30 to June 4, 9 a.m., to 3
p.m. Children should bring lunch.
There will be graded classes for
ages 5 to 16. Songs, games, crafts,
and great Bible stories will be
enjoyed by all. This school will
be under the direction of two
competent lady students of
Nebraska Christian college, Nor
folk. There will be a closing pro
gram Friday night at 8 o’clock.
Children desiring transporta
tion please call 511-J.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Friday, May 27: Official re
dedication service of sanctuary,
7 p.m. Covered dish supper. Bring
your own table service.
Sunday, May 29: Worship for
adults and youth, 9:30 a.m.;
church school classes for children.
Church school for adults and
youth, 10:30 a.m. No one ever
outgrows the need for learning.
No one ever “arrives” to the ex
tent that they do not need to
learn more of Christ and His
kingdom! “Study to show thyself
approved ...”
June 1 through 5: Annual con
ference at North Platte. Mrs. Guy
Cole is your delegate. Mr. Cole is
reserve.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, minister
Sunday, May 29: Sunday-school
9:45 a.m.; worship 11 aun.
Vacation Bible school begins
on Tuesday, May 31 at 9 a.m.
Tuesday, May 31: Junior choir
practice, 4 pun.
Wednesday, June 1: Westmin
ster fellowship, 7 p.m.; choir
practice, 8 p.m.
Thursday, June 2: Women’s as
sociation meets at the home of
Mrs. Roy Shelhamer.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
Friday, May 27: Vacation Bibl«
school program, 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 29: Worship ser
vice, 9:30 a.m. Sunday-school,
10:30 a.m.
Monday May 30: Memorial ser
vice, 10 a.m.
Wednesday, June 1: Women’s
association meeting, 2 p.m.
Redecoration of Church
to Be Noted—
EMMET—Friday evening at 7
o’clock will be the rededicatior
service for the newly-redecoratec
church at Emmet. The evening’1
activities begin with a coverec
dish supper (bring your own ta
ble service) and continues in i
special worship service. The pub
lie is invited.
Read The Frontier want ads!
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH^
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
— O’NEILL —
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O’Neill)
Rev. Duane Lauber, supply pastor
Sunday. May 29: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., Carl Colfack,
superintendent; worship service,
11 a.m.; youth service, 7:30 p.m.;
evening worship, 8 o’clock.
Bible school program Friday, 8
p.m.
We invite you to all services.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday, May 29: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., Eugene Baker, su
perintendent; worship, 11 a.m.
The Woman’s society will hold
a bake sale at Millers’ store on
Saturday, May 28.
Church School
Starts Monday—
The annual daily vacation
church school, sponsored by the
Methodist education commission
of the local church, will begin
next week. The first day of stud
ies and activity will be Tuesday,
May 31. Sessions will begin each
day at 9 a.m., and close at 11:30
a.m. The last session will be held
on June 10.
The superintendent of the
school, Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr.,
has directed five previous years’
schools.
This school is open to others
than Methodist related children
and all are welcome, Mrs. John
son said.
Frontier for printing!
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lis lie E. Mewmaw, pastor
Inman vacation church school
from 9 to 11:30 a.m., each day for
all ages up to high school, Thurs
day and Friday, May 26 and 27,
and Wednesday through Friday,
June 1-3.
Thursday, May 26: I n m a c
WSCS meeting at 2:30 p.m.; Page
fellowship class supper; chbir
practice in each church at 8 p.m.,
followed by MYF at Inman.
Pentecost Sunday, May 29: In
man church school at 8:45 a.m.,
followed by worship service at 11.
Monday, May 30: Page Me
morial day program in school au
ditorium at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 31, to June 5:
Nebraska annual conference at
North Platte.
Thursday, June 2: Page WSCS
meeting.
Monday, June 6 to 10: Page va
cation church' school each day for
all ages up to high school.
Prospective Members
Are Honored—
STUART — The junior high
school youth fellowship group en
tertained prospective youth for
membership for the coming year
with a wiener roast at the town
park last Thursday evening.
It was also a farewell to mem
bers who will be eligible for the
senior high youth group next
year. They are Bunny King,
Becky Moses, Alice Sweet, Jerry
Heyne, Donald Moon, Donald
Norton and Robert Westerman.
Miss Lucille Mitchell has been
sponsor for the group the past
year.
Reelected to
Aux Post—
Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gilder
sleeve attended the golden anni
versary convention of the Nebras
ka Optometric association held
Sunday, May 15, through Wed
nesday, May 18, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Gildersleeve was reelected
as first vice-president of the state
optometric auxiliary. Doctor Gil
dersleeve won the handicap tro
phy and the traveling trophy in
the association golf tournament
held at the Norfolk Country club.
The Gildersleeves returned to O’
Neill Wednesday, May 18.
CARRIER JOB OPEN
CHAMBERS—The civil service
commission has announced an
examination will be conducted to
fill a rural mail carrier vacancy
at the Chambers postoffice. In
formation is available at the
postoffice.
No Federal Drought
Relief Contemplated
Representatives of the conser
vation service of the department
of agriculture and the Nebraska
drouth committee made a
survey of several counties in Ne
braska to see if they should be
included in the drouth disaster
area. But the answer from the
USD A is no.
Holt, Wheeler, Garfield, Val
ley, Greeley, Thayer and Loup
were among those under con
sideration, but only the south
west portion of Holt was con
sidered in distress.
Serious wheat crop losses from
wind erosion have occurred in
Kimball, Cheyenne and Box
Butte counties. Many cattle
ranchers in the Burwell area have
been forced to sell off stock, even
foundation herds.
An optimistic note was sounded
by the report of the state-federal
division of agricultural statistics
showing more subsoil moisture in
wheat lands in western Nebraska
this year than last, according to
Rep. A. L. Miller (R.-Nebr.)
Members of the Nebraska dele
gation have urged the secretary
of agriculture to cut redtape to
release cheap feed to ranchers in
the emergency area.
“Those of us who have lived in
the ranch country for many years
also know how the pastures can
recover with two or three good
rains,” Miller said.
A University or Nebraska sur
vey reveals that nearly 1.4 mil
lion acres are now irrigated in
Nebraska. About 64 percent of
this total, or 882,739 acres are in
the Fourth congressional district.
An estimated 940 irrigation wells
were put down in the Fourth dis
trict last year, and more than 268
thousand new acres have been
brought under irrigation in the
past four years, the congressman
included.
Frontier for printing!
Chambers
ALUMNI DANCE
CHAMBERS LEGION HALL
Tuesday, May 31
NOSMO KING
ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome!
150 - 250 Head of Cattle
• The O’Neill Livestock Market will have between 150
and 200 head of cattle for their regular weekly sale to be
held today (Thursday). The run has been shortened up con
siderably by the welcome rains during the past week and one
half. The cattle on sale today will be mostly mixed consign
ments ranging from steer and heifer calves to cows and other
slaughter cattle.
• There will also be 150 to 250 feeder pigs in addition to
the regular hog run.
• To be sold, too, are three good saddle horses and one
pony (kid broke).
• Why not attend the sale today (Thursday) to fulfill your
sale needs?
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
1
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