Methodist Adults
Hold Steak Fry
The Methodist Adult Fellow
ship members and their families
held a steak fry Tuesday, Sep
tember 18. at the church.
Rev. and Mrs Glenn Kennicott
and Mr and Mrs Louis Wray
were in charge.
There were about 35 people
present including the following
guests: Mrs Geary Enbody and
her daughter, Mrs Walter Meier,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin and
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Marceltus, all
of O’Neill, and Rev. Leon Fos
ter of Wayne.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October 2, at 8 p.m., at
the church. Mrs Frank Eppen
bach, Mrs Esty Nelson and Rev
erend and Mrs. Kennicott will
have charge of the meeting.
40 I,.idles Meet
at Coyne Home—
A group of 40 Catholic ladies
held a party on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Edna Coyne.
Hostesses were Mrs. Coyne,
Mrs, Nellie Maloney, Mrs. John
Turner and Mrs. Gilbert Win
ched.
Winners at cards were Mrs.
Hattie Kindtund. high; Mrs.
Frank Clements, low, and Mrs.
Catherine Craig, traveling prize.
Refreshments were served.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill)
Rev. E Kirschman, pastor
Sunday, September 30: t Sun
day-school for all ages, 10 a m ;
worship service. 11 a.m.; junior
and children’s services, 7 p.m.;
evangelistic rally, 8 p.m.
Midweek service Tuesday, 8
p.m.
Youth service and choir, Thurs
day, 7:30 p.m.
A
METHODIST (O’Neill-Emmet)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
O'NEILL—
Friday, September 28: WSCS
end Dorcas all. day meeting, be
ginning at 10 am, with covered
dish luncheon at noon This is ini
preparation for *he festival and
all members are welcome and
urged to attend.
Friday, September 28: Mission
ary Edwin LeMaster will speak,
and show pictures of his work in
Africa, 8 p.m
Sunday, September 30: Promo
ion dav in Sunday-school. Otto
M Fabre, Methodist mobile min-j
ister, will be special speaker in
the church service. District young
adult rally in the afternoon, be
ginning at 2:30 p.m.
Monday, Octoixr 1: Intermedi
ate MYF at the church,
Tuesday October 2: Adult fel
lowship.
Wednesday, October 3: Choir
practice and senior MYF.
Thursday, October 4: Prayer
circle, 10 a m., at Claude Bates !
home.
Friday, October 5: Dorcas, 2
p in- at the church.
EMMET—
Sunday, September 30: Otto M.
Fabre, Methodist mobile minister,
! will preach Ixith morning and
evening. He will continue in eve
ning services through the week:
until Friday, ending Friday eve
; rung.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
(Chambers)
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor
Saturday, September 27: Con
! firmation class, 10 a.m.
Sunday, September 30: Sun
day-school, 7 p in.; evening wor
ship, 8 o’clock.
iv„nt;i.r fnr nrinting!
I
Church Notes
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
Thursday, September 27—Jun
ior choir practice, 4 pan.; annual
public school teachers’ reception,
8 p.m., in school auditorium,
sponsored by WSCS.
Sunday, September 30: Sur,
day-school. 10 a.m.; worship. 11
a.m.; district young adult rally
at O’Neill, beginning at 2 p.m.;
MYF. 8 p.m
Tuesday, October 2: Kings
Daughters meeting, 8 p.m., with
Mrs. Stanley Gross.
Wednesday, October 3: WSCS
pray* r hour, 9 a.m.. Scripture
lesson, Joshua 1.
Thursday, October 4: WSCS
meeting, 2:30 p.m.
INMAN—
Thursday, September 27: WSCS
meeting, 2:30 p.m.; education
commission meeting, 8 p.m.
Sunday, September 30: Sun
da v-schoo], 8:45 a.m.; worship,
9:45 a m.; district young adult
rally at O’Neill, beginning at 2
p.m.
Wednesday, October 3: Choir
practice, 7.30 a.m., followed by
MYF.
Saturday, October G: Annual
fall festival, including annual
community auction sale and
WSCS bazaar.
Sunday, October 14: Seventy -
f:fth anniversary with special
services during the day. Basket
dinner and supper.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor
Sunday, September 30: Sun
day-school, 10 am,; preaching
service. 11 a.m.; young peoples’
meeting at 7:30 o’clock in the
evening; preaching service fol
lowing the young peoples meet
ing.
Praver meeting and mission
study will be in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ernst Wed
nesday evening at 8 o’clock.
l.VIMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. E. 3. Smith, pastor
Sunday, September 30: Mission
festival; worship service, 9:30
a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:15^ a.m.;
afternoon service, 2:30 o’clock,
guest speaker, Rev. A. Mommens
of Jamison; Lutheran hour, 4
p.m., W.IAG (780 kc.)
Tuesday, October 2: Confirma
tion class, 8 p.m.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RED, Ewing)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, September 30: Wor
ship service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
school, 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, October 2: Bible
study at the Walt Summerer
home, 8 p.m.
Among those attending the
church dinner at Stuart Sundav
were Mr. and Mrs. John Pribil,
Mrs. Mary Dusatko Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Janzing and Joyce Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mullen and Miss Pat,
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Tomjack, Sg'. and
Mrs. J. R. Lyons and Mr. and
'Mrs. Fred O. Heermann.
i'rotesrant Churches
P! an Taking Census
ATKINSON — The Protestant
churches of Atkinson will conduct
a raligious census of the rural
area near Atkinson on Monday,
October 1,
The Ministerial association
asks cooperation of all residents.
Information which residents will
be able to give in a few minute®
will have “much value” to the
churches for several years, ac
cording to Rev. E. W. Danitschek.
“It will enable each church to
know its area of responsibility
and wall assist in planning future
piograms so as to serve the com
munity more effectively,” he de
clared.
Forty lay members will work
m teams of two in an effort to
canvass an area comprised of ap
proximately four hundred square
miles. Every effort is being made
to extend this census up to the
territories already surveyed by
the churches ol other commun
ities.
Some duplication may result,
but when the canvass has been
completed most of the residents
ot Holt county will have been
contacted.
The program is being conduct
ed under the direction of Rev.
j,eon Foster of the Methodist mo
bile ministry unit lor this region.
Reverend Foster will accumulate
the information gathered and
prepare a map showing the relig
ious affiliation or preference of
all families in the community.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, September 30: Sun
day-school, 9:45 a.m.; promotion
and rally day service, 11 a.m.
Every parent and member of
the church is urged to attend.
Tuesday, October 2: Bible stud.v
at the church, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 3: Junior
high youth 'fellowship, 6:30 p.m.:
choir practice, 7 p.m.; senior high
youth fellowship, 8 p.m.; trustees’
meeting, 8 p.m.
Thursday. October 4: Women’s
association meeting at the church,
7:45 p.m.
Worldwide communion will be
..hrerved on Sunday, October 7.
I WML in Monthly
Meeting—
ATKINSON — The Lutheran
Women’s Missionary league of
Immanuel Lutheran church, At
kinson, held its monthly meeting
i i the church basement Tuesday
afternoon, September 18, with
seven present. Devotions were
conducted by Rev. E. G. Smith and
the third lesson, “Why Does a
Christian Suffer?” was presented
by Mrs. Victor Frickel. This top
ic is a study of the Book of Job.
Final plans were made for the
league zone rally, held in Atkin
son Tuesday, September 25.
Mrs. Richard Nelson and Miss
Esther Kaiser were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Anson.
Missionary to Speak
Rev, E, Edwin LeMaster, !
Methodist missionary to An
?ola, Africa, will speak at the '
Methodist church H Friday, 1
Sept 'mber 28, at 8 p.m. Ac
cording to Rev. Glenn Kenni- I
cott„ Methodist pastor. Mr. 1
LeMaster and his family re
turned to the United States in
May, having spent the past i
five years at yuessua, Angola,
in Portuguese West Africa.
Work there was varied, but
centered generally in training
the Africans to teach and
preach in their own schools J
and churches. He has a number |
cf colored slides and several 1
hundred feet of movie film to
further illustrate lus work and
travels m the heart of Africa.
His sister is Mrs. C. W. Bueh
ler of Scotia. Mrs. LeMaster, a
registered nurse, assisted her
husband in lus mission work.
They have two children. They
plan to return to Africa next i
spring.
Lockwoods i ionored
at Wiener Roast
INMAN The Young Adult
fellowship met Thursday evening
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Herald and family,
where they enjoyed their regular
meeting and a weiner roast. The
afiair was also in the nature of a
farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lockwood, who are leaving to
make theid home in Hot Springs,
S.D. The Lockwqods were pre
sented a gift from the YAF.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
ol Page spent Saturday here it)
trie home of their son-in-law’ and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Anthony. They were accompan
ied home by their grandchildren,
Gary and Gaylene Anthony, who
spent Sunday with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert An
thony spent Sunday in Norfolk
where they attended an all day
meeting of the stockholders of
ueiioiai Wholesale company.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan
and Don Kelley of Norfolk spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Leo Harte took Mr. and
Mrs. George Laney to Spencer on
Thursday afternoon where Mr.
and Mrs. Laney entered a rest
home operated by Mrs. Maude
Kersch and where they expect
to spend the winter. The Laneys
formerly lived in Spencer and
they are looking forward to
meeting old friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ticknor and
Miss Sadie Harte left Friday for
their homes in Denver, Colo., and
Dong Beach, Calif., after spend
ing several lays visiting in the
George Laney home and with
other relatives.
Mrs. Marye Hartigan returned
Thursday evening from Lincoln
where she spent the past week
at a beauty school.
Mrs. T. D. Hutton returned on
Friday from Sioux City where
she visited in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Green, and
family for several days Mrs.
Hutton spent the weekend in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark.
Mrs. James Coventry accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. H.
vV. Tomlinson, of O’Neill and her
sister, Mrs. William Turner of
Chambers, spent Thursday in
.Niortolk and Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lockwood
and family left Friday evening
for Hot Springs, S.D., where Mr.
Lockwood will be employed in a
lumber yard.
Miss LuElla Watson of Hol
drege spent the weekend here
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Watson.
T. D. Hutton and Ira L. Wat
son returned home Sunday after
spending the past week in Min
nesota fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns
and son, Dewain, and Mrs. E. E.
Burns of Laurel were Sunday
afternoon guests in the home of i
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan. „ _ . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Kay tan banks
and family of Ft. Scott, Kans., [
spent Thursday visiting in the
home of Mrs. Myra Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Morsbach
and son of Rapid City, S.D., came*
Saturday to spend a week visit
ing Mr. Morsbach’ parents Mr.
and Mrs. David Morsbach.
Several members of the RbL)h
church motored to Grand Island
on Sunday where they attended
conference.
Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs.
William Kelley, jr., and daugh
ters Kay and Ann spent the
weekend in South Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Wrede and
family spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Smith and
family at Neligh.
Chris Reimers, who is employ-;
ed at Sioux City, spent the week
end with his family. i
Vem Wrede spent Friday ins
Ainsworth on business.
Further Plans
for Dinner. Bazaar—
INMAN— The WSCS met at!
the church annex last Thursday j
afternoon. Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh was in charge. Further
plans were made for the fall fes
tival when members will serve
dinner and have a bazaar.
Kitchen Shower—
Miss Kay Graham was honored
Friday at a kitchen shower given
by members of the Elkhom pro
ject club at the home of Mrs. Bob
Cook.
News
Visitors on Sunday at the home
of the Willard Solfermosers were
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Magary and
Gordon Magary of Johnstown.
The visitors were Mrs. Solfer
mos' i ’s parents and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Austin of
Norfolk spent the weekend at the
home her her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kelley.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Pat Sullivan home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Sullivan and children.
Timmj and Beth Ann. of Norfolk,
also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jensen and
Sue Ray. Mary Sullivan and Bob
Hanley, all of O’Neill.
Mrs. Morris Kirkpatrick and
Danny visited over the weekend
at Snyder.
Sunday visitors at the Joe Ten
nis home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rethwisch of Tilden and Mr. and
Mrs. John Denisen of Harlan, la
The group drove to Ft. Randall
in the afternoon.
Oscar Thorin of Neligh spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Thorin. Ed Thorin is a nephew
of Oscar Thorin.
Henry Van Ert called at the
John Underwood home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev
ery left Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. (“Ike”) Van Every
and boys at Perry, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDermott
of Osmond visited at the John
Underwood heme Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
an Mrs. Kenneth Waring were
Kenneth Heiss, Alta Finch and
Mrs. Ethel* Waring, all of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Preston of
Wells, Minn., visited from last
Thursday until Monday at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. John
W'jt.-An
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring
home were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Raskey end daughter of Bassett
and Frank Finch of Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claussen
and children visited Sunday at
the Jerry Weaver home.
Mrs. Bill White, Colleen and
Billy, Mrs. Gerald Hansen, Mrs.
John Dalton and Earl left for
Denver, Colo., Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hemel
strand. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Dalton remained for a long
er visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Albert Suing of Beresford,
S.D., visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wor
cester. She is a sister of Mrs.
Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Weber and
son left for Pasadena, Calif., on
Tuesday. They have been visiting
nor sister, Mrs. Roy Worth, and
other relatives and friends here.
Ray Snell and Merwyn French,
sr., of Page, Ira Watson and Tom
Hutton of Inman returned Sun
day from Minnesota, where they
had been fishing. They reported
“good” fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Petsche
spent Sunday visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer of
Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price and
family of Lynch spent Sundaj
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Price and Mrs. Elma
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pribil spent
a couple days in Sioux City last
week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex James and
family and Mrs. Pauline Leis-'
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Peck Sunday.
Members of the Church of
Christ had a get-together after
Bible study Wednesday evening,
September 19, in honor of Mrs.
Rex James’ birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allyn and
daughters, Debby and Terry of
north of Stuart were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Dwayne
Phil brick
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Wetzler left
on Monday for San Bernardino,
Calif , to make their home.
Marvin Cavanaugh of Falls
City spent the w eekend with rel-i
atives and friends.
Mick Petersen visited with his!
brother, Don Petersen, and fam
ily over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christcn
sen of Wichita, Kans., visited
w ith the IVoi Petersen family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenmen
ut and family of Humphrey vis
ited their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Has
treiter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Peterson
and family of Grand Island visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frailest Clark, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield
and girls went to Crofton on
Sunday where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Collins. They
all also visited Gavins Point dam
and witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles Wegman accom
panied Martha Hill of Ew ing and
Mrs John Storjohann and Mrs
Laura Wright to a four-day non
denominational church conven
tion at York from Wednesday.
September 19, until Sunday
Joe Rosno left for his home in
Stay ton, Ore., Tuesday after hav
ing visited his sisters, Mrs. Dom
inie Bohn and Mrs. Fred Eritton,
ji nd their families for three
weeks.
C. F. Abart and Dercy of Em
met were Sunday dinner guests
ef Mr and Mrs Kieth Abart and
family.
Mrs Roy Luber and Mr. and
Mrs Larry Luber of Memphis,
Tenn,, went to Genoa Monday.
September 17, to see r barley
Cay wood.
FOR SALE!
480 -ACRES
Located near Sparks, Nebr.
INCLUDING:
Cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, full line
farm machinery, also haying machin
ery, household goods, etc. Over 4,000
bus. corn in field, 100 tons of hay.
Priced under $40,000, complete. jj
Good terms. 1mm. possession. Con
tact
GEORGE E. SEMIN
Kilgore, Nebr.
Real Estate Broker
£518.8 BEST ci
Sg^^SrgiipIiSsiF
^t^rr^5?0A r——I^*°* 63*
27«r
CHERRY — APPLE — PEACH m wm
MULLERS FROZEN PIES__ 45c
FRIONOR PERCH FILLETS ,~~ 43‘
SUPREME or SUNSHINE NABISCO
PecalTsandles H*dro* Cookle* 06 NEWT0NS
47* IrH-oz. cmio . . . 25*1 | isuor quo . . . 33*
View crop - freshi
CRANBERRIES . . POUND CELLO 23
CM-DEH RIPE BENMMS «.2»
U. S. NO. I CALIFORNIA « .(
Red Flome Tokay Gropes.. aj
Colorado Green Cobboge »t ■ » 5C
Fresh Louisiana Yamsm». .»« 23c
| CRANBERRY SAUCE |
i TL NO. 300 CANS . . .35c l!
»»»» rn^mmm mmmmm mmmmmmmm m m m mm'm m -m ■- ■»»■'
ffofaSBk Baker’s Dozen Special
Y\m JELL-O
\\fpi3 PACKAGES $100 I
I —I
I;; o.;k GROWN
CHICKENS _Lb. 39c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF3 lbs. $1
CUDAHY PURITAN
SLAB BACONLb. 39c
CUDAHY PURITAN
LUNCHEON MEAT Lb. 39c
DUNCAN HINES
Buttermilk
PANCAKE
MIX
3-Lb. Pkg.
55c
4th St. Market
Phone 93 — We Deliver
Never An After-Thirit
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Keating Pads
Constant, soothing, penetrating heat
when you need it at the click ot a
switch. See the luxurious new
CASCO Super-Safe Automatic Electric
Heating Pads from 5.95
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Sc • our selection ol' Nice Books for Children
Ideal for Gifts Starting at just 25c
Supplement Your Diet With
REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS
Don’t take a chance on being "vitamin-starved” due to
eating foods which have lost their vitamin content through
cooking or storage. By taking one Super Plenamins tablet
daily you are sure of receiving more than your minimum
requirement of ALL vitamins with known mmimums,
PLUS 12 minerals and Liver Concentrate. Take one Super
Plenamins Tablet every day — your best Year-’Round
Health-Maintaining Habit.
Make GILLIGAN’S your headquarters
Tor your animal health needs. Remem
ber, you will especially like our prices
on vaccines and other injectable
products.
We Carry a Complete Line of
1 russes, Supporters, Elastic 1 losiery
Consult your doctor regularly. When he gives you a pre
scription have it filled by one of GILUGAN’S
PRESCRIPTION SPECAILI8TS!
Oiiligari’sHexaSI Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O Neill
HE DIGS IN . .
to give you Service
When you see the “footprints” of Consumers
iinemen's "climbers” on power poles . . along
i ity streets and country roads, you are seeing
visible proof of the constant work that goes on
behind the scenes” to assure you that when
you flip a switch, the light goes on . the motor
starts .. . the work gets done.
In every kind of emergency, in the wind and
rain or snow and ice, the "man on the pole” is
sparing no effort to assure you of the best elec
tric service that modern equipment and skilled
personnel can provide. Your Consumers Public
Power District lineman plays an important role
in the upkeep of the vital equipment and facil
ities that bring you today’s modern, dependable
electric service. To serve 116,066 customers in
366 Nebraska communities, Consumers spends
several millions of dollars each tear in essential
modernizations and additions to physical prop
erties. Through its efficent personnel and man
agement team, Consumers makes these vital
improvements and developments to a more than
4,000 mile, state wide transmission network, and
local distribution systems in the communities it
serves, to assure our customers of a truly mod
ern, dependable electric service.
Your lineman is another friendly representative
of the smooth working Consumers team which
performs countless important tasks to help you
live better ... electrically. His too, it a vital
link in Consumers plan of operations to bring
you low cost electricity geared to your needs erf
todsy and tomorrow.
tr« all part of your
The Consumer* 4.120 mrfe networ* of eJectric power reaches CONSUMERS electric service
fie four comers of the state and serves 356 communities