Church Notes
METHODIST (Charters-Amelia,
AMELIA—
Sunday Worship service, 9 30 a.
m Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.,
holy communion service, 7:30
p.m.
CHAMBERS—
Thursday Young adult meet
ing, 8 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday • school, 10
a.m ; worship service, 11 a.m.
Monday: Jumor choir practice,
7 pm.; senior choir practice, 7:30
p.m ; intermediate MYF meeting,
7:30 p m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’NeUli
Rev J Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday. January 20: Sunday
school, 9 45 a.m . worship, 11
am.
Wednesday, January 23: West
minister youth fellowship, 7 p.m.;
choir practice, 8 p.m.
Thursday, January 24: Circle
III of the Women’s Association
meets at the home of Mrs. Harrv
Clauson.
BETHANEY PRESBYTERIAN
(RED, Ewing)
Rev J Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, January 20: Worship
service, 9:30 am.; Sunday-school,
10:30 am.; family night, covered
dish supper, 7 o'clock.
Monday, January 21: Bible
study, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, January 23: Wo
men’s association meets at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Gribble.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(O’Neill)
Sunday, January 20: Sunday
school for all ages, 10 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a.m.; childrens’
service, 7 p.m.; evangelistic rally,
7:45 pm.
Tuesday: Week-night service,
8 o’clock.
Thursday: Youth service and
choir rehearsal.
Income Tax
For assistance in filing your
self-employment and tax
reports, call on
Geo. C. Robertson
O’Neill
Accounting and former em- I
ployee of Internal Revenue.
Downey Bldg. Phone 534
I
METHODIST tPM*-lnman>
Rev. Lisle E Mewmaw. pastor
PAGE—
Thursday. January 17—WSCS
all-day meeting with covered dish
dinner; junior choir practice, 4
pm.
Sunday, January 20—Sunday
school, 10 ajn.; worship 11
a m.; church-wide school of mis
sions for youth and adults, 7:30
pm.
Monday, January 21: Commis
sions to meet at 7:30 p.m.; official
board, 8 p.m
Wednesday, January 23: WSCS
prayer hour, 9 a.m, scripture
Romans 8: 31-39.
INMAN—
Thursday, January 17: Adult
fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 20: Morning
worship, 9:45 a m.; Sunday -
school, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday, January 23: Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m., followed by
MYF.
Thursday, January 24: WSCS
meeting, 2:30 p.m ; official board
meeting, 7:30 p.m.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O’Neill)
Sunday, January 20: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; warship, 11 a.m.;
Weslean youth, 7:30 p.m.; adult
fellowship. 7:30 pm.; evangelistic
sendee, 8 p.m.
Prayer service Thursday 8 p.m.
Mrs. L. A. Becker’s
Father Succumbs
John Stevens, father of Mrs. L.
A Becker, died Tuesday, January
8, in a Yankton. S.D., hospital,
where he had been a patient for a
month. He had suffered a stroke.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 9:30 a.m., at St. Peter’s
Catholic church. Bow Valley.
His wife, Mary, died 24 years
age, and his oldest son, Steve,
died three years avo.
Among his survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Becker, with
whom he lived for several months
each year.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker and fam
ily attended the funeral.
EVANGELIST AT LYNCH
LYNCH — Rev. George Smith,
evangelist from Omaha, is in
Lynch this week and is holding
evangelistic meetings at the Wes
leyan Methodist church.
JUST ARRIVED
New spring patterns
Dan River “Dri-Don”
GINGHAMS
Wrinkl-shed with Dri-Don is the ulti
mate in wash and wear cottons!
Yard
• Resists mildew
• Stays clean longer
• Needs no starch, ever
• Dries smooth — needs little
or no ironing
Dan River fabrics with the fashion woven
in. See these easy-to-sew carefree fabrics.
They wash and dry any conventional way;
will not shrink out of fit and the best part
of all, it needs very little ironing, if any.
Stop in and choose from a beautiful array
of new spring; patterns and colors. It’s
smart to buy your fabrics early.
The Ilolt county district courtroom overflowed Saturday
afternoon for the 16th annual meeting of the Holt County Rural
School Board association. Camera shows a portion of the crowd.
Chief topic was enforced school redistrirtinK. The association
unanimously went on record in opposition.—The Frontier Photo.
Two Anniversaries
Are Noted—
On Sunday two birthday anni
versaries were celebrated at the
William G. Kraft home. The hon
ored guests were Mrs. Mabel
Shobe of Page and Mrs. Kraft.
Other guests were Mrs. Shobe’s
daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Cone, Frank Fallon and
daughter, Mary.
Four Enroll in
Kindergarten —
LYNCH—A class of four was
enrolled in the kindergarten class
of the Pleasant View rural school
Monday, January 7.
They are Douglas Moody,
Marilyn Kolund, Garlen Gehlsen
and Kaydeen Johnson. Mrs. Vel
ma Micanek is the teacher.
* *
Frontier for printing!
---j
Cold Hands, Fun
Result of Sunday
Sleighing Party
ROCK FALLS—Terry and Cin
dy Brown entertained some of
their cousins on Sunday after
noon at a sleighing party. Those
present were Gwenda, Trudy and
Debbie Schultz and Lynda Hynes.
It was a cold, sunshiny day
with the mercury hovering
around zero, but, except for some
cold hands, they all had a enjoy
able time.
The mothers, Mrs. Hynes and
Mrs. Schultz, spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Brown. Mr. Schultz
went on down the road and pass
ed the time with Mr. Hynes.
Other Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen
left Friday for California
and a warmer climate. Going
a southerly route by auto, they
will spend a few days at Gray,
Okla., before proceeding to Pasa
dena, Calif., w'here they plan to
make an extended visit with Mrs.
Claussen’s sister, Mrs. Harry Ma
dison, and husband. Charley Shawr
is doing chores and taking care of
the place during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns
w'ent to Omaha Sunday, January
6, to visit their daughter, Mrs.'
Leslie Strong, and family. They
returned home on January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Vequist and children, Mr. and Mrs.
James McNulty and Mrs. Celia
Grutsch were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lanswoth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sterns and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sterns and family joined the par
ents at an evening dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Hipke and son
were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and
children and John Richardson
were Friday evening visitors at
the Albert Sterns home.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Linda
were evening visitors Thursday,
January 10, of Theresa Breiner,
Russell and Lonnie, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleary and sons called
later in the evening.
Members of the Pleasant Day
club served lunch at the Wesley
Taylor sale on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
sons spent Sunday at the Theresa
Breiner home in O’Neill.
Calvin Seger of Atkinson was a
Monday evening caller at the
Floyd Johnson home.
The Lyle Vequist family and
Ardell Curran were Wednesday
evening January 9, visitors at the
Blake Benson home. It was the
annual meeting of the township
board. Mrs. Benson served an oy
ter supper.
Mrs. Gordon Johnson was a
breakfast guest of the Floyd John
son family on Sunday. She came
along as Gordon, accompanied by
Dan Rakes, came to assist John
Schultz wdth the daily feeding
and care of the livestock. Rusty
spent the time with the little
Schultz cousins.
Lou Brown arrived Sunday eve
ning, after having spent the past
week at the livestock show and
rodeo in Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stems and
Debbie were supper and evening
guests of the James Curran fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor
and children spent Monday at the
John Schultz home.
Borgs Arrive
from California—
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Borg and
two daughters of LaHambra, Cal.,
arrived Saturday morning to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Borg and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bauer of Ewing.
Mr. Borg went on to Chicago,
111., for two weeks at a training
school. Mrs. BoTg will stay with
her parents.
Marks 10th Birthday—
Sheryl Brady, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brady, celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary
Saturday at a party for 12 guests.
Frontier for printing!
Arrives for Visit
After 25 Years—
Joe Nejedly of Sheridan, Wyo.,
who hadn't been here since 1932,
arrived Sunday, January 6, to vis
it his brother, Stanley Holly and
family. Saturday, another brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nejedly of Creighton, were here.
While the brothers were to
gether. they received a telephone
call from their sister, Francis,
who lives in Florida.
‘Islands in Community'
Study Topic—
WSCS met last Thursday after
noon at the Methodist church
basement. Mrs. J. Laverne Jay,
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, Mrs. Hazel
Boatman were hostesses.
Mrs. Raymond Revell led devo
tions. Mrs. Louis Wray was chair
man of the program. “Islands in
Our Community’’, with spot
! dramas.
Grandma Moses Is
Club Study I opic
EMMET—The South Side club
met with Mrs. Leon Beckwith on
Tuesday, anuary 8, for a covered
dish luncheon with Mrs. Bessie
Burge as co-hostess.
After the business meeting at
which $10 was donated to the
polio drive, a lesson on “Grandma
Moses, Her Life and Paintings
was presented bv Mrs. Walter
Puckett. The guessing game furn
ished by Mrs. Beckwith was won
by Mrs. Puckett. Mrs. Kenneth
Ruggles of Clearwater was a
guest. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. McGinnis.
There will be a covered dish
luncheon. Topic will be “Histori
cal People Whose Birthdays Are
in February.”
Other Emmet News
John Tenborg left for Kansas
City, Mo., on Saturday where he
will be employed. The family will
remain here until school is out in
the spring.
Mrs. Rose Sehaaf of Atkinson
visited Mrs. Joe Winkler on Tues
day', Januarv 9.
A crew of men have been cut
ting trees from various yards in
town. The men are headed by
Leonard Dusatko.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harring
ton have returned to their respec
tive homes after the death and
burial of their mother.
Mrs. Esther Harris of O’Neill
was in the Emmet neighborhood
over the weekend conducting a
psychological survey.
To Iowa —
Harry Smith spent the weekend
visiting friends in Akron, la., and
Sioux City.
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15
Cattle Receips 1,576—Altho
storm conditions cut down re
ceipts, it in no way dampened
buyer enthusiasm for the high
quality offering of stockers
and feeders A long string,
500 head of choice yearling
heifers from the Charley
Peterson ranches, set a new
season’s high on average
weights of 635 lbs. selling at
$16.50 to $17.00 cwt. All
classes of steers and calves
sold readily at steady to
strong prices at last week’s
advance of $1.50 cwt. Butch
er cows and bulls gained an
other 25 to 35 cents from a
week ago. 20 Registered An
gus bulls averages $320.00 per
head.
Another nice offering is
shaping up for next Tuesday’s
Auction and we would be
pleased to have your listings
if you have cattle to sell.
Phone 5141 Atkinson
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Credit Bank Bought
by 40 PCA Units
The Federal Intermediate Cre
dit Bank of Omaha, government
owned since its organizatiin in
1923, will be purchased by the
Production Credit associations in
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Wyoming, according to James
W. Rooney, secretary-treasurer of
the O’Neill Production Credit as
sociation.
The PCA here, member-owned
since 1950, is joining with the 39
other PCA's in the farm credit
district to purchase the credit
bank.
Rooney said the purchases of
stock in the Intermediate Credit
Bank together with the merger of
the Production Credit corporation
of Omaha into the bank on Janu
ary 1, were provided for in the
farm credit act of 1956.
"The Intermediate Credit Bank
is the chief source of lending
funds for this and other production
credit associations,” Mr. Rooney
explained. “This bank, along with j
11 other similar banks in the Uni
ted States, in turn, gets its lending I
funds by selling debentures— I
short-term bonds — to investors |
without government guarantee,” I
he continued.
The O’Neill PCA makes loans
to farmers in Boyd, Holt, Gar
field and Wheeler counties. The
central office is at O’Neill with
regularly scheduled contact points
at Butte, Bartlett and Burwell.
Farmers in the four states in
this district borrow approximate
ly $120 million annually through
their production credit associa
tions.
Club in Session—
Merrimix club met with Mrs.
John Osenbaugh Tuesday after
noon with a dessert luncheon at
1:30 p.m. Bridge followed with
Mrs. H. G. Kruse having high
score.
] O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr and Mrs. Holland Wejrhrich
and Susie visited her sister in
Grand Island Sunaay. Monday
they went to Omaha where Susie
received medical attention. They
returned to O'Neill the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waller of
Norfolk called on Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Waller Saturday afternoon
on their way to Ainsworth to at
tend a wedding.
Mr> Pat Sullivan returned Sat
urday from two - week’s visit
at the home of her son and
family. Mr and Mrs Ray Sulli
van. of Norfolk and daughter and
—
family, Mr and Mrs. John McG»il
of Omaha
Mr. and Mrs Milton Suiter
were in Norfolk Saturday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Sutter.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Salak were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Don Wecker. The occasion
was in celebration of Mrs Salak’s
birthday anniversary.
Mr and Mrs. Marlin Wichman
and family and Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Worcester and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Bouska of Atkinson
SAVE DURING OSBORNE’S
January Clearance
Group i Air Steps Group 2
r AA Values to 11.95 A AA
K ||Q Suedes and Leathers X |IU
Vi MV All Widths. All Sizes ViWV
WOMEN’S
Dress Shoes 4.99
Save now on women's suede shoes. AND
High and medium heels. Pumps and
straps. Plenty of sizes. WERE MUCH CL QQ
MORE. NOW ONLY V
WHAT A BUY! Women’s Suede
Dress Flats
Lots of narrow w idths. WERE TO 5.95
2.99 and 3.99
MEN'S
Dress Oxfords
Famous Names in men's oxfords. All
sizes. WERE 11.95 __ ... m m m M
BOY’S ENGINEER OR
Wellington Boots . ..
Black or hrown. WERE 6.95 m
MEN’S NUNN-BUSH
Dress Oxfords
A A to D Width, \ A A
W ERE 18.95, NOW ONLY . Jl Am 3V V
Women’s Loafers
Penny and Elastic M
Gore Styles HFa
CHILDREN’S
House Slippers 1.77
WOMEN’S
Dress Overshoes 2
Sizes 5, 5 Vi, 6 MUt/V
SIZES TO civrc
12 BCSTER BROWN 12Vi to3
4.99 Children’s Oxfords 5.99
Work Boot ”'' 9.97
All Sales Final. No Exchanges — No Refunds
SBORNE’g
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE — O’NEILL
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas 2-lbs 29c
NEW TEXAS
Cabbage_lb 5 c
U. S. NO 1 WASHED & WAXED 25-LB. BAG
Northern Potatoes .. 98c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
Oranges_3-lbs. 35 C
WISHBONE. VACUUM PACKED
Coffee_lb. can 75c
ALL SWTET
Oleomargarine..... lb. 29c
SWANSDOWN (10c coupon pack.)
Cake Flour_pkg. 35 C
CAROL YOUR CHOICE
Cookies_full lb. 29c
CUDAHY lS'/a-OZ. CAN
Chili_4 cans l.QQ
Cheer.... giant pkg. 65c
CUDAHY GOLD COIN
Bacon_ lb. 45c
CUDAHY PURITAN
Minced Ham_lb. 39c
Bacon Squares... lb. 23c
BACON
Ends & Pieces. 5-lbs. 79c
U. S. GOOD FEDERALLY GRADED | j
Beef Roast_lb. 39c
Boiling Beef_lb. 29c
U. S. GOOD FEDERALLY GRADED
Rib Steak_lb. 59c
FRESH
Ground Beef. 3-lbs. 1.00
TENDER
Minute Steak_lb. G$c
4th Street Market
PHONE 93 FOR DELIVERY I