The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 25, 1957, Page 5, Image 5
Ernest T horin, Wife to Manage Club Cl LAMBERS The American Legion post 320, and the aux diary met Friday evening, July 19, at the Legion hall. Edwin Walter, post commander, conduct ed the business session for the legion at which time it was decid ed to hire Mr and Mrs. Ernest Thorin to manage the hall. The auxiliary president, Mrs. J. W, Walter presided at their business meeting. An initiation of new members U mg the main event. New officers were instal led. Following the separate meet ings the tw'o groups joined to hear a very interesting talk by Loren Walter on “Boys State". Lunch was served by Mrs. T. E. Newhouse, Mrs Ernest Thorin and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. CHFRC1I OF FllltlST (O’Neill) Rex James, evangelist Sunday, July 28: Bible school at 10 am.; preaching and com munion at 11 a.m.; evening ser vice at 8 o'clock. Ponca Bible camp begins Sun day night, July 28, and closes Fri day night, August 2. All young people between ages of 10 and 20 an* invited to attend. Cost is $75 per camper which includes meals, lodging, insurance, etc. French . . . enroute to Belgian Congo as a Methodist mission ary.—Methodist Missions Photo. .-- - - - _ Page Man Prepares for Mission Work Carroll G. French to Serve 3 Years PAGE Carroll G. French, who was born at Page and attended Page high school, is one of 35 young men and women who will i go overseas next fall as special ' term (three years I missionaries of the Methodist church. He will go to the Belgian Congo, Africa, for agricultural education work. Presently he is taking a six weeks orientation course at Scar ritt college at Nashville, Tenn. After finishing orientation, he and the others in the group will leave ; for 14 countries of Asia, Africa, North and South America. The group, representing 19 states, will teach all levels from kindergar ten through college and do evan gelistic work. Mr. French’s work will include demonstrating modern farming methods. Mr. French studied four years at the University of Nebraska and was graduated in 1954 with a bachelor of science degree in ag riculture. This spring he studied at Garret Bible Institute, Evan ston, 111. For two years he was an ad ministrative officer for the air force at webb air force base, Big Springs, Tex. He is a member of the Metho dist church at Page. CENTER UNION (O’Neill) Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor Sunday, July 28: Sunday-school, 10 a.m., preaching service, 11 a. m.; young people's meeting, 8 p. m.; preaching service following Y.P. meeting. Prayer meeting and Bible study will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock, Mrs John Baker, Mrs. Fred Appleby, Mrs. Fritz Yantzi. Mrs. Tom Lid dy and Marie Kelly attended lad ies open golf tournament in Bas sett Sunday. Mrs. Kersenbrock fnishtHi third in the championship 1 flight. 100 Gather To Greet Embrees CHAMBERS About 100 friends gathered at the Methodist church Sunday evening, July 21 to wel come Rev, and Mrs. Embree of O’Neill, Supt. of the N. E. dist rict. A short program was presented consisting of a piano solo by Mar cia Widman of Amelia, songs by the Intermediate MYF and group singing. Rev. Bonath gave the welcome and Rev. Embree responded Lunch was served. Other Chambers News Jo Ellen Baekhaus, a teacher of St. Catherine's hospital in Oma ha spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baek haus. and visiting her grandmoth er and cousin, Mrs. Gus Olson and Ricky Olson of Redwood, Cftlif.. who arc guests in the Baekhaus home. Mrs. Ralph Cuddaback and 3 ! hoys of Lincoln are spending a I liout 3 weeks with her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hilligas. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge and family drove to Lincoln Sunday. July 21. to attend a re-union of her family. Mrs. Charles Hart of Bismark. S. D., has been a recent visitor1 of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Moss and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles! , Grimes. Mrs. Hart and Mr. and ! Mrs. Moss spent a few days at the home of the Moss' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark at Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and j Mrs. Emma Rembolt of Grand j Island were Sunday, July 21 ! guests of Mr and Mrs. Louis j Neilson and Mrs. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koch and I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and I Mrs. George Koch of Valley were greeting friends at Chambers, Saturday, July 20. The Koch's J formerly lived south east of town. Kenny Brion of Neigh, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter of Chambers, was awarded 1st place trophy for 11-year-olds and under Sunday, July 11 at the Om aha Archery Clubs invitational tournament held in Omaha. Ron nie Brion also competed. i Mrs. Jim Jarman will be held at ! the Baptist church parlors in j Chambers, Saturday evening, ! July 27, at H o’clock. Everyone 1 invited. ISpd Dean Wilkinson and Dick Reed are working on roads near Win ner, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter were Sunday, July 21 guests in the Dean Stevens home at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and children of Chambers and Mrs. Fred Dunn of Atkinson were also callers in the Stevens home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gartner and children attended a family re-union at Riverside park in Neligh Sunday, July 14. 61 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey called on Mrs. Holloway Sunday, July 21 at the Louis Neilson home. Mrs. Holloway who is 94 has been in floor health for several months. Mrs. Fred Dunn of Atkinson was an overnight guest of her! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ; Mrs. William Crawford and fam-j ily July 19. She returned Satur-j j day accompanied by the Crawford children who spent the weekend, with the Dunns and also visiting j Cherilyn and Terry Stevens. Mr. j j and Mrs. Crawford were dinner j guests in the Dunn home Sun j day taking the children home with j them. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Newhouse! and boys of Lincoln came Satur j day evening, July 20 and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Newhouse. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Newhouse left for a vacation trip into Minn esota, the txiys remaining with their grandparents. Les Leiswald and son, Harlan returned Saturday, July 20 from' Seattle. Wash., where they had taken the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hoge. They brought back a load of lumber for Ed Smith. Carolyn Wintermote and Mrs Stanley Elkins drove to Lincoln Thursday where the former took examinations. They returned Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. Jim Gibson en tertained their sons-in-law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walling ami children of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph and son of Bartlett also Miss Reg ina Rudolph to dinner Sunday, July 11 in honor of Mrs. Balling's birthday aniversary. Mrs. Ernest Thorin spent Mon day night. July 15 with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson at Page. Rev. and Mrs. William Rotten and son arrived Wednesday night and on Sunday evening. July 21, was installed as pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran Church, a recep tion and grocery shower followed the installation service. Pastor Rotten, who has been attending seminary at St. UHiis, Mo., has just come from a two weeks vaca tion with his family. Ronnie McKay of O'Neill is spending a few days with grant!-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har ley, while his parents are on va cation to the Black Hills. Ellen McKay is sending the time with! the other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay. Mrs. Me Kay’s brother-in-law and sister Mr" and Mrs. Duke Struebing of Grand Island, accompanied the McKays to the hills. The young adults of the Cham bers Methodist Church had a dinner followed by a program and games at the church parlors follow ing the morning worship. Mrs. Charles Porter and daugh ter of Monowi spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gartner. Mrs. Alice Manley of Omaha spent from Friday evening until Sunday, July 21 with her mother Mrs. Valo Edwards. Californian Here— Mr. and Mis. Clifford Pittack and family of Tilden, Etta Mur ray of San Diego. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey spent Sunday at home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melena at tended the wedding of her second neice. Miss Thelma Vech, to Dav Randa in Vcrdel Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the Presbyterian church. . i 1 DANCE 1 1 Ash Grove Ha" l 1 fn., ® \ 1 Ml-SlO >" - \ Rhythm Ramblers | A.h«>"slon: 500 J r^FoS 1 \ ■ W toWn, met- V IlOW COST =.JsuranCe ^ jr-anUlc ami »sponsil)lc com I l financially losses pl omP 1 \pani0y' write or I 1 tG-Gfflespie \ I Insurance Asenc*,, l «; “JeBK. 1 Church Notes METHODIST ( III Ki ll (Page] timiin) Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor PAGE— Today (Thursday' July 21: Jun ior choir practice, 3. p m ; youth choir practice, 8 p. m. Sunday, July 28: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; MYF, 8 p m Wednesday, July 31: Prayer hour, 9 a. m. Scripture Philip pians 2:1-11. Thursday. August 1: Woman's society of Christian service moot ing, 2:30 p. m. INMAN Today (Thursday' July 25: Woman's society of Christian ser vice meeting, 2:30 p, m. Sunday, July 28: Sunday school. 8:45 a. m ; morning worship. 1 * 15 FOR BOTH CHURCHES July 31: Invitational MYF swimming party at O'Neill, begin ning at 6:30 p. m , sponsored by O'Neill MYF and concluding with games and lunch. M ETHODIST (Chambers-Amella) Harry Dean Bonath, pastor AMEUA Morning worship service, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. in.; Tuesday, July 30: Official board 8:15. Wednesday, ‘ July 31: Parish prayer time, 8:00-9:00 p. m. Thursday, August 1: Choir and MYF at 8:00, Tuesday, July30: Official lioard CHAMBERS Sunday school, 10: a. m.; morning worship service, 11 a. m. MYF, 8 o’clock. Monday, July 28: Junior choir, 7:30 p. m.; Intermediate MYF, 8 p. m.; senior choir, 8 o’clock. I niM \M H. U niKK \N ( \tkhisonl Rev. A S. Gedwillo. pastor Sunday, July 28: Sunday-school, 9 45 am.; S. H. Brauer, superin tendcnt: worship service, 11 a in. ; "The Lutheran Hour", WJAG, 4 p.m. tllltlST 1,1 I'llHiW tO’Nelll) Seventh and (%j st>. Rev A S. Gedwillo, pastor Sunday, July 28: Worship ser vice. 9 am,; Sunday-school. 10:15 a m., W. Fricke, superintendent; "The Lutheran Hour", WJAG, 4 p.tn. * Miss Ethel Hoaglunrt of Elgin, III , was a Sunday evening guest of her nephew, Harry Larson, and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier were supper guests of Mrs. Gary Enbody of Emmet. Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O'NEILL, NEUR. Insurance of All Kinds _ on every heating dollar! Bight now—during Kansas-Nebraska’s Prc Heating Season Sale —you can save 10-cents on every dollar spent on the purchase oi the BRYANT Heating Equipment ol your choice. Your fuel savings plus K-N's BIG DISCOUNT will help your new BRYANT Gas Unit pay for itself. BRYANT Makes A Gas-Fired Heating Unit To Fit Your Heating Needs • FLOOR FURNACES • ATT IC FURNACES •GRAVITY FURNACES • WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS • UNIT HEATERS • WALL HEATERS • SPACE HEATERS •CONVERSION BURNERS HI GUARANTOR The Bryant Heating Company now guarantees \ the heat exchanger (the part that takes the j i abuse) on their Gas Furnaces for 10 FULL | ... ^ YF.ARS—Another Reason to Buy Bryant! " - - - - —_. — MB' « Ml MM MM mm M MB MM MM MM MM Mi M M M M MM MM M BS M MB M Low Terms Available — Payable With Your Gas Bill STOP IN AT YOUIl NEAREST KANSAS-NEBRASKA STORE TODAY For Dependable GAS Sendee = ben franklin . ." t <£ - ir-hiWWaM ; ® 20-In. 098 ® 20-In. Q98 » Cherie Tr Greta ir High-heeled sandals. White • silver bridal pink and black gown! gown, jeweled shoes, Platinum blond hair. long nylon hosiery. Lilly # Betty Strapless gold-trim for- Ruffled ninon dress, mal, high heels, painted cherry print inset. Ray finger-nails. on slip, pantits. 598 Plushy “Duke” has a leash, whistle! Moving eyes, ears, tail. PATTON’S O’NEILL Beer Belongs ... to the "at home” Nebraska division occasions so typical of Nebraska Umittd Sutn ... good friends, good food and a Hrmn wholesome beverage enjoyed in PoumUth* sensible moderation.n.Ts.n ...» „d, -- 7 DAYS OF HOT BARGAINS in a C-O-O-L STORE! We Will Allow You $50 IN TRADE On Your Used Davenport and Chair On A New Kroehler 2-Piece Set Offer k<mmI until August 1st! BIGLIN’S “Home of l ine Iurniture” Phone 38 O’Neill AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Long...Low...and Lovely! | Lurex Frieze 3-Piece Sectional Dramatically new —the curved sectional you've dreamed of owning —now yours £^9B HIjPf' at Gambles low 145 deco- ^H rator length gives room fashion-focus ^^P point— used separately pro vide small areas with greater versa % ^ Wvtm down io rmok. charcoal, b.ig., fir. r.d, 2.25 per week. Payable monthly. hunter green or walnut brown. ■ # # •o-noii B 2-Piece Sectional—Same as Above 169.96 Value—price slashed to save n ^ne you most. Handsome styling that | adds beauty to your living room. | f down MWM