Church Notes
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN'
(Atkinson)
"C iiwell of the Lutheran Hour"
ilev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor
Friday, January 1?: "Steward
ship Responsibility Discussion
Night". 7:30 p m , at the church
R4 .•eshments will be served. All
oft icers of the congregation will
be nstalled
Sunday, January 19: Worship
service, 9 a m.; Sunday-school for
all age groups, 10:15 a.m., S. H.
Brauer, superintendent. •
"royal theater
— O’NEILL —
Tliur*. Jan- 16
The life ... the loves ... the
adventurers of
OMAR KHAYYAM
Starring Cornel W’llde. Michael
Rennie, Debra Paget, John Der
ek, Raymond Massey, Yma Su
mac, Margaret Hayes, Joan Tay
lor. Technicolor, Vista Vision.
The lover of life and luxury who
mashed an assassin army! He
Mazed across the world like a
fery comet—for love of a forbid
den girl!
Urt.-Kat. Jan. 17-18
Rig Double RIU
GUN DUEL IN DURANGO
A woman’s kiss told him: "take
down your guns . . . take on the
Killers!”George Montgomery, eo
;'airing Arm Robinson, Steve
llnxlie.
— ALSO —
It’s a ball in the land of Ali Baba
liOOKING FOR DANGER
Huntz Hall and The Bowery Boys
with Stanley Clements.
Sun.-Mon.-Toe*. Jan. 19-20-21
Columbia Pictures presents Kim
Novak. Jeff Chandler in George
Sidney’s
JEANNE EAGLES
Co-starring Agnes Moorehead
with Charles Drake, Larry Gates,
Virginia Grey, Gene Lockhart.
The flame that made her a star
was the flame that consumed
her too soon. . . Gay! Inspiring!
Shocking! Triumphant! Sinful!
Stormy! Sad! Virtuous! Serene!
Tragic! Sacred! There she was on
top of the world and no place to
go!
Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Friday and Saturday admission—
Adults 50c; Children under 12,
12c, Free If accompanied by par
ent. Wedn. and Thurs. Family
night, family admitted for two
Aduk tickets.
Tuesday, January 21: Lutheran's
Women's Missionary' league will
meet at 2 p.m ; confirmation
classes, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday-school
teachers' and staff met ting, 8
p.m.
METHODIST
(Chambers and Amelia)
Rev. Harold D. Bonath, pastor
j CHAMBERS
Sunday, January 19 — Sunday
! schul, 10 a m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
i morning message "The Source of
Power"; family night, 8 p.m.
Monday, January 20: Senior
; choir, 8 p.m,; official board and
four commissions, 7:30
Thursday, January 23:Women’s
Society of Christian Service, 2
p.m., hostesses, Grace Newhouse
and Genevieve Gillette, study' of
Mark; church league basketball.
AMELIA -
Sunday, January 19: Worship,
9:30 a.m.; morning message
"The Source of Power"; Sunday
school, 10:30 a.m.
Monday, January 20: MYF bake
sale,
Wednesday, January 22: Wom
en’s Society of Christian Service,
1:30 p.m., hostesses Mrs. Lindsay
and Rose Backhaus.
Friday, January 24: Choir and
MYF, 7:30 p.m.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
Tuesday, January 21: Music
workshop at Lexington.
Wednesday, January 22: Stew
ardship school at Neligh; parish
prayer time, 8-9 p.m., read
Psalms 91.
METHODIST (O’NeillEmniet)
O’NEILL -
Friday, January 17: Dorcas, 2
p.m., at the church.
Saturday, January 18: Junior
choir. 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, January 19: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship. 11 a.
m.; school of missions, supper,
6 p.m.; study classes, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, January 21: Study I
group, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, January 22: High
school choir, 7 p.m.; senior choir,
8 p.m.; senior MYF, 8 p.m.
Thursday, January 23: Prayer
group, 10 a.m., Claude Bates'
home.
EMMET—
Thursday, January 16: WSCS
at Mrs. McMillians.
Sunday, January 19: Worship
and children’s Sunday-school, 9:30
a.m.; adult Sunday-school, fol
lowing.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill)
Rev. Robert A. Paul, pastor
Sunday, January 19: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; Allen Walters,
superintendent; worship, 11 a.m,;
children's church, 7 p.m.; junior
CAs, 7 p.m.; evangelistic ser
vice, 8 p m.
Christian workers’ training
classes Wednesday and Friday
evenings, 7:3f) o'clock, for the
next three weeks.
Revivaltime broadcast every
Sunday monvng at 8 o'clock, over
station KJSK (Columbus».
CHRIST LITHERAN (O’Neill)
"Church ot the Lutheran Hour”
Seventh ami Clay Streets
Rev. A. S. Gedwiilo, pastor
Saturday, January 11: Confir
mation classes meet, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, January 19: Sunday
school for all ages, 9:43 a.m., W
Fricke, supermtendent; worship
service, 11 a.m., all officers ot
the congiegation will be installed.
Wayne Speaker
at Lwing Church
EWING—Dreve Hall of Wayne
was guest speaker at the family
nite gathering Sunday evening at
the Methodist church. Slides were
shown of Denmark and other
European countries that he had
visited.
Horn in Denmark, he came to
America when he was 18 years
old. He related many of his ex
periences on his trips back to his
homeland. Mr. Hall was accom
panied to Ewing by Mrs. Walker,
also of Wayne.
Festivities for the evening be
gan with a 6 o’clock dinner, follow
ed by a social hour. Mr. Hall sang
a hymn in the Danish language,
with Mrs. S. E. Borden accompan
ist.
A good crowd was in attendance
including guests from Clearwater
and Orchard.
Churches in Japan
Lesson Subject
PAGE Members of the Wom
ens' Society of Christian Service
met in an all day session at the
church Thursday, January 2. The
morning session was devoted to a
study on the book of Mark with
Mis. Lisle Mewmaw in charge.
A covered dish meal was ser
ved at noon after which Mrs. El
mer Trow’bridge presented the les
son. "Churches in Japan”.
Women’s Club Meeting—
George Hammond was the
speaker on “House Furnishings
at Women’s club held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. D.
C. Schaffer.
Jeudi Club Meets—
Winners at Jeudi club, held last
Thursday with Mrs. Melvin Ru
zika as hostess, were Mrs. Max
Wanser of Ewing and Mrs. D. A.
Kersenbrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford of
Ainsworth were callers of Mrs.
Don Ford and Donnie at the home
of Don Lyons last Thursday.
FRESH 8EIJOT —
Beef Liver_lb. 29c
i LEAN —
Pork Steak_lb. 49c
BOSTON BUTT —
Pork Roast_lb. 43c
CUDAHY PURITAN — Cello Wrapped
BACON SQ.
found -29c I
| CUDAHY PURITAN —
Dried Beef... pkg. 39c
’ RIB —
Boiling Beef... lb. 29c
CUDAHY PURITAN —
Minced Ham ... lb. 49c
Fruits and Vegetables
NEW TEXAS — LC.E CELLO PROS.
Carrots_2 f°r 29c
j u. s. NO. 1 NILNDK1ED —
Yams_2'fos- 25c
FANCY WASHINGTON — 2 POUNDS
Winesap Apples... 25c
IDAHO MEDIUM YELLOW —
Onions_5'^8- 29c
GOLDEN RIPE —
Bananas. .. 2*lbs. 27c
SAVE 10c—5c- Off (ilant Title
5c Comet Coupon Inside Tide PkR.
TIDE
Pkg.-69c
NEW BUTTERNUT INSTANT
Coffee ... 6-oz size 1.20
SIIUKFRESH — 2-UB. BOX
Cheese Spread — 59c
KRAFT — it-OZ-PKO.
Marshmallows_23c
KRAFT — 10-OZ. SIZE
Grape Jelly_19c
I»f:K MONTE — In Mustard Sauce
SARDINES
No. 1 oval can - 33c
SUNSHINE — PKO.
Potato Frills_39c
SHURFINE — LB. CAN
Red Salmon _. 79c
(’HARMIN' — 400 CT. SIZE
Facial Tissue __ 21c
SEBASCO FROZEN — POI NT) PKG.
Whiting Fillets_29c
MEADOW GOLD HEAVY PACK ‘/i-GAL
Ice Cream _ 99c
With FREE pint Rcr. Ice Cream
WELCH'S FROZEN
GR. JUICE
0-oz.- 19c
4th Street Market I
I Phone 93 WE Deliver O’Neill I
More Coffee Strips
iNeeded for Plates
LYNCH Altar society met a!
the Catholic rectory Tuesday at
ternoon, January 7. Mes dames An
ton Kalkowski, Frank Swoboda
and Jake Birmeier were hostess
es.
The president reported that 20c
more coffee strips were needed
to receive one hundred dinner
plates. The sening of the farm
bureau was discussed and more
details will be sought before a de
cision is made. Leaders of the
weekly rosary in church were ap
pointed.
Letters of thanks were read
from the Sisters for Christmas
gifts, from the Butternut coffee
company for strips which helped
buy gifts for the Winnebago mis
sion; also from Father Frank of
the mission for used clothing
which was recently sent there by
the Altar society.
The President gave a report on!
a quick visit to the national shrine
in Washington, D.C.
Committees appointed were:
visting the sick. Stasia Courtney:
and Mildred Christensen; mem
bership, Elfredia Weeder; pro
gram, Claryce Allen.
Next meeting will be at the re< - j
tory Thursday, February 6, with I
Mrs. Frank Weeder, Mrs. Tommy
Courtney and Mrs. Don Allen.
Officers for 1958 taking office
are; Mrs. Don Allen, president;
Mrs. C. C. Courtney, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, sec
retary; Mrs. Frank Weeder,
treasurer.
Mother-Daughter
l ea Planned in May
LYNCH—Women’s society o f
the First Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Billy Spencer
! Thursday evening, January 9
Miss Nelson had charge of the
! program.
A mother-daughter tea was
planned for May. The "neighbor
lady” of Yankton, S.D., is invited.
Fourteen ladies were present
and two new members were en
rolled. Mrs. Glen Hull was assis
ting hostess.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. August Kalkowski
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kalkowski were Wednesday, Jan
uary 8, supper guests at Leonard
Havranek's.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fish of
Gross were Monday evening, Jan
uary 6, viistors at the Leonard
Havranek home.
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen and Mrs.
Alvin Carson entertained at a
birthday supper Friday, January
3, in honor of Mrs. Ralph Papstein.
Mrs. Bernice Row and Miss
Rose Brunson were O’Neill visit
ors last Thursday. Enroute home
they visited at the George Martin
son home in Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havran
ek and family were Thursday,
January 9, supper guests at the
Leo Kalkowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda
and family spent a week s vaca
tion in Dodge, Omaha and Lincoln
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder and
Margene were in Norfolk the first
of the week.
Mrs. Hannah Streit spent the
past week visiting relatives in
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda
spent the past weekend in Dodge
where they attended the baptism
of their nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiser and
I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassidy
I visited with Mrs. Inger Levi at
Norfolk who has not been very
well. _ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conklin,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Miss
' Margaret Stenger and Mrs. I" rank
Weeder attended the funeral of
Mis. Anna Pecena held at the
Methodist church in Spencer Mon
| day, January 6.
Mrs. Frank Reiser of Butte,
Mrs. Joseph Jamber of Spencer
and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski of the
O’Neill deanery attended the
board of directors meeting of the
Omaha Archdicesan Council of
Catholic Women held at Norfolk
Tuesday. .. . ... !
The Monowi ladies aid met with
Rev. Miss Anna Nelson Tuesday,
January 7. Rev. Nelson spoke on
"foreign missions”. Ten ladies;
were present.. Rose Brunson was j
a visitor. ,
Joe Boska and Tom Boska of
Bristow were Sunday vistors at BUI
Mahendorf’s. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slechta and
family visited at Ed Whetham s
Sunday.
Return from West
Coast Vacation
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schrad, accompanied by their
i son, Francis Schrad, of Omaha,
returned to their home in Ewing
Wednesday, January 8, from a
holiday vacation spent in Califor
nia with their children, Mr and
Mrs. Carl Schrad at Pasadena,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funk and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Peterson at San Diego.
On new year’s day, Mr. and
Mrs. Schrad were thrilled to view
the 69th parade of the tournament
of ross at Pasadena,, said to be
the most beautiful. At 8:50 a m.,
trumpeteers in shining silk, sound
ed a blast that brought life to the
creations.
The historical mission of San
Juan Capistrano was visited and
enjoyed. Another tour of interest
was that of the ship “The Prairie"
on which their son-in-law, Kenneth
Peterson, US. navy, spent six
months circumnavigating the
globe.
Betty Jane Schneider Feted —
A family dinner was held Sun
day at the Leo Schneider home to
honor the 15th birthday anniver
sary of their daughter, Miss Betty
Jane.
Merrymlx Winners—
Merrymlx met with Mrs. H. G.
Kruse Tuesday with a 1:30 p.m.
dessert luncheon. High scorers
were Mrs. H. L. Lind berg and
Mrs. C. W. Porter.
\\ inners of Sandhills Gateway Tourney
cuani dui miner s mm an rigors last week
swept the Sandhills Gateway conference cage
tournament at Brunswick. The Tigers defeated
Oakdale in the first round, 59-39; downed Meadow
Grove, 64-30, in the second round; topped Clear
water, 51-45, in the semifinals, and polished off
Orchard, 63-45, in Friday night's finals. Loft-to
right: Bottom row Coach Miller, Harold Sobotka
(42*, Dick Appleby (30i, Ned Kelley (34), Roland
Hansen (50), Wayne Dou (44); back row Sam
Watson (32), Bobbie Ruther (24), Roger Tomp
kins (22), Bert Smith (40), and Neal Kelley (20).
Cards Rap hawks;
Lose to Center
W in - Streak Snapped
in Wide Open Fray
St. Mary’s 57; Verdigre 4!
A ton to streaK in the second
period enabled the St. Mary’s
academy Cardinals to forge ahead
of the Verdigre Hawks Friday
night on the O'Neill rink. The Hill
toppers then rolled to a 57-41 Nio
brara Valley conference win.
The Hawks built a 15-10 first
period lead, hitting 55 percent of
their tries and successfully bott
ling Larry Tomlinson, the Cards’
high-scoring pivot. Jim McGinn,
Gary Holly and Gale Stevens
shared four buckets in the first
frame and four more in the sec
ond, when Tomlinson broke loose
and rolled up 10 tallies.
Verdigre was held scoreless
during most of SMA's fat second
and the Cards were in front 34-19
at intermission.
In the third Coach Don Temple
meyer’s crew built a 22-point
cushion and turned matters over
to reserves until the margin had
dwindled to 12 points. The regu
lars reentered to ice the game.
Tomlinson grabbed 16 points,
Holly 15 and Stevens 12 to show
the Way for the Scarlet.
The SMA reserves remainded
undefeated by blasting the year
ling Hawks 52- 27. Ronnie Clark
showed the way with 16. The SMA
underlings racked up 12 points in
the final 60 seconds.
Center 8#; St. Mary’s 68
CENTER The Bob Pease-tut
ored Center Panthers read a 89-68
roit act to the high-riding St.
Mary’s Cardinals here Monday
night in the season’s highest-scor
ing fray in these parts this sea
son.
John Sealer and Joe Johnson
were thorns against the Cards,
hitting 5 percent of their tries—
mostly from long range. Sealer,
a half-pint, scored 36 points for the
Panthers; Johnson, 23.
Coach Templemeyer’s private
Ixxjkkeepers charged the Cards
with 38 blunders.
The Panthers and Cards traded
punches early in the opening per
iod and Center pulled away, 19-13,
with eight minutes gone. The
Cards managed to stay within
five points then the walls came
tumbling down. Center went into
a full court preijs and stretched
the bulge to 21 points during the
ensuing three minutes.
The Cards partially recouped
and the board read 45-33 at half
time. *'
The teams traded baskets in the
third but Center gained ground at
the charity line.
Gale Stevens, Jim McGinn and
Bill Craig were retired to the here
ch late in the third.
With a 21-point disadvantage,
SMA reserves played commend
able ball with Gary Holly and
Lary Tomlinson only starters re
maining. It was a wild fourth per
iod with a total production of 44
points between the two teams.
Tomlinson's 23 points were best
for SMA; Lambert Belina got 13;
Gary Holly, 12.
The SMA seconds, however,
came through with a squeaking
35-33 win avenging a one-point
loss at Center a year ago. Larry
Mudloff piled in 12 for the SMA
junior crew.
Friday night the Cards will host
the Butte Wildcats in another con
ference game—the final before
the anual Holt tourney.
Livestock Info
Meeting Slated
A livestock information meet
ing will be held in Ewing, Friday,
January 17, at the American Le
gion hall at 2 p.m.
Dr. Paul Guyer, livestock spe
cialist from the University of Ne
braska, will discuss feeding re
quirements for different classes
of livestock.
Dr. E. C. Howe, livestock health
specialist, will discuss animal di
seases and answer questions.
Farmers and ranchers are in
vited to be the guests of the Ew
ing Chamber of Commerce, which
is cooperating with the Holt
County extension service to make
this meeting possible.
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‘“i"°day“ MARCELLUS IMPLEMENT
Phone 5_West O'Neill
_I
m mm
ivonmt
Mother Honored—
Mi-s. L. A. Burgess entertained
at a birthday tea for her mother,
Mrs. Laura Walker, at her home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walker’s
daughters, Mrs. L. M. Crandall of
Fremont, Mrs. Edmund Bright of
Orchard and many friends called
to help celebrate the event.
Contract Club Held—
Wednesday, January 9, Con
tract cluh met with Mrs. L. A.
Burgess. Luncheon was held at
1 p.m., at the Town House. High
scorers were Mrs. O. W. French
and Mrs. L. F. Beckenhauer.
M^. and Mrs. William Claussen
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer
visited Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 8, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Holiday at Page.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
SL1ML1NER
REDUCING MACHINE
Phone 263 — — — O’Neill
Liddy W inner of
Regents’ Award
The University of Nebraska re
gents' scholarships for 1958-’59
1 are awarded to Nebraska high
school students who rank in the
upper one-fourth of their class,
who are of good character and
academic promise, and who took
the competitive examination and
attained a high composite score.
This year at O’Neill public
school three boys took all the top
honors. The winner was Michael
| Liddy. with Melvin Luben and
j Gale Holcomb as alternates, it
was announced Wednesday by
I Principal Willard Solfermoser.
Winners art' the high ranking
students, one from each school,
and they will receive $100 per
year to apply on tuition at the
University of Nebraska.
Since each school can have only
one winner an alternate is award
ed to those students whose exam
ination score is equal to or above
that of the lowest winner in the
state. A scholarship becomes
available to an alternate when
ever a winner, anywhere in the
state, notifies the University of
Nebraska that he does not plan to
use his award. ,The scholarship
is then awarded to the highest al
ternate in the state.
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PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office ph. 77 — Res. ph. 223
— O'NEILL —
: i
f SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
I ABOUT
An Accident
and
Sickness
Plan
PHONE 7442 ,
DANHERbV^'C COMPANY
...
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
We are open evenings until 9:00 P. M. for your shopping
convenience.
Buy the Economy Size and save at
Gilligan Rexall Drug during
KING SIZE SAVINGS MONTH
Rexall Monacet A.P.C.
New large Size save 40c -for headaches and cold discomforts.
300 Tablets
Reg. $1.79—NOW _$1.39
Aspirin
Save 40c on this new King Size bottle. There’s no faster-acting
aspirin made than Rexall. 500—5-grain tablets
Reg. $1.89—NOW ONLY $1.49
Stag After-Shave Lotion
Save 41c on this King Size Bottle. Zestful fragrance, fresh as
all outdoors. Big 10-oz. bottle.
$2.00 value—NOW ONLY $1.59
Stag Aerosol Shave Cream
A King Size saving of 60c. Foamy lather sets up whiskers lor
a closer, cooler shave. 12-oz.„King Size can.
$1.58 value -NOW ONLY 98c
Rex-Ray Heat Lamp
A King Size saving of 50c. Spotlights the heat. Infra-Red.
Reg. $1.79—NOW ONLY $1.29
Electrex Heating Pad
A whopping King Size saving of $1.97. 3 speeds. Unapproved.
Reg. $5.95—NOW ONLY $3.98
(nine in and see these and the many, many more January
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^—
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America’s Iargest-Selllng vitamin mineral formula.
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Hide Varicose Veins with Sheer, Full-Fashioned SUPP
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PA1R .-- $4.95
Make Gilligan REXALL Drug your headquarters
for all your Veterinary needs. We carry a complete line
of vaccines and biologlcaJs. This is the time of year to
watch out for lice in your cattle. Come in and get a
good lice spray to take care of this Infestation In your
stock.
Take your next prescription to Gilligan REXALL Drue to i
be filled by one of PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.