Woman, 105, Guest
at Pinochle Meet
DELOIT - A 105-year-old woman
was honored guest recently at a
meeting of the Pinochle club at
the Alderson home.
Mrs. Alderson’s mother is visit
ing at the Alderson home.
Other Delolt News
The HEO club met at the Sis
son home Thursday for a covered
dish luncheon. The leaders pre
sented on making rolls. Next
meeting will be at the Ewald
Spahn home. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m
Mrs Otto Reimer and Mrs. Up
ton of Lincoln visited at the Sisson
and Clarence Schmiser homes on
Sunday and Monday, February
9-10.
M r and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
were supper guests at the Henry
Reimer home.
Mr and Mrs Lambert Bartak
arrived home Wednesday evening,
February 12, from their trip of
several weeks to visit relatives in
California. Mrs Lodge, Mrs. Bar
tak's mother remained in Califor
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steams
were O'Neill visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsor
visited Thursday evening at the
Henry Reimers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon in
Denver. Colo., Sunday. The Finks
were enroute home from Califor
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haipster
and Glenn spent Thursday in Nel
igh.
Into New Home —
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kyster mov
ed into their new home on Second
st., Wednesday, February 12. Mrs.
Ted Kyster, sr., left Saturday for
Council Bluffs, Ia„ taking her
grandchild, Teddy, with her to
spend a few days. Mrs. Kyster
had been visiting her son and
family since February 6.
FINDS TB CATTLE
LYNCH Doctor Folk, a state
veterinarian, found several head
of tubercular cattle last week
while testing in Boyd county.
Our country’s history shows that our most
shining hours have always followed the black
est times. A force seems to light our way through
the darkness of reverses to achievement and
victory.
What is this force? Faith! Faith in Divine
Guidance . . . faith in our leadership . . . faith
in our democratic principles . . . faith in our
selves.
So reads our country’s history: from the Pil
grim fathers through the great wars . . . from
pioneer times through the great depression . . .
when all else was gone there was faith. The very
core of our modern existence, our giant indus
try. our abundant farms, our health and pros
perity have been brought from the wilderness
across the bridge of faith.
It was such a faith . . . faith in its product and
faith in the people it would serve that caused
Kansas-Nebraska to bring the wonder fuel,
Natural Gas, to the communities it serves. In
the past quarter century that faith has been
justified . . . and has been renewed so that in
the ensuing years even more benefits to the
people of the Great Plains areas of Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado will be derived from
the truly miracle fuel.
Communities Served by Kansas-Nebraska
Have Natural Gas to GROW On
«
MdBDDBlBDDmi
For Dependable GAS Service
Used Clothing Collected
I Iiis is a portion of the bags of “cast-off” clothing and other
articles accumulated at various O'Neill homes by Boy Scouts here
for the Goodwill Industries of Sioux City. Leaders include (back
ground): Robert Mlinar (extreme left), Robert Tingle and Don
ald Maw (third and fourth from left, respectively).—The Frontier
Photo.
Church Notices
METHODIST (Page Inman)
PAGE—
Rev. Lisle E. Mowmaw, pastor
Thursday, February 20 (today):
Women’s Society of Christian Ser
vice all-day meeting with study,
class on the Gospel of Mark at 10
a.m., and covered dish dinner at
noon. The World Day of Prayer
wil be observed during the after
noon. A nursery will be provided.
Junior choir, 4 p.m
First Sunday in Lent, February
23: Sunday-school, 10 a.m., with
offering for world service;i
worship, 11 a.m., with special week
of dedication and last session of
the school of missions for the
children; MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 26: Chan
cel choir, 7:30 p.m.
INMAN—
First Sunday in Lent, February
23: Worship, 9:45 a.m.,
with special week of dedication
o f fe r i n g; Sunday-school, 10:45
a.m., with offering for world ser
vice.
Wednesday, February 26: Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m,, followed by
MYF.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES ..
February 20 and 21: Annual
lenten retreat for layman and
laywomen and ministers at Ran
dolph, 2 p.m., till 10:30 a m. Also,
conference-wide “Prayer Vigil,”
6 p.m., till 6 p.m., in observance
of the world day of prayer.
Wednesday, February 26: Par
ish prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read
Matthew 6:9-15.
Sunday, March 2: West-half
district men’s round up meeting
at Page, beginning at 2 p.m. Men,
plan to attend.
METHODIST (O’Neill Emmet)
O’NEILL—
Thursday, February 20: Men’s
retreat begins 2 p.m., at Ran
dolph; prayer vigil begins 6 p.m.
Friday, February 21: Men’s re
treat and prayer vigil continue.
World day of prayer observance,
2:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 22: Men’s
lenten breakfast, 7 a.m.; Wesley
an service guild breakfast and
study, 7 am.; junior choir, 10:30
a.m.
Sunday, February 23: Day of
dedication communion service,
11 a.m.
Monday, February 24: Inter
mediate MYF, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, February 26: High
school choir, 7:30 p.m.; senior
choir, 8 p.m.; senior MYF, 8
pm.
Thursday, February 27: Prayer
group, 10 a.m.; education com
mission, 7 p.m.; church board,
8 p.m.
EMMET—
Thursday, February 20: Wom
en's Society of Christian Service,
2 p.m., at Gilbert Fox home.
Sunday, February 21: Child
ren’s Sunday-school and morning
worship, 9:30 o'clock; adult Sun
day-school, 10:30 a.m.
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— O’NEILL —
%
Snowstorm Hurts
Benefit Receipts
Norfolkans Boost
Program
EWING — A home-talent pro
gram for the benefit of the heart
fund was presented at the auditor-1
ium of the Ewing public school
Thursday evening under the j
sponsorship of ths American Lo- j
gion auxiliary.
A snowstorm beginning in (he
early evening kept many from at- ]
tending but the proceeds amount-'
ed to $37.20.
James Caton, minister of the
Church of Christ, was master-of
ceremonies. A group from the
Nebraska Christian college at
Norfolk took part in the program.
They were Misses Deloris Caau
we, Marie Carr, Ruth Ann Chap
lain, Virginia Steele, Lila Radley,
Harold McCracken, Donald War
den, Joe Thurstenson and Duane
King. They presented a number
i of vocal music selections and
j chalk artistry.
Three selections In song and
! pantomine were given by the
pupils of school district 146, taught
by Miss Doris Ann Spahn.
Other numbers included guitar,
accordian, piano and vocal select
ions by Richard Williamson, Den
nis Scheer, Miss Sandra Shrader,
Douglas Shrader, Larry William
son, D. Cunningham, Miss Pat
ricia Halbeck, Sharon Kropp,
Sharon Johnston, Kay Hahlbeck,
Janell, Donna and Carolyn Tams,
Karen Mlnarik, Wendell Swit
zer, Walter Miller and Mrs. Wil
bur Bennett.
Women of the Church of Christ
served lunch donated by Ew
ing and Norfolk firms The ladies
of the Church of Christ baked the
cakes.
O'Neill News
Miss Rose Ann Schaffer of
Sacred Heart nurses’ school in
Yankton, S.D., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Baker
spent Thursday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Bright
and family spent Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Har
rison Hovey, in Stuart.
Mr .and Mrs. Rynold Cimfel
spent the weekend in Broken Bow
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P W. Mullen.
Rev. H. H. Beers of Omaha was
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. D. II
Clauson from Saturday until Mon
day.
Presbyterian 1 Julies food sale
Saturday, February 22, at Shel
hamer’s Jack & Jill store. 43p
Mr. and Mrs. James Adamson
of Omaha spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Crabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson of
Valley were Sunday and Monday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Curran.
Mrs. A L. Eymann visited her
aunt, Mrs. Vella Galloway, in
Oakdale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Lorenz of Inman
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Crunk of Page
Mr. and Mrs. David Maughan
of Tilden were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham.
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Haynes
and family were Sunday callers
at the homes of Pete Nissen and
Allen Haynes of Page
Mrs. Arthur Holz attended the
funeral of her uncle, John Cole,
Monday at Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek
and family spent the weekend in
Columbus visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hilo.
Mrs. Herman Janzing spent
Sunday evening caring for the
John janzing children while their
parents made a call in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Kaiser of Atkinson.
Money To Loan!
Household Goods, Personal
Property, t^urs, Trueks,
Karin Equipment
LOW KATES
HARRINGTON
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Company
—
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——■■■Si—i
| Farm Machinery I
’38 J-D Model G Tractor
’38 J-D Model A Tractor
with power lift
J-D Tractor Cultivator
Farmhand with Manure
Fork & Hay Basket
’49 Oliver 2-16 Plow
master, plow powertrol
and wheel lift
Two-Row Tractor Eli
J-D No. 999 Cornplanter
with fertilizer attach,
and powertrol
'54 J-D 10 A Hammermill
used very little
65-ft. 6-in. Endless
Hammermill Belt
Massey Harris 7-ft. Com
bine, with Wise. motor
and pickup attach.,
real good
’55 Comfort 6-row Weed
Sprayer
300-gal. Fuel Tank on
stand
’55 Dultmier Wide Wagon
Box on rubber
2—J-D Manure Spreaders
one on rubber
2-Section Harrow
McC-D. 12-ft. Hay Rake
Hay Cage on rubber
45-bu. Redtop Hog
Feeder
150-bu. Cattle self-feeder
16-ft. Ensilage Feeder
14-ft. Feed Bunk
Brooder House, 8x10
on skids
Milk House, 6x8, wired,
on skids
100-ft. Extension Cord,
heavy duty
Tank Heater
Roll of Corn Cribbing
Set of Tractor Chains,
10 x 38
REA Electric Fencer
20—Steel Posts and
Insulators
Some Shop and Fence
Tools
Gates and Panels
HAY & FEED I
5—Stacks 1957 Wild Hay — 300-Bu. Oats — Some Atlas Ensilage. I
Household Goods
Kitchen Table — Couch — 1957 Emerson Table Model I 7-inch TV Set, nearly new
TERMS OF SALE: Strictly Cash.
I Thomas & Velma Kelly I
OWNERS I
BUV & MAX WANSER, PAGE CO-OP. CREDIT I
Auctioneers , ’ I
^_ Clerk I
