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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1958)
Church Notes METHODIST (Page Ininan) PAGE Rev, Lisle Mew-maw Thursday, October 16: Woman’s Society erf Christian Service meet ing. 2 p.m,; junior choir practice, 4 p.m. Sunday, October 19; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m., with the laymen in charge in ob servance of laymen's Sunday; MYK, 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 20; Woman's Society study class, 8 p.m, Wednesday, October 22: Chan cel choir practice, 8 p.m. Monday, October 27; Crxnmis sions will meet at 7:30 p.m., fol lowed by official lioard meeting. INMAN - Thursday, October 16: Commis sions on education, stewardship and finance will meet at 7:30 p m., in the Harvey Tompkins home. Sunday, October 19: Worship 9:45 a.m., with the laymen in charge in observance of laymen’s Sunday; Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 22: choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 23; Wom an’s Society of Christian Service meeting, 2:30 pm. FOR ROTH CHURCHES Wednesday, October 22: Mid week prayer hour, 9 a.m , Read 1 Peter 4:14-19. Thursday, Octolier 30: Joint first quarterly conference, 7:30 p. m., at Inman. All official board memiiers should plan to attend. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Atkinson) Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor Sunday, October 19: Divine worship, 9 am.; Sunday school. 10:15 a.m., S. J. Brauer, Supt.; “The Lutheran Hour’’ on W'JAG, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Octolx'r 21; Lutheran Women's Missionary League meeting, 2 p.m.; confirmation class. 4:30 pm.; Sunday school teachers’ and staff meeting, 8 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Seventh and Olay »U„ O’Neill) Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor Sunday, October 19: Sunday school, 9:45 a m . William Fricke, Supt., Divine Worship and fall mission Sunday. 11 a-ro-; The Lutheran Hour" on WJAG, 4 pm.; adult membership class, 7 p.m. Monday, October 20: Adult membership class, 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 22; Con firmation classes, 4:15 p.m. CENTER UNION (O’Neill) Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor Sundav, Octolx’r 19. Sunday sch<x)l, 10 a m.; preaching service, 11 a.m.; young people's meeting at 7:30 p.m.; preaching service following YP meeting. Prayer meeting and Bible study will be in the home of Mr and Mrs. John Dick, 8 p.m. Western Color Pictures Shown EWING- Pictures in color tak en by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sedivy and children on a trip through the western states, including Californ ia, Oregon and Washington, were shown by Mr. Sedivy at the fam ily night fellowship at the First Methodist church Sunday evening. Other slides of their family life at their home southwest of Ewing as well as neighborhood activi ties were shown. The devotional hour was held j in the sanctuary conducted by Mr. Sedivy assisted by Rev. Lee : Brigden. Reverend Brigden who will lie ! I leaving with his family in the i | near future for a new charge at j i Elm Creek, gave a review of his i years spent in Ewing. There w'as a prelude of organ I music by John A Wood, organist, | preceding the service. After the j recreation hour, lunch was served. Beg Your Pardon EWING -Sgt. Eugene K. Lee. the army's youngest recruiter who graduated September 26, from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., after a three week recruiting course, ranked first in his class instead of fifth as stated in last week’s issue of The Frontier. | Sergeant Lee is now with the I army recruiting service in Sioux City,' la --- Cattlemen to Meet in Omaha— The program of the 62d annual convention of the American Na tional Cattlemen’s association in Omaha January 14-17 will emph asize livestock marketing and cat tle feeding problems. The host committee, headed by Glenn LeDioyt of Omaha and G. |J. McGinley of Ogaliala, is mak S ing plans for a gala welcome and ; several social and entertainment feature's for the visitors. Expected to swell Omaha’s year-around rep utation as “national beef center” during the four-day convention are nearly 2,000 stockmen from 40 states. WD -Genevieve W. Gleason, et. j al., to T. F. Mathews 12-14-57, $7,200, NEV4 29-30-11. WD M. H. Held to Albert Claus en and wife 9-1-58 $1, S'/fe 24-28-10. Anchorage Worker Visitor at Lynch LYNCH Margaret Trigard of Anchorage, Alaska, who soon will lie taking up new' United States civil service duties in San Fran cisco, Calif., has been visiting relatives here She was a guest at the James Svatos family and also with her cousin. Mrs. Frank Weeder, and family. Lynch Lrad Weds at Crofton— LYNCH Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and Scott Gray and fam ily attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Gray and Dennis Koll of Crofton held at the Catholic church west of Crofton at 9:30 a, m , Saturday, October 11. Margar et is a daughter of Scott Gray and is a graduate of the Lynch schools. Other Lynch News Mr and Mrs. Leslie Stewart and sons were business visitors in Norfolk Saturday, October 11. Beryl Moody and C. L. Hasel horst were business visitors in O' Neill Thursday. Joe Slechta and Howard Ander son called Friday' at Bob Clas sen's north of Spencer. I )anny Mulhair w a s honor guest at a 6 o'clock dinner Mon day, October 6, in honor of his birthday anniversary. His class mates at school were his guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer visited Mr and Mrs. Veldon Lee at Bristow Monday, October 6. Mrs. Pearl Kusel of Hartington and Mrs. Minnie Hines and son, Charles, of Mable, Minn., spent several days visiting Mrs. Art Stewart and family. The three women are sisters. They all called on Mrs. Don Stew art Saturday, Octolier 11. Junior Liska of Niobrara called at the Dwight Micanek home Sun day afternoon, Octolicr 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carson of O’Neill spent the past weekend with Mrs. Nata Bjomsen Mrs. Esta Lewis spent Saturday at Herman Reiser's home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart were O'Neill visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst of Gross spent several days this week at Beryl \1 <mxly s home. Leonard and Bill Havranek were O’Neill visitors Thursday. Sunday, October 5, the Moody family gathered at |he h<)mo of Mr and Mrs. Earl Moody m Armour. S.D. Those attending were the Fred King family, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Moody, sr„ the Beryl Moody family, the Leland family, also the Ralph Moody family of Niobrara. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wenke of Spencer were Lynch callers Monday, October 6. Mesdames Dale Barta and Leon ard Hainerack and children of Verdel visited Friday at the Al bert Kalkowski home Mr and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski were Verdtgre callers Monday, October 6. Mrs. Jake Mueller visited with Mrs Dennis Kube Thursday after noon. Sunday visitors at the Dwight Micanek home were Joe Micanek ,tnd Jot' Randy. Harold Micaneks also Mr. and Mrs Bell Benu and Gus of Spencer. Wilbur Hume of Gross was a Lynch visitor Monday. Mrs. Nata Bjomsen visited last week with relatives in Gross She accompanied Mrs. Bill Wendt and Mrs. Charlie Sinclair to O' Neill to visit at the Alvin Carson home. Sheila and Roseanne Barta of Verdel stayed with their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klakow ski, the past weekend while their parents witnessed the football game at *Lincoln and visited w ith Lawrence Kalkowski. Harlan Sedivy of Spencer was a Lynch visitor Friday. Carol Donner of Naper spent the weekend with homefolks here. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and family were Butte visitors i riday and "spent the afternoon at the Dale Autiiss home near Anoka. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst. Mrs. Lorie Micanek and Mrs. Ber yl Moody were O'Neill visitors Saturday. . , ,, . • , Mr. and Mrs. Junior Liska oi Niobrara visited at the Bill Halva home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Maly, jr , and family of O'Neill spent the weekend at the James Maly, sr., home here. E. C. Anderson of Spencer was a Lynch visitor Monday, October 6. Mr and Mrs. Lee Mulhair and Mrs. Frank Weeder were business | visitors in Creighton Tuesday, Oc I toiler 7. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler and 1 children visited at the Dale Audiss home Saturday night. Mrs. Dennis Kube called on i Mrs. Joe E. Slechta Friday. George Kalkow'ski and son, Leo. were tnjsiness visitors in O'Neill ; Monday. Monday afternoon callers at i the Dwight Micanek home were * Mrs Charles Courtney and Shar ' on and Mrs. Robert Courtney. Joe Slechta was a business vis itor in Butte Wednesday, Octr> : tier 8. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jay Long | and Randy and Marlin Lewis were I Tuesday afternoon, October 7, callers at the Dwight Micanek home. Mr and Mrs. Louis Cranford and family of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranford here Friday. The Sunshine extension club met with Mrs. Glen Davy Thurs day afternoon. The lesson on fruits nutrition was enjoyed by the S’"01115- „ Mrs. Bill Havranek and Mrs. Glen Hull presented the lesson on __——i——— fruits and nutrition. On-time i games were played for entertain ment Mrs. Dale Audiss and ehil- : dren of Anoka were visitors. The Rural Progressive club met j with Mrs. Beryl Moody Thursday afternoon. October 9. Car Damaged in Procession— In a minor highway accident at 10:20 am., Thursday, automo biles driven by Mrs. A. W. Carroll of O'Neill and Merle L. Bolich of L>xip City were involved. Mrs. Carroll was southbound in the Hugh O'Connor funeral pro cession and was making a left turn to Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Bolich's machine struck the rear of the Carrol] vehicle. Damage of two hundred dollars 1 was inflicted on the Carroll car; one hundred dollars to the Bolich j vehicle. King's Daughters to Serve at Sale PAGE Guest night was observ ed Tuesday evening, October 7, when members of the King's Daughters and their guests were in session at the Wesleyan room of the Methodist church. It was the October meeting. Mrs. Hamid Kelly led the de votional period and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss conducted the lesson, "Our North American Neighbors Can ada, Alaska and Mexico." The song "Crown Thy Good With Brotherhood" linked the devotions with the lesson. A blind auction netted $30.31 for the society. Plans were made to serve lunch at the Van Horn sale and for the November bazaar. Committees were named. Mrs. Merwyn French, jr., and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., assisted by Mrs Carl Max, served refresh ments to 26 guests. The tables were decorated in the llallowe en theme with black table runners, paneled with yellow straw flowers and autumn leaves and jack-o lantems. Reelected State WCTU Officer PAGE — Mrs. Edgar Stauffer was reelected to the office of state recording secretary at the late September state convention of ihe Women’s Christian Temperance Union held at Fairbury. Holt county members in attend ance were Mrs. Stauffer and Mrs. Dora Townsend of Page and Mrs. ! Edith Young of O'Neill. Another officer from this area is Mrs. Emel Ekberg of Wake I field, vice-president. Mrs. Irvin Werner of Norfolk conducted a Pearl Medal contest. She is state speech contest director. The national president, Mrs. Glen Hays, was present for the convention. Try Frontier want ads. Melvin Smith to Head Page Club Roach, Stevens Also Elected PAGE Officers elected at the October meeting of the Page Com mercial club Tuesday evening, Octotier 7, at the IOOF hall are: Melvin Smith, president; Melvin Roach, vice-president: Clarence Stevens, secretary, and Jerry Lamason, treasurer Results of the community day were discussed and plans for the 1959 celebration were discussed. Plans were also talked for the Christmas tree and decorations. A committee was named to make arrangements: Melvin Smith. Jerry Lamason and Lloyd Fussel man. Mesdamos Dave Bowen, Jerome Allen and Frieda Asher served re freshments. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs John Gray, Mrs. Icie Snyder and Mrs. Hester Ed misten were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens for an evening of canasta playing. Another Suggested Recipe Home-baked cookies are in the spotlight frequently now as home makers try to satisfy lunch box carriers and the after-school snack crowd. For those seeking wholesome, easy-to-make drop cookies, here s a recipe given to us by Bill Perry, Supervisor of the local Meadow Gold Dairy. Developed by Beat rice Cooke, director of the Mea dow Gold test kitchens in Chicago, the cookies feature Meadow Gold's dairy sour cream, butter and mashed bananas. A double recipe of these banana cream drops — half for freezer storage are in order for mothers who like to keep a batch of cook ies ever-ready for her hungry famBANANA CREAM DROPS (Makes 7 dozen) 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten lVz cups mashed bananas (3-4 medium bananas) 3Vi cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup sour cream Vi cup chopped walnuts Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Stir in ba nanas. Add sifted ingredients al ternately with sour cream, mixing well after each addition. Fold in nuts. Chill dough thoroughly. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased cixiky sheet. Sprinkle with sugar or chopped nuts. Bake at 375 de grees for 15 minutes. adv 25c Inman High Picks ’58-'59 Cheerleaders INMAN Inman high school has selected first and second team cheerleaders. Chosen for the first team arc Joan Barlow, Jackie Butterfield, Connie Menkens and Cary loo Ret mers, who were elected from the junior and senior classes Second team cheerleaders are Conda Couch and Bernice Cole man, 010011x1 from the sophomore and freshman classes. Vote $10 for Retarded Children’s Center— The Grattan Farmerettes club met at the home or Mrs. Bella Hibbs and Lillian Thursday, Oc tober 9. Twelve members and two guests were present. Mrs. Anson Closson and Mrs Ed Burival presented the lesson on gixxl lighting for the home. The club voted to send $10 to Norfolk opportunity center for mentally retarded children. A bazaar will lx1 held November 5 at the homo of Mrs. Floyd Sand ers Each member is to bring a ' covered dish. Next meeting will bo November 12 at the home of Mrs. Paul King man. Monuments of lasting beauty ■mule by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monuments from the factory to the eon sinner.—Enmiet Crabb, O'Neill. Bucher Back Army Pfc. Vernon D. Boeder. 21, son of Mr. anti Mrs Albert A. Boeder, route 2. Orchard, recent ly returned to his regular assign ment i» Hochst, Germany, after a two-month tour of <hity with task force 201 in Lebanon Boeder is a radio operator In company B at the 299th engineer battalion. Prices Start 159.95 GILLESPIES O’NEIIJ. Nebraska Bred Bulls for the Sandhills NEBRASKA ANGUS ASSOCIATION "Cream of the Crop" BULL SALE /MNSWORTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 1:00 P. M , CST Sale at the Ainswcriii Lived ocU Sales Barn Selling 70 Bulls /II Servxea^s Age OUTSTANDING BULLS consigned bv Nebraska’s leading Angus breeders. This is one of tlie best group of Dulls ever consigned to a state sale. Good rugged, long yearlings and coming 2-year-old bulla. Representing today’s top bloodlines, Bandolier, Bardolier, l.ileenmeie and Sunbeam breeding. BUY NEBRASKA Br.~D BULLS NEBRASKA ANGUS ASSOCIATION Percy H. Upton, Sale Manager, Madison, Nebr. Ralph Kuhr, Auctioneer Arden Aegerter, Fieldman for the Omaha Journal-Stockman 1870-Acre Improved Wheeler County Ranch I auction sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 # dautifTT NEBRASKA I COURTHOUSE - BARTLET1, inild I 2:00 P.M._____ I p^ertyoTthTateloiin Niewohner * ' * . 1 MO acre* No. 1 bottom hayland, pro- I Approximately 23 pasture- I ducing abundance of top ‘-''tyhay^U land. Comfortable modem ranch home mid ^ ^ ^ improvements, y jj y Located 31 miles south I 55^ or 24 mile. West of LEGAL description AS of S,~ 2,. in ToTh,P 24 ItaMtaJ. £ I North. Range ■ a n T ship >i North, Range 11. I I Quarter °fSect'°"2’ “ g Highway No. 281, except I lying and being West of U. S- 8, J North I ing a tract commencing 241 West ^ 342 I of Southeast corner of ^ gouthea8t 588 feet I SgW^ ed°gre of Highway 28, to place of beginning. I These tracts to be sold separately. I TERMS OF SALE: 20% of bid at time of sale; ^ cash upon confirmation by t e I TERM:5 Ur Court Possession will be given March 1, I , ■ . J A ran be examined in advance of sale at the office I Abstracts of title will be ^"^^Jemigned Referee._ I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE . I m Arthur 0. Auserod William W. Griffin I attorney I REFEREE O’Neill, Nebr. _ * Now . . .all America sees the one that9s truly new! i It's shaped to the new American taste. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort with a new Body by Fisher. It has a new kind of finish. New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility. New Ui-Thrift 6. It’s new right down to the tiresl Chevy's all new for the second straight year! Here with a fresh Slimline design that brings en tirely new poise and proportion to automobile styling. Inside the new and roomier Body by Fisher you’ll find truly tasteful elegance. And you’ll have clear seeing from every seat. The new Vista-Pano ramic windshield curves over head—windows are bigger, too. When you take the wheel, you find Chevy’s newness goes down deep. A new steering ratio makes handling easier than ever. New suspension engineering gives you a smoother, more stable ride. There’s a new Hi-Thrift 6 that goes and goes on a gallon of gas. Vim-packed V8’s. New and bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires. There’s BtiH more! A new finisli that keeps its shine without wax ing or polishing for up to three years. Impressive new Impale models. Wonderful new wagons —including one with a rear-fao ing rear seat. And, with all that’s new, you’ll find those fine Chev rolet virtues of economy and practicality. Stop in now and see the ’69 Chevrolet. All NEW ALL OVER AGAIN! * _see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer_ A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO. , 127 No Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100