Americans Unaware
of Batista Cruelties
BASSETT A missionary recent
ly returned from Cuba says Fidel
Castro s revolutionary government
Is going through "growing pains." i
He is Rev. N. Jerrald Sansall,
who with his wife and four-year
old son is visiting in Omaha and
Bassett. He is on furlough and
plans to return to Cuba in August
Reverend Sansall says: “I don't
think the American public is com
pletely informed on the cruelties
imposed upon the Cuban people
by the Batista regime.”
Homemakers Meet
at Ha\ ranek Home—
The Jaunary meeting of the Vic- ]
tory Homemakers club was held ;
at the home of Mrs. A1 Havranek
All members were present except
one. Mrs, Lew Havranek and Mrs. i
Bill Mullen were visitors.
Roll call was answered with an
extemperaneous speech. After din
ner everyone played games for
prizes given by the hostess. The
"guess what" was w>on by Mrs.
John Babl.
The February meeting will be
at the Ray Tunender home. There
will lie a 25-cent gift exchange.
Each member will bring food for
a food sale.
Monuments of lusting beaut*
from the factory to the cub
lumrr.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neill,
made by skilled craftsmen of the
J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monuments
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your self
employment and tax reports,
call on —
Geo. C. Robertson I
AGENCY
We work for your interest and
appreciate your business.
Downey Building, O’Neill. Nebr.
Ph. 534 — Res. Ph. 161W
DANCE
to the
Rock-a-Billies”
St. Dominic Hall
Ewing, Nebr.
Saturday, Jan. 24
ADMISSION: 50c
• ..1' “
WHERE AK-SAR-BEN’S
RACING DOLLAR GOES
/ |
• I
Nebraska is the only state in which racing
dollars come back to you through agricultural,
educational and charitable programs. Nebra ka
law docs not penr.it racing for private profit.
The affairs of Ak-Sar-Ben are administered by
a Board of 12 Governors. Thcv do not receive
one cent of compensation and they spend thou
sands of dollars of their own money each year
to further the program. They are assisted by 12
Councillors, who likewise receive no pay for
this public service.
The revenue received from thoroughbred racing
supports 4-H Clubs and FFA. L nder the dollar
matching plan, Ak-Sar-Ben’s racing dollars help
improve buildings and grounds at County Fairs
in Nebraska. Racing dollars finance more than
200 scholarships and fellowships in Nebraska
universities and colleges. They help stage the
annual Ak-Sar-Ben Live Stock Show and the
world’s largest 4-H Beef Show and help pav for
maintenance and improvement of the facilit es
used by our outstate exhibitors. They help
charitv patients in hospitals; they help com
munities struck by tornado, flood, or other dis
aster and help provide rescue squad and other
life saving equipment; they support experi
mental stations in their projects to improve the
state’s important cattle business.
This is where Ak-Sar-Ben’s racing dollar goes;
it goes to benefit you and your state.
AK-SAR-BEN
Headquarters ... 201 Patterson Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska
1959 Races — May 15 thru July 4
For the past few years Ak-Sar-Ben has published a series of informative
messages to acquaint the people of Nebraska seith its program and its
purposes. This is the second of the cutrent series.
Home Was Never Like This
Here's a shot that has been making the rounds for two years j
in newspaper trade journals and originally was distributed l y one
of the wire photo syndicates. YV. Irl Todd (at linotype keyboard)
demonstrated operation of a type-setting machine for these Eskimos
from Pt Barrow, Alaska, on a visit to Fairbanks where Todd was
head machinist and assistant mechanical superintendent for three
years for the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. The visitors: Willie Sail
ak, Nila Ahnupkana, Bruce Nakapigah, Lena Ahnatook. Todd has
- _ - --- . — ■■ ■ - -
13 Present for
Farmerettes Meeting—
The Grattan Farmerettes home
extension club met with Mrs. Ken
neth Ellingston Wednesday, Janu
ary 14. Thirteen members were
present. The order of business was
filling out year books and planning
the year's program
Next meeting will t>e February
11 at the home of Mrs. Morris
Harmon. The lesson will be on
“Food F'acts and Facilities.” By
Mrs. Paul Krugman, reporter.
Initiated into Speech
Society—
ORCHARD Miss Shirley Dei
nes, University of Nebraska stu
dent, was recently initiated into
the Beta rota chapter of Sigma
Alpha Eta, national speech hon
orary. Shirley, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John Deines of Orchard
is a graduate of Orchard high
school and a two-year graduate of (
Wayne State Teachers college.
Phone us your news — 51.
been coRublisher of The Frontier since October l. lie anct ms wire,
Ruby, and their son, Lynn, and daughter, Nancy, reside on an
acreage west of Page. Another son. Gary, is married and lives in
San Diego, Calif., where he is completing a navy enlistment. Gary
is in public relations and a staff writer for the base paper "The Jet
Journal", and conducts a disc jockey and news show on radio sta
tion KSON, San Diego.
Church Notes
Evangelism Project
Is Being Launched
Nebraska Protestants are abou'
to put into gear what Rev. Car
roll H. Leomon of Lincoln terms
"the biggest project in evangelism
ever conducted in Nebraska."
Reverend Lemon is executive
secretary of the Nebraska council
of churches, which is coordinating
the plans of co-operating denom
inations.
The project, in preparation for
two years, will be climaxed Feb
ruary 8-12 with a simultaneous
visitation program in communit
ies throughout the state. In some
cases there will be an exchange
ol ministers to direct the visitation
or to conduct a preaching mission
As a preliminary, more than 10
thousand volunteers last fall con
ducted religious surveys in their
communities.
The next step, now in progress,
is to enlist volunteers who will
make the home calls in February.
The third step will be the an
nual Nebraska ministers’ convo
cation January 26-28 in Omaha, at
which national leaders of church
evangelism will speak.
This will be followed by 25 train
ing institutes over the state for
lay leaders.
The final step, after the visita
tion, will be to merge newly-won
members into life of the churches.
The training institute schedule:
January 29 At Grant, Kearney,
Columbus, Lincoln, Nebraska City.
January 30—At Sidney, Lexing
ton, York, Fremont. Falls City.
February 1 At Chadron, Alma,
Broken Bow, Valentine, Pawnee
City.
February 2—O’Neill, Alliance,
McCook, St. Paul, Beatrice.
February 3 — At Scottsbluff,
North Platte, Hastings, Norfolk,
Hebron.
METHODIST (Inman Page)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
Sunday, January 25: Sunday-school,
10 a.m , with offering for world
service: worship, 11 a.m.; school
of missions for children, 11 a.m.;
school of missiops for youth and
adults, 7:30 p.m., with offering for
world service and social hour.
Please bring either sandwiches,
cake or cookies for refreshments.
Wednesday, January 28: Chan
cel choir practice, 8 p.m.
Thursday. January 29: Woman’s
Society of Christian Service all day
meeting with covered dish dinner
at noon.
INMAN—
Thursday, January 22: Woman’s
Society of Christian Service meet
ing, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 25: Worship,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:45
a.m.
Wednesday, January 28: Choir
practice and MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, January 29: Commis
sions on Membership and Evangel
ism and education, 7:30 p m.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
Wednesday, January 28: Mid
week prayer hour, 9 a.m., read
John 7:14-31.
January 30-31: Church-school ob
servation school in Plainview Meth
odist church. Registration cost
$1.25 per person.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
(127 S. 4th st., O’Neill)
Friday, January 23: Theocratic
ministry school, 7:30 p.m., subject,
"Buddhism, a Salvation by Psy
chology”; service meeting, 8:30
p.m., serving where the need is
great, Acts 1:8.
Sunday, January 25: Watchtow
er study, 6 p.m., subject, "The
Crucial Time for Staying Awake".
Tuesday, January 27: Bible book
study, 8 p.m., subject, "The
March of World Powers";
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. John Hart, pastor
Sunday, January 25: Church
st-Rpol, 9:45; worship, 11.
Monday, January 26: Bible
study, 3 p.m.
Wednesday, January 27: Junior
high fellowship, 7 p.m. ; choir prac
tice, 7 p.m.; communicunt class.
4:15.
Thursday, January 28: Senior
high fellowship, 7 p m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
Sunday, January 25: Bible
school, 1 p.m.; worship, 2 p.m.,
sermon, “Are You Forgiven?’’
Monday, January 26: Men’s
council will meet at the Richard
Napier home, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, January 28: Prayer
and study of Romans X at the
manse, 8 p.m., Mrs. Napier, lead
er.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Rev. John Hart, pastor
Sunday, January 25: Worship,
9:30 a.m.; church-school, 10:30
a.m.
Visit your Chevrolet dealer’s OPEN HOUSE
(January 22 through 24)
The bright nev' Bel Air 1,-Door Sport Sedan with the rams
fine, fresh body styling as the most luxurious Chevrolets.
CHEVY'S OUT WITH A NEW HARDTOP
AT A NEW LOW PRICE!
Here's the latest addition you'll find
at your Chevrolet dealer's Open
House January 22 through 21. It's
a new 4-door sport sedan in the Bel
Air series—and it sports a lower
price tag than any other Chevy
hardtop. Bring the family and look
it over. And get the full story on
all the other striking models now
available. Remember, production
is rolling and you can count on
prompt deliveryl
Just wait till you see what’s waiting
for you—a glittering constellation of
sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets
in a wide choice of colors, models,
engines and drives. The spotlight
will be on the new Bel Air 4-door
hardtop—and you’ll want to check
its ultra-reasonable price against
any other hardtop. When you do—
and when you see how much more
Chevrolet gives /ou in styling, in
extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in
the super-softness of Full Coil
springing, in Easy-Ratio steering—
then you’ll know that this is the
happiest surprise of the year. Come
on in; don’t miss this Open House!
The smart switch into the '69 ChevyJ
now—see the wider_selection of models at vour local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! —
A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO.
127 No. Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100
Anniversaries in
January Noted
AMELIA - A dinner honoring
six of the guests on their birthday
anniversaries which occurred dur
ing the week was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Sammons
Sunday, January 18 There were
12 present.
Those hav ing anniversaries were
link Sageser, Mrs. Link Sageser,
Mrs. Bertha Sammons. Mrs Em
ma Lindsey. Mrs. Lew Backhaus
and Florence Lindsey. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vent
Sageser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Johnston, Mrs. Edith Andersen
and Lew Backhaus.
A goose dinner was served.
Pantry bhower
for Dickersons
AMELIA Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Dickerson were feted at a pantry
shower at their home Friday eve
ning. The time was spent with
games and visiting.
Those present were Mr and
Mrs. Lewis Burgett and Wayne;
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Madsen and
Neal; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clem
ens; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White
and Venita; Clayton Burge; Mi
ami Mrs. Clyde Burge. Robert.
Joyce and Bruce; Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Barnett, and Florence Lind
sey.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams at
tended the golden glove boxing
matches in O'Neill Monday, Jan
uary 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom IXxdittle and
Mrs. Gertie Adair visited at the
Johnnie Hansen home Tuesday
evening. January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
were Monday evening, January 12.
callers at the Lew Backhaus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton
were there the following evening
to watch television.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair en
tertained at a family dinner Thurs
day evening. Present were Mrs.
Gertie Adair of Des Moines, la.;
Mrs Harold Clausson and daugh
ters, 1 Vbra and lands, of Burling
ton, la,; Mr. and Mrs T. S, iXx>
Uttle, Clinton Doolittle; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gilman; Mr. and
Mi's, Lee Gilman; Mrs. Stella
Shirks and Ltamie; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Everett and Sam Gilman
Mr. ami Mrs George Fullerton
\ isited at the Lee Gilman home
Wednesday evening. January 14.
Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Doolittle
visited at the home of their son.
Dirk Doolittle and family, Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mi's. Boh Adair and
children returned home from South
Sioux City Tuesday. January 13,
where ihe.v visited Mrs. Adair's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Hay Gartner, for a few days.
They were supper guests of Mi
ami Mrs Andy Kolvak and fnmilj
and Mrs. Margie Sammons one
evening while there.
Mrs. Eva Backhaus and Caro
line of Atkinson visited the Dick
Porter family in Amelia Friday
night
Mrs. Margie Sammons oi sioux
City, la., spent the weekend with
tier son, Bill Sammons and family
Mr. and Mi's. Dirk Porter and
Boh called at the Walter Brown
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett
drove to Omaha Saturday, taking
Mrs. Everett’s sister, Mrs. Har
old Clausson and daughter, that
far enroute to her home at Bur
lington, la. She had visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Gil
man, the past two weeks. Mrs
Gertie Adair also accompanied
them to Omaha and from there
went to 1 >es Moines, la., where
she makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs Bill tJoanl Smidt,
and family.
Mrs. George Fogle and family
who have been stationed at Arling
ton, Va., are being transferred to
Ft, Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Fogle is
the former Modena Adair. Tlie>
plan to lie at the home of her
sister, Joan, in LX’s Moines, la.,
this week. The Fogles have two
sons, George and Bill, and daugh
ter Kimberly.
Mr. and Mrs. lank Sageser were
dinner guests Friday, January 16,
at the home of Mr ami Mrs l a*w
Baekhaus Mr. Sageser was oh
servile his 91st birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Fix were
supper guests at the home of their
sun. Lyle, ami family Friday eve
ning. January 16. Mr. and Mrs.
Igyit' Fix were celebrating their
fifth wedding anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. lJoyd Waldo went
to 1 Vnver, Qak»., Friday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Frank Searles,
and family, ami his brother, 11am
old Waldo, ami family Mrs, Wal
do's brother. Bob Friedrich, ami
family have moved to 1 vnver
from Farmington, N.Mex , ami
are living with tin' Searles Bob
is in "very pm*r health" and plan
ned to enter the Veterans hospital
in I>enver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cearns and
Mr and Mrs Hon Cearns and fam
ily of Seottsbluff visited at the
William Fryre.tr home over the
weekend.
Mr. anil Mrs Vernon Kerry en
tertained these guests at-supper
Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs.
Howard Kerry and little grand
daughter, Juanita Oausson; Mr
and Mrs Bernard Blaekmore. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnston.
Miss Cynthia Dterking enter
tained her friends at a slumber
party Friday night. Guests were
Debra Waldo and Donna Forties.
Janeth Oetter was unable to at
tend tiecause of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Carpenter
of Chambers were Sunday supper
guests at the William Fryrear
home.
BEAUTYLAND
Beauty Salon
Phone 565 for appointment
Ixicated across street from
bakery. Closed every Monday
morning.
__
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Available for immediate delivery in 5-gal. containers and 400
• Lb. Drums
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HARDING CREAM
O’NEIILL—PHONE 84
Available at our O’Neill plant and at our dealers
throughout the area!
_