Church Notes
All minister* are Invited to send their church note* to
The Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we a*k that the note* are
In onr office by Saturday, one week prior to the service*.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
*Msgr Timothy O'Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday, Aug 14 Masses, 7 am.,
8 and 9 30. Masses in the church
every day at 7 45 a m.
Saturday. Aug 20—Confessions
from 4 p.m. until 5:30 and from
7:30 until 9.
Church of Epiphany
(Father Ralph O'Donnell)
EMMET
Sunday, Aug 1-4—Mass, 10 am.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
(William Roten, pastor)
Chambers, Nebr.
Thursday, Aug. 11—Ladies Aid
at 2 p.m.
Sunday. Aug 14—Sunday sch »I,
9 sun.; worship at 10. No Bible
class.
Sunday. Aug 21-Rev W. P.
Wagner, missionary to New Gui
nea, will be the speaker.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHIRCH
704 E. Cloy
Rev. Ivon Chrlntoffemea, Pan tor
Sunday school 10:00 a.tn.
Morning worship 11:00 a m.
C A. young people service 7:15
p.m. (ages 12-351.
Evangelistic service 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Bible study
and prayer 8:00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHIIUH
Glenn Kennioott, Minister
Thursday. Aug. 11- 10.00 a m.
Prayer circle, WSCS Executive
Committee meeting, 2:00 p.m. at
the church
Saturday, Aug. 13—Junior
choir, 10:00 a m., 1955 Alumni
banquet at the church.
Sunday, Aug. 14 Morning
worship. Rev. Robert Embree,
Be'den, Ntbr. (District Lay Lead
er Sunday school, 9:45 am.,
Morning worship, Rev. Robert
Embree.
Monday. Aug. 15^ Wesleyan
Service Guild picnic, 7:00 p.m,
' I
660-ACRE ANTELOPE COUNTY
COMBINATION FARM
This farm la all one unit In three parcel* of land The Improved
parcel consist* of 240 acres which lays level to very gently rolling Con
(1st* of a very productive, sandy loam soli. Located on paved highway.
OB acre* In excellent permanent pasture Including buildings and yards,
feed lots, etc., 43 acres In alfalfa, 128 acres In corn.
The above picture shows an excellent set of buildings, described
as fellows. A very good, all-modem home First floor: large kitchen,
2 bedrooms, large dining room and large living room. Second floor: 4
bediooms and bath Plus full basement. Including furnace. Outside dl
met slons, 32 x 36. Barn No. 1, 36 x 48 with full hay mow, cattle bam,
64 a 44. hay, eentei of bam with feed racks on three sides. Hog house,
41> x 24. basement In this hog house, 24 x 24 Hog house No. 2, 26 x 26;
com crib and granary, 36 x 26 with machine shed lean-to, 14 x 36; poul
try house, 48 X 12; additional tin-covered open cattle shed, plus garage
and other small buildings, good well and water system, water piped to
uullolngs and yards.
Tract No. 2: 16u acres unimproved, which Is lust north across the
road fiom the Improved tract fn above paragraph. 63 acres In permanent
axce'.ent pasture, principally blue grass with shelter belt off the south
iiuv H1«» quui ici . nu 111 niinnn w c*v.i ira 111 nn *•. i mo » unuci ia;a
very gently rolling, consists of a heavy sandy loam, very productive soil.
Tract No. 3: 160 acres unimproved, aying level to very gently rolling
Uocbted Just across the road west from tract No 2 and Just across the
rna.i northwest from tract No. 1. S3 acres In corn. 127 acres In permanent
excel'ent blue grass pasture. There Is a stream, spring fed. running
through this pasture. It Is one of the better pastures available today in
Northeast Nebraska.
This farm can-be purchased as a 560-acre unit, or as 240 acres Im
proved and two units as 160 acres unimproved. This farm Is priced to sell.
1'ic to the probability o! It being sold In three tracts. It Is difficult to
put a definite figure on either one of these quarters at this time, but
will be most happy to work it out with ycu.
This property can be bought with reasonable down payments, and
tne balance carried back If desired, or bv other arrangements.
Country school Is only about 1 mile south on paved highway.
Creighton High School bus goes by each day of the school year.
JOHN THOR AGENCY
Stanton, Nebraska
EMMET METHODIST CHI RCW
Glenn Kenntcott. Minister
Sunday, Aug 14- Morning wor
ship 9 30 a m Speaker Rev Ro
bert Embree, Belden, Netar (Dis
trict Lay Leaden. Children's
Sunday school 9:30 a m.
Newport News
Ry Mr*. Oliver Gil*
Hattie Fox of Stuart was a Sat
urday night giest in the Oliver
Gilg home. They were Sunday
dinner guests in the Ern DeBolt
home at Bassett and attended
open house in honor of Mr. and
Mrs, Em DeBolt for their fiftieth
wedding anniversary in the home
of their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geiger Mrs.
R. D. Fox of Ainsworth also as
sisted.
A neighborhood picnic was held
Sunday at the Dan Moody farm
northeast of Newport. Those at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs Dan
Moody of Ainsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Kaup and children, Eva
Thompson and Willard, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Lane, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Lane and Yleen of Stuart
and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yarges,
and children, of Omaha .
Mr. and Mrs. Garold Seger of
Grand Island were visitors in
the Arthur and Alfred Seger
homes from Friday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wolcott of
Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wolcott and family of Woodlake
were Friday afternoon callers in
the Bob Gilg home
Mabel Anderson spent from Sat
urday to Monday with her brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Dyer at Gregory, S. D.
Irvin Christon enjoyed a visit
with his brother, Bob Christon of
Lakewood, Colo., and nephew,
Phillip Christon of Boise, Ida.,
from Friday to Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haugen
were Sunday evening callers in
the John Emerson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon and
family of Ainsworth were Sunday
afternoon visitors in the Reno
Gordon home
Mrs. Ramon G. Fox and child
ren of Hastings and Mrs. Carl
Bernt of Stuart were Wednesday
visitors in the Marvin Fry home.
They were also callers in the
Mary Gilg home. Becky and Mark
will stay for a couple of weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seberger
of Bassett were callers Monday
evening in the Albert Ostermai;
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenfield
of Stuart and Mrs. Harry Foltz
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Roy Farr home.
Mabel Fox returned home last
Sunday, July 24, after a visit in
the Howard Fox home at Climax,
Colo. They also visited in the
Clayton Fox home at Leadville,
Colo., and Mrs. . and Mrs. Don
Foxes at Denver, Colo. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Fox and family of Bas
sett met her at the Colorado
border
Mr. and Mrs. A. Burmeister
of Byard, la., were visitors with
Ann Schneider from Thursday to
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanel and
Alfred Hanel of Atkinson were
Saturday dinner guests of Monna
Stolcpart.
Sophia Lashmett accompanied
Mr. and Mrs- Vere Butler and
family of Bassett to Norfolk Tues
day and were supper guests in
the Garold Towle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osterman,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Berkhei
mer and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs.
John W Copeland and famil:
s[**nt Wednesday m Norfolk vis
iting Virginia Gsterman
Von Wedgie spent the weekenc
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Aivm Weugie near Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Me Millar
of Inman were Sunday dinner
guests in the Harold Me Millar
home
Mr and Mrs. Rutoen Wiihamset
of Ainsworth were Saturday vis
Kirs in the Albert Evermghair
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seger and
family were Sunday evening
guests in the M. M. Karo home
south of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christen
sen, Myrna and Lonna were Sun
day callers in the Jim Brown
heme at Long Pine. Lonna stay
ed for a week's visit with her
grandparents.
The Frank Ammon family were
Sunday dinner guests in the Ed
Perry home.
Mrs. Bcb Lemmer of Atkinson
was a overnight guest Saturday
with her mother, Mabel Fox.
Misses Deloris and Rosemary
Messney of Omaha were guests
in the Floyd Fox home from Tues
day to Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Snelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bouy and Luella
Cutsinger of Long Pine were Fri
day evening callers in the Lor
ena Keller home .
Miss Eileen Anderson and Mrs.
Arno Armstrong of Aurora re
turned home July 22 from a
three week vacation spent in Or
egon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Picken
paugh and family of Miller, S. D.
came Saturday evening to the Fay
Pickenpaugh home and went on
to Scottsbluff, Nebr, They left
Linda, Jerry and Judy with their
grandparents, returning the first
of this week.
Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Stahl and
Marcia were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nilson
and Lonnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chemey
and family of Greenville, Ohio
came Sunday evening to visit in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Stolcpart and went to
Gordon, Nebr. Monday to visit
Mr. Chernney's parents.
Mrs. Harry Stahl is the proud
receiver of a letter carried on
the “Pony Express” from her
daughter, Mary Harding of Wash
ington. This was the run made
la^t week commemorating the
100th anniversary of the “Pony
Express”.
Orchard News
Mrs. Wilbur Mahood
Phone 2W3-S18B
NAMED DIRECTOR
Dr. Van Bearinger, a former
Orchard resident, has been nam
ed Director of Research at Honey
wells. Ten years ago he entered
the company as a research sci
entist. He supervises a staff of
130 scientists along with technic
ians and other specialists.
Hold Reunion
A family reunion of the Willat’s
family was hel l last Sunday at
the R. A. Willats home with all
nv mbers of the family present.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Willats, Mr. and Mrs. Al
lred Marshall, Bob and John of
Vcrdigre, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil
lats and Kathy of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Willats, Pam,
James and Margaret of Erie,
Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Don Willats,
Stephen and Money of Omaha and
Mr. and Mrs. David Willats and
iMa^jorie of Orchard.
• See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV. •
THE BUYING’S BETTER THAN EVER
CHEVROLET
Things are going great at your Chevrolet dealer’s right
now, what with Chevy (and Corvair) sales skyrocket
ing to new all-time highs. So you couldn’t have chosen
a better time to talk deal with him. You’ve got a wide
range of models to pick from, quick delivery of your
favorite to look forward to and, best of all, big savings
to pocket. Get together with your dealer first
juEk chance you get. Can’t start saving till you do!
Impale Sport Sedan with luxurious new Body by Fisher
CHEVY'S CORVAIR...
THE BEST SELLER’S AWARD-WINNING CAR!
Corvair’* engineering came in for the first raves when the editois
of Motor Trend magazine unanimously selected it Car of the
Year. And then to top it off, the Industrial Designers
Institute awarded Corvair (through General
Motors Vice President William L. Mitchell and
his Styling Staff) a gold medal for styling
excellence. But even these honors, impressive
as they are, can’t compare with the enthusi
astic reception Corvair
is receiving from people
like you. A short visit with
your dealer will show you why. tiuspoitiiai
Corrair 700 4 -Door Sedan with a practicalI, tat floor that1 a juat right for loot
See Chevrolet cars, Chevy’s Corvairs and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO.
127 North 4th St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100
Rev and Mrs, Vernon Harley
of Corpus Chrisu, Tex. have been
visiting relatives in Orchard. A
reunion was held at the Louise
Stelluig tuane last Friday evening.
Mrs Harley was the former Lor
ene Steiling.
Present were Mr and Mrs. Du
ane Steiling and family, Mr and
Mrs Chris Steiling, Kenneth and
Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Steiling and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Steiling and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Wetting and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil StolUag of
Norfolk,
Rev and Mrs. Vernon Harley at
tended a conference at Milwau
kee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Withee at
tendee! a gathering at the Plain
view country club last Sunday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Christianson of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Withee and
Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Withee
and Mrs James Withee and Ke
vin of Plainview attended com
mencement exercises at Wayne
State teacher's college Monday
where James Withee received his
masters degree
Mr. and Mrs Frank K-ePter
of Omaha and Lt. and Mrs. Bob
LaFrenz of Ames, la., spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter LaFrenz.
RECEIVES DEGREES
Shirley Deines, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Deines, received
a master of arts degree in speech
and educational psychology at the
University of Nebraska . Miss
Deines has accepted a position
with the Plymouth County, Id ,
schools for the coming year.
Sharon Deines will attend West
mar college at Lemars, la.
Mr and Mrs. Hoyt Sirek and
two sons returned last Tuesday
from a trip to Yellowstone Na
tional nark.
Mrs. Kenneth Voorhies, Susan
and Nancy, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce,
Richard and Kevin Waring left
for Lake Okobop, Thursday. Mr,
Voorhies and Mr. Bruce plan to
join their families Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Memung
left Tuesday for a trip to the
western states.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Meuret
of Bur well spent last Sunday in
the BUI Edwards home.
Mrs Hamer Barton and Mrs.
Noel Lautenschlager and Greg of
C lorado Springs, Colo., visited
in the Jerome Ttittle home at
Clearwater Tuesday.
Mrs. Merle Weaver of Crooks
tan and Mrs. Mae Weaver of
Hmedale, Ida. are visiting rel
atives and friends here the past
week.
They visited in the M. M. Mitch
ell home, Wednesday.
Mrs Cora Clifton celebrated her
eightieth birthday last Tuesday
with a picnic supper at the city
p rk. The birthday cake was bak
ed by Mrs. Waldo Rodgers.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
McElheney and Jeanine and Kath
leen Brady of O'Neill, Mrs. Anna
Richardson, Mrs. Pearl Thurman, i
Mrs. Millie Lautenschlager, Mr.
and Mrs, Wayne Lautenschlager
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Clif
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tooker
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Walton and family.
HOLD REUNION
The Schwager family reunion
was held at Riverside park at Ne
igh last Sunday. Sixty members
of the family were present.
BUSY DOZEN CLUB
Busy Dozen club met with Mrs.
Duard Dempster July 28. The les
rfon was given by Mrs. John Eley
and Mrs. Gus Schwager. There
will be no meeting in August. The
September meeting will be with
Mrs John Eley
Mr and Mrs. Gary Koester ami
Terry' of Omaha spent the week
end with Mrs Koester’* parents.
Mr and Mrs Ray Hill.
Jatene Mitchell, Jenelle Lautcn
schlager, Shirley Steinberg, Lor
etta Schrader, Joanne Schwager
and Karen Wehenkle left for so\
era] days at Milford at the church
camp. They were taken down by
Mrs. Don Mitchell and Mrs Wayne
Lautenschlager Rev D. Lens of
the E U. B church was a direc
tor at the camp
Mrs Stella Ross of Norfolk is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rudy Ce
darberg.
Mrs. Gerald Maple attended a
district auxiliary luncheon and
meeting at Pierce last Saturday.
Plans were made for a district II
convention to be held at Wausa
September 26.
The Bridgettes bridge club met
last Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Marvin Ha swell. Mrs Archie
Walton and Mrs. Clifford Erb won
prizes. Aug 12 meeting will be
with Helen MJtteia.
Mr ami Mrs. Bid) Harris of
Brunswick were visitors m the
J. W Mahood home Thursday
Mr. amt Mrs C. E. Everhart
left Saturday for a three week
trip to Illinois and Indiana.
Mr and Mrs Roy Gookey are
visiting at the home id Lt. and
Mrs. Bob LaFrenz at .Atmss. Ia.,
fo" a few ilays.
OCTET BRIDGE CU B
Octet Brulge club met with
Mrs. Waldo Roilgers Tuesday af
ternoon with seven members and
one visitor, Mrs. Lyle Schleusen
er, present. Mrs. Cecil Lee, won
first and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce won
prizes. Aug 1« meeting will be
with Mrs. Gordon Drnyton.
Garden Club
The Orchard garden club enter
tained the Brownies, Mrs B. Kel
log and Mrs. Lester Withee and
Linda B.rton.
When Gottlieb Store founded
the Store Brewing Company
in 1876, his company was a
NFRRA<tKA one-man operation in abrand
"EDAAullA new gtatg jus^ g yeaTS
Alin QTHR7 Over the years, Nebraska
AllU ulUltL and Storz progressed to
ll lltr pnnU/M ^ether. Today, hundreds of
llAYt uKUVVIv Nebraskans throughout the
TUFD state are employed by Store
I Uot I HtK • • • m the brewing, processing
and delivering of Nebraska’s
favorite beer. With your
loyalty and patronage they’ll
keep on growing together.
!FREE!
0 Attractive, durable, wool
STADIUM BLANKET in
xipper case $12.50 Value
0 Aluminum, 11-inch square
FRY PAN with cover 6.95 Value
0 Queen-Sired enamelled
porcelain ROASTING PAN
with cover 5.75 Value
Total Retail Value . $25.20
Willi Purchase of any Gai Range' During Kansas
Nebraska's BIG RANGE SALE!
Ask to see this GOLD STAR ROPER
America’s finest GAS RANGE
This 30 inch beauty offers new flame set Tern Trot
automatic top burner, Timer Alarm-Time Clock with
4-hour Timor, Insta-Lite Automatic Lighting of top
burners, oven and broiler, Giant 25" wide Bake
Master Oven with interior light and X Ray Oven
Door, Automatic Oven Heat Control and much more.
.. all for *229.50
... less giant trade-in allowance
.... easy terms on your gas bill
•Except apartment models
For Dependable GAS Service
It’s the unity
I in a community
that gets the job done
The job in Sterling...
^~k NEWCLINIC Q
Community-wide effort, as demonstrated by the citizens of
Sterling, produces progress.
Late in 1955, the modem medical building now serving the
Sterling community was only an idea in the minds of a few
interested people. When presented to a community meeting,
however, it sparked an immediate and enthusiastic response.
In less than three months, a fund to build the clinic had been
oversubscribed, with a big majority of the citizens of Sterling
purchasing certificates. Construction was completed in 1957.
Low-cost electric power also produces progress. In teres ted
in the growth and development of each of the 355 communi
ties it serves, and of the state as a whole, Consumers Public
Power District satisfies every electrical need of business • •.
industry ... the farm . .. and the home.
This is one of a series of salutes to out
standing local and regional achievements
which have demonstrated the power of
people working together.
CONSUMERSH
