Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1960)
Church Notes AU ministers v. tavttod to eead their church BMW to r®",**r‘ For *«*«BU*od pubi) catkin. we ask that the notes are in our office by ha tar day, one week prior to the aervlcea. §t. Patrick a Catholic Church 'Magr. Timothy O’Sullivan and Father Robert Duffy, assistant) Sunday, Oct. 2 Masses 7 30 a.m., 9 and 10 30 Masses in the church every day at 7 45 am Saturday, Oct 8 Confessions from 4 p.m. until 5:30 and from 7:30 until 9. Page Methodiwt Church (Robert D. Linder, pastor) Sunday, Get 2: Church school 10 am.; worship, 11; MYF, 8 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 4: King’s Dough ters, 8 pm. Thursday, Oct. 6: WSCS, 2 pm Church of Epiphany (Father Ralph O’Donnell) Emmet Sunday. Oct. 2: Mass, 8 am. Darsey Presbyterian Church (Lee Hicks, pastor) Sunday, Oct. 2: Church school, 7 pm.; worship, 8. Inman Methodist Church (Robert D. Linder, pastor) Sunday, Oct 2: Church school, 8:40 am.; worship, 9:40. Wednesday, Oct. 5: MYF and choir, 8 pm. Bethany Presbyterian Church (John Hart, pastor) Sunday, Oct. 2: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30. Assembly of God Church (Ivan Christoffersen, pastor) Thursday, Sept. 29: Young peo ple service, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct 2: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 5: Bible study and prayer service, 8 p.m. Weeleyan Methodist Church (Don V. Olmsted, pastor) Sunday, Oct. 2: Sunday school, 10 a.m. Thos is Rally Day. All friends of the church and school are invited to be present; morn ing worship, 11; Bible study, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 8. Monday, Oct. 3; Weslleyan Youth meets at the parsonage, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5; Mid-week prayer hour, 8 pm. Clearwater New: .Mrs. Charles ('urtright IK nter 5-3-90 Last Weeks News Cheihe Nolze and Larry Boiling were crowned queen and king at me munition party given for the freshmen by the seniors Wed nesday i-vemng in the high school recreation room Fourteen fresh men dressed as nursery rhyme characters were initiated into the high school. A dance was held to close the evening’s activities. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzer entertained about twenty neigh bors at a weiner roast at their home Thursday evening. The evening was spent informally fol lowing the supper Lloyd Switzer at Ndigh was also a guest A reception is being planned for this Tuesday evening for the teachers of the school. Mrs Al vin Tinsley, Mrs Wayne Switzer and Mrs. Charles Curtnght are on the entertainment committee. Mrs. Edward Moser is on the cof fee committee. The Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dvy Saints will hold a series of illustrated slides with guest speaker, A Lee Abrahamson of Grand Island leading the group for the eve nings of Sept. 19, 21, 23, 26, 28, and 30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Hank and family of Aztec, N.M. have been visiting Mr Hanks parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hank They left Thursday to visit relatives in South Dakota. Pleasant Dale home extension club met Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert Spahn Eight members answerid roll call by giving seme information in respi'ct to house plants Mrs. Harold Bearinger, president preskied. The meeting opened with ail singing the dub song, led by Mrs. Lloyd Bearing er. A family wiener roast was planned fur Sunday, Sept. 18 to be belli in the Neligh park. Each member will contribute to the lunch. A shut-in was picked for the group to aid. Officers for 1961 were chosen. President, Mrs. David Schwager, vice-president, Mrs. Carl Schwager, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Spahn, news reporter, Mrs. H?ro!d Jones, First Methodist Church (Glen Kennicott, Minister) Thursday, Sept. 29: Prayer cir cle, 10 a.m., Claude Bates home; Dorcas, 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30: District WSCS meeting at Atkinson Methodist church: coffee hour, 8:15 a.m.; first session, 9:30. Contact WSCS president, Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr. for car pool. Saturday, Oct. 2: World wide Communion Sunday will be ob-1 served with Communion services at 8 a m. and 11.; Sunday school at 9:45; intermediate MYF, 7 p.m.; church study committee, 8 Wednesday, Oct. 5: Adult choir practice, 7:15 p.m.; worship com mission, 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct 6: Distriot con ference, Plainview Methodist church, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bishop Copeland will speak at 11. Con tact the pastor if you wish a ride. Emmet Methodist Church (Glenn Kennicott, pastor) Friday. Sept. 30: District WSCS Meeting at Atkinson (See O’Neill notices) Sunday, Oct. 2: Children’s Sun day school and morning worship. 9 30 a.m. World wide Communion Sunday observance. Thursday, Oct. 6: District con ference. (See O'Neill notices) Phone Your News To The Frontier Phone 788 MILLER THEATER inmrjOR One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Frl. • Sat Sept SO • Oct. 1 Sun. • Mon. ■ Tueo. Oct t • 3 * 4 HOME FROM THE mix ROBERT MITCHUM , ELEANOR PARKER Wed. * Thuro. O*1 5 * • an A Net tmnm warn Lewder A, Mrs Donnie Allemang, leader B, Mrs Bernard Treaae, song leader, Mrs Ucyd Bearing er, gift selector. Mrs Charles Harvey After the business meet ing Mrs Harold Jones gave the lesson of the afternoon, on house plants The hostess served lunch Next meeting will be October S with Mrs Alvin Tinsley Ciearwater * new bowling alley opened to the public Saturday night and the six lanes were busy Ml evening Known as Clear Lanes the alleys are owned and operat 4d by Mr and Mrs. Jeff Hmze A formal > oernng is being plan ned for Friday night. Sept 23. League bowling will get under way this Monday night. Nine boxing bouts are set for this coming Sat., evening in the ball park under the lights The boots, sponsored by the local American Legion, are being directed by V. Gixon. About 12 towns in Nebraska will be represented. The Ironshell brothers, well known in the box ing wcrld. are from Hastings. One will fight C. J. Hendnchscn of Plamview in the 160 pound class, and the other will meet Henry Van Ert of Neligh in the 190 brac ket. Also on the card are Aldona orf Grand Island vs. Wessing of Palmer, Cobb of Grand Island meets Leshenskv of Palmer Hou For the Junior class. Marie Ttbba, president; Sheryl Ahiers, vice president; Beverly fkuder, secretary. Mane Anderson, tree surer, Lavonne lUce, news re porter; Jack Hisson. student councd. Paul MoKeever sponsor For the sophomore class, Rich ard Herley, president, Donnie Damme, vice president, Cheryl Rice, secretary', Helen Sluder, treasurer. Jack Sets, news re porter, Billy A Homan* student i ihsicH and Dwame Mackey spon *°Freshman class, Nona Yates, pressh'nt. Che Ike Noise, vice president; Elaine TJwley, secre tary; Cathy Wiegand, treasurer; Marsha Allen, news reporter; Joyce Walters, studert ciaincil and Don Dufphey, sponsor. Junior high officers, HoBy Hoff man, president, Donald Wintx, vice president; Donald Moser, secretary; Benita Prater, treasur er; Gayieen Knapp, news report er, Dennis Loewe, student coun cil and Mrs Virgil Taylor, spon SOT. Newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Charf and Mr and Mrs. Don ald Sroder, entertained their fneckis and relatives at a wed ding dance at Kings Ballroom m Norfolk Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Knapp received word Sunday of the sudden death of her cousin, Clifford Lund of Naper. The Knapps attended ser vices for Mr. Lund on Tuesday at Naper. Ward reached here the first of the week of the sudden death of Mark Muff of Spencer. Mark was well known here having made his home south of town for many years before moving to O’Neill a few years ago. Verdigre News By Vac Hands Martha Chocholousek, secretary for the Knox county Farmer’s Union association reports that the thiund quarterly conference Was held Monday evening at the Frankfort school house six miles north and one mile west of Crof ton. Larry Viterna gave his re port an the Niobrara Institute. John Hash and Paul O’Conner al so gave a talk. Lunch followed the entertainment presented af ter the conference METHODIST RALLY Mrs Jean Waist rum sponsored a group of seven youths who at tended the Melhodut subdistrict fellowship rally at Bkxenfield Sunday Rev Robert Emhree, di«4rict superintendent was the principal speaker Reports were given on Camp Fontanelle and I youth school on missions heid at Lincoln The theme "Fafl Youth Rowd up" was carried out in decora tiins and specaal music Mss Prances Hildreth, new sub-dmtnct president. preside*! Those attending were Ronald Walton. John Farmk. Lavonne aaid Frances Hildreth. Tracy TTnanp. Je4ien Farmk and Jean ette Marshall, Mr. an1 Mrs Charles Senand drove here from Chicago to visit his cousin. Miss Ann Tomsik. the first of the week Mr Strand is a native of Verdigee and a grad uate oi Verdigre high school He is empl ycd by a tek>phai* com. l any A special school of in<Ct’ .c’ion was begin* Wednesday exerting. Sort 14 by Ionic l*»dfe No ttt. AF and AM at the Via**** Tens fie at 8 1*0 p m Clarence MrNa mee of N**rt>*lk. assistant ouato itaan. was In charge of the to struct ion period Otbe" session* wall be cixscHicted Septamber 11 » xl 28__ Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding Call 243-W — 24 hr. Service Northwest Electric O’Neill sen of Atkinson will battle Koenig of Bassett. There will be bouts featuring three local fighters, Gail Rittscher will meet Alder man of Atkinson, Rodney Charf vs Copeland of Bassett, and Dale HixA n faces Seger of Stuart. All in all a fine evening of en tertainment is in store for all boxing fans. Walter Snider attended a mor tuary clinic in Iowa City at the University of Iowa last week. William, Lela and Bernard Lu be n returned Wednesday from North Platte where they had vis ited since Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtright visited Mr and Mrs. James Boies and family in Ewing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yaryan have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothea to John Kru ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruger An October 16 wedding is planned. Next Sunday, September 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Behnks will ob se-ve their fiftieth wedding an niversary with open house-at the] Legion hall from two to four p.m. Officers for the high school stu dents were elected the past week with the fallowing being elected: senior class chose, Tom patras as president; Carl Nore, vice president; Joan Sabatka, secre tary; B. Harriman, treasurer; Donna Sanme, news reporter; Ricky Wiegand, student council. Supt. Casper Engelhaupt was elected sponsor SHOP SATURDAY 8:90 — 5 ISO 8:80 — 0:00 t ' O’Neill, Nebraska AmumJLWw.kn, Ta&klott Coocb EVENT! BUY ON EASY TERMS OR HANDY LAY AWAY Welcome winter in a new coat! Here’s just four of the many styles with the young cosmo politan look! New-season colorings, fine de tails, softer textured woolens, warm linings, sophisticated collars—some with fur trim! So much for so little! 8-18. Left: Plaid lining plus matching scarf. Green or charcoal zibeline. # .-A Crossover collar. Back pleat. Grey. Tweedy-textured Squirrel tail beige, blue. plaid. Grey, green. trimmed collar! or blue. Black or colors. Bedford Oord TOTS' BOXERS NOW! Pepperell wash ’n wear cotton with elastic waist! Blue, ante lope, or beige. Sizes 2-8. Boltaflex Burlmere "400" Vinyl Car Coat I |^98 I Luxury-looks like costly KT .. , I pearlized leather! Orion m ™^ I acrylic, Dynel-- modacrylic nurlmere vi"y> I lining. No cleaning SpoL T acrylic I wipe off! Cottonwood ,n'ng•Resists stains I beige 8-18 ropo,ls ra,n! No dry * --I_ cleaning. Beige. 10-18 ■rrnrlf OX El U. Shop 8:30 ■ 5:30 Satuniay 8:30 - 9«0 FASHION FLATS J99 I Teen pace-setters! Terrific buys in black suedine casuals! Variety plain or trim 4^-9. . 2.98 WOOL SLACKS NOW! ^ 99 Compare at -1 98! Fine tailoring— beautiful fabrics! Blacks, grays, and perfectly-matched Scotch plaids. 8-18. % 4. I - I WOOL-NYLON CKIRTS I Trim 'n slim look! Crease rm I resistant and sheds wrinkles, LiB I too! Deep-tone autumn ^E £j| I colors plain or plaid. bH I Seat lined. 22-30 waist. J vALUEf TOR^tHE WHOLE FAMILY? I Save! 1st Quality SEAMLESS NYLONS 68« Full-fashioned nylons with rein forced heel and toe! Lovely soft shade—luster. 9-11. Compare at 49c PANTY BRIEF 37* White acetate tricot Hollywood brief with smooth-fitting elastic legs and waist. 6-7-8. Compare at 1.40 GIRL'S SLIPS ] 17 Special! Light and swishy 2-tier white polished cotton! Lace trimmed bodice. Elastic back. Compare at 3.49 JACKET BUYS 177 All cotton! Reversibles for girls (4-14). Poplin with flannel plaid lining for boys (3-8). Compare at 8*40 MEN'S SHIRTS ]99 5oft suede cotton flannel in popular plaids for "warm wear”! Sanforized, too! 14H-17. i Price Reduced TIER SETS 177 Light and breezy! Champagne, pink or white Duralon (100% rayon). Just wash and hang—no ironing! Jumbo 72xM" BLANKET BUY Rayon and Orion'*' acrylic blend for warmth and beauty—olx pastel colors. 5” acetate binding. BULKY ANKLETS Elasticized "poodle” cuff—triple roll! White cotton—nylon reinforced. 9-11. SAVE SPECIAL POLOS — _ Regularly 89c! Brightly striped cotton with M long sleeves! Crew neck keeps shape! l-6x. FLANNEL PRINTS Soft "downy" nap on both sides! Firm strongly-woven cotton in pajama or juvenile print—36”. SHEET BLANKETS Regularly 1.98. Large 70x90" unbleached cotton. Feel so cozy and snug. Nest whip stitched ends.