Church No,.eo !i I \il HtuMm are invited t„ „„d lh,,lr . llur,n TlH ‘ .. . *M,r ImMcbUor, tllal lhe tMlr> are in .Mir Miiwe by Saturday, one *nk prior to th. Mtrvieea. Si Patrick i t .ilholic Churrh (Msgr. Iiiii thy 0 Sullivan and f h i ;• Dully, as istant) Sunday, Dec. 4: Masses 7 30 a.m , 9 and to 30. Masses in the church every day at 7 45 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 10: Confessions from 4 i ’ m Uiitd 5:30 ana from 7 3o until 9 P'tfe MrthndNt Church (Rev. Robert Linder) Thursday, Dec. 1: WSCS, 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4: Church school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11; MYF, 8 p.m Tuesday, Dec. 6: Kings' Daugh ters, 8 p.m. Inman Methodist Church (Rev. Robert Linder) Sunday, Dec. 4 Church school, 8:40 a m.; worship, 9:40. Wednesday, Dec. 7: Choir and MYF, 8 p m. Thursday, Dec. 8: WSCS, 2:30 p.m. •VNrmhlv of C.nd Churrh (Rev. Ivan Christoffersen) Thursday, Dec. 1: Young peo ple service, 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; Junior church (ages 4-12), 11; evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8: Fellowship meeting at the church, 3 p.m , 6:45 and 8. Emmet Methodist Church (Rev. Glenn Kennicott) Sunday, Dec. 4: Children’s Sun day school and morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Dorsey Presbyterian Church (Rev. Lee Hicks) Sunday, Dec. 4: Sunday school, 7 p.m.; worship, 8. Rethanv Presbyterian Church (Rev. John Hart) Sjnday, Dec. 4: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Chambers (Rev. William Roten) Sunday, Dec. 4: Sunday school and Bible class, 9 a.m.; worship, 10. Methodist Church Chambers (Charles Cox. pastor) (Rev. Charles Cox) Sunday, Dec. 4: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11, Church of Epiphany (Father Ra’ph O’Donnell) Emmet Sunday, Dec. 4. Mass, 8 a.m. t ril Mflhudisl Church (Rev. Glenn Kemucott) Thursday, D c. 1: Prayer cir cle, Claude Bates home, to am.1 D ureas, 2 p.m. Saturday, l,ec. 3; Juni r choir, 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 4: Sunday school, 9 4j a.m.; morning worship, 11; membership training class 7 30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5: Sub-district minister's meeting, 12 noon; in termediate youth fellowship, 7 15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6: Council of children’s workers, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7. Prayer Cir cle, 10 a m ; WSCS, 2 p.m Atkinson News The Eldeen Extension club met November 9 at the home of Mrs. E. O. Siaymaker with Mrs. El mer as hostess. Roll call was an swered with “What We Like to do for Thanksgiving.” Mrs. Fred Kunz and Mrs. E. O. Siaymaker were guests. Mrs. Louis Zahrad nicek gave a talk on “Fat in Foods." Mrs. Art Pacha con ducted the entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer Vogel and Mrs. Siaymaker. The next meeting will be held December 14. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Dvorak with Mrs. Zahradnicek as hostess. This will be the annual Christmas party for the husbands and family. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches, cake or cookies. The ladies will have a grab bag gift exchange. Young Homemakers The Young Homemakers Ex tension club met November 9 at the home of Mrs. Joe Scripter Mr. and Mrs. D. Rzeszortarski was co-hostess. The lesson on Christmas decorations was given by Mrs. Vernon Siebert. The next meeting will be the Christ mas dinner at the home of Mrs. John Kitchens December 21. Catholic Daughters The Catholic Daughters had their regular meeting Monday, November 14. The business meet ing was conducted by the Grand Regent, Mrs. Nick Bonenberger, and included a discussion on the annual clothing drive which is to be held soon. Mrs. Alta Campbell won the attendance award. Mrs. Fred Mack had charge of the lunch and Mrs Dale Barnes was chairman of the entertainment committee The next meeting will be a Christmas party and covered duh supper on Monday, Dec. 13, with husbands as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts have received word that their son, Garroid, has arrived in Spam where he will be stationed for sometime. He re-enlisted in the Navy in July for a second four-year hitch, and took eight weeks of Radar School training in Olathe, Kan. He spent a tw n’.y day leave at his home in Atkin son ami then went to Charles ton, S. C. From there he flew to Spain, via Newfoundland, where he had been stationed for about twenty months In 1958. His ad dress is: Garroid M. Roberts, Ac/3, 31 985 86, CCA No. 51, Box 7, Navy 537, FPO, New York, N. Y. Richard L. Roberts, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, was recently promoted to the rank of Sergeant. He expects to be home with his parents for Christmas. He has been in Korea since December of last year. Karen Johnson, who is a stu dent at Wayne State Teachers college, spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Frocken, Mrs. Milford Juracek and Mrs. Louis Gecko were hostesses at the meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday of last week. The meeting was held in the church parlors, and Mrs. Glen Me Clurg and Mrs. Ronald Watson conducted the Praise Service, “The Mantle of Praise,” and the annual thanks offering was received. Margie Ries. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, spent the weekend at the home of her par ents. She has been elected to serve on the student council of the C. E. School of Commerce in Omaha, where she is a student. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schneider north of At kinson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nilson and Lonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stahl of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Ronnie and Mona and Mr. and Mrs. Faye Nilson, Margaretta, Nancy and Mike, all of Atkinson. Merry Mixers The Merry Mixers Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Oren Shippen Monday, Nov. 21 with 11 members and three guests present. The business meeting was devoted to the planning of the Christmas dinner party which will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Upton. It was decided to have a gift exchange among those present. The lesson on plaster of paris handicraft was conducted by two of the guests, Mrs. Claude Johnson of Atkinson and Mrs. Schenzel of O'Neill. The other guest was Mrs. Faye Nilson of Atkinson. Several of the mem bers received birthday gifts from their mystery sisters. A fam.ly night covered-dish supper was heal at the First Presbyterian church Friday night with a good sized crowd present. After the supper, Mrs Hay Kersting and Mrs. William to wards had handi craft lessons for ths children present. They made small creches from shoe boxes and construct.on paper. The adults viewed a movie on work ing with the young people of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nilson re turned to their horn.’ in Atkinson Monday evening after several weeks spent visiting at the home of Mrs. Nilson's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harding at Climbing Hill, la., and with friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Tip ton of Rosalie. Th? Tiptons are former residents of Atkinson. First Pack Meeting The first Pack Meeting of the newly-reorganized Cub Scouts of | Atkinson will be held. Monday evening, Nov. 28. at 7:30 p m. in the basement of the First Pres byterian church. The boys will * present their skits and demon strate things they have been making in their den meetings. All parents are urged to be pre sent. as the first badges are to tie presented and all friends and relatives are invited. Refresh ments will be served. Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Lester Derickson are operating the Lynch Produce Station in Lynch and plan to move their family there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and family visited at the Cecil Miller home Sunday. Ruth Osborn spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Howard Graham and Mar lyn and Mrs. Harold Osborn were O’Neill callers Wednesday. JoAnne Aim was a Sunday guest at the Gordon Barta home. Otto Ruzicka has been picking corn for R. L. Hughes the past few days. Mrs. R. L. Hughes was an O’ Neill shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leman Huiber and Mrs. Lloyd Young were Sinday supper guests at the Harold Os born home. Other callers Sunday evening at the Osborn home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ruzicka and family called at the Otto Ru zicka home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arp of Yu tan spent Sunday night at the Ed ward Carson home. They also vis ited the Carson sisters before leaving Monday for their home. Guests at the Otto Ruzicka home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pavlik, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruzicka and family of Omaha. Mr and Mr*. Martin Richter entertained Mr. and Mrs Lee Hicks at s.pp.r on November 14. •Mr, H.cks is the s.udtnt minis ter who preached at the Dorsey c,lurch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson were Ly..ch s «. ppers Friday. Mrs. Albert Carson, teach, r of the Cars, n s»ha.u, enter, lined the pub ic by h^v.ng her scliocl present a two act play Friday evening. L.iuh was sold alter tiie play. Mr. a..d Mrs. Bad Mitchell were Thursday evening callers at the Gcrdon Baria lionte, and Mrs. Harold Osborn was also a cal ler. Mr. Rjbert Zach ar.d Dale Eller were Sunday morning callers at the Haro.d Osborn h me a. d Mr. and Mrs, G >rdcn Baria h me. Beloit News By Mrs. It. Keimer Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and sons were Thanksgiving day guests at the Lorraine Mont gomery home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple and daughters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Born and son of Humboldt and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson of Ewing were Thanksgiving day guests at the Henry Keimer home. The Glenn Harpsters and Ralph Tomjacks were evening callers. •Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Tom jack and sons of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ilenz of Ew ing were Thanksgiving day guests at Ralph Tomjacks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson were Sunday dinner guests at the Harold Mlinar home in O’ Neill. Mrs. Glenn Harpster visited Mrs. Alfred Napier and baby son in the Neligh hospital Satur day. Mrs. Fred Harpster called on Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mrs. Myrtle Jewell has been ill in her home in Dallas, S. D. Several from here attended the Bill Schrader funeral in Ewing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahl of Oak land at the Albert Larson home in Ewing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus and daughters of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon of Neligh, Larry Baker and Nancy Bennett of Ne ligh, Mrs. Herb Kurpgeweit and Mrs. Donald Kurpgeweit were vi sitors at the Watson McDonald home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Man son and Sidney Anderson spent Thursday and Friday at the Athel Fuller home In Chadron. They also called at the Albert (iurnsey home at Bassett. David McDonald of Worland, Wyn., vis’ted h:s mother. Bertha McDonald, and the Charles and Watson McDonald homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus and daughters of Lincoln were Sun day darner guests at the Watson McDonald home. Richard Mc Donald was also a Sunday visitor at the McDonald (wine. Jewell 1 omj.uk of Hastings had surgery on his arm Monday at the Hastings hospital This is the second operation on his arm, in jured in a water skiing accident which occured m 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack visited the Jewell Tomjack home in Hastings Sunday. Mrs Maynard Steams attended the Farm Bureau Convention in Norfolk last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schindler of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schindler and Brenda and Gloria also attended. Brenda and Gloria were in the talent contest and won second in their division. Mrs. Don Spahn had dental work done in O'Neill last week. Madine Stearns will arrive home Tuesday from Lincoln for Thanksgiving vacation. Roger Lange arrived home Sunday following three weeks hospitalization In Sioux City since the automobile accident near Ewing three weeks ago In which Norma Brewster was killed, lie Is making satis factory progress. Mrs L. L. Bartak and Eliza beth Bartak were Norfolk visF tors Tuesday. Pinochle (dub The Deloit Pinochle club met at the Frank Bohn home Wednes day evening Mr. and Mrs. Anton Shavlik, Elizabeth Bartak and James Miller were guests. Mrs. H. Werkmeister, L. L. Bartak, Mrs. E. L. Sisson and Elizabeth Bartak won prizes. Mrs. E. L. Sisson was co-hostess. Mrs. Alice Lodge spent Satur day at the L. L. Bartak home. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bartak were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Bartak home in West Point Mrs. Lodge visited Sunday in Norfolk. Mr and Mrs. Loyd Warner and family of Norfolk spent Sunday at the Bill Gibbs home. Mrs. Minnie Miller and James moved to Omaha Saturday. Gene Koenig is going to farm the Mil ler farm. Ferdnard Hupp is recuperating from his recent illness in Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HarpstPr and sons spent Tuesday evening at the Henry Roimer home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer were Sioux City visitors Saturday. Sunday dinner guests at the Leonard Knapp’s were Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomjack, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heintz and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hertel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw are moving to Ains worth. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pavs ! Capitol News Morrison Names Senator Otto to Administrative Assistant Post It;, 'lelvln Paul state house Cures purulent The Nebraska Pres* Assitelathm LINCOLN dh< state's advisory Highway Commission will con tin jo to have h avy influence cn i\>a i building policies under G iv cmcr-elect Frank Morrison, Mitr rison says he even tnterals to give the commission, a seven in mber gix p. more executive authority than it has had. F rmer Republican Gov. Victor Anderson first began bestowing the effoot of executive authority to the commission when he said ho would abide by commission decisions except in unusual cases. 1 It in vr tit* Gov. Rail ll G lir.nks did n< t change the status of the commission. Now, Morrison, also a Democrat doesn’t plan any drastic changes cither. Morrison says tlie governor has certain duties regarding road con struction in Nebraska and he do esn’t intend to shirk these. But, he adds that "from a pratical standpoint, states with executive type commissions have done a better job of road building than we have.” Establishment of the comrnis sion took a heavy load off the governor and state engineer in hearing problems by delegations wanting road improvements. This summer the commission held a series of informational meetings over the state, taking the commission to the people. Ev eryone involved said the ex change of ideas was mutually ben eficial to both highway planners and those wanting road improve ments. TR Hospital Nebraska cannot yet afford to close its tuberculosis hojgiital at Kearney. That’s the opinion of Dr. E. A. Rogers, state health director. The hospital is under supervision of the State Board of Control. Rogers said TB cases _ and deaths have dropped but the ■ hospital still answers a "very de finite health need.” Hospitals over the state, Rog ers says, are not geared to handle j patients with tuberculosis. If the Kearney hospital were closed, an | infected patient could remain at home and spread the disease, he j added. Rogers revealed the state j " has under consideration an inten- ! sive tuberculosis treatment pro gram designed to eventully stamp out the ailment. The proposed program, Rogers explained, involves treatment with drugs where the state health de partment would furnish them and they would be administered by physicians throughout the state. N arsing Hoard A committee of state 9Mtt rs has rtecn imended the State Board of Nursing remain as u separate department. Tho commute©, headed by Son. Otto I jots'ra cl Lincoln, lo ked into functioning of tho board as a separate agency. The question was whether the board might bo ing under the State Department of Health. About five years ago tire Leg islature, because of tho growth of tin* mirsing profession, made the board a separate department removing it from tin.* Slat** De partment of Education. Otto Nanitvl State' Sen, Nornuui Otto of Kearney la busy at his new jig»— administrative assistant to G<»v emor-elect F. Morrison doesn't take .>ffice until January. Otto is working out of an office in n downtown Lincoln hotel as Morri son prepares for his administra tion He has been a state* senator since 1355 and previously had b»*on a school superintendent, contractor iuuI farmer. Otto will work not only as Morrhstt’s top attic, bat im u liaison botwi'cn the new gover nor and the letMutun*. which will be predominantly ItopuML ean In inakcap. although seme tors an' elect'd on non-poJKtoul tickets. TW Kmrntiy man wits a will liked member of the 1/yfislatum where he was «w nldered to have a good Mil of humor ami to be a bard work er Otto was defeated in a bid for lieutenant governor in the May U) primary bv Edward A. Dusel id Lincoln who later withdrew and Otto was appointed to run in the general election. In the Nov. 8 general <'lection, Otto was beaten by Republican Gov. Dwight Bur ney who was re-elected to another term as lieutenant governor in January. Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds ITXHtENCE PONTON, Prop I’h