The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 15, 1960, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE FRONTIER, O'NHII, NrbrvU. ThunuUv December ii, IMO
HILL RICHARDSON. Publisher
BRUCE J REHBERG. Editor
Terms of SubserlpUan; In Nebraska, $250 per
year, elsewhere in the United States. $3 per year,
rate abroad provided upon request. All subscrip
tions payable in advance.
Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act ol Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation. National Editorial Association and the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Church Notes I
All minister* are Invited to aend their church notea to
The Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we ask that the note* are
In our office by Saturday, one week prior to the services.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
(Msgr. Timothy O'Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy assistant)
Sunday: Masses 7:30 a.m., 9
and 10 30. Masses in the church
every day at 7 45 a m.
Saturday: Confessions from 4
p.m. until 5:30 and from 7:30 un
til 9.
Inman Methodist Church
(Rev. Robert Linder)
Sunday: Church school, 8:40
a.m ; worship, 9 40 a.m.
Wednesday Choir and MYF,
8 p.m.
Pngc Methodist Church
(Rev Robert Linder)
Thursday, Dec. 15: WSCS, 2 p.m.
Sunday: Church school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 am; MYF 8 p.m.
Church of Epiphany
(Father Rn'ph O'Donnell)
Emmet
Sunday, Dec. 18: Mass, 10 a.m.
Dorsey Presbyterian Church
(Rev. Lee Hicks)
Sunday Sunday school, 7 p.m.,
and worship, 8 p.m.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
(Don V Olmsted, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
morning worship, 11 a.m.; Bible
study, 7:30 p.m., and evening wor
ship, 8 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 19, Wesleyan
youth, 8 p.m. at parsonage.
Tuesday, Dec. 20, Cottage
prayer service, 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 21, midweek
prayer hour, 8 p.m.
Emmet Methodist Church
(Rev. G'enn Konnicott)
Sunday: Children's Sunday
school and morning worship, 9:30
a.m..
Episcopal Church
(Rev. Ralph Cogswell)
Special Notice: There will be
a communion service Sunday,
Dec. 11, at the Pete Heriford
home, 391 E. Clay, at 7:30 p.m.
Methodist Church
(Rev. Charles Cox)
Chambers
Sunday 9unday school, 10 a.m.,
and worship, 11 a.m.
S"« mbU o4 <.«d Chirr h
(Rev Ivan Chnstoffersen)
Thursday, Dec 15, please note
cancellation of young people's
service.
Sunday, Dec 18: Sunday school,
10 a m.; worship, 11 a.m.; junior
church, 11 a.m., and Evangelistic
service, 8 p.m. There will be an
all-school Christmas practice at
1:30 pm.
Wednesday, Dec. 21, Christmas
program, 8 p.m.
Rethanv Presbyterian Church
(Rev. John Hart)
Sunday: Worship, 9 30 a.m.,
and Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
(Rev. William Roten)
Chambers
Sunday: Sunday school and Bi
ble class, 9 am. and worship,
10 a.m.
Center Union Church
Wednesday, Dec. 21: Cottage
prayer service, 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
iRev. John Hart)
Thursday. Dec. 15: Circle 1, 1
p.m. luncheon, home of Mrs. L.F.
Brckenhauer; Circle 2, 1 p.m.
luncheon, home of Mrs. C. E.
irelp 3. 7 45 p.m.,
home of Mrs. John Hart.
Sunday, Dec. 18, Sunday school,
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m, and
caroling by choir and Launcher
> r ii s, meet at church at 7:30
p.m.
Monday, Dec. 19, Junior choir
and Building Fund committee, 7
p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 21, Children’s
birthday party for Jesus, 7 p.m.
at church, assisted by Junior
and Senior Youth Fellowship.
F'rst Methodist Church
(Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Thursday, Dec. 15, Prayer Cir
cle, 10 a m., Claude Bates home;
D >rcas, 2 p.m.
Saturday. Dec. 17, Junior choir,
10 am.; Christmas practice for
4th, 5th and 6th grades, 10:30 a m.
Sunday, Dec. 18: Sunday school,
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.,
Christmas program, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, D?c 19, Wesleyan Ser
vi"° Gu’’d dinner at M & M cafe,
7 p.m., with meeting following at
Mrs. Sherbahn’s home; Inter
> ’•'ate Ycu’.h fellowship, 7:15
p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 21: Choir,. 7:15
pr. • <=->nior Fellowship, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 22: Prayer Cir
cle and Dorcas.
Saturday, Dec. 24: Junior choir,
10 a.m.; Christmas Communion,
9 p.m,
_■
REFEREES SALE
1130 ACRES — HAY AND PASTURE LAND OF
Geo. Wright Estate
Located on Hhvay No. 275, 3 miles Northwest of Ewing, Nebr.
This tract lies in one piece on South side of Kuilro id, and is a part of the Golden Valley Hay Ranch.
Tract consists of approximately 1,433 acres of wh h roughly 500 acres is best and medium hay mea
dow, and balance in excellent pasture. Property Is fenced and cross-fenced, and unimproved
except for 36 x 90 Hay barn, and 16 ft. scale.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
AH that part of the North Half of Section 29, lying S aitii and West of the Itiglit of Way of the Chicago
& Northwestern R. R., and West Half of Southw'st Quarter Section 29: Southeast Quarter Section
30; All of Section 31; West Half of Northwest Qu arter, and Northwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter
Section 32, all in Township 27, North, Range 9, West 6th P.M. Holt County, Nebraska.
SALE DATE DECEMBER 27, 1960,-1:30 P.M. COURTHOUSE, O'NEILL, NEBR.
TERMS: 20% down payment, balance on confirmation. Possession March 1, 1961
For additional Information see:
Julius D. Cronin, Referee William W. Griffin, Attorney
O’Neill, Nebraska
*
—
SITE TUQ DAT!FREEDOM FOB
PHILCO Duomatic GAS
Combination Washer-Dryer
Most modern automatic home laundry yet . . . fits in the floor
space of a washer alone yet does the work of a washer and
dryer . . . out performs every other combination.
PHILCO Automagic GAS
Clothes Dryer
The push button clothes dryer with automatic de-wrinkling . . .
front mounted lint-trap . . . exclusive criss-cross tumbling . . .
full ten pound capacity to dry up to seven sheets in one load.
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
Put a new Phileo dryer or duomatie in your
own home for a 30-day free trial.
• Easy Terms . . . Liberal and Fair Trade-In Allowance for your
Present Laundry Equipment.
Ask about our Free No-Iron Sheets and
No-Iron Pillow Cases Offer
For Dependable GAS Service
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ...
—Keep Christ la Christmas—
The birthday of our Lord draws
near;
TTie "Day of Days” erf all the
year;
A day of hope and joy and cheer,
Keep Christ in Christmas.
Let not old Santa crowd him out,
With whiskers gray and body
stout.
He helps the world forget about
The loving Christ at Christmas.
The day is Christ’s by right di
vine,
A day no myth should under
mine,
A day when thoughts and deeds
sublime should
Keep the Christ in Christmas.
When every message, every gift,
Should in some joyous way uplift
One’s every thought and make
them drift
To Bethlehem at Christmas.
Beyond all else this all should
be
A day of holiest memory,
When all the world should joyful
ly see
Christ, it’s Lord, in Christmas.
Give other things a minor place.
But tell to men in every race
The story on this "I>ay of Grace”
‘Oh’! lets keep the Christ in
Christmas.
(Harriet Clark)
homemakers
Corner...
i *f
Rv Catherine Intlra
Home Extension Agent
To keep table linens in top-notch
shape, follow these simple but im
portant rules. If you haven't time
for a complete laundering job im
mediately after the ho'iday meals,
try to remove the stubborn stains
as suggested below. Those special
holiday cloths and napkins may
be stored away laundered, but
unirened—preferably rolled instead
of folded in order to prevent wear
along crease lines.
ADHESIVE TAPE — Apply
kerosene, then wash in hot suds.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES —
Soak or sponge with cool water
promptly, then wash in warm
suds.
BALLPOINT INK — Apply car
ben tetrach'oride first, then wash
at once with warm suds.
CANDLE WAX — Scrape off ex
cess wax with a table knife. Place
stained spot between white blot
ters and press with hot iron. Then
rub spot with cold lard or tur
pentine and wash in warm suds, j
CHEESE — Scrape off excess |
with table knife; sponge with
cool water and wash in hot suds.
CHOCOLATE OR COCOA—Wash
in hot suds. Treat any remain
ing stain with a weak solution
of household bleach or hydrogen
peroxide and re-launder in hot;
suds.
COFFEE AND TEA — Stretch1
the stained fabric taut over a
bowl and pour boiling water
through it from a height of 3 or
4 feet. Then wash in hot suds.
EGG — Scrape off excess, soak
in cool water, then wash in warm
suds.
GLUE — Soak in warm suds,
Until dissolved, then launder in
fresh warm suds.
GRAVY AND WHITE SAUCE —
Soak in cool water, then wash in
hot suds.
ICE CREAM — Sponge the spot
with cool or luke warm water to
loosen cream and egg. Then wash
in hot suds. If flavoring stains
remain, follow direction above
under chocolate.
LIPSTICK —Soften with glycer
ine, then launder in hot suds.
MEAT JUICES — Soak in cool
water, then wash in hot suds.
PAINT — If fresh, use lots of
hot suds. Otherwise, apply tur
pentine, kerosene, or lard and
then wash in hot suds.
SOFT DRINKS — These stains
are usually colorless at first but
may turn brown if allied to
stand. Therefore, they should be
removed at once by sponging with
cool water or with equal parts
of alcohol anil water. Rub gly
cerine into the stain, let it sund
half an hour, rins? with water,
and then launder in hot suds.
The following information has
been supplied by the Association
of American Soap and G ycerine
Producers.
Orchard News
Mr*. Wilbur Mahood
Phone fVVISIMS
Officers have been elected at
the EUB church as follow *: John
Gookly, lay leader; Harvey Hol
lrook, sr., trustee; Mrs. D. L.
Fletcher, financial secretary;
Mrs. Floy Steinberg, missions
and benevolence treasurer;
Wayne Henderson, church treas
urer; Wayne Walmer, Sunday
school superintendent; Mrs. Ray
Hill, assistant superin’endent
Mrs. L*-' n Mitchell school secre
tary; Mrs. Lewis Shrader, assis
tant secretary; Mrs G B nge,
school treasurer, and Mrs. Lee
Skalberg, children’s department.
Mr. and Mrs. James Withee and
Kevin of Plainview and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Withee and Jan of
Orchard were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ken
Withee and Jane at Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton
and Linda, Mrs. Louise Beal and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin of
Plainview were Sunday guests in
the Waldo Davis home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClaran
and family of Cody were Wednes
day overnight guests in the El
wood McClaran home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson
and daughter. Dawn of Norfolk
were recent dinner guests in the
Roy Sivesind home.
Mrs. Harold Butterfield and
Kevin of Lincoln spent the week
end visiting in the homes of Leon
Mitchell and Lloyd Butterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lauten
schlager of Sioux City were Sat
urday guests in the Ray Clifton
home.
A recent birthday dinner was
held at the Glen Miller home
honoring Mrs. Alice Miller and
her great granddaughter. Pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller of Norfolk, Mr. and Mr*.
Owen Miller and family of
ITaig, Mr. ami Mr*. Erne*t
West and Mr*. AUee Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butter
field were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Leon Mitchell.
Mr and Mrs Ken Bongo and
family of Lincoln spent the week
end in th.- George Bongo home
Enter* Hospital
Mrs Elmer Williamson entered
the hospital at Plainview this
week for treatment.
The Somerset club met with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed last
w:ek Mrs Willard Napier,
George Hanid and Mr. and Mrs
Gail Brodie won prizes Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Brodie will be the
next hosts.
New Kooks
The library board has pur
chased three n w books They are
“Pilgrims in Paradise," "Dark
ness and the Dawn" and "The
F nal Diagnosis."
The children of Mrs. C C.
Quigley had a dinner for her in
the church basement Saturday
on her biithday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Quigley and family of Norfolk.
Alt- and Mrs M V Hoffman nrd
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Barlow and
daughter of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs
Gary’ Clifton and daughter of
Auhurn, Mr. and Mrs. George
Quigley of Turin, la., Paul
Quigley of Onowa, la., Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Clifton, Mrs Cora
Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Walton and family of Orchard.
Fred Sparr returned to his
home Thursday after spending the
past week in the Tilden hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Leland George
and Ed George of Creighton were
Thursday evening guests in the
Jennie George home.
Mrs. J. W Mahood, Mrs. D. L.
Fletcher, Mrs Herman Weiting
and Miss Louise Stelling were
Norfolk visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Mahood and Mrs.
Herman Weiting were O'Neill vi
sitors Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Maple re
turn’d from Omaha Tuesday '
where Mr. Maple had been for a
medical check-up.
Mr and Mrs. Lyle Schleusener,
Sherry and Robin were Neligh
visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Pet’ Cooper is a patient
in the Methodist hospital in Sioux
City.
O'Neill Public School Band
will present their
WINTER CONCERT
December 20 — 8 p,m.
O'Neill Public School Auditorium
^Adults — 50c H. S. Students — 25c
Grade1 school students admitted free when accompanied by adult.
Sponsored by O’Neill Public School Band Boosters
g—W————
I
1 Pontiac trims side overhang
to give you a new Wide-Track... greater stability
Notice that the sleek lines of the body
are closer than ever to track width.
We’ve trimmed side overhang. Every
inch and ounce of this ’61 Pontiac
travels with steadier footing.
The change is also noticeable inside.
We've increased seat height and allowed
more headroom, legroom and footroom.
Clearance between steering wheel and
seat is 12 per cent more than before.
Doors are wider, swing open farther.
More balanced in motion. More com
fortable Inside. That's the Wide-Track
way to travel. And there's only one
place to try It... In a ’61 Pontiac I Take
a deciding drive soon.
PONTIAC '«1 —IT’S ALL PONTIAC I
____SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
TUB ONLY WIOC-TRACK CARI
Pontiac has lha widest track of any
car Body width trimmed to reduce
tide overhang More weight bal
anced between the wheels lor
awe-looted driving stability.
Wm. Krotter Company
305 West Dougla* O'Neill, Nebraska
Mrs Gordon Drayton anti Mrs
Lyle Schleusoner and Sherry were
O Neill visitors Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Napier
and Susan were callers at the J
W. Mahood home Thursday af
ternoon.
Members of Pitch club met
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dray
ton Sunday evening Prues went
to Gordon Drayton, Mrs. Cecil
Lee, Allen Hill. Mrs. Jim Clifton
and Mrs Gordon Drayton
Mrs. Gordon Drayton Tuesday
entertained the Octette Bridge
club. Miss Gertrude Gribble was
a guest. Mrs. Ted Berry and Miss
Gribble won prizes. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Teu
Berry.
The regular meeting of the'
Orchard Garden club was held
Monday afternoon with a no-hest
luncheon at the home of Mrs
Henry Drayton. Following the
luncheon, games were played wid
Mrs. L>. Len*, Mrs. Hoyt Sirek
and Mrs. H.'nry Drayton in
charge. New program books for
the year were presented to eac
member. There were 17 members
present. There was a gift ex
change after the games. The n xt
meeting will be January 2 wit!
Mrs Hoyt Sirek and the lesson
leader, Mrs. E. E. Bruce.
O. E. 8. Meet*
Sunset Chapter No 300. Order
of the Kast.rn Star held initia
tion ceremonies Tuesday ev ening
with 40 members and several vi
sitors from Plainvievv and Neligh
chapters present Mrs Walter
La FYenz, worthy matron, and
Ctordon Johnson, worthy patron,
presided. Lunch was served by
Mmes. Allen Hill, George John
ston, Gordon Johnson. Matvei
Johnson, Hans Hofer and Warren
Holm. The tables were rf" •~',ed
■v keeping with the CYiristmaa
theme.
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE PONTON. Prop
Phone 100 OoMen BkU
Alice’s Beauty Shop
3 Operator*
Open 8:30 am. to »:00 pm.
J25 Last Oougla*
Phone 2ft3 — O’Neill
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
For assistance in making out your 1960
Income Tax Return, see—
FLORENCE PONTON
%
Golden Hotel Corner
Phone 106 — O'Neill
Please Make Appointments