Nebraska Newspapers

    iSlSE Frontier
BILL RICHARDSON, Publisher
BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, J2 50 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 of 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
All ministers are invited to send their church notes to
Tin* Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we ask that the notes are
In our office by Saturday, one week prior to the services.
8t. Patrick’s Catholic Church
(Msgr. Timothy O’Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday: Masses, 7, 8 a.m. and
9.30 a.m.
Saturday: Confessions from 4
until 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30
p.m. until 9 p.m.
Masses in the church every
day at 7:45 a.m.
Church of Epiphany
Emmet
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Sunday: July 30, Mass 8 a.m.
Page Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Sunday: Church school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
First Methodist Church
The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Thursday: Prayer Circle, 10
a.m., Claude Bates home; Dor
cas. 2 p.m.; church board meet
ing, 8 p.m.
Sunday: Morning worship 8:30
and 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m
Monday: WSCS executive com
mittee meeting. 2 p.m.
Bethany Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m..
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Christ Lutheran Church
(The Rev. A. S. Gedwillo)
Sunday: 9 a.m., Divine worship
Sunday school and Bible classes,
10:15 a.m.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
(The Rev. Don Olmsted)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 ajn.;
morning worship 11 a.m.; Bible
school program, 7:30 p.m., Wes
leyan Youth; evening worship, 8
p.m.
Wednesday: Prayer hour. 8 p.m.
Center Union Church
(The Rev. Don Olmsted)
Sunday: Morning worship, 10
a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.,
and Christian Endeavor, 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday: Cottage prayer ser
vice, 8 p.m.
Find it fast in the
YELLOW PAGES
of your phone book
Special!
Photograph Offer
BLACK AND WHITE
AND NATURAL COLOR
I
Natural Color Photos
! AUG.3 4 5&6
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
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9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
24-STAMP PHOTOS
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1 — Person only per sitting
O'Neill Photo Co.
O’Neill. Nebraska Phone 1
13-14c
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Atkinson
(The Rev. A. S. Gedwillot
Friday: Junior choir. 8 pm.
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45
am ; worship 11 am.
First Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Annonucement: The hours for
church services will change as
of July 23. Worship will be held
from 9:45 until 10:30 a.m. Roger
Harano will conduct services for
the next four Sundays while the
pastor is on vacation. Sunday
school will be at 8:45 a.m.
Monday: Bible study, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Junior Youth, 7
p.m.
Thursday: Senior Youth, 7:30
p.m.
Emmet Methodist Church
(The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Sunday: Morning worship, 9:45
am. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
505 East Williams
Sunday: Bible school, 10 a.m.,
Worship and communion, 11 a.m.
Inman Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Sunday: Church school, 8:40
a.m.; worship, 9:40 a.m.
Wednesday: Choir and MYF, 8
p.m.
Thursday, WSCS, 2:30 pm.
Assembly of God Church
(The Rev. Ivan Christoffersen)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
a.m.; morning worship and Jun
ior church, 11 a.m.; young people
service 7 p.m., Evangelistic ser
vice, 8 p.m. A. Gideon will be
guest speaker in the morning wor
ship.
August 4-13: Nebraska District
State camp at Lexington. Taber
nacle will be dedicated.
Wednesday: Evening service, 8
p.m.
Methodist Church
Chambers
(The Rev. Charles Cox)
9unday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.
St Paul’s Lutheran Church
Chambers
(The Rev. William Roten>
Sunday: Sunday school and Bi
ble class, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 a.m.
Monday: Bible study, 2:30
Orchard News
Mrs. Wilbur Mahood
Phone TW 3-3185
Past Matron's club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple with 14 members and one
visitor, Mrs. Henry Drayton,
present. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Wendell Wilson,
vice president. Mrs. Marion
Shipman, president, was absent
due to illness. The afternoon was
spent socially. A no host lunch
was served. The next meeting
will be at the temple, and the
members plan to tie quilts.
.Mrs. Ed Rizor and daughter
are visiting in the home of her
brother. John Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utter
back, Bloomfield, were callers in
the Alex Browning home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dempster,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilson.
Oi'chard. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Buxton. Page, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Eyer, Brunswick.
Bridge club met with Mrs. Wal
ter La Frenz Tuesday night. Mrs.
George Hamil was a guest. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Gail Brodie
and Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager.
Mrs. Don Parkhurst had sur
gery in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital Friday at Norfolk.
R. A. Willats returned from the
Neligh hospital Thursday, where
he was a patient for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drayton
and daughter Thelma, visited
Neligh Wednesday morning.
Mrs. D. L. Fletcher and Mrs.
J. W. Mahood were Neligh cal
lers Tuesday morning.
Octette met with Mrs. Waldo
Rogers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Allen Hill and Mrs. J. W. Ma
hood were guests. High score in
cards was made by Mrs. Waldo
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Omey,
Seattle, Wash., Horace Omey.
Kent, Wash., Mrs. Zella Black,
Renton, Wash., and Mrs. Ro
berta Morgan, Tulsa, Okla., Eire
visiting relatives and friends
here.
i _
I
Homemakers
I
Corner...
:
By Catherine Indra
Home Extension Agent
Going on a vacation - now or
later? For most of us, this means
two weeks or longer with a va
cant house left behind. Burglars
prefer it that way. To forestall
these visitors, make your house
look occupied. Here are some .
ideas to make it look that way.
Tell th£ newsboy to stop de- ,
livering that paper while you’re
away. A stack of unread newspa
pers on the porch is a sure-fire
message that no one’s home.
Is the mail piling up in the
mailbox? Another giveaway, for
obviously, if someone were home,
the letters would have been taken
out. Have mail at the post office;
or ask a neighbor to take it and
to pick up any circulars' dropped
at your front door.
Don’t announce your vacation
plans in the social columns until
after your trip. This is a real
invitation to trouble. You've as
sured would-be burglars you
won’t interrupt their haul.
Never leave a key in the mail
box or a note telling your pro
spective guest where to find a
key to get into your house. Bur
glars can read too, you know!
Your best bet is to deliver the
key to your guests beforehand, or
have them pick it up at a neigh
bor’s if they are to arrive while
you are gone.
Do tell your neighbors you’ll
De gone ana lor now long. 11 tne
house is to be vacant, it’s better
your neighbors know it, so if they
see anyone in it, they’ll know
something is wrong and call the
police.
So now your house has a nice
ly occupied look. Someone might
try to break in anyway. How to
stop them? Be sure you have
good locks on all outside doors, i
The “dead lock,” or double lock”
variety can be operated only with
its special key, which must be
turned to open the door and lock
it properly. It takes an added few
seconds of your time when you’re
leaving the house, but it pays off
in added protection.
Locking windows is very im
portant and frequently overlooked.
Even though there are ways of
cutting the glass and breaking it
very quietly, securely locked
windows and well-locked screens
or storm windows discourage bur
glars from trying to enter this
way. Be sure to give the same
attention to basement and second
story windows.
Keep ladders and tools locked
in the garage, or stored away be
yond “unauthorized” reach. Cha
grined victims often find they
supplied the ladder and tools used
as jimmies. Why make it easy
for a burglar?
Now suppose you’ve taken the
proper precautions and someone
breaks in anyway. How can you
protect your valuables? See that
they are not there. Your jewelry,
important papers, and similar va
luables should be kept in a safe
ty-box at the bank.
How about hiding things in
your home? Don’t! Don’t pin a
brooch inside a dress, for in
stance, or fasten a necklace in
siue a nai. xou migni iorgei
where you’ve put it and have a '
big-to-do with the insurance com
pany before it’s found. Further
more, any hiding place you can
think of, a professional burglar j
has already thought of it. After |
all, that’s his line of work!
To look at the worst side, let’s
say you’ve actually been robbed.
It does happen, even though you
think your house is burglar-re
sistant. Keep in mind that the
average burglar is interested on
ly in taking what he can dispose
of easily and for good prices—
things like cameras, typewriters,
furs, jewelry and unmonogram
med silver. There are serial num
bers on many valuables—watches,
cameras, typewriters, etc. Keep a
list of these numbers. It can be a
boon if you need to report a
loss to police.
If you’re traveling by car, keep
as little as possible in the back
seat of your car. Put every
thing you can in the trunk—es
pecially if you’re going out of
state. Burglars may see your out
of-state plates, realize you’re
passing through and are probably
in too much of a hurry to start a
police action if something’s miss- j
ing from your car.
From E. C. 57-918 “Fruit in
your Meals’’ comes the following .
recipe for Fresh Peach Souffle.
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™ $19.75/25 lbs.
(ethylene diamine dehydroidide i
Successfully used in this area for foot rot preven
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' Ask Us About
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IV K ^ ANTIBIOTIC FOR
FOOT ROT
SPRAY ... 1.98 -
PINT . 1.80 STOCKMAN'S
VETERINARY
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Per Pound DUrrLl
KILLS: Screw worms G. R. Cook
— Maggots — Flies Veterinarian — 109 X. 4th
Fresh Peach Souffle
1 cup peach pulp (peel and
mash fresh peaches)
1 hi tablespoons lemon juice
% cup sugar
4 beaten egg yolks
1/8 teaspoon salt
4 stiffly beaten egg whites
Combine all ingredients except
egg whites. Fold in beated egg
whites. Place mixture in 7-inch
baking dish and bake at 325" for
45 minutes. Serve hot with
cream. Makes 5 servings.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. K. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young
and daughter, Mrs. Merle Han
son, Meridian, Ida., arrived here
last week. They visited the for
mer’s son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Hoerle and
family at Chambers, and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Young and children, south
of Atkinson, before going to Bel
den and Randolph to visit rela
tives. A picnic supper was held
Tuesday evening at the Hoerle
home where a number of friends
and former neighbors of the
Youngs gathered for a visit be
fore they left Wednesday for
Kearney to see their son, Frances
“Bus” and family on their way
back to Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tangeman
and two children came recently
from Boulder, Colo., to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman. The
family will locate at Chadron
where Mr. Tangeman will teach
in the college there. He has been
attending college at Boulder.
Arriving the past week to visit
their mother. Mrs. James Grimes
and Mr. Grimes are Mrs.
Grimes’ sons and daughters ami
their families. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Grimes and four
children, West Covina, Calif., Dr.
and Mrs. Loran Coppac and three
children, Ottumwa, la., Mrs. Lola
Conley, Robbie and Stevie,
Mountrose, Colo., and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Grimes and two
children, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr and Mrs. E. J. Salstrand
and son, Turlock, Calif., arrived
last week to spend their vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Adams, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf left
Saturday morning for their home
in Minneapolis, Minn., after vi
siting the past week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Med
calf, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, at Cham
bers?; her brother-in-law aand sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens
and family and his sister, Mrs.
Allen Miller and family at Atkin
son. The Medcalfs planned to
visit friends in Sioux City enroute
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Werner,
Omaha, spent a few days last
week in Chambers as guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Werner. A group of friends
gathered Tuesday evening to
charivari the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook.
Meridian, Ida., and daughter.
Mrs. T. Rathbun and two girls.
Rapid City, S. D. came July 18
and spent until Sunday morning
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
John Wintermote, and her
brother, Gaius Wintermote.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gisch and
children of Lincoln returned homy
Saturday after a few days visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Shavlik and Pam, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hubbard and
family.
LeRoy Holcomb and son. Gail,
visited Mrs. Holcomb in an Oma
ha hospital July 18. Mr. Holcomb
drove down again Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller
and children returned home Fri
day evening after spending a
weeks vacation in the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. Fred Fangman. York, has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Hoffman and family, and assist
ing them during haying while Mt
Fangman is on a construction jot
near Curtis. She expected lo be
here about two weeks.
Gleeson and Charlotte Grimes
of Milford spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs. G. H. Grimes.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Rubeck and Kathy
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rubeck
and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Coats
and family, O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Johnson and their son-in-law
and daughter of Wakefield. Mr.
and Mrs. John Honeywell, Mrs.
Charlotte Honeywell and Mrs.
Ema Tucker, Chambers.
Mrs. Floyd Whitaker and son.
Ranald Whitaker, were Sunday
afternoon callers in the E. It.
Carpenter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill and
family, Spencer, la., and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Blevins, Lincoln,
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming,
Ewing, and Mrs. Dora Townsend,
Page, were Sunday guests of Mrs
Sarah Adams. The latter remained
for a longer visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cox were
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Vernon Lowery home southwest
of Chambers, and were Sunday
evening callers at the Floyd
Whitaker home in Chambers. The
Rev. Cox was a business caller
at the Lester Miles ranch Satur
day.
Ranald Whitaker, Indianapolis.
Ind., arrived Sunday to spend a
couple days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker,
his brother, Vernon and family
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson. 1
Lincoln, visited at the Ralph Hoff
man, Ray Hoffman and Hattie
Tibbets homes Saturday enroute
home from California.
Supper guests in the L. V
Cooper home Saturday wrere Mr.
and Mrs. John Adams, Austin.
Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Holcomb, Aurora. Evening cal
lers were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Anderson, Lincoln, and Mrs. Hat
tie Tibbets, Chambers.
Mrs. flirts < liristensen was.
honored at a surprise birthday
picnic at the home of her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Loy Fluckey and family.
Present besides the Fliickeyt*
and Mrs. «’ll listen sen were Mrs.
Art Fluckey, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright and grand
daughter, Shirley Taggart, Vic
tor, Emil and llenry Mlkkelsen.
Chambers, tuid Mr. ;md Mrs.
Gordon Fluckey mid children,
Hastings.
Mrs. Art Fiuckey accompanied
her son. Gordon Fluckey and
family to Hastings Sunday for
a few days visit. The Gordon
Fluckeys visited here Sunday.
The schedule of services at the
Methodist church in Chambers
as follows:
Sunday Church school — 10
a.m. Hour of worship — 11 a.m.
Monday Junior choir re
hearsal 8 p m Junior MYF
8:30 p.m.
Thursday WSCS at church
2 p.m Mission study. Hostesses
Mrs. H. W Hubbard and Mrs A.
R Hubbard.
Amelia
Sunday Hour of worship
9:30 a.m. Church school — 10:30
a.m. Bible study — 8 p.m
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Phone l(Wi Golden Bldg.
Electric Motors
Rewinding -- Rebuilding
Call 24,3 W — 24 hr. Rervtrm
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
STORE
WIDE
JUSSI AT THE APPAREL SHOP
Summer is all over but the shouting and you will shout about the bargains at the Apparel
Shop. There is plenty of hot weather ahead for you to use the summer merchandise which we must
clear at these drastic give away prices.
Sale Starts at 9 A.M. Thursday, July 27
And Continues 'Til All Summer Merchandise Is Gone
HATS PURSES GLOVES
White and Colors Leather - Plastic - Straw Broken Sizes
Values to 12.98 Blacks - Browns - Summer Colors Values to 3.98
NOW to $2 1/2 Price NOW 1"
ONE RACK BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 24.98
Dresses $6 « 2 s10
SPORTSWEAR
By Famous Brands
• BERMUDAS
• JAMAICAS
• PEDAL PUSHERS
• CULOTTES
• LONG PANTS
• SPORT BLOUSES
Reg. 3.98 NOW 2.69
Reg. 4.98 NOW 3.29
Reg. 5.98 NOW 3.99
Reg. 6.98 NOW 4.29
Reg. 7.98 NOW 4.99
Reg. 8.98 NOW 5.99
Reg. 10.98 NOW 6.99
^____________
One Rack of
COTTON SKIRTS
Fine for Baek-to-School
Sizes lft-16
Values to 8.98
329 to 599
BLOUSES
Ship ’n Shore — Terry Brand
Drip Drys and Cottons — Sizes 28-38
Values to 5.98
NOW J 99 to 399
COSTUME JEWELRY
V2 Price plus fax
DRESSES
Sizes 9-15. 10-20 and 12%-22%
Choose from Sheaths, Sunhacks,
Full Skirts, Shirt Waists.
In Cotton Sheer Fabrics.
Reg. 9 98 NOW 5.99
Reg. 10.98 NOW 6.99
Reg. 12.98 NOW 7.99
Reg. 14.98 NOW 8.99
Reg. 17.98 NOW 10.99
Reg. 19.98
To 22.98 NOW 12.99
Just A Few Summer Only 3 I>*ft
RATHING c»jitq TUMBLE TABLE
dAInlNv7 bUMb HOUSE COATS SPRING COATS
Beg. 8.98 to 22.98
1/3 Off Reg. No^ "3 99 Full of Values w-—
Price Broken Sizes I You Can7!- Miss! | Now 19.99 I
LINGERIE HOSIERY
Discontinued Styles in Hanes Seamless
Discontinued Styles in Nylons. Blends and Values to 1 65
Cottons. Slips, Petticoats, Waltz Length _ . _ _ ^ _0
Gowns and Baby Doll Pajamas. NOW 2 PrS. rOr ' O
Reduced U of Regular Price 1 Pair "c
' « Broken Sizes
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
NO RETURNS-NO ALTERATIONS
APPAREL SHOP
O'Neill, Nebr. Winnie Barger, Owner Phone 89