Church Notes
All ministers are Invited to send their church notes to
The Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we ash that the notes are
hi ear office by Saturday, one week prior to tbe services.
94. Patrick’s OathoUc Church
(Msgr. Timothy O'Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday: Masses, 7:30, 9 and
19:30 am.
Saturday: Confessions from 4
until 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30
pm. until 9 p.m.
Masses in the church every
day at 7:45 a.m.
Assembly of God Church
(The Rev. Ivan Christoffersen)
Friday: World Day of Prayer
Union service, 8 p.m., Wesleyan
Methodist.
Sunday. Sunday School, 10 a.m.
morning worship and jun
ior church, 11 am.; Evangelistic
service, 8 p.m. There will be a
7 p.m. youth service. Official
board meeting, 2 p.m.
Wednesday: Annual church
business meeting, 8 p.m.
Wrmleyan Methodist Church
(Rev. Berniece Hubby, Pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 asn.;
morning worship 11 a.m. Eve
ning service, 8 p.m.
Monday: Wesleyan Youth; eve
ning warship, 8 p.m.
Tuesday: WMS prayer meeting,
9:30 a.m. Place to be announced.
Wednesday: Prayer hour, I pm
Inman Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Thursday: WSCS. 2 30 p.m.
Sunday: Church school, 8:40
■ m.; worship, 9:40 a.m
Wednesday: Choir and MYF, I
p.m.
Methodist Church
Chambers
(The Rev. Charles Co*)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a_m.
St. Joseph’s Church
Amelia
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Masses at 10:30 a.m. the first
third and fifth Sundays of each
month; 8:30 a.m. on the second
and fourth Sundays.
Church Of Christ
Robert Granger i'
Sunday morning Bible classes 11
10:00 a.m.; worship services, 11:00j
a.m. ! I
Wednesday: Evening services,
Bible study and prayer, 7:30 un- (
til 8:30.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Chambers
(The Rev. William Roten)
Sunday: Sunday school and Bi
ble class, 10 a.m.; worship, 11
a.m.
Saturday: Confirmation classes
9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
505 East Williams
Sunday: Bible school, 10 a.m.,
Worship and communion. 11 a.m.
Center Union Church
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.
Page Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Thursday: WSCS, 2 p.m.
Sunday: Church school, 10 aun.;
worship 11 a.m.
Wednesday: Choir and MYF, *
p.m.
First Methodist Church
The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Thursday: Prayer Circle, 10
a.m.; Dorcas, 2 p.m.
Friday: Peace Convocation,
Lincoln, 2 p.m.; World Day of
Prayer services, 8 p.m.
Saturday: Youth Training class,
10 a.m.
Sunday: Church school, 9:45 a.
m.; Communion, 8 a.m. and 11
a.m.
Wednesday: Junior choir, 4 p.
m.; Senior choir, 8; Youth Fel
lowship, 7 p.m. WSCS study, 2
p.m.
Christ Lutheran Church
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Page
(The Rev. Mina Smith)
I
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.; WY service, 7
pjn.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Choir, 7 p.m.;
prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Emmet Methodist Church
(The Rev. Glenn Kennicom
Sunday: No Sunday school;
Communion, 9 30 a.m.
Church of Epiphany
Emmet
(Father Ralph O'Donnell1
Masses at 1:30 in the first,
third and fifth Sunday of each
month; at 10:30 on the second
and fourth Sundays.
First Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Thursday: Evangelism Com
mittee, 8 p.m.
Friday: World Day of Prayer
service, 8 p.m., Methodist church.
Sunday: 9:45 Sunday School;
Monday: 2:30 Bible Study.
Tuesday: Committee, 8 pm
Stewardship.
Wednesday: 7:00 Choir; 7:00
jr. Hi Youth; Sr. Hi Youth, 8 p.m.
Hethmay Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.
Report from
Washington
By CoamHmaB Dave Martin
Fourth District, Nebraska
Yesterday, 1 was privileged to
hear Lt. Colonel John Glenn
make his address before a Joint
Session of the Congress. In ad
dition to Congress and Senators,
there were also present: mem
bers of the Cabinet, foreign dip
lomats, Justices of the Supreme
Court, the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and five of the other six astro
nauts, as well as members of
the Glenn family- a moat color
ful setting. It was the moat dra
matic event I have ever attended.
Colonel Glenn spoke with «x
treme modesty and sincerity He
is a real redblooded American of
whom the entire nation can be
proud The enure audience was
greatly moved, including your
Representative, for I must ad
mit that tears came to my eyes
on several occasions We have a
new American hero, the greatest
since Colonel Lind berg made his
Solo flight across the Atlantic in
1927.
The Editor of the Farm Journal
was at our Nebraska Breakfast
this week. In the issue of the
Journal of some ten days ago,
they published a three-question
poll, as follows:
1. Do you favor the Freeman
farm proposals for agriculture?
2. Do you favor a middle course
farm program?
3 Do you favor the Gyvern
ment withdrawing entirely from
any program and allowing the
fanner to operate entirely on hta
own?
Ten thousand replies have been
received, with 1500 confuted
Here are the results thus far:
1. 5.2 per cent favor the Free
man program.
2. 51.1 per cent favor a middle
course.
3. 43.7 per cent favtw no farm
program.
This confirms my mail and my
conversations with you farmers
while in Nebraska last fall All
of my mail la opi«osed to the
Freeman proposals — too strict
control, with further acreage
cuts, plus severe penalties for
non-compliance which would even
include jail sentences. The Nebras
ka farmer wants more freedom
to operate, rather than less —
and I agree Secretary Freeman
has stated that 50 million acres
of productive land — an area the
.lx. of U* Whole State J*
braska - must be removed
imxiuctton In the neat la V
This simply means that they t
to eliminate the fanuly farm
force thousands of iarmers
their arm. by 1*0. if “n
have their way. I think the con
gress will have something to say
about this.
We are now considering a bill
in our Education ami Labor ^an
nul tee which is supposed to cor
rect Illiteracy m the U. 8- at
expeoae of Uie Uapayera of f&o
million, aa a starter. Federal aid
to schools presented to us under
another gutae. All Stale* have
compulsory education laws re
quinng children to attend school
i*» to various age*, mostly 1®. in
addition to adult education clas
ses held by local school*. This bill
would put the Federal Govern
ment in the adult education field
for Ukm who can't rend or
write _
DON’T
MISS
THE
TRADE
OF A
LIFETIME
Anything you use for heating water
will be taken in trade for a new
modern A. O. Smith Permaglas au
tomatic gas water heater. This is j
the real thing ... a fully warranted
glass - lined, automatic gas water j
heater . . . the famous A. O. Smith
Permaglas brand now being feat
ured at your nearby Kansas-Nebras
ka store.
For a limited time Kansas-Nebraska will allow you a liberal cash
discount for any water heater in trade for a new Permaglas.
Bring that old tea kettle or «w|mnTB!in!|VTvar
wash basin. Kansas-Nebraska ^BQluKGDBUiZBnOBll&.?
... . . For Dependable GAS Service
will trade.
A modern flameless electric
clothes dryer is a real advantage
to you because the absence of
flame means that there’s no com
bustion. Therefore, your flameless
electric dryer needs no vent or
flue and you can install it any
where. Your whole family will like
the ease and simplicity of a “flame
less” electric clothes dryer—an
other appliance that adds to the
pleasure of better living.
ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW
YOU HOW ECONOMICAL IT IS
TO INSTALL AN “ELECTRO”
CLOTHES DRYER.
Only \
Electricity \
Gives You
“Flameless ”
Clothes Drying
S i
'
'
SEE YOUR
ELECTRIC DEALER
JOHNSON JOHNSON I
PUBLIC AUCTION
Because we are retiring from the farm and moving to Chambers we will offer the following described personal property 4
at public auction at the farm LOCATED ... 8 miles south, 2 east and 1 north of Chambers, Nebr. . . . OR . . .from Hoerle's m
station, 3 west and 1 north. Watch for farm sale arrows, on— n
Wednesday, Mar* 14
Sale starts at 12:30 p.m. Lunch on grounds M
20 HEAD OF CATTLE 20 I
r 2 Holstein cows, just fresh with 2nd calf
1 Holstein cow, heavy springer, 3rd calf
2 Guernsey springers, 2nd calf
1 Swiss cow, springer, 2nd calf
4 Guernsey heifers, milking now, to be
fresh in July
2 Swiss heifers, milking now
3 Holstein heifers to calve in spring
5 Black and Whiteface heifers to calve in
spring
HORSE and PONIES
Shetland filly colt Shetland stud colt
Spotted 6-year-old mare, well broke, heavy
with foal
I MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS
1951 Allis Chalmers WD tractor with
wide front end
Winch for WDr short stinger
Loader for WD
Power trail mower for WD
Kosch mower for WD
Mounted 16-in. 2-bottom plow for WD
Comfort cover for WD
1950 Allis Chalmers "G" garden trac
tor, complete with mower, plow
and cultivator
Heavy square-turn cable rack
Light cable rack
Hay skid
Kelly-Ryan side delivery rake
J. D. manure spreader
New Idea manure spreader
Calf chute
2 Wagons on rubber
Dump wagon
Rollover tractor scraper
Slip
3-section harrow
2 12-ft. IHC rakes
14-ft. rake
2 Endgate seeders
2 Rye drills
8- ft. binder-windrower, Carlson drive
Cribbing and hog fencing
9- in. hammer grinder with extra
screens and blower pipe
300-gal. fuel tank and stand
400-gal. fuel tank and pump
Forney welder
50-ft. drive belt
Tattoo outfit
100-ft. cable & two 8-in. steel pulleys
Air compressor with Vt h.p. capacitor
motor and hose
Binocular and carrying case
Hand corn sheller
Potato digger
Potato planter
Fence charger
Bull halter
Large mail box
Sickle grinder
Thread cutter
Blacksmith equipment, heavy vise, an
vil, blower, drill
5-ton pitless scale with iron rack
Feed bunk
Some house doors
3 20-ft. poles
Miscellaneous tools and other items
too numerous to mention
SOME EAR CORN AND OATS
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS I
Fir plywood cupboard with cast iron
sink, complete with fittings and 2
matching wall cupboards, all in ex
cellent condition
Electric water heater
McDonald electric water pump
Studio couch and rocker
Living room set, dresser, 2 commodes
Writing desk
2 Medicine cabinets
Buffet
Drop leaf kitchen table
3 Complete beds
2 Bedsteads
Gateleg table
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for 1
Alvin A Alice JohnsonI
Merlin Grossnicklaus, auctioneer Chambers State Bank, Clerk C
ri ,oi n.tb.,' imU _ _ _ _ _ _ M