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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
Church Notes All minister* are Invited to *end tbelr church note* to Tl»e Frontier. For guaranteed publication, He a*k that the note*, are In oor office by Saturday, one week prior to the service*. Hi. I'tttiiek'N Catholic Church <Msgr. Timothy O'Sullivan and Father Robert Duffy, assistant) Sunday: Masses, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. 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 Cod Church (The Rev. Ivan Chrlstoffersent Friday: Women's Missionary council, 10 a.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 10 a.m. morning worship and jun ior church, 11 a.m.; Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. There will be a 7 p.m. youth service. Monday: Sectional youth rally, 8 p.m. Wednesday: Training coarse 8 p.m. Wesleyan Methixllst (Church (Rev. Berniece Hubby, Pastor) Sunday: Sunday school, 10 «jn.; morning worship 11 a.m. Eve ning service, 8 p.m. Monday: Wesleyan Youth; eve ning worship, 8 p.m. Tuesday: WMS prayer meeting, 9 30 a.m. Place to be announced. Wednesday: Prayer hour, 8 p.m St. I'aiil's I.uttieran Cliurrh Chambers iThe 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. i Inman Methodist Church (The Rev. Robert Linder) Thursday: W3CS, 2 30 p.m. Sunday: Church school, 8:40 ■ m.; worship. 9:40 a.m. Wednesday: Choir and MYF, 8 p.m. Methodist Church Chambers (The Rev. Charles Cox) 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 Sunday morning Bible classes 10 00 a.m.; worship services, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Evening services, Bible study and prayer, 7:30 un til 8:30. 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 pjn. Page Methodist Church (The Rev. Robert Linder) Sunday: Church school, 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir and MYF, t p.m. First Methodist Church The Rev. Glenn Kennicott) Thursday: Prayer Circle, 10 a.m.; Dorcas, 2 p.m. Saturday: Youth Training class, 10 a.m.; Men’s breakfast, 7 a.m. Sunday: Church school, 9:45 a. m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Junior choir, 4 p. m.; Senior choir, 8; Youth Fel lowship, 7 p.m. There will be a Senior MYF supper at 6 p.m. Wesleyan Methodist Church Page (The Rev. Mina Smith) Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; WY service, 7 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Choir, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Km met Methodist Church (The Rev. Glenn Kennicott) Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m.; worship, 9:45 a.m. ROYAL THEATRE 'hurs. Mar. 22 Family Nite “FLIGHT OF" THE M>ST BALLOON” Iarshall Thompson Mala Powers ames Lanphier Douglas Kennedy 'ri.-Sat. Mar. 23-24 MU. SARDONICUS” tscar Homolka Ronald Lewis mdrey Dalton Guy Rolfe hin.-Mon.Tues. Mar. 25-26-27 “THE ERRAND BOY” erry Lewis Brian Donlevy loward McNear Dick Wesson Ved.-Thurs. Mar. 28-29 Family Nite •UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS” .lylene Demongeot Michael Craig Anne Heywood James Robertson Justice Color by DeLuxe Church of Epiphany Emmet (Father Ralph O'Donnell) Masses at 8:30 aun. the first, third and fifth Sunday of each month; at 10:30 on the second and fourth Sundays. Flrat Presbyterian Church (The Rev. John Hart) Thursday: Circle meetings. Sunday: 9 45 Sunday School; Worship. 11 a.m. Monday: 2:30 Bible Study. Wednesday: 7:00 Choir; 7:00 jr. Hi Youth; Sr. Hi Youth, 8 p.m. Bethany Presbyterian Church (The Rev. John Hart) Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Report from Washington Bjr Congressman Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraska Next week, we will receive the recommendations of the House Ways and Means Committee in regard to a general tax revision bill. The President made his re commendations early in the First 9ession, and the Committee be gan hearings last year. Some of the proposed provisions are as follows: 1. A 20 per cent withholding from dividends and interest paid, except for the following exemp tions: all persons under 18 years of age, all other persons who ex pect to pay no income tax, and tax exempt organizations such as schools and charities — expected increase in revenue $600 million. 2 Increased taxes for savings and loan institutions, with a grad ual increase in the tax until 1965. Revenue from this source is es timated at $194 million in 1963, increasing to $550 million by 1966. 3. Increased taxes on mutual fire and insurance companies — $200 million gain. 4. Increased taxes on coopera tives. Estimated revenue gain — 5. Increased taxes for domes tic corporations receiving divi dends from foreign corporations. 6. Tightened restrictions on tax deductions for business expenses. 7. An $8 tax cut for every $100 spent for income producing ma chinery, equipment, and other tools. Applicable to both farmers and business. Revenue bills from the Ways and Means Committee, such as the above, usually come to the Floor under a closed rule. This means that no amendments can foe offered, and we must either vote for or against the measure, as presented. It is reported that we will receive the bill for Floor action during the week of March 19th. I intend to study both the bill and the Committee report very carefully before casting my vote. STRAWS IN THE WIND: Sena tor Goldwater, last week, drew some 17,000 college students to a conservative student rally in Madison Square Garden in New York. The enthusiasm was tre mendous. The same night in St. Nicholas Arena in New York, a liberal college student rally drew only 2500. Because of these con servative signs among our col lege students, this action por tends great hopes for our coun try’s luture. Only through these principles can we hope to stop the headlong rush toward com plete socialism. Smoke signals of fear and hope began to rise from Capitol Hill when hearings commenced on President Kennedy’s proposal to revise foreign trade and tariff policies. The importance of an enlightened trade *nd tariff poli cy has been emphasized by the emergence of the European Com mon Market. Like it or not, we must reckon with this new and very real eco nomic force. We cannot afford to hide our heads in the sand. In four short years, this trading group has sprouted into some thing of a giant, with an econom ic growth rate twice that of the United States. If the United King dom joins up as a full partner, the Common Market will have a population of 300 million, a gross national product of $250 billion, and will account for more than a third of the world’s imports. The question before farmers, business and workers is: “Will this help or hurt my business, my job, my chance for a better fu ture?” This is a deep and com plicated subject, one of the most profound Congress has faced in a long while. I have already spent many hours of study on the sub ject and expect to spend many more before hearings are con cluded and a clean bill report ed for House action. It appears that this legislation will not come to the Floor before early sum mer. Ewing News By Mra. Harold Harris Sgt. and Mrs. Marvin Carl, Fort Riley, Kan., are guests at the home of his father, Delbeit Carl sr., and other relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs and family, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hobbs and family were afternoon and dinner guests Sundy at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. Sat urday dinner guests at the L. A. Hobbs home were Mr. and Mrs. John Turay and children. Mrs. Marvin Carl was a vis itor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Lester Angus, O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Angus, Neligh, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus were af ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Snyder Sunday after attending the fun eral of Mrs. Edith Black at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk and Leo were Sunday guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joe Tomjack. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawk, Omaha, spent the week end at the parental homes. Sat urday they were visitors at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Tom jack. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Breden kemp and sons left Sunday to re turn to their home at York after spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Plainview, called on relatives in Ewing Sunday and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Edith Black. Larry Sprague, Omaha was a weekend guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Spragg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud drove to Clearwater Sunday to spend the afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Meyers. Mrs. William Farr was host at an afternoon party when a group of women were her guests. Jim, Janelle and Donna Tams visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tams, Friday. Janelle and Donna attended the funeral of their classmate, Linda Eacker, held Friday at the Meth odist church. They returned to Battle Creek in the evening. The United Presbyterian Wo men’s meeting which was post poned last Thursday will be held Friday at the annex of the church. Family night which is held the third Wednesday of the month at the United Pres- i byterian church has been can celled due to the bad roads in the country. Instead there will be a prayer meeting and a Bi ble study period held at the church that evening. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sny der and family, Central City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrence Hobbs and family. Mrs. Clifford Steskal, Clearwa ter, was a visitor Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tuttle were Saturday evening guests at the Ed Urban home. Mr. and Mrs. Urban and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollwitt and Craig were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler went to Norflk Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother ham drove to Carroll Sunday when they received word of the death of her aunt. Mrs Chris Frederickson. The Rotherham family attended funeral servi ces for Mrs. Frederickson Tues day. Mrs. Leland Finley was the | honored guest at a dinner Sun- j day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik. The occas sum was to celebrate her March birthday Other guests were Mr Ftnley and children. Page and Mr and Mrs. Dwight Schrocder and family. Afternoon guests at the Mlnank home were Mr. and Mrs. Dun Mackel and son. Elgin, and Mrs. Inez Sums and Joyce, Neligh Mr and Mrs Dwight Schroeder had as their dinner guests Sun day evening her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mackel and sons. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Scholl and his mother. Mrs. Edith Scholl, were Tuesday everung guests at the Delano Scholl home. Mrs. Louis Pofahl, who was able to be released from the An telope Memorial hospital at Ne ligh Friday, is a guest at the home of tier son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rockey, until the roads improve to her ranch home. Maden Funk is a patient at the Antelope Memorial hospital at Neligh. Mrs. John Latzel is a patient at St. Anthony's hospital in O’Neill. She is expected home within a few days. Mrs. Edna Lofquest attended the wedding of Jacquelyn Bam hart and Ron M>Ht March U at Neligh and remained overnight at the home at her daughter, Mr*. Reuben Meyer and family. Mr and Mrs Jerome Fuller and family returned to Grand Is land Saturday after being guests at ihe home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs Ralph Eacker, since Thursday to attend the funeral of her niece, Linda Eacker, which was held Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bredenkamp and sons, York, also guests at the parents home, remained for the weekend , Norma Ziems. Linda Schmiser, Sharon Mott, Billy Lofquist and Duane Tinsley, students of the Ewing public school who live in the country, stayed in town the past week due to blocked road conditions. Mrs. Dewitt Gunter had a* her visitor* at St. Anthony’* hospital in O’Neill Wednesday and Thurndav, Mr. mid Mr*. It”- : land Hurd. Mr. Gunter, and Mm. I.tood Gamer The l»je*‘ rrport of) Ihr COiitttoi ° Ounlrr I* "Improved”. Duane Hord came home Friday from Syracuae to upend the wr« - end with hi* parent*. Mr and Mm. Boland Hord Mr and Mm. Hord had a* Uwtr dinner and eve ning gue*t* Tueiday Coach a Mrs Gary Tewmer and aons. Mr. ami Mr* LaFebre Eacker. Spalding, attended the funeral °t Linda Eacker. Friday He t» * brother of Ralph Eacker. James Davidson & Sons PLUMBING & HEATING Service Since 1901 ■ Winter & Summer LENNOX American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Youngstown Kitchens Sheet Metal Work 513 E. Douglas Phone 204 O'Neill, Nehr. REDEEM COUPON AT BOTTOM OF THIS J AD AT EBY'S CONOCO SERVICE l50»lirHvll REDEEM this coupon for® ^^^Kf'SSwKM!cwrigiawr:CTa»tir:g»awir:'g!>iiwjrfcl m 50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 Safe AT ANY GOLD BOND m SERVICE STATION ^pgjwiTH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE NAME__ gR COUPON EXPIRES March 31 1962 REMEMBER. SAFEWAY GIVES GOLD BOND STAMPS TOO1 There's Still Time to SAVE TRADE FOR a new A. O. SMITH PERMAGLAS AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER For a limited time only your nearby Kansas-Nebraska store will trade for anything you're now using to heat water. A tea kettle, whatever it is, it's worth big dollars in trade at Kansas-Nebraska. Imagine, all the hot water you need, when you need it . . . fired by dependable automatic gas . . . spark ling clean from a gas-lined tank . . . backed by the MltJwiHiaiBliHBBWIlM t ) best warranty you can get. For Doperwubt* gas sens* FRITZ'S Body Shop 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Complete Body Work Glass Cut & Installed - PHONE - 86 Day - 473 Night O’NEILL, NEBR. _30tfc NeW Uliliill TRANSISTOR POWERMATE* ANTENNA AMPLIFIER 5r makes TV pictures come alive! Brings distant stations “close by.” More signal power for any antenna, new or old. Delivers the best in FM and black-and-white TV, and a must for color TV! No tubes, no batteries, no mainte nance—transistor magic! $39.95 installed—satisfaction guaranteed. Gillespie's O'Neill, Nebr. Phone 114 COMING TIH RSDAY! Cut-Away Version of the New .Model 4010 John Deere Tractor On Display 10 a.m. to I p.m. This is a tractor cut in half and shows all of the working parts in action. I1AKKY K. SMITH 1M1\ — ROGER’S JEWELRY 413 E. Douglas INCOME TAX For assistance in filing your self employment ami tax report*, call on— UEO C. ROBERTSON, Agency We work for your Interest and appreciate your business Duunry Itiillillng. O’Neill, Nebr. I’ll. .VM — Res. I'h. ltl-W Jan-Feb-Marc Bring back your car's showroom “look • • • protect your investment and drive with pride i * . with our A quality repaint job . . . enamel finish . . « includes materials . . . labor. COMPLETE *45°° EASY BUDGET TERMS 2? We’re specialists in A 1,1. appearance maintenance needs—expert workmen, :st materials. ROBERTSON MOTOR CO«, INC. PHONE 83 310 E. Fremont O’Neill, N«*br. i i ' ; ’ t :> i ' f it __ i CASE STUDY NO. 24 "My Kitchen Was Always Cold Before We Converted to New Electric Heat’ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burruss of near Clarks, Nebraska, are no newcomers to nameless electric heat. They converted their two-story farm house three years aro— and they’re not a bit sorry they switched to electric heat. "Wish we could have had it 25 years ago,” mused Mr. Burruss, a veteran Clarks stockman. We really enjoy being able to control the heat in each room.** Mrs. Burruss is equally enthusiastic: "We spend a lot of Mm# in the kitchen ~ and it was always cold before,” she said. are 1.360 square feet in the Burruss home, and the total heating bill ftw 1961 was $182—an average of less than $25 per month for the hating season. Why don’t you investigate new heat for an older home? Nothing like it fcr comfort convenience and economy. See your public power people soon! TJT^ *all electrically-heated homes have individual room thermostatic heat controls Consumers Public Power district Nebraska Public Power System
