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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
Farmers! Stockmen! The marketing situation will probably become more acute from now on. If you have livestock to sell, don’t put off marketing them until it’s too late. Prices are high and facilities for haul ing livestock are still available. Bring them to this market for top returns. Special Nexi Monday, Nov. 2 100 head or more of Sheep. 75 good-age ewes of extra fine quality. Balance choice lambs. O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. Where Buyer and Seller Meet Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska John C. Gallagher County Clerk DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1942 Your Influence and Support Appreciated Vote For Julius D. Cronin For County Attorney if our Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pierce and Mrs. Mary Keenan, of Lincoln, came up Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ker senbrock and family. Mrs. Pierce is a sister of Mrs. Kersenbrock and Mrs. Keenan is their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson gave a dinner party at their home Wednesday. October 21, honoring Pvt. F. C. Ray Keeler, of Lynch, who was homo on a furlough and Elwin Grutsch who left for Fort Leavenworth October 23 to join the army. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzika entertained the employees of the Gamble Store at their home last Thursday evening, in honor of James Walling, who left the first of the week for Des Moines to join the army air corps, as a member of the ground crew. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walling took Mr. and Mrs. James Walling to Sioux City Tuesday and from there James went to Des Moines, Mrs. , Walling returning home Wednes | day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson I entertained the Ralph Ernst fam ily. the Robertson family and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Robertson | Saturday evening at a 6:30 dinner i in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James : Robertson and son, Jimmie, of Alliance. Don Vequist, of San Diego, Cal., arrived Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ve quist until the 8th of November, when he leaves to join the army. Mrs. Max Golden entertained the Martez Club Tuesday even ing with a dinner at a local cafe. Afterwards the guests went to J0 MOST txcimc SALE >yV AAf£fi/rjl, ■liliiiffittma i • •j Y COMPLETE WITH FISH FOOD ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER -YOU GET ALL THIS COME EARLY! THE SALE MAY NEVER BE REPEATED! Marry* TW auapty *» Binitedl Tw» hardy, Orth Qaidflah and campiata aquarium « Mated. .1 * I) , Kay Vaar fhh NaaHhy 1 f | Big Bax Wah Faad, anly IwC Vain* 2 Hardy Goldfish .. 20c Modornistk Bowl .. ISc Aquarium iowols .. 10c Greon Plants.10c fish Toed . ...... 10c Total Value 45c Gamble Stores O’NEILL, NEBRASKA boURj For thorough Scientific Eye Ex amination and Correctly Fitted Glasses, see Dr. C. W. Alexander Eyesight Specialist at Hotel O'Neill in O'Neill Tuesday, Nov. 3 Satisfaction Guaranteed In Inman evenings and Sundays by appointment. the Golden home to play cards. Mrs. W. J. Froelich, Miss Helen Biglin and Mrs. H. J. Birming ham won high scores. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Halva were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pavlik at Verdigre last Sunday. Mrs. Pavlik and Mrs. Halva are sisters. DO THEY REALLY? What 360.000.000 People Believe In every nook and corner of the world there are Roman Catho lics — 360,000.000 all told — all holding the same religious beliefs, —all practicing the same Faith— all willingly under the religious guidance of the same leader, the Pope. These people form a cross-section of every country of the world,—the poor, the rich, the humble, the proud, the ignorant, the wise,—each satisfying his soul’s demands through the Ro man Catholic church. Wouldn't it be interesting to know what these people really j do, and do not believe?—this vast I world army nearly twice as large as all other Christian sects com bined. What have you not heard about the Catholic Church? Most of what you have learned since your school days up to the latest maga zine very likely comes from sources, either ignorant of Catho lic belief, or anti-Catholic in sentiment. It is only just, to hear both sides of any story and it is with the thought that you will read our brief statements on Cath olic belief and actions that we publish these articles. Will you do us the courtesy of reading them each week. And will you write us concerning things Catholic which seem to you to be against common-sense it self? We assure you that our reply will be brief, courteous and to the point. Please write to: Catholic Information Society, 7800 Kenrick Road, St. Louis. Mo. INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosser returned to their home in Chero kee, Iowa, last Thursday, after spending ten days here with rel atives and friends. Mr. Crosser j expects to leave for the army soon. Walter Jacox arrived home Tuesday from Glenwood Springs, ■ Colo., where he had been visiting ' his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. [ and Mrs. Leonard Leidy. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Abrams left for their home in Omaha Thurs day, after spending two months here in their summer home. Mrs. Jessie McClurg, of Stuart, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with her son, Warren and family. Miss Hazel Fraka, who teaches in Newcastle, came home last Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fraka. Rev. E. B. Maxcy, Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, H. A. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and Mrs. Eva Murten attended the Norfolk Sub District Workers Conference of the Methodist church in O'Neill Monday. Inman schools were closed Monday for a week, on account of several cases of Scarlet Fever, one being the primary teacher, Miss Virginia Darners, A family reunion and dinner was held at the John Nichols home Sunday, in honor of his son, Austin, who was home on furlough from his camp in Texas. Relatives from Inman and Page were present. Mrs. Nannie Dogan, of Norfolk, is visiting her niece, Mrs. K. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomlinson entertained the Y. M. Club last Saturday evening at their home. Pitch was played and lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. James Vidlak, of Omaha, arrived here Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Lorin Keyes left for Camp Walters, Texas, Thursday, after spending his furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClurg drove to Norfolk Thursday morn ing, where they attended the Tea chers convention Thursday and Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, who visited in the home of her brother. L. H. Doughty. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen and family, of Page, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Luben Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Burge and Mrs. Emma Maring called at the Bob Fox home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Panned, of Alva, Wyoming, spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Patterson. Henry Kloppenborg had the misfortune of losing four head of cattle, when they broke out and got into a green corn field and also in some ground rye, last week. Fred Tenborg is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenborg, Francis Tenborg, of Lincoln, and Mrs. Ann Cadman and son, Don ald and Miss Eileen Tenborg, of Omaha, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wagman last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck with and daughter, Leona Fern, Mrs. Seralda Johnson and Mrs. Matie Weller and daughter, Gladys Mae, were dinner guests at the Sewell Johnson home Sun day. Mrs. Wm. Luben and Mrs. Roger Bawen of Page, visited at the Maggie Siders home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Johnston and son, Arthur, left for their home in Denison, Iowa, Saturday, after having spent the past week,’ visit ing relatives and friends. Francis Tenborg, of Lincoln, ar rived last Friday for a weeks visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenborg and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ann Cadman and son, Donald, of Omaha, arrived Thurs day to spend the week at the Wm. Tenborg home. They left for home Sunday and were accom panied home by Mrs. Cadman’s niece, Miss Eileen Tenborg. The W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. Homer Lowery on Thurs day of last week. Seventeen members and seven visitors were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry an nounce the arrival of a daughter, born Friday of last week. Harry Werner and Joe Luth left Friday for Fort Leavenworth, JOHN SULLIVAN Democratic Candidate for Re-election as Supervisor THIRD DISTRICT Your Vote and Support Tuesday At the Election Will Be Appreciated Football Game AT O’NEILL Friday, October 30 O’Neill vs. Gregory, S. D. GAMES WILL START AT 8 O’CLOCK P. M. Kansas, for induction into the army. Miss Esther Fox has resigned her position at the Ben Franklin store and is now employed at the Johnson Drug store. Earl Harshberger, of Richard son county, spent Monday and Tuesday at the John Kee home. Shirley Schaffer was an over night guest of Lois Cole Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. James Walling of O’Neill, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Con ard Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Lewis returned last week after having spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in California. Mis. Mose Gaughenbaugh and daughters,_Jo Ann and Carole, of Ukiah, Cal., spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and family. George Pongratz had the mis fortune of breaking his arm on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schmohr and daughters, Betty and Shirley, , of DeWitt, Nebr., arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr Sunday, for a few days visit. Miss Eileen Tenborg, of Omaha, spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Walter Puckett. Members of the Methodist con gregation started to paint the church Monday. Mrs. Hazel Panned of Alva. Wyo., and Mrs. J. H. Patterson | visited at the home of Grandma • Cole Saturday afternon. The W. S. C. S. will have an election dinner in the churcH basement Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Feacocfc spent Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of last week, visiting mem bers of his congregation at Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth, of A4J kinson, were over-night gaests at the Dan O’Connell home Wed> nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen borg and Gus Dahms were busi ness callers in O’Neill Monday. Mrs. William O’Connor and daughter, Mary, were dinner guests at the Pete Bonenberger home near Atkinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welsh were dinner guests at the Dan O’Con nell home Sunday._ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 AND 31 Budget Stretcher Recipe MACARONI NUT CASSEROLE Va cup butter 3 cups elbow macaroni 3 quarts boiling water 1 tablespoon salt 1% cups grated cheese 1 cup chopped nuts 3 cups Superb tomatoes lVi teaspoons salt y4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion s/i cup slightly crushed corn flakes Cook macaroni in 3 quaris oi rapiuiy uuum*, saueu wa ter 8 to 10 minutes. Drain and rinse with cold water. But ter casserole dish and cover bottom with about one-third of macaroni. Sprinkle with one-half of the grated cheese and one-half of the nuts. Dot with butter. Repeat layers, using macaroni for top layer. Add salt, pepper and onion to tomatoes. Pour over all. Dot with butter. Cook 25 min utes in moderate oven (350 degrees F^). Sprinkle corn flakes on top. Brown. Serves 6-8. MACARONI 2 Pound^Cello. Bag 15c] Johnsons Fancy Chocolates Fairy chocolates and maple-nut creams. These luscious high qual ity chocolates were made by Johnson's Exclusive Pre-War Formula. Per Pcund . .25c NUT MEATS ENGLISH WALNUTS. If * 4-o*. cello, bag . I^V PECAN HALVES. I 4 4-0*. cello bag . I 'M' ys RED CHERRIES Superb Maraschino Style, ZYz-o*. bottle . \-E XSZE \ TH 2 *222j 31 * ™ \ BEEF •) ROASTS z 27° STEAK IHOlw'cUTH.. ... Pound 39c DRIED BEEF, j-lb. for .. 21c RING BOLOGNA, Pound .22c BLACK CODFISH, Pound .26c YELLOW LONGHORN CHEESE, Lb. 29c PORK NECK BONES, Pound . . 9:' SLICED PORK LIVER, Pound 17c 1 MUTTON ROAST [ Square Cut k Shoulder. f PER POUND .. MUTTON CHOPS, Lb. 19c and 14c LEG O' MUTTON, Lb.19c MUTTON STEW, U. 7c MUTTON TALLOW, Lb.IQc ®OU»L*.l povw*f Stretches 11k. letter aed 1 Piet Ulilk iete 2 Peeedr el Mkiees Spread Per Package.. 100 “Afa Brown” WHOLE WHEAT IEa 84-OHKIJK I.OAF _ IVV Nancy Ann Cracked Wheat lA* M-OUNCE EOAF .... ■Wpl CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 > ” 25c PABST ETT, American and Pimento, 61 19c CLAPP’S FOOD, 4 31c 4 MTKAINED ... 25c EVERYDAY SODA CRACKERS 2 Pound Keep a carton of these crisp, fresh baked, Caddy lightly salted Crackers on hand for soup, salad, sandwiches and casserole dishes. r^s iigj^r Kellogg’s *8S KRISPIES gMc Robb-Ross Bkfst Cereal The laziest appe tites will respond to a bowl of hot Robb Ross Co- '• White or Whole Wheat. OTa 2 Pk(?s. for. t.m I y LEWIS LYE J Sc 3 CANS FOR ■ . HILEX QUART BOTTLE Bresko’ DOG FOOD 3 Lb. Bag 29c BggHpypr Superb Cellulose Products are Safe, Absorbent chemically pure and economical too. Cleansing Tissue ...... “0 "HUrEBB" F, Toilet Tissue 50 Velvet Toiletry, ZT. 170 SANITARY NAPKINS Package. 170 BVKHUUKEN A Kitchen Towels Count Hull. w(p 1 VI A RCA I g% Paper Napkins Zior". 17c tamsEsaa VITAMIN C l'.M '■ 'I - Illicit "wlPVvVf^ VWV|; M Ript Yalmdi PBB pom_ GRAPEFRUIT SRE1h!r»» ...... 6 for 29e| JERSEY SWEET SPUDS 5 Lbs.Tfc YELLOWSPANISH ONIONS 5 Lb*. 19c DRY CARROTS WAXED PARSNIPS WAXED RUTAMSAS WAXED TURNIPS 4 PotHldS