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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1942)
Farmers! Ranchers! Whenever convenient, list at our office and as early as possible, any livestock you wish to sell through our auction. This arrangement will enable us to include your stock in our weekly advertising and thus iiWure you interested buyers for your particular kind of livestock. Prices are excellent — better list your surplus livestock now. — WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET — O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska To The Public After November 15 we will not deliver orders for less than one-half ton of Coal. This is to conserve on gas oline and tires. SETH NOBLE Catholic Information Modern Minds Shall Pass Away. But . . . Nineteen hundred years ago a Roman orator was publicly scoff ing at the teachings of the follow ers of Christ; and while he was speaking a priest in the cata combs was saying a Requim Mass, while a woman was weeping and smiling and praying. She was weeping because of the loss of a beloved husband. She was smiling because he had confessed his sins to a priest and gone to his death with his God in his breast. She was praying because she believed God would heed her entreaties to take her husband soon from Purgatory into Heaven. Today in a famous cathedral a “Modernistic” cleric is preach ing against the “Absurdities” of Hell and Purgatory and other fundamental Christian beliefs; and while he is preaching other TO THE VOTERS of Holt County: Accept my sincere thanks for your vote. L. G. GILLESPIE THANKS TO ALL VOTERS WHO MADE MY CAMPAIGN FOR COUNTY TREASURER SUCCESSFUL. J. ED HANCOCK widows are weeping and smiling and praying for the exact same reasons as had the woman in the catacombs nearly twenty cehtur ies before. Nineteen hundred years hence new leaders of “isms” will be re surrecting dead and discounted heresies of the ages before and preaching them under the ego satisfying names of “Modern Thought” and “Scientific Enlight enment.” And while they are so preach ing, Catholics of the 39th century will be assisting at Mass, confess ing to a priest, praying for their dead in Purgatory and adhering to all the Catholic beliefs that we adhere to today—that the Apost les believed and taught in the first Christian century. For every Catholic knows that neither time nor man can alter by a whit the truths which God revealed to man and about which Christ Himself said: “Heaven and earth shall pass away but My word shall not pass away.” Every year on the second day of November (All Souls Day) every Catholic priest through out the world offers up Mass for all departed souls. During the entire month of November, the Church exhorts every Catholic in the world to remember in his prayers the dead of all ages and all peoples. So you see, dear Neighbor, we Catholics pray regu larly for your departed ones and some day we shall be praying for the welfare of your own immoHal soul. « -* For further information on any Catholic subject, write to: . Ken rick Information Society, 444 Kenriek Road, St. Louis, Mo. BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill spent Thursday in Norfolk. Tony Toy, Jr., spent the week end in Lincoln, visiting friends. Mrs. John Kersonbrock and son, Duke, went to Sioux City on Tuesday. The Misses Marjorie and Mfar ion Dickson spent Armistice Day in Sioux City, Iowa. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dobney of Norfolk were week-end guests at the R. E. Armbruster home. _ roo The Tuesday Afternoon .Club met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Friends: < , i * # 1 - ' I wish to thank all of you for the support you gave me at the August and Novem- -vi ber elections. I will do my best to represent aU of the f' people from every part of the 28th District. • .> ? -•» f* .1 Tony Asimus Rakowski. High score was won by Mrs. Harrison Bridge, second high by Mrs. J. R. Miller, and low by Mrs. Gordon Kuska. Pvt. Steve Wallace, who arriv ed home on a ten-day furlough from Harrisburg, Pa„ last Sunday, received a call to report and left Tuesday for his camp, after visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace. INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and little daughter, Vicky Sue, drove to Sioux City last Sunday, where they spent the day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green. Haddin Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wydean went to Norfolk on Tuesday to get Mrs. Geary, who had been in the Lu theran Hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs. Harold Tickner and son, Donald, arrived here last Friday from Denver to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laney. They left Wednes day, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Laney, who will spend the winter in Denver with the Tick ners. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and little son and Alex and Jim Coop er of Orchard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anspach entertained the Bridge club at their home in .O’Neill last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler of Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Butler and daughter, Mary, of Neligh, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. Mrs. H. A. Tompkins substi tuted in the Primary room Mon day and Tuesday, in the absense of the teacher, Miss Virginia Da mero. Miss Margery Kelley taught on Wednesday, .Thursday and Fri day. . The Junior class are working on their play, “Lena Rivers,’’ to be presented in the school audi torium on November 20. Merle Caster and Ardith Smith spent Saturday in Omaha. They returned home Sunday morning with Arlan Caster, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caster. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and children, Carolyn and Sammy, drove to Lincoln Friday, where they visited relatives, returning home Sunday, evening. Mrs. Jack Alexander and two little daughters returned to their home in Royal on Monday, after f spending several days here in the I home of Mrs. Julia Riley. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins and two children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson [ of O'Neill to Utica on Tuesday evening. Mr. Tompkins returned Wednesday evening, but Mrs. I Tompkins remained until Thurs day. They visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1^1 Caldwell. The W.S.C.S. have set Decem ber 3 for their bazaar and supper. The society has been divided into four groups for working. Mrs. Renner’s group met at the home of Mrs. L. R. Tompkins on Thurs day afternoon. Members and guests worked on articles for the bazaar. Lunch was served. Mrs. Chet Young entertained the Y. M. Club Tuesday at her home. A lovely dinner was serv ed at noon. Mrs. James Coventry, Mi's. Jim Sobotka and Mrs. Karl Keyes were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and baby son of Neligh spent Satur day night and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Renner. Donald Keyes, who works in Omaha, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Rev. E. B. Maxcy, Mrs. Eva Murten and Mrs. Maynard Wy dean drove to Lincoln Thursday, returning home Friday. Miss Vera Schollmcyer of Dor sey spent several days last week with her sister. Mrs, Art Tomlin son. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Horn, of Redding, Cal., spent Thursday at the Emma Manng home Rev. and Mrs. T. J Peacock at tended a ministerial meeting in O’Neill Monday. Larry Schaffer was a dinner guest at the Guy Colee home Tuesday evening. George Winkler returned home from Scottsbluffs, after spending the past month picking potatoes in that section. Erwin Givens entered the Stuart hospital as a medical patient Thursday. He is reported as getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz, of Inman, were dinner guests at the Walter Spangler home Tuesday. Miss Lois Cole was a week-end guest of Miss Jo Ann Burgess. Mrs. Ruth Wagman and daugh ter, Sharon, and Mrs. John Low ery were business callers in O’Neill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoffman and daughter, Ruth, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt and daughter, Carolyn of O’Neill, and Howard - - ‘ . Announcement It is with considerable regret that we are forced to announce the closing of our bus iness as of November 10th, for the dura tion of the war. This action has been forced and brought upon us due to the fact that Mr. Davis of this firm is already serving with the Air Corps of the Army, and the other member of this firm, together with his experienced mechanics find themselves so classified, that we are desired for service either with the Army or the necessary defense work of some nature. Therefore, it is impossible for us to carry on any longer. We wish to convey our sincere thanks to those of you who have trusted us with your patronage, and who have been of help and assistance to us in the past. We are retaining the building, which we lease, through cooperation with the owner, and we are also retaining all of our equip ment of our service department. We have had extended to us “a leave of absence” by the management of Chevrolet Factory or ganization for duration of the war. Therefore, it is our intention and hope that we can return here to again serve you in your transportation needs in a better and more efficient manner than we have .in the • f• •’ r < ■ past, after we have done our small part to help win this present war. , _.* /■ .• • ' ; „ ** \ Midwest Motor Go., Ltd. “YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER” C. E. LUNDGREN JOHN E. DAVIS ■ . Sms ' ut ' ' ■ •••••>■ a Ashton, of Neligh, called at the Emma Marmg home Sunday. Miss Beulah Siders was an over night guest of Clara Lowery Fri day. V Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and son. Bud, drove to Lincoln Satur day to attend the, Nebraska- Mis souri football game and also to visit their son and brother, Zane, who is attending the University. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dewey Schaffer who visited her daughter. Patricia, who also at tends the University. Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey left Wednesday of last week for Arkansas to visit their son and wife, First Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur Dailey at Camp Chaffey. Mrs. Joe Winkler returned home last week, after spending the past month in an Omaha hos pital due to a major operation. Pat McGinnis called on George Pongratz and Erwin Givens at the Stuart hoispital Friday. Keith Abart left for Kansas City Tuesday of last week, where he has accepted a position in a bank. The Bible Study group met at thd home of Mrs. Ruth Wagman on Thursday. There were sixteen members present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Peacock. Miss Clara Lowery was a din ner guest of Beulah Siders at the Walter Spangler home Friday evening, John Gaughenbaugh was a dinner guest at the Emma Maring [ home on Monday of last week. I John left the latter part of the week for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where he will spend the winter. Elder Prouty, of Seottsbluff, was a dinner guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock on Wednesday evening. The Emmet High school schol ars enjoyed a weiner roast at Pat's lake Thursday evening. They had Miss llene Grutch as a guest, George Pongretz returned home Sunday night, after spend ing the past several weeks in the Stuart hospital, due to injuries he received when he broke hla arm. Mrs. Joe Ziska and children and Mrs. Mose Gaughenbaugh and daughters of Ukiah, Cal., called at the Emma Maring home Friday. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 13 AND 14 BUCKWHEAT CAKES It’s no longer necessary to set the sponge the night before . . . The directions on the bag of Robb-Ross Buckwheat tell how to serve tempt ing Buckwheat cakes in a jiffy . . . This Top Quality Product is blended with Fancy New York Buckwheat. Family Bag.250 JUMBO MAYETTE WALNUTS Big. Bright and Sweet Extra Thin Shell*. Per Pound . irirfi ifiiinM ~iJimi 11¥ 1 PORK LOIN ROASTS I and PORK CHOPS POUND 350 ami PAH HERRING.. Per Pound 12c BLACK CODFISH. Per Pound 26c YELLOW LONGHORN CHEESE. Per Pound 31c DRY SALT PORK K-;. 24c DRIED BEEF .210 BEEF BRAINS Z. >20 STEAK Short Cuts and Sirloin, lb. w3v Beef Roasts KL.. 21e Pantry Pride PANCAKE and WAFFLE SYRUP 11 S3&. .... 10c MA BROWN BREAD ** Enriched by Nature” Contains all the Vitamins and Minerals found in specially milled Whole Wheat Flour, ftuperb Ex tracted Honey, Creamery Batter, Whole Milk and Fresh Yeast. About all the Vitamins in the alphabet, along with Cal cium, Iron and Other Minerals are found in the expen sive materials used to produce this wholesome bread. 24 8BBU LOAF. 15c Morning Light PEANUT BUTTER 2 iff"". 42c Superb MUSTARD QUART IK. JAR . IQt First Prize MEALY BEANS 2 BAG . I3c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 12 fKc.. I2U • Graham Cracker ft Apple Pudding 2 Cups sliced, peeled tart apples S Cup brown sugar, firmly packed H Teaspoon cinnamon H Teaspoon nutmeg 2 Tablespoons batter H Cup graham cracker crumbs Place half of apples in bottom of buttered baking dish. Combine sugur aud spices; sprinkle apples with half of sugar mixture. Dot with butter and spread with half of graham cracker cruml>R. Beginning again with apples, again nrrange ingredients in layers, topping with crumbs. Bake, covered, in moderate oven (350 Deg. F.) for 30 minutes, or until apples are tender. Uncover; continue cooking until crumbs are brown, about 15 minutes. Serve warm or cold with with cream. Serves 2. Johnson’s S'. Crackers w 27c BR’ER RABBIT «SS MOLASSES «» •* .30c GERBEfTSBABY FOOO iiriiX-. 4 Cans 25c DOUBLE MX BUTTER STRETCHER, Package.10c KRAFT DINNER, 3 Parages.25c \ EAT MOB CRARBERRlW^ : Lkl. Ite Uesterr yellow omoas — waxed cARRon o-r* 4 Ac 1 WAXED P&RSHIPS Awort<rf ( lfl IWAXttt RUTABAGXSc PoHftdl ■ ▼ jwaxa .-J WAXTEX With Cutter 125 FSSL I7« j >. Palmolive Toilet Saaa ' -P 3 a?.... tit SUP EE SIIOS ;
