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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
todaV AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 AND 11 Superb CITRUS MARMALADE A Pure Fruit Product. Made from Oranges, Grapefruit and Sugar. Buy an extra dozen or more to stock your fruit cellar. 2-Pound Jar . ^^luilAandV^jetilleA ALMOST OVER: The 1943 Canning Season U fast conning to a close. Com plete your Home Canning while fancy, firm fruit is still available. Make your personal Inspection and selection of the following at Council Oak. Elberta Peaches Bartlett Pears Oregon Prunes COLORADO CABBAGE, Pound .4£c ICEBERG LETTUCE, Large Head.lie PASCAL CELERY, Green Type, Stalk .. 15c FANCY LARGE LEMONS, 6 for.19c JERSEY SWEET SPUDS, 2 Lbs.25c RED MALAGA GRAPES, Lb.15c Standing Rib Beef Roast Pound, 1 C 33c and .. JL CHUCK ROAST, Lb. 28c & 26c PORK BACK BONES, Pound .Sc SLICED BEEF LIVER, Pound -29c Pickle and Pimento Loaf, Pcund . 33c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, Pound . 33c VEAL LOAF, Pound .33c SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound .33c STEAK Sirloin and Short Cuts Per Pound .... FANCY SLiCED BACON Per I Pound FANCY I HAMS Skinned, Smoked and Tendered Whole or Half PER POUND B. - 1 — GOLDEN SOF.H s,S.b . No. 2 Can 13c SWIFT’S POTTED MEAT, No. i Can.Te SUPERB EVAP. MILK, Tall Can.9c TOMATO JUICE ^""olnt*, 3To. t tan . . 10c SUNSWEET PRUNES The economical sauce. 11 serv ings to the pound. Medium | ■■ ^ lb. Carton. ItfV 4 Points Per Lb. CTT/llV «oy Flour, 5ji 1 10 T Pound Package.14c ** 3-lb. Package.39c 1 Gedney’s I Hamburger Spread, Jar. __ Nancy Ann "Enriched” BREAD 24TST. ns Robb-Ross Angel Food CAKE FLOUR Command recognition as an ex- rKG. pert cake maker . . . bny this guaranteed cake flour and fol- '"J C low recipes on the carton. CVTDIlflT pastry pride, q tA I VlAu I Imitation Vanilla . Q Hot. f Q Ma Brown Whole Wheat BREAD 24 S'.. 15c First P.ise _ f\C KEALY BEANS, 2 Lbs. . 19 LIMA BEANS, 2 Lbs.... 27c CLAPP’S BABY FOOD Wheat Cereal and Inst. Oatmeal L TF 270 Gedney’s DILL PICKLES, Gallon Jug... 99c Jolly and Juice Glasses, Doz... 33 [“cereals I KELLOGG’S CORN Flakes, II -oi. pkg. 8c POST BRAN Flakes, 8-oi. pkg. ... 9c Grape-Nuts Flakes, 7-«i. pkg. ..9c Quaker Mullets, package ...9c | Miller’s Wheat Rakes, pkg. . 10c Nabisco Shredded Wheat,pkg. 12c Superb Rolled Oats, 3 lb. pkg. 21c Post Teas, pkg. ...22c ——— ■ ■■ 1 1 —— WINDEX Washes Windows Without Water I«l BfllUft... 15c I VANISH The new scientific prep aration for cleaning toilet bowls. Overcomes offensive odors when used as directed on the label. Also Used for Cleaaiac Aalo Radiators Par Can . . TAC-CUT I 'Fine Blend’ COFFEE Drip or Reg ular Grind Exchange the empty bags for 22 curat Oold Pattern Dishes. |^iE&. 29c Mrs. Max Chapman left Tues day for Oklahoma City, Okla., to visit friends. From there she will go to San Antonio, Texas, to join her husband, who is an aviation cadet. Luke Savage of Omaha, Grand Custodian of the Masonic Order in Nebraska, was in the city on Tuesday and Wednesday meeting members of the order from this section of the state. FARM LOANS If you are contemplating buying a farm we will loan you fifty per cent of the purchase price. Low attractive rates, prompt service, no red tape. See our local correspondent or write Kloke Investment Company OMAHA Ray Fitcher went to Omaha Tuesday on a business trip. Anton Toy left Sunday for Om aha, where he will attend Mar TVcclc Miss Helen Toy left Sunday for Chadron, where she will teach school this year. You cannot be reminded too of ten of the value of your teeth.— Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 18-1 Dick Selah, who has been em ployed in Grand Island this sum mer, came home Saturday. Sergeant Freelant Pribil, of Fort Devens, Mass., arrived Fri day to visit his wife and other relatives and friends. Weenie Olson and Don Shoe maker left Tuesday for Portland, Ore., where they plan to secure employment. Mrs. Ray Verzal and son, Jerry, came Wednesday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn. INMAN ITEMS Mrs Harry McGraw returned last Thursday from Glenwood Springs, Colo., where she visited her son, Leland, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughters, Shirley, Mary and Ann, of Neligh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler last Thursday. Rev. E. B. Maxey left fot Lin coln Monday morning where he will attend the annual conference of the Methodist church which is is in session there this week- He was accompanied bt Mrs. Ira Watson and two^ children w'ho will visit her mothei;, Mrs. Pierr son; also Mrs. Eta Murten, who will attend the conference, and Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, who will vis it her son, George, and family. Lou Bitters of Omaha was a guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins last Friday night. The Adult Fellowship Group held a party at the Aid parlors last Friday night. About twenty were present. The program was carried out as a nautical voyage. Lunch was served by a commit tee. The next party of the group Will be held the first Thursday night in October. Mrs. Wm. Harti gan will be in eharge of the en tertainment. Miss Joy Moor, who works in Norfolk, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moor. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller on Friday of last week, when most of their children and grandchildren were present. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Vargason and daughter of Lusk. Wyo.: Pvt. and Mrs. Elmer Cros ser, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and two daughters of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crosser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw and son, Keith, of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Vargason and daughter left for their home in Lusk last Saturday morning, after spending a week here. Pvt. Elmer Crosser depart ed on the early train Sunday for Camp Crowder, Mo., where he will take his basic training in the signal corps. Mrs. Crosser will remain here and open her beauty shop in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins were guests of Dr. and Mrs O. W. French over the week-end at their cabin near Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark and daughter, Marguerite, and Mrs. T. D. Hutton were Sioux City visitors on Monday. Mrs. Carrie McMahn has been hired to teach the Gannon school and entered upon the perform ance of her duties Monday morn ing. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and daugh ter of Page were guests of Mrs. Eva Murten last Sunday. The W.S.C.S. will serve a chick en dinner at the parlors on Thurs day, Sept. 16. At this meeting all members are asked to bring two quarts of canned tomatoes to send to the Methodist jfjospial. Inman schools opened Septem ber 6th with the fgllqwing facul ty: M. Reisinger., superintend ent; Mrs. Reisinger, principal and home economics; Mrs. H. A. Tompkins, history, English and biology; J. Coon. 7th and 8th grades; Mrs. Sillasen, 4th. 5th and 6th grades; Miss Mildred Keyes, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. The high school enrollment is 41. Four new students from out of town have registered in high school: Lyle Hollenbeck and Tom Blake of O’Neill, Laura Briggs and Arthur Gannon from the Gannon district. Ross Clapp went to Lincoln on Saturday to spend a week’s va cation. A family reunion was held at the home of JJr and Mrs. Jim Thompson last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and son Jimmie of Or chard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brit tell of Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Norfolk. The' latter returnqjl to their home in Norfolk Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson’s mother, who spent a few days there. Mrs. Julia Rilby and grand daughter, Betty Lou Bartch left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where Mrs. Riley will make her future home with her daughter. Mr. Berger returned to Ains worth Wednesday, after visiting his daughters, Mrs. T. D. Hutton and Mrs. Gene Clark and their families. Mrs. Fern Moor, of Orchard, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Moor. EMMET NEWS Mrs. Jessie Lowery returned home on Thursday morning of last week, after spending the past two months at the home of her children in National, Wash. Jeannie Cole was on the sick list the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Herring and family left for their home in Omaha late Sunday evening. They had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Herring’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kee and fam ily and other relatives and friends for the past week. Mrs. James Foreman arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates Friday morning. Mrs. Foreman had been working in California for the past several months and stopped at her folks while her husband, Pvt. James Foreman is being trans ferred to Chicago for advanced schooling. Mrs. Foreman expects to join her husband in several weeks. Mrs. Guy Cole returned home Wednesday evening, after making a business trip to Lincoln, the first of the week. Mrs. Galard Abart, of Kansas City, spent the week-end visiting at the home of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and family, of Omaha, spent Sat urday and Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. To the Public The World-Herald la embarrassed. For the first time in our history we have to ask the people of this vicinity not to subscribe for The World-Herald unless they are already taking it, as the War Production Board is severely limiting the amount of newsprint that this newspaper can have, as it is doing with all other newspapers. As a rule, the circulation of The World-Herald goes down each summer 4,000 to 5,000 on account of people going on vacation. For some unknown reason, this year the circulation went up 4,000 to 5,000 during the summer, and as it always goes up in the fall, the probabilities are that if we had the paper the circula tion of The World-Herald would be over 200,000 by December. Unfortunately we haven’t the newsprint, and we are not going to have it So we have had to freeze our circulation at 190,000, and we are forced even to cut off between 4,000 and 5,000 of what we now have. The remaining old subscribers of The World-Herald, whether by mail or carrier boy, will continue to re ceive the paper. We merely ask that those taking the paper by mail renew their subscriptions promptly so that they won’t be dropped, as, if they are dropped, they will have to take their chances with the wait ing list People who are not subscribers, we ask not to sub scribe at the present time, as we haven’t the paper with which to serve them. Frankly, we don’t look for any improvement in this situation. We are afraid it will get worse, as there is quite a shortage of labor in the wood cutting industries and in the paper plants. To those who are now taking The World-Herald, we give them assurance that we will try to maintain in full the news coverage which we now give our readers. We are refusing advertising and holding it down all we can so as not to*interfere with the news columns of the paper, and this practice will be con tinued as far as we are able. ©maha ®orltM3erald “In the Service of the People” St. Mary’s Foot Ball Prospects Very Bright Football practice started at St. Mary’s Academy Wednesday af ternoon, when uniforms were handed out to nine returning let termen. Coach Jack Arbuthnot is back to coach St. Mary’s this year, after an absence of two years. Assistant coach is Father Brick, with Joe Biglin as student mana ger. The schedule has not been completed, but will appear in this paper in a week or so. Lettermen returning: Jim Ear ly, Jim Golden, Dick Clark. Bill Kelley, Ed Campbell, Bill Froe lich, John Lee Baker, Don Wilson and Jim Merriman. Other prom ising material: Lyle Brabec, Tom DeBacker and Ray Sullivan. Pioneer Lady Celebrates Eighty-eighth Birthday Mrs. Sarah Hull celebrated her 88th birthday Sunday, Sept. 5th at her home northeast of O’Neill by having a number ofl her child ren and grandchildren there to participate in a bountiful birthday dinner. Everyone enjoyed them selves by visiting and left wish ing Grandma many more happy birthdays, which we feel sure she will have. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. El mer Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devall and daughter, Faye, and Delphrene Hull and William Hull, who live at home. Red Kruger Breaks Jail Monday Night Edwin Kruger of Atkinson, bet ter known as “Red,” broke out of the city jail last Monday night with the aid of outside assistance and is now at large. Kruger was in jail on a thirty-day sentence imposed on August 23 for being drunk and disorderly and resist ing an officer. The officers have a pretty good idea as to who helped him escape and they are keeping their eyes open for Kru ger and his aide, in the hope that they will be apprehended within a few days. Kruger, when appre hended, will probably have to do additional time for jail breaking. Miss Constance Golden return ed Wednesday from Omaha, where she had been visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Corinne Kubitschek, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek of this city, will leave Sunday for Omaha, where she will begin her freshman year at Duschene College. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Nora Dennis Dies At Home In Omaha Mrs. Nora Dennis, for many years a resident of Spencer, died at her home in Omaha Wednesday and the body will be brought to this city and then taken to Spen cer for burial. The funeral will be held from St. Mary’s church in Spencer at 10 o’clock on Mon day morning, September 13, and burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Dennis was well known to many of the old settlers in this city. She made her home in Omaha for the past twenty-five years. She is survived by three daughters and one son. all of whom reside in Omaha. The children are: Mary, John, Julia and Agnes. Miss Ruth Harris left Saturday for St. Edwadd. Nebr., where she will teach school the coming year. Miss Betty Hughes, or Norfolk, visited friends here on Thurslay. DO THEY REALLY? The Coming of the Monster Less than two hundred years ago man’s life was centered in his own village and in his own fam ily; he had a trade and taught it to his sons; he owned his own tools and a bit of land—or else had the use of land. Then men realized that the germ of any community is the family, and that it has certain rights which must be respected. But a cloud began to settle over Europe to wards the end of the eighteenth century—the smoke of the factor ies and mills—the Industrial Rev olution came and man had to change his mode of life. Steam supplanted the horse, man worked in a factory conven iently located for shipping, and he gave up his little home to move into tenements. The father, and often the mother and the children, spent long hours in the factory. Family life was gone and new troubles arose. Did the work ing man have any rights? Was big business a law unto itself, or should the state regulate it? A "hands off” policy was adopt ed by the state toward the changes that had taken place. The indus try had all the rights, and the worker had none. The industrial ization of the world went on; it faltered at times and we had mi nor depressions and panics until finally came the world-wide col lapse. Then the need of stringent regulation was seen and the so cialization of industry began to take place. The ideas behind this move ment were not flew. Men long had groaned under the injustices caused by the Industrial Revolu tion, but in correcting them they departed from the principles of justice as based on the natural law. The first manifestation ap peared in Europe where condi tions were worse. There we saw a strange thing arise from the wreckage of the World War—the absolute state. Men unite to establish a social institution for the protection of their individual rights. That insti tution is government; men give to it only some of their rights. Therefore, ultimately, states owe their very existence to individual rights. Hence, it follows that gov ernments exist to secure and not to destroy the rights of individ uals. Thus the absolute state re pudiates its own origin and be trays the purpose of its creation. 1116 absolute state as we see it today does just this: it maintains that the state exists for the good of the state; that the good of the state comes first, and that man exists for the state. What a per version! Instead of a benefit, it is a monster devouring individual rights until man stands alone, stripped of his dignity and pow erless. As the defended of man’s rights and the champion of justice, the Catholic Church has been and is opposed to this freak—the abso lute state. In a long series of let ters the Popes have been instruct ing the world on the rights of la ber, the rights and duties of par ents, the need of true education —all of which are necessary to check the growth of this monster which, eventually, can only burst of its own greediness. For further information on the Catholic idea of the state and so ciety, or for authoritative infor mation on any Catholic question, write to Catholic Information So ciety, 7800 Kenrick Road, Saint Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ruth Oppen spent the week-end in Creighton visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent the week-end in Grand Island. Bink Harris went to Grand Island Monday on a business trip. Mrs. Tena Clift and son. George, left Friday for Visisalia, Cal., where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr have purchased a residence in Spencer and expect to move shortly. They recently sold their ranch near Midway to Orville Miller. ORANGE BREAD ... Mode With MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR Here’* the recipe—made with the flour you can u*e •o tuccexfully for every bit of your baking. Y '*. no matter what you bake —cake*, pie*, bread. bi» cuit* or cookie*—you get perfect retults with Moth er’* Beat Flour, or you fet your money hack. Sold by all good grocer*. ORANGE BREAD j 5 cup* Mother’* Beet Flour j 6 tap. baking powder 1 Up. malt ! 1 yt cup* orange juice and pulp 1 cup ayrup 4 tablcipoon* thortening > 1 egg—beaten 1 cup raiaina (or Vi cup rai*in* and % cup chopped out*) f Dice or cut up orange peel, cover with water, boi I ■bout S min., drain. Cover again, let boi aheot tO j min., drain again. Add Vi cup augar. Cook until awr ! i* absorbed by peel Cool. Combine cooled orange peel, juice and syrup. Sdt flour, aalt, baking powder together, and aria j one-half with orange mixture. Add shortening, beaten ■ egg. Mix in well. Add raisins with rest of dry big red!- I rota. Fold in. Beat well Place in well greased paper I lined btead pane. Let rest IS min. Then hake one hoar ■ in moderate (350 degrees P.) oven. Makes I kapvga. •{ _1_-I Mothers Best
