“We Are Buying Extra War Bonds—Are You?”
m >«»»^ ———— .. ■'
Sgt. Samuel Jones, Jr., Wilkes
Barre, Pa., has been a doughboy
for four years. He was wounded
during the North African cam
paign by enemy machine gun lire.
Since his return he has aided
greatly in the sale of War Bonds
and buys plenty himself.
Sgt. Nicholas Miller, Paterson,
N. J., won the Silver Star for res
cuing two comrades under fire at
El Guita. His knee cap was brok
en and the cartilage torn out and
at present cannot move his knee.
Halloran Hospital doctors are try
ing to correct this. He bays Bonds.
Pvt. Louis Bielmeier, 33, of New
York, was wounded by arterial
shell during the Sicilian cam
paign. He has a brother in the
Marines. Private Bielmeier and
his wife and brother are buying
War Bonds regularly. Are you do
ing the same?
Pvt. Clarence Clark, 21, Swamp
ers, La., has two brothers in the
servlee, one in the Army and tie
other in the Navy. He was wound
ed in the right leg and both feet
in thi1 North African campaign
and is now at Halloran General
Hospital. He buys War Bonds.
Pvt. Pasquale Galclla, New
York, went through the North Af
rican campaign without .a scratch
but was wounded during the inva
sion of Sicily and is now In trac
tion at Halioran Hospital. He has
a brother in the Navy and has
War Bonds and Is buying more.
DO THEY REALLY?
Mary and Martha
At the first sound of the bell
in the slender spire of the church
a soft rustle of feet and long
robes begins, and down the long
corridor goes the white-robed pro
cession. Not a word is spoken;
instead, after a few moments of
intense silence, sixty strong male
voices sound like one in praise
the glory of God.
Among these strange, silent,
kind-looking monks is a great en
gineer, two former presidents of
a well-known university, a once
famous district attorney, a for
mer Canadian “mountie”, and an
(aiviator whose exploits in the great
war made newspaper headlines.
And now here they all live, work
and pray together! Not long ago
their monastery was brought to
the attention of a few outsiders
by reason of some minor legal
business; but the little that was
disclosed of the past of these
monks so intrigued a popular
news magazine that a striking
feature article was written of
the incident.
Some people—even Catholics!
—see in this obscure life devoted
to constant prayer and menial
work an almost scandalous con
trast to “modern” life. Couldn’t
they do more good by devoting
their great talents to practical
work in the world, to solve the
social problems that afflict us?
What a sinful waste of time to
pray all the time!”
Jesus Christ, who taught us to
pray, heard this same criticism
from an energetic lady, and ans
wered and silenced her for all
time. Martha was the busy
housewife in whose house Jesus i
lived for some time and so con
cerned was she with houseclean
ing and dinners that she forgot
that her first duty was to make
Him feel at home. Picture her
rising wrath turned on her sister
Mary who sat at our Lord’s feet
talking to Him or merely saying
nothing.
“Lord, hast thou no care that
my sister hath left me alone to
serve? Speak to her, therefore,
that she help me! (Luke X, 40.)
“And the Lord answering, said
to her: Martha, Martha, thou
art careful, and are troubled
about many things. But one
thing is necessary. Mary hath
chosen the better part, which
shall not be taken away from
her.” (Luke X, 41-2.)
It is one of the “hard sayings”
; of Christ. Specially hard for
men who believe in the constant
—even though aimless—expendi
ture of energy, and who can
judge only by the immediate re
sults. Christ’s church does not
j teach us that men must kneel
| everlastingly in prayer, any more
than she teaches us that celibacy
is holier than marriage for all
men. But we do know that the
praise of God is our best and first
. “work” and is whaf^ is called the
“opus Dei” or the “workj of God”.
It even comes before the work of
God in doing good (God’s will)
to our neighbor. Get into low
work for once and do better
work.
Is there anything you would
like to know about the Catholic
Church, its doctrine or worship.
If so, just drop a card or a letter
to: Catholic Information Society,
444 Kenrick Road, St. Louis, Mo.
PAGE ITEMS
The W. C. T. U. met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Dora
Townsend. There were two
guests, Mrs. Nora Henderson and |
Miss Elsie Lamason. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
A class of seven candidates
were initiated at the regular
meeting of the Royal Neighbors
last Wednesday, April 19. Fol
lowing are the names of the new
members: Mrs. Leila Snell, Mrs.
Marjorie Russell, Mrs. Alta Finch,
Mrs. Jennie Schroth, Mrs. Juan
eita Closson, Mrs. Hester Edmis
ten ond Mrs. Erma Weyer. Fol
lowing the meeting the evening
was spent socially. A covered
dish luncheon w»s served.
Mrs. Lloyd Cork and her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Freuudenberg and family of Gur
ley, were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barr, of O’Neill Tues
day evening of last week. Noon- ,
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Boelter of Venus Wednes
day and supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Naslund Thursday
evening.
Mrjs. P. E. Nissen and Mrs.
Henry Rokahw entertained the
Progressive Pitch Club at the
Nissen home last Thursday even
ing. High scores were won by
Mrs. Otto Matschullat and Ray
Snell.
Mrs. Robert L. Kleinatland, of
Lincoln, has joined the WAC and
will go to Des Moines May 3 for
training. Mrs. Kleinatland is the
former Alice Bolen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bolin, former
residents of Page.
Mrs. Harry Huston, who has
been a patient in the O’Neill
hospital, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Velda Gallagher return
ed Friday evening from Medford,
Oregon, where she had been vis
iting her husband, Pfc. Jack Gal
lagher.
Pfc. Jack Gallagher, who has
been stationed at Camp White,
Oregon, has ben transferred to
San Diego, Cal.
A family reunion was held Fri
day, April 21, when Mrs. Lloyd
Cork’s sister and two brothers
and their families spent the day
at her home. The sister is Mrs.
Clifford Hahlbeck, of Ewing, and
the brothers, Jack Barr, of
O’Neill, and Kenneth Barr, of
Gurley, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Freudenberg, of Gurley,
were also guests.
Mrs. Harold Banta, Mrs. Ken
neth Braddock and Mrs. Robert
Gray entertained the Bid or Bye
Bridge Club at the Robert Gray
home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Simmons was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen.
Mrs. Ed Walker spent from
Friday till Monday at the home
of her son, Mr. ond Mrs. John
D. Walker.
Mrs. Jerry Lamason and Mrs.
Bernard Allen visited at the
home of Mrs. Donald Lautens
chlager at Orchard Tuesday after
noon.
T. Sgt. George Andrew Wet
lauffer wife and son from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo., are spending
his furlough with hi|s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wetlahffer
and other relatives.
Mrs. James Finley spent a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Engdohl in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
John D. Walker Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Freudenberg and family
returned to Gurley, Nebr., Sat- j
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Closson were
in Norfolk on business last week.
PAGE METHODIST CHURCH
Feodor C. Kattner, Minister
For Best Results
“• and satisfactory returns,
bring your livestock,
to the
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
H. S. Moses and G. P. Colman, Managers
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
We Sell Every Monday
L THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
**We can't argue with the Judge on that
point, can we Mabel? It's not fair to penalize
the many for the actions of the few.”
“That, folks, is exactly what we would be
doing in this country if we ever voted for
prohibition again. Authorities who have
made a careful study of the problem, report
that only about 5% of those who drink
abuse the privilege occasionally... 95% drink
sensibly. Probably doesn’t compare with
the number of folks who overeat and do
other things to excess. Prohibition certainly
isn’t the answer. It’s not that simple. We
had nearly 14 years proof of that, didn’t we?
“The real answer is education and better
control. In fact, the responsible members of
the distilling industry are working con
stantly toward that end. They don’t want
anybody to abuse the use of their product
any more than the three of us do."
“If everybody would take that sensible
attitude, Judge, and cooperate as more and
more are now doing, we’d be a lot better
off a lot quicker."
This advertisement sponsored hy Conference of Alcoholic Freer aye Industrial. Ini.
Tractor Riding
“Grandma” Praises
War Bond League
Mrs. K. C. Henkle of Kenton, Ohio,
does more than her share of war
work. She and her husband run
two farms at maximum production
and with almost no outside help. In
addition, Mrs. Henkle is chairman
in her township for War Bond sales,
for the Red Cross and for the com
bined scrap paper and grease sal
vage campaign. She is also a writer
and has composed poems for War
Bond and Red Cross programs over
Stations WMRN, Marion, and WLW,
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Henkle, who has an Army
son, a Navy son, and an Army son
in-law, enthusiastically endorses
Mrs. George C. Marshall’s appeal
to grandmothers to buy Bonds for
Mrs. K. C. Henkle
their grandchildren. She herself
takes turns buying Bonds for her
five grandchildren ranging in age
from 4 months to 11 years. “Those
Bonds,” she says, “will help edu
cate the children and set them up
in busiircsses and farms ten happy
years from now.”
The Grandmothers League was
founded by General Marshall’s wife
and has been widely accepted as a
worthy and unselfish Bond-buying
drive.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Classes for all age grodps.
Worship Services 11 a. m.
For Children, in basement with
Mrs. Kattner in charge.
For Adults—Sermon theme,
“The Major Barrier to Life.”
This is the second in a series
of sermons on the general theme
of “How To Obtain Abundant
Life.”
Youth Fellowship 8 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday night.
The H. O. A. Club met with
Mrs. George Wiseman Tuesday
afternoon. There were fourteen
members and two guests, Mrs.
La Vern Finley and Mrs. Alvin
Voorhies present. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Edgar
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Water
man went to Lincoln Saturday
and returned Sunday. They vis
ited their daughter, Neoma, who
! is a patient in the Orthopedic
hospital.
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton met with Mrs. Edith Parker
Wednesday afternoon. There
were fourteen members and one
guest, Mrs. N. G. Miller. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Vivian
Stenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst, Miss
Alice French and Miss Leila Gar
wood were Sioux City visitors
Saturday afternon, April 29.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flora and
son, of Glenwood, Iowa, are vis
iting relatives and friends at
Page.
Evelyn and Sharon Asher vis
ited Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Stewart.
A family gathering was held
at the Homer Rutherford home
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Louis Wood of Mesa, Arizona.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Newbauer and son,
Grace and Nellie Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Flora, of Glen
wood, Iowa. Mrs. Wood left for
Okarche, Oklahoma, Tuesday
night where she will meet her
son S. 1-c Norman Wood, of
Jacksonville, Florida, enroute to
San Diego, Cal.
J. T., E. A. and C. E. Walker,
of Page, and L. M. Merriman, of
O’Neill, returned Monday even
ing from McClusky, N, D., where
they had attended the funeral of
Mrs. Charles Yokom. Mrs. Yo
kom was a sister of J. T. and E. A.
Walker.
Mrs. Roy Parker spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Oetter at Chambers. Mrs.
Oetter and children spent the
week-end at the Parker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smilley and
daughter, Rheta, and Mrs. Maude
Palmer and Tim Tillsworth, of
Norfolk, were dinner guests of
Mrs. L. B. Taylor Tuesday even
ing.
A party in honor of the birth
days of Mrs. Ethel Asher and Neil
Asher was held at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Asher Sunday even
ing. Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Trease and son, of
Orchard, Mrp. Eva Gray', Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Matschullat, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Snell and Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Asher.
Karen Joan Kattner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kattner,
celebrated her third birthday
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. C.
Kattner’s beginners Sunday class
were the invited guests. She re
ceived a number of nice gfts.
Methodist Church
Dawcon Park, Minister
Phona 182-J
O'Neill. Nebr.
Sunday, April 30
10:00 a. m. — Church School.
H. B. Burch, Supt.
This is Missionary Sunday. We
are especially anxious that you be
present. There are classes for all
from the beginners up.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Anthem by the choir. Sermon:
“Sheep in Wolves Clothing.”
2:30 p. m.—Extra Session for
Children from 1st to 6th Grades.
We will meet in the Church Par
lors. Following the Session Study
there will be a social hour for all
the children. If your child for
gets, be sure to remind him in
time.
7:00 p. m. — Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Discussion: The Man Who Lost
Himself. This lesson will be read
by someone from the World
Friendship Committee. Phyllis
Johnson is the Chairman of the
Commission.
There will be also election of
officers and chairmen of Commis
sions, so you are especially urged
to be present. Ballots will be pre
sented so you will want to help
How's He Doing, Professor?
Corporal Lillian Waldheim of the Women’s Army Corps teaches radl
•ode to Aviation Cadets at the Army Air Forces Navigation School, Hand*
Texas. She gets a real thrill when “her boys” win their wings.
THE POCKETBOOKl
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THE
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elect the leaders.
Wednesday, May 3rd
8:00 p. m.—The Sunday School
teachers and officers will meet
with Supt. H. B. Burch in the:
Church Parlors for the Church ■
Workers Conference. Any parents
of children in the Church School
who may care to come are always
welcome. Mr. H. B. Burch is plan
ning to be present at this meet
ing and give one of his inspiring
talks. You will want to show your
appreciation of his leadership by
being present. Invite others to
come.
Friday, May 5th
8:00 p. m.—Council Meeting in
the Pastor’s Study. The newly
elected officers and Commission
Chairmen, the Supt. of Youth and
Pastor will meet to plan the work
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
for the rest of the month of May.:
The newly elected group will be |
announced next week.
Some F
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O’Neill,
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Mr. an<
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W. J. Fr(
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Bankers (
last Satui
They’ll Learn About Tanks J
A model for instruction in the operation of planetary gears in tanks
is given its finishing touches by Pvt. Eloise Sanchez in the workshop of thn
instructional aids division of the Armored School at Fort Xbo»( Kentucky.
