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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
OPT-RoBt4 S8«? o ns wwv •. *’*' / ■' • o OAc oc go.f f£j rv ■ >rr i Vc HfrA/O c*j*'h <!•? >~L*,Kt ■ '-OrZ, >1 /N TUG 40 HE K QH£ Of- /«£ - - gcAQuesr. !i UAoccrPBovrftsiUi aumT^4 Supervisor’s Proceedings (Continued from page four) NEVi SEy4 of 34-28-13 Nwy4 sEy4; s^ sEy4 of 34 28*13 NWy4 of 24-25-14 , W% swy4 of 15-2^14. Pt. No.3 of 33-36*14 » NEy4 SEy4 of 26-32-15 “Lot-2 of 22-33-15 Lot 3 of 22-33-15 SEy4 SEy4 of 31-32-16 • Atkinson Township, Dyson’s Addition 3-4, Block 2. Atkinson Township, Mathew s Addition 1-2, Block 37. Atkinson Township, Mathews Addition, 11, Block 37. Atkinson Township, Mathews Addition, 18, Block 37. Atkinson Township, Mathews Addition, 1-2-3-4-5, Block 56. Commencing at point 35 rds. south of N. W. corner of Section 2, thence east 4 rods, thencemorth 4 rods to point of beginning 2-25-13. I move you further that the County Attorney be, and he is authorized to employ help to assist in the above foreclosure suits at a cost to the county of not to exceed ten dollars a cer tificate. Walter K. Smith R. E. Calvert. The above resolution, on being put to a vote by the Chairman was declared carried. 5:00 P. M., on motion, Board adjourned until May 23, 1944, un less called at an earlier date by the Clerk. J. C. Stein, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, County Clerk. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen borg and family called at the Joe Winkler home Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Henry Benze spent Friday at the home of her father, Jerrold Dusstkd. Mrs. John Anspach, of O’Neill, spent the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Conard. Pvt. Edward Winkler left Wed nesday for Fort Logan, Col., after spending a twenty-four day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler. Sgt. Carl Luben arrived home Monday night to spend a fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Fresh Strawberries and Bananas Friday and Saturday Another 1,000 Lbs. CANDY Buy all you want. Whipped Chocolate Creams, Chocolate Caramels, Royal Fruits, Winter green Lozenges, Nut Goodies, Almond Nibs, Cocoanut Bulk. The best assortment you will find anywhere. FANCY HARD PURE SUGAR CANDY Pkg. 25c JOHNSON'S CAFE CRACKERS 2 £» 23c 50 Cases of Karo Syrup left to sell 24 BOTTLE_15C CATSUP ST 89c MOTT'S PURE JELLY Raspberry, Strawberry, Currant and Blackberry LARGE TALL 4 A, GLASSES . . I7L rntEEE Butternut, Nash's, VVII EC Milady. Maxwell House. Hill's Bros, 51. Don Leon—Lb Glaus JarWAl PEANUT BUTTER?.?1 10c Free Garden Seeds Plant a late Victory Garden. With every grocery order of $2.00 or more we will give Free Four 5c Packages or Two 10c Packages of any kind of Garden or Flower Seeds we have left— or will give you a Vi-Lb. Bag of Beans or Peas. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS LBSh,u:_19c BUY Canned Vegetables by the case while the points are off. We have the finest brands—Libby's, Del Monte, Lushus, P. & G., Blackbird. PEAS Ii<c.nd.rd2 SL1 25c VARNEY'S FANCY (REAM CORN 2&219c GOOD GRADE TOMATOES 2 23c LIBBY'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL IN GLASS RED RIPE TOMATOES LEMONS 3 o"?.* 10c BAKEWELL MOLASSES Fine for Baking or Table Use 1 GALLON IQ, I GLASS JUG _A7l Try Our Fancy (omfed Beef Roasts and Steaks Th$y are the talk of the country. Our Pork Roasts and Chops ^ ■' ';;Vcan't be beaten for quality. Eggs - We Buy Eggs 7 Days a Week - Night or Day lc per dozen extra in trade. We always pay Top Market Price. CASH OR TRADE NEW DEAL OIL CO, FARMERS—Bring in your barrels for Gas, Hot Tractor Fuel, and Kerosene. Buy at our Low Wholesale Bulk Price. PRE-WAR ALL RUBBER INNER TUBES “VSS UNIPENN CAR OR TRACTOR OIL Tire and Tube Vulcanizing - Day or Night Battery Charging — In or Out of Your Car Pre-War All Rubber Reliners for Car or Truck Tires ALL SIZES j XL Pressure Gun Grease 10&i99c 1 $2.95 The Finest Grease Sold Mrs. William Luben. Pvt. and Mrs, James Foreman arrived home Tuesday to spend a furlough with thtir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates. Rev. T. J. Peacock was a bus iness caller in O’Neill Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Wagnon called at the Dan O’Connell home Monday evening. Frank Foreman started remod eling the Sam Bosn home in O’Neill Tuesday. Frank Pettinger, of Atkinson, was a business caller in Emmet Tuesday evening. Miss A'rmella Pongratz is spending the week in Stuart with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens The W. S. C. S. of ’the Metho dist church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Abart on Thursday afternoon with sixteen members and eight visitors present. The book, “We Are Americans,” will be reviewed by Mrs. Grant Pea cock at the June meeting. W. R. Tenborg was a business caller in Atkinson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell and family spent Friday evening at the W. R. Tenborg home. Mrs. Robert Fox is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Ruth Merriman, who arrived Tuesday from Washington. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and fam ily were dinner guests at the Sam Banks home in O’Neill Saturday. Wauneeta Anspach returned to her home in O’Neill Thursday, after spending the past week with her cousin, Mary Lou Con ard. Pvt. and Mrs. James foreman and Sgt. Carl Luben were dinner guests at the John Conard home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and family and Pvt. and Mrs. James Foreman were supper guests at the Claude Bates home Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Tenborg called on Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kloppen borg and family Avere callers in Atkinson Saturday evening. Mrs. Clyde Allen, Stanley and Virginia, of Ewing, spent Sun day at the Guy Cole home. Bill Gillespie, of Creston, Iowa, is spending the week in Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach of O’Neill, were dinner guests of Jerrold Dusatka Sunday. Miss Florence Winkler was a Sunday dinner guest at the Henry Benze home. Dean Perry and Charles Wink ler trucked a load of livestock to Sioux City Sunday. Pvt. and Mrs. George Shald, of Stuart, and Miss Margaret Murphy, of O’Neill, were supper guests at the Herman Janzing home Friday evening . A weiner roast was held west of Emmet for the young folks of the community. The evening was spent playing games. Every one had a very enjoyable time. DO THEY REALLY? "Ever a Virgin*'?Whal Say the Gospels? Mary, the Mother of Jesus Christ, was a virgin throughout her life. This is an article of Faith which every Catholic must be lieve because it is one of God’s truths revealed through Script ure and through Tradition. Now Tradition comes to us by word of mouth and by written word, i. e., the writings of the early Fathers. As both are God's revelations, they cannot conflict. But aren’t there conflicts? Was, for instance, Mary always a virgin? “Yes,” says the word of- mouth tradition. But don’t both Matthew and Mark contra dict this when they tell us of the ‘brethren of the Lord”? 1 “Brethren of the Lord”, surely; but if this means blood-brothers, then how about other texts? For instance, the Scriptures plainly imply that these brethren were older than Jesus. If blood-broth ers, then Mary must have had children before Jesus. Then Jesus was not born of a virgin. Then St. Lukes famous first chap ter is entirely askew. Again, if Jesus had blood-brothers, why is He so frequently called the son of Mary—only He? If he had i blood-brothers why did He not, when dying on the cross, confide to one of them His Blessed Moth er, rather than to St. John who was the son of Zebedee and Salome? And so we become entirely confused until the scholars show uis that the Hebrew term for “brethren” did not necessarily mean blood-brothers. Here in brief is their explanation: In the Hebrew and Aramaic in which our Lord SDoke, there was no exclusive word for “cous in”. The word “Ah” could, and often did, mean brother, cousin, uncle, nephew or even member of the same tribe, as so often used in the Old Testament. It’s the translation of the word “Ah” as “Brethren” and considered to mean blood-brothers that causes the seeming conflict. Take this to mean “cousins” or merely “relatives” and the Catholic dog« ma of the perpetual virginity of Our Blessed Lady remains un scathed. Remember that the Apostles preached and taught by word of-mouth for at least six years before St. Matthew started to write the first gospel. Remem ber, that the civilized world of the day converted! to Christ ianity before the Church had gathered together and declared inspired these writings now known as the New Testament. Remem ber that it was the great St. Au gustine of Hippo, who wrote in the fifth century: “For myself, I would not believe the Gospel unless the authority of the Catholic Church moved me there to.” For information on any Cath ie - ♦ t_) Relented by U. S. War Dti .rimwnt Murtftu of Public Ne'ntmnn AAF AIR FIELD IN CHIN A—Willing Chinese labor, working un-ler methods of l.HOft years ago nevertheless soon convert a tilled field into a first class runway for the 1-Uh American Air Force. Un I flam's tireless Aviation Engineers direct the job. Inset, “bucking bulldozer", unofficial insignia of the •'.viation Engineers. (Army Air Forces photo). olic subject, write to: Catholic Information Society, 444 Ken rick Road, St. Louis, Mo. PAGE ITEMS ROSCOE K. STEVENS Funeral services for Roscoe K. Stevens were held at the Metho dist church in Page last Thurs day afternoon, with Rev. Ivan Turner, pastor of the Gospel Mission churcfi in charge. Roscoe Knapp Stevens, son of Consider T. and Harriet Stevens, was born at Dead River, Maine, September 12, 1855, and died Sunday, May 21, 1944, at the age of 88 years, 8 months and 9 days. Soon after the toath. of his father in 1864 he moved with his mother sisters and brothers to Iowa, where they lived for a good many years near Independence. On AugOst 31, 1878, he was married to Louisa J. Andrews, and in March, 1879, they journey ed by covered wagon to Knox county, Nebraska, where they homesteaded near Middlebranch. About 1893 they moved to Holt county, one and a half miles northwest of Middlebranch, where they lived until 1919. At that time he purchased the Mid dlebranch store, which he operat ed for four years, then moved to Page, where he resided until his death. About 1903 he became a mem ber of the Baptist church at Middlebranch. ■ / He was preceded in death by his wife, just three years to the day as her death came on Sun day, May 18, 1941, and by two daughters, Jessie and Pearl. Surviving him are seven sons, Harry, of Auburn, Wash.; Willis, of Oshkosh, Wis.; Alva, of Loom is, Cal.; Floyd, of Fremont; Ray mond, of Orchard; Clarence and Bryan, of Page; and one daugh ter, Mrs. Ethel Waring, of Mid dlebranch. One brother. Prince T., of Page, and one sister, Evelyn Lewton, of Des Moines, Iowa. Thirty grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Other near rela tives are, one sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Phelps, of Sioux City, Iowa and one brother-in-law, John Andrews of Fremont, Nebr. Mrs. Florence Heiss, Mrs. Fayt Heiss, Vernie Hunter and M. C. Tipton with Mrs. Harry Snyder at the piano,, sang favorite songs of the family. Pall bearers were four sons, Clarence. Floyd, Bryan and Ray mond, one son-in-law, Roy War ing and grandson, Kenneth War ing. Out of town relatives who at tended the funeral were: Floyd Stevens, Fremont; Mrs. Alice Phelps, Sioux City, and Elvin Stevens A. R. M. 2-c, of Traverse City, Michigan. Mrs. Edgar Wood entertained the Kensington Wednesday after noon, May 24. There were 12 members present and one guest, Mrs. Will Neubauer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and daughter were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles RusselL Sunday. The W. S. C. S. met in the church parlors last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Heiss lead the devotionals and Mrs. Harold Kelley gave the lesson. The afternoon was spent doing quilting and needle work. Host esses were, Mrs. Harry Harper, Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mrs. Frank Beelart. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders were guests at the home of their daugh ter, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Snyder, last Sunday. Mary Ellen Stuart, of Lincoln, joq pua-ijaaM aqj juods uuncle, O. B. Stuart and family. Foy Clark and daghters of Norfolk visited from Saturday until Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Karen Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark, who had spent a week with her grand parents, returned to Norfolk with them. Mr. and Mrs. W H. French were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell Sunday. The Get-To-Gether Club met with Mrs. Jerry Sazama last Fri day. There were eleven mem bers present. Guests were: Miss Doris Harvey of O’Neill; Mrs. Gerald Sazama, Mrs. Ludvik Pochop and Mrs. Harold Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer,Sr., have bought the Dr. Gallagher house in the south part of town and expect to move there next fall. The Contract Bridge Club had a waffle breakfast in honor of Mrs. Erma Weyer at the home of Mrs. Helen Braddock Friday morning. Others attending were: Mrs. Verna Walker, Mrs. Helen R. H. Shriner Theft GENERAL INSURANCE Plate Gla» Liability O'Neill Nebraska Lire Stock Automobile PHONE 106 Farm Property Wind & Tornado, Trucks ft Tractor, Personal Property | REAL ESTATE, LOANS. FARM SERVICE, RENTALS THE WORST LIVESTOCK THIEVES OF ALL — KEEP THEM OUT OP OUR BARNYARDS —1 ■ jl —■1 ■ - ■■ ■■ ■« '■ ■ n Hurst, Mrs. Mae DeLancey, Mrs. Melda Vveber, Mrs. Bertha Reed, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Mrs. Viv ian Steinberg, Mrs. Crete Banta, Mrs. Florence Heiss and Miss Vi ola Haynes. At bridge following the breakfast, Mrs. Verna Walker won high and Mrs. Vivian Stein berg low. Mrs. Keith Weyer left for Washington, Iowa, Saturday, where sne will join her husband, who has been there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Terrill and Dixie, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs.Myrtie Van Connet and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Terrill. On their return to Council Bluffs they will move to Sterling, Illinois. Mrs. Ivan Heiss entertained the following relatives and friends in honor of Miss Marie Heiss, of Lincoln, Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heiss. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss, Mrs. Harold Heiss, Mrs. O. L. Reed, Mrs. Al ton Braddock and the Misses Alice French, Viola Haynes and Effie Stevens. Mrs. Laurence Hyanes ana daughters, Linda Sue and Lonna Lou, left Friday morning for Amarillo. Texas, where her hus band, Pvt. Laurence Haynes is stationed. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Evelyn Nissen. ‘ Elmer Reed, of Royal, was a [dinner guest at the home of his i sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes 1 Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michaelson and Mrs. J. I. Gray visited Sun day at the Vern Newman home at Inman,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coon and family, of Inman, spent Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Orge West and daughter, Mrs. Glen Clark, all of Norlolk', Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asher and son, of Fremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coover were dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Asher Tuesday. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Clark and family, of Norfolk, spent Tues day evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat enjoyed a fried chicken dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease, at Or chard. Marilyn, Neola and Keralyn Clark, of Norfolk, spent Monday with Joann Braddock. Mrs. Norman Depeu and daugh. ter, Norma, of _Clearwater, were Page visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck and children, of Ewing, spent Tues day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Cork. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McIntosh and sons, of Oakdale, spent Tues day at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie McIntosh. Mrs. Roy Parker spent last week at the home of her daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oetter. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevens and family drove to Sioux City Sunday and returned Monday. Thev took their aunt, Mrs. Alice Phelphs to her home there and took their son, Elvin B. Stevens A. R. M. 2-c as far as Sioux City on his return trip to Traverse City, Wisconsin, where he is stationed. j Mrs. Eva Murten, of Inman, visited Tuesday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray. Miss Maude Martin spent Mon day night with Mr. and Mrs. Le I Roy Cunningham. Mildred Helen Stuart, of O’ Neill, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuart. ' Mts. Kenneth Braddock anid daughter, Audrey, went to Hast ings Tuesday, where they will visit at the Lloyd Fusselman home. Mrs Clifford Graves returned home Tuesday from Walthill, where she had spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asher and son, Freddie, and Mary Perigo, of Fremonl, spent from Saturday until Tuesday visiting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Asher and Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Nelson Gibson, who has been working in Omaha, came Sunday and is visiting his mother, Mary Rogman: Mrs. Mary Michaelson went to Plainview Monday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Thelma Jaynes and Loren ! Rakow, of Fremont, visited a few days at the home of their sister ; and father, Mrs. Margaret Ander son and H. A. Rakow. Mrs. Charles Russell left Tues day afternoon for Seattle, Wash., where her husband is stationed. She expects to spend the summer there. Enroute she will visit her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers at Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Myers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell of Page. Ensign Velma Bernholz, U. S. C. G., left Monday for Charles ton, S. C., after spending a week’s leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bernholz. Mrs. C. E. Brown and grandson Duane Corey, of Beatrice, left for Ainsworth Monday, after spend ing a tew days with her daugh ter and husband, H. L. Banta. Mrs. Brown will visit her daugh ters who reside there and Duane Corey will make his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michael and daughter, of Clearwater, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson Sunday. ine reuuwsiup ui uiu Methodist Sunday school held their annual birthday party at the church parlors Tuesday even ing. Cpl. Marvin Stauffer has been transferred from the Chico Army Flying School of California to Moses Lake Washington. Mrs. Stauffer, who has also been at Chico, has gone to Moses Lake. Bonnie Bernholtz, who has been on leave from Camp Carson, Col., leaves Saturday to resume his duties there as dietitian at the Station hospital. Mr and Mrs. Walter Asher, of Fremont, and Evelyn Asher spent Monday evening at the Neil Asher home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Larson and family, of Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hintz, of Ewing, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Amelia Larson. A miscellaneous shower for Miss Melba DeLancey was held at the church parlors of the Methodist church, Wednesday afternoon. There were over forty in attendance. Entertain ment for the afternoon was a mock, wedding. Mrs. Harry Sny der acted as the minister. Mrs. Nevan Ickes was the bride. Mrs. Frank Beelert the groom, Mrs. Eva Gray ring bearer and Miss Effie Stevens flower girl. Miss DeLancey received many lovely girts. A delicious lunch of cake and ice cream was served. Mrs. Minnie White has been quite sick for several days. Mrs. Thelma Janes and Mrs. Walter Asher, of Fremont, spent Monday evening with Mrs. H. F. Rakow. Jacquilene Russell celebrated her birthday last week by hav ing a slumber party for Joann and Audrey Braddoek and Elaine and Lorraine Clasey. PAGE METHODIST CHURCH Feodor C. Kattner. Minister Sunday School at 10 a. m. Worship Services 11:00 a. m. Children’s Worship, in church basement with Mrs. Kattner in charge. Adults Worship—Sermon, “When are we on the Way to Life?” Youth fellowship, 8 p. m. Monday morning, June 5th, at 9:00 a. m., will be the open ing of the Vacation Church School. It will continue for two weeks. Mrs. Helen Brad dock. Mrs. F. C. Kattner and Mr. Kattner will head the three departments. Each will have assistants. Snday, June 11, Dr. and Mrs^ Frank I. Finch of the Confer ence Board of- Education will be with us. Dr. Finch will preach in the morning and con duct a Conference of leaders in education at a basket dinner in | the church basement. „ LINCOLN JOURNAL 9 WEEKS $1.00 A YEAR $5.00 The Allied War Invasion is at hand, you need a big daily news paper. People taking 30c a week pa pers pay $15.60 a year, and due to not being paid ahead can easily switch. They get their other mail through the post office. The Daily Lincoln Nebraska State Journal can give two to ten hours later news out on rural routes and in many towns be cause it is the only large state daily between Omaha and Den ver printing at night, in fact after 5 o’clock p. m. The Lincoln Jour nal prints editions right up until train time day and night. The Morning Journal comes in time for mail delivery the same day. Dailies printed on the Iowa line edit for Iowa readers. The Lincoln Journal sells for three to five dollars a year less than any other big state morning daily, and is priced as low as day late afternoon papers. By mail in Nebraska and north Kansas, nine weeks daily, $1.00; daily with Sunday twelve weeks, $2.00; a year $5.00 daily, $8.00 with Sunday; 25c a month higher to other states. Order direct or through The Frontier. DANCE SUMMERLAND EWING. NEBR., Saturday, June 3 Music by Jack Johnson and His Band Coming, June 7th Jimmey Barnett and His V. S. A. Band Miss Dorothy Larson and Shelia Barrett left Saturday for Omaha, where they will visit friends for a few days.