THE FRONTIER D. H. Cronin. Editor and Owner Entered at Postoffice at O'Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Mattejr 57 H. Cronin, Editor and Owner Entered at Postoffice at O Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska — $2.00 One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names af subscribers will be instantly (amoved from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if the publisher shall be notified; other wise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscrip tion price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between publisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want •ds 10c per line, first insertion. Subsequent insertions 5c per line. PAGE NEWS ITEMS The W. S. C. S. of the Metho dist church met in the church parlors Thursday, November 9. Mrs Koy Haynes led the devo tionals. Mrs. Merwyn French gave the lesson, “Deaconess Work." Afternoon hours were spent quilting. Hostesses were, Mrs. L. G. Bemholtz, Mrs. H. Farnsworth and Mrs. Duran Ruthrerford Mr and Mi s. Fred B. edehoelt of O’Neill, were last! Thursday after noon visitors at the home of the latter's sister and broher-n-law, Mr. and Mrs A. E Riggs Mrs Arthur Grass and daugh ter, of Ewing, spent last Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Harold Kelly. The Get-to-Gether Club met with Mrs. Otto Matschullat Fri day afternoon. There were eleven members present. Guests were, Mrs. Albeit Anthony, Mrs. Rob ert Nissen and Mrs. Pegler. The afternoon was spent quilting on the club quilt. The hostess served a delicious lunch Mrs. Nellie McIntosh, Myrl and Ray, went to Oakdale Thursday evening to spend a few days at the home of the formers son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and Pvt. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes' and family were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes and family. Mrs. E. C. Wilbur was hostess to the C. L. C. Club at a one o’clock luncheon Friday . Ten members were present. Guests •were, Mrs. C. A. Townsend, Mrs. Virgil Stevens and Mrs Dorothy Kakow. Hours were spent socially. Mrs. Harold Kelly suffered a severely sprained ankle last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson jand daughter, qf Hyannis, Nebr., ■pent the week-end with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker. Mrs. Robert Nissen and assist ing hostess, Mrs Vern Kiege, en tertained at three tables of pin ochle Saturday evening at the Nissen home. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niasen, ■itr. and Mrs. Vern Riege, Mr. and jars cnaries tsorenson, Mr. ana Mrs Harold Asher, Mr and Mrs Don Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. La Vein JFinley and Pvt and Mrs. Lau rense Haynes Pvt. Laurence Haynes received high score and LaVern Finley low. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hartford, of Bonesteel, S. D., Mr and Mrs. Floyd Hartford, of O'Neill, visited friends and attended the Prim Hartford sale at Page Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bright and daughter, of Orchard, were din -ner guests Sunday of Mrs Bright’s •arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker. Mrs. Melvin Carsoil .entertained at three tables of Contract bridge Saturday evening at a Pick-a Frize bridge party. Guests were, Mrs. Jerry Lamason Mis. Jerome Allen Mrs. J D. Walker, Mis. Harold Kelly Mrs Frank Cronk, Mrs. Rob «rt Gray, Mrs. Will Sim anons, Mrs. Kenneth Braddock Mrs. C. E Walker, Mrs. Esmond | Weber and Mrs. Ralph Latson. A I delicious lunch was served by the, hostess. Mrs. Plen Nickel and sons and Mrs. Austin Nickel and children were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Harold Kelly home. Mr. anld Mrs. C. E. Walker were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Evelyn Gray Melvin Haynes, who spent two weeks picking corn at Battle Creek, returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, Mr. and Mrs Roy Haynes and (family,! and Pvt. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes and daughters were wuests of Miss Viola Haynes ai Ijrnch Sunday. A basket dinner was served. Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne, Faye, Irene and Jimmy, spent Sunday at Inman They were supper aruests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker were dinner and supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. -Copes. Herbert Steinberg’s and Luke RakowV Birthday anniversaries were Sunday, November 12. Sat-] airday evening a party was hell in their honor at the Steinberg \ home. 1 Bridge was played at ''three tables. Mrs. H. L. DeLan e*y receiving high score and Mrs. Albert Kirschmer low. Pinochle was played at two tables, Alfred Conner receiving high score and Luke Rakow low. The ladies brought and served a delicious lunch. Pvt. Lester Wood returned to Laramie* Wyo„ Monday night, after spending a . few days parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. He is attending the Uni versity of Wyoming Mr and Mrs. Howard Clark came to Page Sunday afternoon. Luke Rakow trucked their household goods to Plattsmouth Monday where they will make their home Cpl. and Mrs. Albert Anthony left Monday for Tampa, Florida after spending two weeks at the Otto Matschullat home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black, ol Ewing, were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs A B. McClure Herbert McNincii ,who hat been working in Montana, is vis iting at the home of his mother Mrs. Ella McNinch. Enroute here he became ill and spent twenty days at the hospital in Oshkosh, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Wanser have received wore! that their son, Beverly, has been promoted tc Staff Sgt He had been stationed in England but has been trans ferred to somewhere in France. Mrs. Blanche Venker spent last Thursday with Mrs. Nevan Ickes The H O. A. Club met with Mrs Homer Rutherford Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen members were present. The hours were spent doing needlework for the hostess. Roll call was answered by what the members wanted their heart sisters to give them for Chrismas. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuart and family visited relatives and friends at Stuart Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maden Funk, Alice and Donald and Miss Norma Hartford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Funk’s mother, Mrs Ella McNinch. Cecil and Sid Rhoades, o' ScottsblufT, Nebr., were Page vis itors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wood, of Elm Creek, Nebr., came Sunday to spend a few days with the latter’s father, John Nickel and to assist him with his farm sale, Wednesday, November 15. Mr. Nickel expects to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Wood to their home. Mrs Carl Matschulla t and daughter, Jean, of David City, came last Friday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat. They plan to return to their home Thursday. Mrs. Edgar and children spent Sunday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Edmisten Pvt. Dale Dorr is spending several days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Herman Dorr and other relatives and friends, while on an enroute delay from Littli Rock, Arkansas, to Fort Ord, Cal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelearl and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Harper. S. Sgt. Virgil Chase has visitec at the Gene Baber home in Plain view and is now visiting Mrs Evelyn Gray and other relatives here, while enroute from Boise Idaho, to Shepherd Field, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorr anc Glen Pochop spent Sunday at th< Herman Dorr nome at Oakview. The Page Seniors had theii Class pictures taken at O’Neil Saturday. They had luncheon a the M. and M cafe and attendee the movies at the Royal in th< afternoon. Mrs. Gene Baber and children of Plainview, S. Sgt. Virgil Chas» and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and family were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mrs Evelyn Gray. Mrs. E. C. Wilbur, Mrs Wilton Hayne, Mrs J. N. Carson and Mrs. Oscar Reed spent Saturday evening* playing rook at the home of Mrs. E. A. Walker. Mr and Mrs. Dan Filsinger and son, Merle, Miss Kines, Mr and Mrs. Russell Anderson and child ren and Mrs. Lawrence Ruth ledge and son, all of Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley were Sunday dinner and supper i guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Finley. I PAGE METHODIST CHTJRCH | Feodor C. Kattner. Minister Sunday School at 10 a. m. Classes for all age groups. Worship services 11:00 a. m. For children in the church base ment with Mrs. Kattner In charge. For adults in the Sanctuary with the Minister in charge. Sermon subject: “Can We Trust God?” Sunday evening activities 8:00. Youth Fellowship in church basement, Adulta study of Southeastern Asia sponsored bv the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and in charge of the minister. I Mrs. enartes nusseu, wno speni 1 two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders while her mother was receiving | medical care at the Stuart hospit al, returned to her home Tuesday. The Help U. Club met with Mrs. E. A. Edmisten Wednesday, j Twelve members were present and one guest, Mrs Edgar Wood. The afternoon was spent playing pitch. Mrs. J. W. Finch, jr., re-1 ceived high score and Mrs. LeRoy ' Cunningham low. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Dorr and son, Vernon, spent from Sunday; until Tuesday in Sioux City on \ business and visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Anna Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Miller and! family, Of Niobrara, were Sunday dinneir guests of Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jeromd Allen 1 and supper guests of her brother,1 Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Finley. The following candidates were initiated as social members in | the Royal Neighbor lodge at their ' regular meeting Wednesday even ing: Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Mrs. Will i Simmons, Mrs. Dorothy Keeling, Mrs. James Finley, Mrs. Henry Eickhoff and Mrs. Luke Rakow. A covered dish luncheon was served to the thirty-four mem bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell have received word that their grand son, Cpl. Eugene Cullen, had undergone an operation on his leg at a hospital in Vancouver, Wash., the effects of a leg injury received in an auto accident several months ?ago. Eugene is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cullen, o|f Sutherland, Oregon. • They were former Page residents. I J. C. Parker, of O’Neill, called t for Mrs. Parker Thursday after I noon arid they motored to Lin ■ coin, where they transacted busi ness and visited relatives. They , were accompanied by the Misses > i Lola Ickes, Harriet Simmons and Barbara Trowbridge, who alsc visited relatives. Tney returned Sunday evening. A large group otf the Youth Fellowship of the Methodisl church held a. roller skating party at Summerland Tuesday evening They diad. lunch at the Copt4 s Cafe after returning to Page. Mrs. J. D. Walker was hostess to the Bid-or-Bye bridge clut Wednesday afternoon at four tables of Contract bridge. Guests were: Mrs Will Simmons, Mrs Max; Wanser, Mrs. Bernard Allen Mrs. Robert. Gray and Mrs. La Vern Finley. *-Mrs. Melvin Car son won high and traveling and Mrs. Roger Bowen low score. Owen Parks, of Belden, spent the week-end at his home in Page Mrs. Earl Closson and children Mrs. James Finley, Clifford and Raymond, spent from Thursday until Monday, visiting relatives at Ewing and Norfolk. Mrs. Vernon Wiseman, of Hast ings, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred W<«od. CHAMBERS ITEMS Phyllis Carpenter, Reporter METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship 8:15 p. m. The Youth Fellowship are col lecting jars of fruit and vegetable for the Booth Festival to be held at Page, Monday evening, No vember 27. They are asking that each family in the church bring as many jars as they wish to the church or leave at the postoffice some time between now and Sun day November 26.This food is to be sent to Old People’s and Or phan homes. Cpl. Glen Taylor was in Cham bers a few days last week, doing some work on his home. His recent furlough was extended ten days. He will then report for duty back to Camp Campbell, Kentucky. George Atkinson came home Friday from Plainview, where he had been picking corn. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have moved into the house in the west part of town, formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs. Larson. Lt. tbelma Kiltz arrived home Thursday from Clinton, Iowa, where she is an army nurse in the Schick hospital. Phyllis Carpenter spent Thurs day night at the John Nachtman home. . The following friends enjoyed a bridge party at the Ed Thorin home Thursday evening: Mr and Mrs. Paul Roth and Mary Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Mr and Mrs. Duane Carson and Mr and Mrs Elmer Wandersee and Jean. Refreshments of jello, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Lloyd Gleed and dauugh ters had dinner Sunday at the Leo Adams homerj Mrs. J. W. Walter, Norman anc Mrs. Lyle Walter drove to Nor folk Thursday, to bring Mrs. Dicfc Brion home from the hospital. Mrs. Robert Farrier and sor returned Sunday from Bradshaw where they had spent a weel< visiting her uncle and (family. Mrs. Vernon Harley and Dar ley are visiting Pvt. Vernon Har ley at Camp Hood, Texas. Mrs. Victor Harley is caring for the baby. C. M. 2-c Kermit Grimes ar rived home Sunday from Califor nia on a thirty-day leave. Kermit has been in the Navy for three years. He has been in many points of the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and family were Sunday dinner guests of John Walter, sr., and Mrs. Rena Feyerherm. Mrs. Blanche Edwards, Delores and Gene Primus and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards attended the funeral of Delores and Gene's uncle, Fred Primus at Ewing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and children and Mrs. Merle Han sen and son, returned Wednesday from Magnet. Mr. Young has been taking treatments of an eye specialist in Nortfolk for ulcers on the eye ball. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Fourteen members ! were present. Mrs. Nellie Starr conducted the devotional service, after which a lesson, led by Mrs. R. K. Platte and Mrs Clair Grimes, was discussed. Mrs. Hazel Miller left Friday night for her home in Chicago, ; after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara Bell and brothers, Dale Beli and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bell, j Louis Taggart was quite ill several days last week. Mrs. C. V. Robertson and son, Delbert, and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed drove to Rochester, Minn.,Tues 1 day, to receive medical care. Schools in this community who co-operated in the last paper sal vage drive were the Amelia school, who received $6.86; dis trict 107, Marian Carpenter teach | vr, none i ret* scnooi, Joyce Catron, teacher, $4.23; district 163, Phyllis Carpenter teacher, .70. The total weight was 4670 pounds and the total amount $32.69. The next car of paper will be sent out the last of November. This may be the last call so get your paper in and please be sure it is tied in bundles to save time and I work in loading. Two hruck loads of Chambers young folks went to Ewing Fri day evening to roller skate. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alderson, of Boise, Idaho, are visiting friends j and relatives at Chambers and Ewing. Cpl. Keith Newhouse arrived ■ home Saturday from the Army ' Air Field at Muskogee, Okla., on a short furlough. Lt. Thelma Kiltz and Mrs. Don ' aid Grimes called on Mrs. Dick 1 Brion at the J. W. Walter home Saturday evening. F. 2-c John Ceams, who has been stationed at Charleston, S. C., left redently for sea duty aboard a destroyer. Mrs. Cearns and son, Donald, arrived Tljtjrs dya from Charleston, S. C., to'Stay I with her parents, Mr and Mrs. i Wm. Fyrer of Amelia I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge at Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnston entertained the following guests I at dinner Sunday, in honor of his birthday: Mr. and Mrs. M. L Sageser, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sag eser, Mr. and Mrs. George Ful lerton and family. Mrs. Lindsay and daughter, Florence, of Amelia, were Sun day dinner guests at the Carl Slade home. The four new corn-pickers in the community have been busy the last few weeks and. many (Continued on page Five) eU/umfaqmng Return, perh.p, more than any other, should be a time for giving thanks to a kind Providence for the good things that have come to us. There’s much for which to be thankful. Our industries have met the challenge of war. With fortitude and skill workers have labored long hours, producing all of the things needed to wage victori ous battle. Our farmers have toiled to produce larger and ever larger yields. A *'salvo” to them, and their Victory Garden "cousins,” for the miracles they have per formed in feeding a nation and its fighters. Our railroad workers continue their untiring,’round the-clock effort. On them has fallen the responsibility of moving millions of uniformed men, equipment and supplies. Their accomplishments have amazed a nation. Our armed forces are pushing forward in every theatre of war—forward to the complete collapse of the Axis powers—forward, ever forward, to the day when every uniformed American will be home again. To them, our undying gratitud«f Yes, there is a "break in the clouds of war”— an ever-widening break. Final Victory is com ing, and here at "North Western” we are thankful for the privilege that is ours to play a part ia the swift-moving drama. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACE IOR ALMOST A CENTU7Y Unofficial Abstract of Votes Cast at General Election Tuesday, Nov. 7th Total VotM ■E n 4> £ O dem. For Proaidant Thomas E. Dewey, rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, For Governor Dwight Griswold, rep. ... George W. Olsen, dem. For Lieutenant Governor Roy W. Johnson, rep. Edward A. Dosek, dem. . For Secretary of State Frank Marsh, rep..— Nate M. Parsons, dem. For Auditor of Public Accounts Ray C. Johnson, rep..... L. E. Chadderdon, dem. For State Treasurer Carl G. Swanson, rep. - Wayne J. Davies, dem. ... For Attorney General Walter R. Johnson, rep. Michael T. McLaughlin, dem. For Railway Commissioner Duane T. Swanson, rep. --- Will M. Maupin, dem. . For Congressman, Fourth District A. L. Miller, rep. Tom Lanigan, dem. -- Willis B. Furman, by petition For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Robert G. Simmons Paul I. Manhart For Member Legislature. 28th District Dennis H. Cronin John L. Copeland For District Judge. 15th District D. R. Mounts _ George B. Clark — For Regent State University. 6th District Frank M. Johnson_ For County Judge Louis W. Reimer .. For County Sheriff (to fill vacancy) Asa B. Hubbard, rep. Simon W. Schaaf, dem. For County Surveyor (to fill vacancy) Leonard A. Thomazin, by petition For Supervisor. 4th District Wm. E. Wulf, dem__ For Supervisor, 2nd District Joseph Schollmeyer, dem. For Supervisor, 6th District Walter K. Smith, rep. Frank Pat Murphy, dem. George E. Collins, by petition Prohibition Amendment YES ____ NO i._•— Gas Tax Amendment YES :____ NO 331 288 379|187|166 235 65 For Director Consumers, Dial, t Guy Stinson -*—— Fred E. Hansen __. , .. . 172 150 179 107 145 143 194 81 163 96 188 86 162 86 170 97 171 102 156 122 140 118 151 124 9 199 44 244 50 209 88 201 279 210 92 187 51 251 105 156 196 85 218 158 270 89 253 91 245 92 145 90 146 98 136 105 236 92 233 110 124 102 223 106 129 46 132 23 116 29 114 28. 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