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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. Clyde Cress, pastor “The clip of blessing whicl we bless, is it not the commun ion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not 1 the communion of the body oi • Christ? For we being many arc ’ one bread, and one body: foi we are all partakers cf that one broad.”—I Corinthians 10:16.17. Theme: “The significance of receiving the Holy Eucharist at every opportunity." Worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion celebrated on November 16. We cordially welcome the public to attend our service and hear the Bible doctrines as they are presented in the sermon. The Bible truths are proclaimed in a clear and instructive man ner, so clear that even a child can understand what the Bible teaches. Since the purpose of the Bible is to make us "wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus,” we cannot, we must not, we dare not preach anything but the word of God. Come to church Sunday. METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor Church school, 9:55 a.m. Class j -s for all the family, Lorenz Bredemeier, general superin . tendent. . Worship, 11 a. m., "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Intermediate Fellowship, C p. m. All children from grades 5 8 are invited to this organiza tional meeting. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. , Young Adult Fellowship, No vember 11, 8 p. m. The mem bers arc invited to attend a meeting Qf the young adults of the Emmet Methodist church. WSCS, November 13, 2:30 p. m. Devotions—Mrs. L. G. Gil lespie, program — Mrs. Harry Bowen Membership training class, November 12, 8 p. m. The class is open for persons wishing to unite with the church and for persons already members. Our 65th anniversary Sunday is November 23. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Sunday-school, 1C am., John Harbottle. superintendent. Rev. Ward Smith, of Cham-1 bers, will appear in the pulpit at 11 am. Sunday METHODIST Emmet) dev. W. C. Birmir, ham, pastQr_ Worship. 045 n r ormon by] pastor. Sunday-;<h" 1 10:45 a, m., Mrs. Guy Berk- superir. tendent. What mattress! Wake Up Fresh on a Sea/q Tuftless Mattress Wake up every morning fully rested and relaxed ... sleep on a Scaly. Sealy V'Durolife” unit gives healthful support your doctor would approve. Smooth as-silk top; no bumps or but tons. It’s "like sleeping on a cloud." Full or twin size. 10 year guarantee against struc tural defects. 29.50 and 59.50 JONAS FURNITURE EXCHANGE — O’Neill — Three Tab-Asphalt SHINGLES • Heevler than Government tpacificalloni require • • 220/ par *q. for added protec* lion—longar waar • Colorful blandt of Oraan, Rad or Blua You baoutlfy at you save and pro* fact. That old worn out roofing ooalt you money ... In heat Ion, damage to bnulatlon and ruined plotter. I2'x36* three tab ttript that defy wind, roltv beat and Ice. Made tougher to lot* long nr. GamlfcJ i ALL-WOOL JACKET-SHIRT i 7.95 Says' "l hope that this jacket keeps you as warm as the feeling jots have toward a friend. "This Buffalo Check jacket gives you double the weight of an average woolen shirt. It has a greater virgin wool con tent, 70%. Re-used wool, 30%. "The human body generates its own heat. In pure wool garments, this heat, instead of escaping, is bottled up in mil lions of tiny air cells of the .wool fleece. It is these little hot air furnaces’ that keep you so warm in my new Buck Skein Joe. 'The pure wool yarns are twisted like a steel cable (for strength), but retain their fluffy, woolly softness. "Big, roomy body; two but* ton-flap pockets, extra large; buttons stick to their post and all parts are re-inforced to prevent ripping. Gin be worn as illustrated or as a shirt in side vour Danis.” j The Frontier Woman i ' i « i • i By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Hi there, all you nice people! Hope things are right as rain after a long drouth at your place! Getting pretty tired of put ting up school lunches? Well, I don't blame you a bit. It definitely isn't any fun. Here's a treat you may not know about; great for school lunches and for home, too: Lay broken pieces of pea nut brittle on lop of graham crackers. Pop them into the oven until the brittle melts. UMMMmmm. . . . Ever tried melting chip chocolate and putting between graham crackers? Or any kind of cake frosting works swell, too, to make graham cracker sandwiches. Try marshmallow creme, for a superduper treat. Or melt a sweet milk chocolate bar and use it as filling between those tasty grahams. That’s a stunt I like to pull Bake some peanut butter brown ies to send in the lunch box, to serve your callers and to keep the cookie jar full. PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES Vi cup shortening, Vi cup peanut butter, % cup sugar, 2 eggs, beaten, 2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate melted, Vi cup sifted all purpose flour, Vi teaspoon baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt, I teaspoon va nilla extract, % cup chopped salted or roasted peanuts. Cream shortening and peanut butter. Add sugar gradually. Beat in eggs and chocolate. Add peanuts and extract. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir into first mix ture. Bake in greased 8-inch square pan for 20 to 25 min utes in moderate oven of 350 F. Cut in any desired shape. —tfw— Prize Winning Letter — Miss Minnie Gathje, of At kinson, wins our three-mon ths' subscription to The Fron tier this week. We would surley like to have a letter j from you. For every letter | from a reader which we use in this department we will award a three-months' subscription to The Frontier. | Send your letter to Mrs. Blanche Pease. Editor. The Frontier Woman, Atkinson, Nebraska: Dear Blanche: Since this is cranberry time, and there is sugar, I am seed ing some cranberry recipes. CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH 4 cups cranberries, 1 to 114 oranges, 2 cups sugar. Put cranberries through the meat grinder. Pare orange with sharp knife, remove seeds, trim off white membrane (leaving the pulp exposed on the surface). Put rind and ! pulp through grinder, mix with sugar and berries. Let stand a few hours before ser ving. For future use it can be put in glasses and covered with paraffin. No cooking, and so good with meats, hot or cold. CRANBERRY & PEACH SALAD 1 cup cranberry sauce from which juice has been drained, 1 can peach halves, 1 head lettuce, mayonnaise. Place drained peaches on crisp let tuce. Fill the center of each peach half with 1 tablespoon of cranberry sauce from which juice has been drained. Serve with mayonnaise. Pears can be used in place of peaches. I hope these will help your readers. Miss Minnie Gathje, Atkinson, Nebraska Route 2. —tfw— To Help You Out — Is meatless Tuesday getting i you down? Don’t know what to serve? Well, we think a cheese creole loaf is pretty good. Would you like to try it? MACARONI, - CHEESE LOAF 3 cups cooked macaroni (7 ! ounce package), 11-4 cups soft ; bread crumbs, 3 eggs, beaten, 1 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons - chopped green pepper, % tea spoon EACH of celery salt, onion salt and pepper, 1 cup grated cheese (Vi lb.), 1% cup cooked or canned tomatoes, 1-3 cup melted table fat (or you can use bacon drippings) and 2 tablespoons prepared mustard. Mix thoroughly all ingredients in the order given Pour in to a well-greased loaf pan and bake at 350 F for 50 to 55 minutes or until set. Serves si\ to seven people. —t w— For that day when you can serve meat, but with the budget about flat, try this: • NOODLE GOULASH One-two and % ounce pack age of noodle soup, 2 cups of water, xk cup tomatoes, 1 table spoon fat er drippings. lk lb. ground beef, and 2 to 4 table spoons minced onion, Vi tea spoon salt. Add water to the noodle soup and simmer about 20 minutes. Melt fat in pan and add onion and ground beef and cook slowly, until brown. Combine soup, tomatoes and meat mixture. Heat thoroughly. You can use a packaged, vegetable noodle soup mixture with this re cipe and will find it is good, too. —tfw — When you finish up the fall housecleaning use paste of liquid wax on window sills, on doors, kitchen cupboards, anything that comes in con tact often with your finger prints or other soil. You’ll find them easier to dust, easier to keep clean, and easier to wash. —tfw— Try using washable wall paper on your cupboard shelves for a welcome change. Leftover wallpaper is also grand to line your bureau and buffet drawers. Have you tried that scheme? —tfw— Want to be dainty? Keep your swank perfumed soap in with your lingerie, and here’s another idea. Drop a drop or two of your favorite per fume on a clean blotter and keep with your clothing. Try a tiny pad of it in the inside of your hat! Be seeing you next week! Sincerely Yours, Blanche Spann Pease O'NEILL AUTO | REBUILDERS 5 Blocks North of Bus Depot SPECIALIZING IN BODY & FENDER ★ Repairing if Repainting LINDQUIST & SONS PHONE 133 4-Buckle Rubber Work Overshoes 475 Overshoes that will give you complete protection in stormy weather. Black rubber uppers with snow-excluder tongue, rubber tread soles, reinforced rubber heels and toes, adjustable buckles and lined for warmth. Full sizes only, for men, 6 to 13. Wide width for ease in pulling on. Depend on Brown-McDonald’s for all work needs at prices consistently low. 5 - Buckle Exactly as above 5.29 Tough 2-Buckle Work Rubbers Frequently spoken of os mud rubbers. Strong, sturdy construction with reinforced toes and heels, and welded-on buckles. Popular with farm ers, mail carriers, policemen and others who arc outdoors a lot. Full and half sice* 6 to 12. 2.79 REDBIRD NEWS Art Bessert and sons are put ting up winter’s supply of wood on Louse creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bartn autoed to Lynch October 27. Halsie Hull shipped hogs to the O’Neill market last Thurs „ day. Frank Spinar called at Will Ilai Hand’s October 29. Art Bessert was in Butte Oc tober 29 attending a cattle sale. Rodney Tomlinson, of near Scottville, visited at Redbird last Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Jonas returned from Omaha last Thursday after spending a week visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Podany, of near Dorsey, autoed to Lynch Friday. Claude Pickering went to Lynch on business Saturday. John Hull visited at Clifford Wells’ Saturday. John Coakley was a passenger with the mail from Dorsey to Lynch Saturday. He visited at Leonard Coakley’s near Lynch over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar au toed to Lynch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson i visited friends in Lynch Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schollmeyer, of Scottville, visited at Pete More’s Sunday. Lee Wells and family autoed l to Lynch Sunday to visit rela tives. Fred E. Truax, jr., and family, from Boyd county, visited at Mike Hull’s Sunday. Henry Hull and family, of Verdel, visited at Fred Truaic. sr., and family Sunday. Arthur Bessert and Ray Wil son trucked cattle to the Ewing market Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells autoed to Neligh Tuesday on business. Mrs. Rollie Truax and chil dren left for Schuyler Wednes day for a three-weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legler. ARE YOU PLANNING TO GO TO PRAGUE FOR THE 1948 SOKOL? ★ There is still a chance to get steamship reservations if you hurry. Or we will make your air reservation for you. There is no charge for our services. ★ For information write: Travel & Transport. Inc. 702 INSURANCE BLDG. OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WE 2338 AIR-STEAMER-BUS-RAIL PUT \CUP. SAVINGS to woRLi i fit ably V/c'll r oy You Semi Annual Dividends OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 322 South 18th Street — OMAHA Serving Nebraska Home Owners and Savings Investors Since 1889 R. H. PARKER PHONE 22 O’NEILL A Christmas Gift for the Entire Family . . . r/y -//f/fjp/ '&Z //vme/ 0 NEW & USED PIANOS ★ Sold Directly from the Factory to You BEFORE CHRISTMAS 7 — SHOPPING NIGHTS — 7 and 39 — SHOPPING DAYS — 39 A. E. BOWEN Bowen’s Ben Franklin Store :: O’Neill