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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1949)
^ stu I TRW>‘ fa&rML) a . • AT • OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO. Tonv Asimus West O’Neill if 6 New Cornshellers (regular list price). if New and Used 14-Ft. Massey-Harris Combines. if New Willys Jeeps, Willys Station Wagons. 4-Wheel Drive Willys Pickups. Farmers . . . buy a Willys pick up—the only vehicle that will take you over the roads and snow drifts. if Kaiser and Frazer Cars. if 3 New Massey-Harris Tractors. if 2- and 3-Plow Grain Swathers. if 15-Ft. Discs. ★ Tandem Discs. if Listers. ★ 14-Ft. Grain Drills. if Manure Spreaders. ★ 2- and 3-Bottom Plows if Cultivators. ★ New' Mowers. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Lots in Emmet be longing to Mary E. Cox and property mortgaged to Alice . Cox. Write: Catherine Cox, O’Neill. 37c FOR SALE: 1936 Dodge 4 door—Mrs. Nettie Clevish. O’Neill, phone 243-W. 37-38p60 FOR SALE: See us for new and used cars.—Jonas Furn. Exch., O’Neill. 38c FOR SALE: New Oliver Crew ler-type Tractors. Three sizes. The only tractor to use for hauling hay stacks through snow and on ice. Four-wheel drive Willy pick ups and Jeeps.—Outlaw Im plement, O’Neill, Nebraska 38c. FOR SALE: 1946 Chevrolet 1 ton pickup. Combination stock rack and grain box, new tires, all in A-l shape. —James G. Fredrickson, O’ Neill. 32tf IF YOU are interested in buy ing a home see: R. H. (“Ray") Shriner, O’Neill. 48c CAR OWNERS ATTENTION! Liability insurance on farm ers’ cars, $16; town cars, $17, $18.50 and $22.50, according to use. Dwelling insurance combined 5-year term, $11. Why pay more?—L. G. Gil lespie Insurance Agency, O’ Neill. 3tf FOR SALE: New 3-room house with bath, fully furnished Includes 4 good lots. This will make someone a real nice home.—R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, phone 106, O’Neill 38c FOR SALE: Duplex apart ments; each with a living room, a kitchenette, bed room, utility room and bath, with an electric hot water heater, shower cabinet, lava tory, and toilet, kitchen sink in cabinet, steel wall cabi nets and oil heater. This property is on sewer and water. If interested see: R. H (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill. 38c. Kelly’s Well Service Wells - Windmills Water Systems Plumbing and Fixtures PHONES: 145-J & 262-J MULLEN’S RADIO SERVICE Complete Parts & Repairs Phones: 415-W & 415-R — O’NEILL — P FOR BRIGGS & Stratton ser vice and genuine parts call at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop, O’Neill. 41 tS ! W. F. FINLEY, M. D. } OFFICE PHONE: 28 { First National Bank Bldg, j | O’NEILL j rDRS. BROWN & { FRENCH Office Phone: 77 Complete X-Ray { j f. J DR. J. L. SHERBAHN | CHIROPRACTOR j Complete X-Ray Equipment } } Vi Block So. of Ford Garage | O'Neill, Nebraska t-i | DRS. BENNETT & COOK VETERINARIANS — O'NEILL — Phones: 318, 424, 304 1 *. t-- ....a' ----——i ! JOHN R. GALLAGHER { t t Attorney-at-Law First Nat'l Bank Bldg. J O'Neill : Phone 11 j ! William w. Griffin j ATTORNEY l First National Bank Bldg. { | O'NEILL | FOR SALE: Six room house a half mile north of O’Neill. —F. J. Dishner, O’Neill. 36t/ FOR SALE: Five room house with enclosed front porch, modern except heat. Includes large repair garage on same property. Owner leaving town. Shown by appointment only.—R. H (r‘Rayr’) Shrin er, phone 106, O’Neill. 38c JUST ARRIVED 1 A shipment of Goodyear Ground Grip Tires . . . All Sizes They’ve been hard to-get. Here’s your opportunity. Lloyd Collins Impl. Co. — O’NEILL — 31c 4% Federal Land Bank FARM & RANCH L-O-A-N-S Long Term Pre-Payment Privileges ELKHORN VALLEY Nat’l Farm Loan Ass’n. Lyle P. Dierks, Sec-Trees. O’Neill, Nebr. 811 CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank all who have been so kind, so thoughtful and so helpful in this time of bereavement for the passing of our loved one, husband and father, and to thank them for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Ann Kopejtka and Harold and Mary Ann; Mr and Mrs. Walt Kopejtka and family; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kopejtka and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopejtka and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kopejtka and family; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hrbek and family; Pvt. and Mrs. Clifford Ko pejtka and family; Mrs Ann Winchell and Ben. 38p FOR RENT FOR RENT: Rooms. On main street same block as Ford garage.—Mrs. Sylvester Zahr zewski, O’Neill. 38p WANTED WANTED: Man to scrub corri-* m. or. Saturdays, 9 to 11 a dors every Friday, 7 to 9 p. m.—Ft. Mary’s Academy, O’ Neill. 38d WANTED: A waitress', day shift.—Tom-Tom Cafe, O’ Neill. 37-38c Real Estate Transfers (Editor’s note: A glossary of the abbreviations follows: WD —warranty deeds; QCD—quit claim deed. The instruments filed at the Holt county court house are listed from whom to whom, date, consideration, le WD—Henry A Wegner to Max Wanser, 1-14-49 $1- Lot 3 Outlot B-Ewing. WD—Gertrude G Howard to Gertrude G & Margaret J How ard 10-1-48 $1- West 97 ft lots 13-14-15 & 16 Blk 42- Riggs Add O’N. WD—Francis J Gilg to Frank J Fisher 1-18-49 $1- Lot 3 Gilgs Re-plat Blk B-Fahvs 2nd Add O’N. WD—Jerry A Brown to Elk horn Finance Corp 1-13-49 $635. 10- SWi/4 SW V4 - SM> SWV4 28 SVfe 29- NVo NW>/4] SEV4 NWVi 32-26-9. O’NEIlZToCALS Richard Fees and Donald Kavanaugh, of Chambers, have been “snowed in” in O’Neill since Saturday. They have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Gros- I enbach were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs. 1 Carrie 6org. Mrs. Helen Sholes and son, Gordon, planned to leave to day (Thursday) for Buhl, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Art Waldman, of Amelia, returned Saturday from Sioux City where Mrs Waldman had spent the past week. Joe Hansen spent Sunday in Stanton on business. Try The Frontier classifieds . . O’Neill’s bargain counter! miscellaneous NOTICE: For assistance in making out your 19*8 come tax returns, consult: K. H. (“Ray’) Shriner, ONeill, phone 106_38c SEE R. H. (“Ray’ ) Shriner for desireable residential build ing lots in city—Phone 106, O’Neill. POWER SPRAYING SERVICE Barns — with D.D.T. Cattle—with D.D.T. and Rotenone Weeds—with 2, 4D Weed Kil ler; Poultry Houses—with In sect Oil. We have the latest type equipment that develops j up to 60 lbs. pressure. CORKLE HATCHERY Phone 19 O’Neill, Nebr. FREE USE of electric floor polisher. Simply leave your name with us and take it with you for use in your own home.—Midwest Furn. & Appl. Co.. O’Neill. 33tf PARTS and SERVICE f o r Remington Rand and Shick electric razors.—Gillespies, O’ Neill. 19tf _. COKER’S LOCKERS West O’Neill Locker patrons save money with handy, economical sharp-freeze and storage ASK US FOR DETAILS NEW FLOOR SANDER and edger for rent. Inquire: Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill. Halva’s Electric Shop Generator & Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job. 25tf IF YOU want to borrow money on your farm or your ranch, or your city residence or on your store building, I can loan it to you on easy pay ments and low interest.—See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Ne braska. 4tf JAMES G. FREDRICKSON — AUCTIONEER — Ready to Serve You Phone 2 O’Neill WANTED: Listings o£ real es tate. If you want to sell, see me. I have buyers for both residential and business properties.— R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill. 28c L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half-block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and trac tor repair. Acetylene weld ing. Satisfaction Guaranteed — O’NEILL — Bob’s Sewing Machine Service will put on Sewing Machine demonstrations at the JONAS FURNITURE EXCHANGE SATURDAY We service and repair all types of Sewing Machines. We now have a shipment of new Ma chines for immediate delivery. Jonas Furniture Exch. O’NEILL 31ctf FORMER RESIDENT DIES PAGE—Mrs. Rollie Snell re ceived word last week of the death of her niece, Mrs. Ole Behren, 44, of Rapid City, S. D., who had spent four months in a hospital. She is survived by her husband and three cildren. Mrs'. Behrens was born at Page. Her father, Adolph Julius, a former resident of this community, now lives at Rapid City. Other Page News Supt. and Mrs’. John Lama son, Miss Maude Martin and Miss Effie Stevens were 7 o’ •clock dinner guests Wednesday evening, January 19, of Mr. ; and Mrs. J. R. Russell in hon or of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. AgneS Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen i and daughter, who had made ; an extended visit with Mrs. Nissen’s relatives at Welling ton, N. C., returned to Page last week. Mrs. Ervin Hanneman, of I Lincoln, came Friday evening to visit her husband, who is one of the two men left at Page, of the crew that came to help put Burlington engines on the track that are derailed in a snowdrift between Page and O’Neill. RANCHERS . . . SOLVE YOUR TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM . . . Buy one of our Piper Air craft or Luscombe. equip ped with skis and ready to go. Priced reasonably. HUGO HELLER Wisner, Nebr. Phone 3324 Legal Notices (First pub. Jan. 20. 1949) NOTICE Of Annual Township Meeting The annual township meeting of the legal voters of Grattan Township, Holt County, State of Nebraska, will be held on Tuesday, February 1, 1949 on the Library at 2 o’clock P. M., for the transaction of such busi ness as may lawfully come be fore said meeting. CARL LORENZ Township Clerk. 36-38 Posted this 7th day of Janu ary, 1949. (Fust pub. Jan 27, 1949) Mark J. Ryan. Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3547 In the County Court of Holt I County, Nebraska. January 20, 1949. In the matter of the Estate of Harold Mulford, Deceased. Creditors of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is May 17th, 1949, and for the payment of debts is January 20. 1950 and that on February 17th, 1949, and on May 18th. 1949. at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said i County to receive, examine, I hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER. County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 38-40 (First pub. Jan. 13, 1949) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 3523 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, January 11th, 1949. In the matter of the Estate of Patrick H. Keys, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the administrator of said es tate has filed in this court final report and a petition for final settlement and distribu tion of the residue of said es tate; and that said report and petition will be heard Febru ary 2nd, 1949, at 10 o’clock, A M. at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska, when all persons interested may appear and be heard concerning said final report and the distribu tion of said estate. LOUIS W. REIMER Countv Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 30-38 Steer Lives 21 Days in Snowdrift DELOIT—Mrs. Thomas Meu ret vouches for this story: The Thomas Beurets are win tering their cattle on the James Parkins place, located about four miles from the Meurets, and following the severe Novem ber 18-19 blizzard the Meurets were short one two-year-old sjeer. Three weeks later Mr. Meu ret and Mr. Parkins were look ing after the cattle and their at tention was drawn to a certain snow bank where they heard a critter “bawling.” Digging a small opening where the sound was coming from they located the steer, where it had been trapped in the snow for 21 days. They fed and watered the an imal for two days more before they could dig it out, and then had to use crow bars to break the snow bank in order to make a path in to the animal that it might get out. Mrs. Meuret stat ed that the steer came out un der its own power, fell down once but then continued on out by itself. The animal was very thin, having lost about two or three hundred pounds but Mrs. Meuret said that it had a very good chance to live. Mr. Parkins and Mr. Meuret had walked right over the place where the animal was trapped, many times, the snow being packed completely over the animal. It is believed that it must have obtained air from underneath in order that it might breathe, as there was no openin'? from above. The place where it was trapped was so small that it could only get up and down, but could not move around being in 10 feet of snow. THE FRONTIER, O'Neill, Nebr. The Frontier Woman — , i. Do We Think Enough and Give Enough Support to 4-H’ers?’—Redbird Reader; By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Hi .there, all you nice peo ple! What goes at your house these days? Got that pork or beef butchered and taken care of? We surely do bless the freezer lockers these days do n't we, huh? I like to have them grind up W1C IdlU for me, too, then bring it home and render i t. Have them cut off the skins first, or rinds as if you don’t the lard will sputter s o utaunicr lerriDiy. u«uu Spann Pease which has been ground, renders quickly and there are few cracklings. 1 like to put lard for Summer use in two quart glass jars. Seal it and it keeps perfectly. You know what? I think po tato soup is an awfully good thought these days. Here’s a timely recipe for making some. POTATO SOUP Two cups diced raw potatoes, one quart boiling water, one pint milk, one onion, two table | spoons finely chopped parsley, | four tablespons butter, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon | salt, pepper. Cook the potato in the boil ing water unil soft, drain off and keep one pint of the pota i to water and rice the potato. Heat the milk in a double boil er with the onion. Cook the par sley in the fat, add the flour, stir until well blended, combine with the milk and the potato, stir until smooth, cook for two or three minutes, and add the salt and pepper. Remove the onion before serving. "How about some "ham smothered with sweet pota toes” for lunch? Sounds good doesn't it? Here's how to fix it: You’ll need one slice of ham. three sweet potatoes sliced, two tablespons sugar and one cup of hot water. Brown the ham lightly on both sides and place in a baking dish. Spread the sliced sweet potatoes over the ham and sprinkle with the sugar. Add the hot water to the drippings, pour over the ham and sweet potatoes, cover, and bake in a moderate oven of 350 F until 1 the ham is tender. Baste occas sionallv with the gravy, toward Ihe last remove the lid. and let | the top brown. Subscription Winning Letter — Mrs. F. P. Hunter, of Redbird wins our three-months’ sub scription today. Dear Mrs. Pease: I have just finished listening to Ted Malone, our roving re porter. He was in Chicago and our 4-H convention show is there. What a woijderful talk he gave and the thought came to me, “Do we think enough and give enough support to our 4 H’ers?” Both clubs and mem bers need our support. If the clubs are what they should be they are educational and bene ficial. I have always been a 100 i per cent booster for 4-H and extension clubs. Farmer's Un ions and in fact any advance ment or betterment for the farm and farmers. Every one should be behind these for without the farms and farm ers where would the towns and cities be? We must have all to have any? One thing 1 hate very much tc see is the smaller farms being bought and annexed to othei farms, making one large farm or ranch owned by one man, the buildings being sold and moved to town where so many of our would-be farmers are moving, too, because they can’t find farms to rent anymore. I think the time will come I INCOME TAX For assistance in filing your reports. Call on Geo. C. Robertoon O'Neill. Nebr. Residence phone 161W Never before hove you tested uch a rich, creamy, full-bodied Bock Beer! One sip will tell you METZ BOCK is something special! Quality Beer Since 1864 MeU Brewing Co , Omaha when the towns and cities will not have work for all these peo ple. Then, where are they go ing to go? Just what will be the outcome? These large farms and ranches must have help. Where are they going to get it? Help ! is very hard to get now. I for j one am very proud of our 4-H young people. Let’s boost for i them all we can! I like your column in The > Frontier, Mrs. Pease. I hope it I continues. In fact, I think The Frontier is making quite an ad vancement. MRS F. P HUNTER. Redbird, Nebr. Mrs. Charlie Luber, of Dor sey, also wins a three-months’ | subscription to The Frontier. '' Dear Blanche: I have finally decided that now is the time to get that let ter to The Frontier Woman written. We got our mail for the first time yesterday in 10 days. Since 1 the big snow storm, it was just like a blizzard for days and the wind blew terribly. Some of the men turned out and cleared the road so our mail carried could be able to make the rounds if the others do their part. We were glad we have a radio so we got the news right along. There are great drifts to be seen all around and the ground is covered with snow. It is a pretty sight to see. It seems the Summer just flew. Of course, I was really busy but couldn’t get any sew ing done. I did just last week finish a comforter and did some patching and other odd jobs My hobbies are crocheting, piecing quilts, collecting recipes, can ning fruits and vegetables. Try this maraschino cherry i cake! Your family will just love I it. MARASCHINO CHERRY CAKE Two cups enriched flour, 2 4 teaspons baking powder, 4 ! teaspono salt, 4 cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs esparated, , 4 cup maraschino cherry juice, 1 milk, 4 cup chopped pecans. Sift flour, measure and resift three times with baking powder and salt. Cream butter and 2-3 cup of the sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat until very light. Combine cher ! ry juice and enough milk to make 7-8 cup. Add flour and i liquid alternately with begin ning and ending with flour. Mix well after each addition. Stir in cherries and nuts Beat egg whites until just stiff. Add re , January 27. 1949—PAGE 7 Sandhill Sal Teen-Aged Til, who lives on four street, knows her sweetie oves her now. He didn’t wade hrough fire and water to prove t but he did wade through some 12-foot drifts. The way to a man's heart is not only through his stomach, giving him a new car for his birthday will some times do the trick, too. Husbands infuriate their wives by taking the newspap^fs all apart and spreading them thither and thon. But wives cut out recipes, apron patterns and hints before their husbands get the paper read! One of the best ways to get your daily exercise is chasing codliver oil capsules under the bathtub where they rolled. maining sugar gradually and beat until mixture stands in firm peaks. Thoroughly fold into batter. Pour into two eight-inch cake pans that have the bottoms lin ed with wax paper. Bake in a 350 F moderate oven for about 25 minutes or until cake tests done. Allow to cool a few minut es on a wire rack before taking from pan Cool thoroughly be fore icing. Garnish with cher ries. SEVEN MINUTE ICING One egg white, % teaspoon cream of tartar. •v, cup of sug ar, three tablespoons cold water, dash salt, vanilla extract. Mix first five ingredients in top of double boiler. Beat over boiling water with a rotary beater for about seven minutes or until mixture stands in firm peaks. Remove from fire. Ice cake im mediately. MRS CHARLIE LUBER, Dorsey. Nebr. —tfw— Send Us a Frontier Letter — Send us a letter for The Frontier, won’t you? Write about anything you like, but when sending seasonal material, try to remember that it will be at least a month before your letter can appear in print, if it is useable. For each letter we (Continued on page 8) l i Dr. A. H. Penrod Optometrist Above the Fair Store Bishop Bldg., Norfolk, Neb. PHONE 141-W j DEARBORN STANDARD MANURE and MATERIAL LOADER SAVES TIME, WORK, MONEY Replace a lot of back-breaking toil . . . picking and shoveling dirt, loading manure with a hand fork, lifting and carrying heavy objects around farm ... by using a Dearborn Manure and A'-ufrial Loader on a Ford Tractor. With two ,i ovcments of the Hydraulic Touch Control lever . . . one to lower, one to lift . . . you can pick up the load. Then wheel to wherever you want it, pull a trip and there you are. Removable bottom plate converts bucket for handling loose material or forking manure. Learn more about this Dearborn Loader and our low price. Also learn about our service and genu ine parts for Ford Tractor* and Dearborn Implement*. LOHAUS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. ’ — O'Neill, Nebr. — Copyright 1948, Dearborn Motors Corporation