(LEGAL NOTICE
irst pub. February 1, 1951.)
Wm. W. Griffin, Att’y
notice of final
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 3694
the County Court of Holt ;
lty, Nebraska, January 26th, j
In the matter of the Estate ;
dith A. Cox, Deceased.
M.11 persons interested in said |
estate are hereby notified that
the administrator of said estate
has filed in this court his final
Hurt and a petition for final
■dement and distribution of the
residue of said estate; and that
sai : report and petition will be
twrd February 21st, 1951, at 10
o’clock, A. M. at the County
■art Room in O’Neill, Nebras
ka, when all persons interested
n£y appear and be heard con
c«ning said final report and the
^Kribution of said estate.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
» County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 39-41c
I (First pub. Feb. 8, 1951)
■Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
HEIRS. DEVISEES.
AND LEGATEES
County Court of Holt County,
^■ebraska. Estate o f Peter
Kutscher, Deceased,
frhe State of Nebraska, To All
Concerned: Notice is hereby giv
en that a petition was filed on
February 2nd, 1951, alleging that
deceased died December 24,
! 1936, a resident of Holt County,
Nebraska, and piaying for the
| probate of the Will and the de
scent of the real property of the
deceased, according to the WP1,
and without administration, and
that there is no inheritance tax,
state or federal, due from said
estate or any of the heirs there
j of, which petition will be for
hearing in this Court on Thurs
day, March 1st, 1951, at ten o'
clock A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
40-42
Uhe Frontier Woman—
Parakeet Bird Likes to Bite Ears and
by the Hour Admires Himself in Mirror
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hello there, all you busy home
makers. I’ll betcha a nickel I
can guess something you’ve been
thinking about. Papering the liv
ing room, new curtains for the
kitchen, a new spring hat? Am
I right or am I right?
Trying to think of a gift that
is sort of unusual but not too
expensive? Buy a box of station
ary that you
think suits thi
taste of th i
person you ex
pe. i to give i
to, and the
plunk a stamp
on each of the
envelopes, in
elude a nickel
pencil and a
small calendai
and believe me
the recipient Blanche Spann
will bless you Pease
in ringing tones.'
It's "write" to be different
in this case, if you'll pardon
our pun. And if you real.y want
to go the whole hog on that
gift, be generous, put in two
free blotters!
A friend of mine knew a shut
in who loves to read, but could
not afford much in the magazine
line. So as a gift she bought her
a library card and volunteered
to make the trips back-and
forth to the library to select and
return books for the shut-in. It
was a wonderful gift for it lifted
the shut-in from hum-drumness
to all the adventure at her book
tips and helped her to ignore her
frequent pain.
My friend, Ethel, always gives
people gifts they really want. If
she hears them express a long
ing for something within her
means, she jots it down in her
little notebook. Come Christmas,
or a birthday they are delighted
with her gifts—because they are
something they REALLY want
ed. She cares enough about
friends and relatives to remem
ber their preferences.
At some time during the past
year I expressed a liking for a
certain scent put out by a well
known manufacturer of cosme
tics. Came a time for gifts and
I found among mine, bath pow
der from one friend and toilet
water from another in the scent
of which I am particularly fond.
That is what I call a really
thoughtful gift.
But to go on to other things.
When you melt chocolate, melt
it in a small round bottomed
bowl over hot water—never over
direct heat. Cool the melted
chocolate slightly before adding
to cake or cookie mixtures. A
rubber plate scraper is the most
efficient in removing melted
chocolate mixtures from the pans.
CHOCOLATE ORANGE
FROSTING
While this chocolate orange
frosting is really intended for a
cake, try it between graham
crackers for school lunch snack
wiches. Two teaspoons grated
orange rind, 4 tablespoons but
ter, 2 cups sifted confectioners
sugar, 1% squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted, dash of salt,
about 3 tablespoons orange juice.
Combine orange rind and butter,
I cream well. Add part of sugar
gradually, blending after each
addition. Add chocolate and salt
and mix well. Add remaining su
gar, alternately with orange
juice, until of right consistency
to 'spread. Beat thoroughly after
each addition. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops of two 9
inch layers or top and sides of
an 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake. It will
also frost about two dozen cup
cakes.
—tfw—
Seasonal Layoff
Not Unusual—
Mrs. Jack Ressel, 1803 Ros
borough Sp. Rd. Marshall, Tex.,
wins one of our three-months’
subscriptions to The Frontier. !
The other goes to Mrs. Alphonse
Pritchett, of O’Neill.
Dear Readers:
Now that all the holidays have
passed, we sort of swing back to
our regular routine. I haven’t
been working for the past six
weeks, I’m a machine operator
at the Blue Buckle overall fac
tory. They laid off employees
at the plant for awhile, but that
is not unusual for garment
plants. I’ve really enjoyed being
of work. It gives me a chance to
catch up on my housework.
We have a parakeet bird
here at our house. We think
he's sort of unusual. He stays
about our shoulder most of the
time we are idle. He loves our
nose and biles our ears, if we
don't treat him real special. He
likes to ride the dust mop when
I sweep, and admires his re
f.action in the mirror by the
hour.
We’ve had a mild, winter. Last
year we never saw snow and
this winter there has been none
so far. I hope this keeps up. Our
heating systems are natural gas
here.
Some Sunday night try sand
wiches made this way: One 3
ounce can potted meat or devil
ed ham mixed with 1 teaspoon
cream, 1 teaspoon prepared mus
tard, 2 teaspoons mayonnaise.
Spread on slices of bread. Dip
into a mixture of beaten eggs
diluted with milk. Fry in a hot
shortening until golden brown
on both sides.
Here’s a little frying hint: Fish
or potatoes won’t stick to the
pan if you sprinkle a little salt
in the fat before frying.
This is already far too long so
here’s wishing our 1951 will end I
much brighter than it started for
all of us.
MRS. JACK RESSEL.
—tfw—
Sends Raised
Doughnut Recipe—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I have been planning on writ
ing a letter to you for over a
year, but seems like I just don’t
like letter writing as I have so
many other things to do. We
have had a lovely winter so far.
I guess we have nothing to com
plain about with a nice winter
like this.
I have five children: (Margaret,
13, in the eighth grade; Evelyn,
11, in the sixth grade; David,5,
and just started to school; Ray
mond, 3, and Sharon Kay, 4 j
months. Our teacher’s name is
, - -... - -
■ ■■ .. "I
Your tavern
Keeper Is A
Good Citizen
The tavern keeper of your
community is a tax payer
and contributor; he main
i tains a home, spends money
with local merchants and
industries, employs local
help and carries his share
of the responsibilities of
government.
Like all forward-looking
business men, he strives to
conduct his establishment
in such a way as to gain
f %e public approval, neces
sary to business success.
i
He is a definite part of your
community. He wants to
take part in, and contribute
toward, the success of all
worthwhile community ac
tivities.
His cooperation should be
invited and encouraged.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
United States
Brewers
F oundation
710 Fkit Pfat’l Bank Bldg., Lincoln
- <
Sell Them At Auction
“The Sandhills Foremost Cattle Auction”
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
L Due to lighter receipts from now on, we have discontinued our
I Special Monday Calf Auction and are combining it with our
Regular Tuesday Auction.
| From Now on We Sell Both Cattle and Hogs on Tuesdays
Hog Auction starts at 10:30 A. M. — Followed by Auction of
Cattle.
• Our extensive advertising System covers the entire combelt.
Shipments this fall were made to 28 states — from New York to
California and from Minnesota to Louisiana.
• We have ample modem facih^-s to properly feed and care
fpr your livestock. Expert salesmanship plus prompt and accur
ate accounting together with a long established reputation for
fair dealing assure you a square deal. We are proud of our repu
tation.
• For a good sale, bring or sh:p your livestock to the market
that has the best outlet. Our ch arges are no more and probably
less than you have been paying ~1sewhere.
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson, Nebraska — Phone 5141
.
Ticklers By George
*
Ci0*'O
“Charlie over there says he contributes to the war effort
by keeping out of everybody's way.”
Mrs. Martha Murphy and she is
a good person. »
I’m sending in a recipe. I wish
some of the readers would send
in some pressure cooker recipes, i
RAISED DOUGHNUTS
One-half cups shortening, 2
eggs, well beaten, 2 teaspoons
salt, xk cup sugar, 1 cup scalded
milk, 1 cake fresh yeast, 5 cups
sifted flour, 1 tablespoon vanilla.
Combine shortening, salt, and
sugar in large bowl and add seal- <
ded milk. Stir until shortening
is melted and lukewarm. Add
yeast, let dissolve. Add flour and j
knead to a sm®oth dough. Cover
and let rise until double in bulk,
about 2 hours. Roll dough in half ,
inch thick and cut with 2^ inch
doughnut cutter or what ever
size you want, placed on greased
pan 1 inch apart and let rise. Fry
in deep hot fat until brown.
MRS. ALPHONSE PRITCHETT
—tfw—
Letters Needed—
Our readers are going to have
to do better on the letter writ- j
ing end, else we shall have to j
revert to using just one letter !
a week. We are barely making
it now and at this time. I am
very much in need of letters for
The Frontier Woman.
Each week we like to use two j
letters and we award the writer j
of each letter, a three-months’
subscription to The Frontier.
Why don’t you write us? Send it !
to Mrs. Blanche Pease, The Fron- 1
tier Woman, Atkinson, Nebr.
—tfw—
Recipe of the Week—
CHERRY GLAZE DESSERT
In pan 8 by 8 by 2 inches or 9
inches in diamater, melt 4 table
spoons butter or margarine. Mix
% cup sugar with 2 cups pitted
red ctiernes, and arrange evenly
over bottom of pan. Spread the
following batter over cherries.
Batter: lte cups sifted flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, %
teaspoon salt, Vz cup sugar, 1 egg,
two-thirds cup milk. 3 table
spoons melted shortening. Sift
together flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Beat egg, add milk
and shortening. Add to flour mix
ture, stirring just enough to mois
en flour. Pour over cherries. Bake
in moderately hot oven of 425F.
25 to 30 minutes. Serve warm or
cool, with or without cream.
Makes 1 cake 8 by 8 by 2 inches.
—tfw—
It's True That . . .
You can eat sprouted potatoes
if you peel them. But never eat
the sprouts. They have the same
harmful substance contained in
green spots. Don’t eat potatoes
with green spots on them, cut
out the green spots and eat the
rest. The green spots are harm
ful to eat and they come from
storing potatoes in the light.
Keep potatoes dark when you
store them.
Potato puff is a good way to
fix left over mashed potates. To
3 cups mashed potatoes, add 1
egg yolk, hot milk to moisten, 2
tablespoons melted fat, salt and
any other seasoning you like.
Beat well. Then fold in stiffly
beaten egg white. Pile lightly in
to a greased baking dish. Bake in
a moderately hot oven of 375F.
for 30 minutes or until puffy and
brown.
Record clearance—89c records
for 25c.—Western Auio. O'Neill.
39-40c
—
“Voice of The Frontier” . . .780 J
on your dial.
SANDHILL SAL
Judge a woman by her up
stairs bedrooms and what she [
offers for unexpected company.
A woman is as old as she feels
when she trys to get into last
summer’s dress.
Be it ever so humble there’s
nothing like beef vegetable soup.
PLAY VOLLEYBALL
STUART — The Stuart high
school girls’ played their first
volleyball game on Thursday
night, February 1. They played
with the Long Pine high school
girls at Long Pine. Score was
Long Pine 57, Stuart 34.
Frontier for printing !
Woodmen Provide
Free Pok> Benefit—
Modem Woodmen of America
is now granting free polio bene
fits to its members, according to
an announcement received by 1
Guy M. Kellar, of Lynch, district ;
manager and society’s represent
atve.
The announcement, which came
from the society’s headquarters |
in Rock Island, 111, states that
the benefits which reach a $500
maximum in any case, are being
provided as a service to the mem
bers and will be paid in addi
tion to the regular legal reserve
life insurance benefits. Accord
ing to Mr. Kellar, the action ap
plies to all present and future
premium-paying members of the !
organization, adult and juvenile, •
who contract poliomyelities on 1
or after January 1, 1951. The
plan as announced by the society
provides that $250.00 will be
paid immediately to any mem
ber contracting polio, and if the
attack results in crippling after
effects or in death, and addition
al $250.00 will be paid. If death
occurs before any polio payment
has been received, $500 will be
paid.
Adoption of the polio benefit
by Modem Woodmen of Ameri
ca supplants the tuberculosis
sanatorium benefit which was
provided by the society for more
than 40 years.
Every camp secretary has full
details.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. EL Jones. Manager
O'Neill t Nebraska
DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM
-O’Neill
*
’Where the Big Bands Play”
THURSDAY, FEB. IS
JESS GAYER
On the Hammond Organ Solovox
With His Orchestra
Admission: $1.00—Tax Included
NEW
1951
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PHONE MX) O’NEILL
Ralph N. Leidy P
