Lyric Soprano in
Senior Recital
Miss Kathleen Flood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Flood,
of O’Neill, senior voice student
at St. Mary college. Xavier,
Kans., presented her senior re
cital Sunday evening, April 29,
in the Xavier auditorium.
Miss Flood is a lyric soprano.
Miss Mary Alice Passman, of To
peka, Kans., piano major at the
college, was her accompanist.
During her 4 years at St.
Mary, Miss Flood has been fea
tured in numerous programs as
soloist with the St. Mary orches
tra, the chorus, and the a cappel
la chorus. Last year the depart
ment of music presented Miss
Flood in her junior recital. In
her freshman year, Miss Flood
was soloist in the St. Mary spring
festival at the music hall, Kan
sas City, Mo., and she had the
leading role of “Hansel” in the
1951 spring festival. Recently,
over the KCMO (Kansas City,
Mo.) college and university pro
, "Cattle gained 2.55
Lb*, per dar on.
SWEET LASSY"
Soys John MilensU
Rocky Ford. Cols.
routs
utt ttAm
IM AMY
WlATHtt
HERE’S
HOW:
1 CATTU EAT, DRINK MORE
Hck In molanat tugan, SWEET
lASSY itimulatai tha appatlta.
Mnkat cattla Ml, drink maral
1 STRETCHES FARM FEEDS
SWEET USSY halpt cattla utlllta
fnrm faadi hattar . . . halpt cvt
•and cattt.
*• FAST, PRIME FINISH
Nckad with pratalnt, minarnlt, vb
*Mint and athar nwtrlanti that can
Mrt la haaf foitar, SWEET USSY
halpa pradvca a finar finith that
■••nt tap mark at prfcat.
SEE US TODAYI
*" aad Iat at axplaln haw
SWEET USSY can halp yaw waha
attar with yawr faadarv
Mtp hi (adapt
SHELHAIEER
FOODS
PRODUCE DEPT.
gram, “Mid-America Sings,” she
was featured as a soloist in the
“Ave Maria.” by Vittoria, and
i “Romany Life,” by Herbert.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Martin C Engelhaupt to
George C Layh & wf 4-26-51 $5,
000- W^ lot 5- All lot 6 Blk 33
O’Neill
WD—C J McGinn to Amos H
Nlnham & wf 4-27-51 $9500- Part
of SWy4SWy4 Sec 19-26-11
WD—Leonard R Devall to Ma
ry Devall & hus 4-28-51 $1- NMs
NEV4 6-31-11
WD—Howard O Miller & Edna
Lofquest to Eula M Larson 3-31
51 $120Q- Lots 13 & 14 Blk 22
Pioneer Townsite Co Add- Ewing
WD—Genevieve Kopp to John
E Weichman & wf 4-21-51 $7000
Lot 2 Blk 1- Western Town Lot
Co 1st Add- Stuart
WD—Francis J Gilg to Allan P
Jaszkowiak & wf 4-28-51 $1000
All lots 14 & 15 & North 25 ft lot
17- Gilg’s Replat Blk B- Fahys
2nd Add- O’N
WD—Harlow Schwisow to Ha
zel Hill 11-15-50- Exchange of
land SWy4 14-28-12
WD—Alice Kellogg et al to Ha
zel Hill 11-15-50- $2400- & ex
change- NWy4 25- SVfeSEy4
NEy4sEy4- SEy4NEy4 26-28-12
WD — Hazel Hill to Harlow
Schwisow 11-15-50 $2400- & ex
change- SEy4 36-29-12
WD—Hazel Hill to Alice Kel
logg & Eunice Schwisow 11-16
50- Exchange SWy4 14-28-12
WD — Thomas W Knoell to
Gretchen Stella Knoell 12-14-50
$1- swy4- wMsSEy4 9-30-11
WD — Thomas W Knoell to
Thomas Joshua Knoell 12-14-50
$1- SEy4 4- NE% 9-30-11
WD — Ralph M Gough to Jo
seph C Timmermans & wf 4-14
51 $1 SWy4 31-32-14
WD—James A MacLaehlan to
Charles R Dvorak- et al 3-5-51
$12,000- SWy4 34-30-15
WD—James F Conway to Fred
Conway 4-24-51 $4320- NWVi 11
30-12
WD — EC Weller to Oliver
Shane & wf 4-12-51 $350- Lot 3
Blk 33- Kimball & Blair’s Add
Atk
Marks Anniversary—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mc
Manus celebrated their wedding
anniversary Saturday, April 21.
mmmnmmnammmmmnmam.
MONUMENTS
AND
MARKERS
★
All Work
Guaranteed
★
Large Selection
★
All work erected before
Memorial day
Reasonable prices
Plainview
Monument
co.
Neil Ashburn,
Representative
I Link 8*$ feather Says: |
^ "Am on way to Pontiac dealer’s for 1
1 clutch repair. Then car start and shiftum 1
2 smooth and easy again.” § fl
« by factory-trained 8
K Pontiac mechanics - • ■ ■ Iilr- I
I Win. Krotter Co. of O’Neill I
V PHONE S3! I
BASSETT AND
BARTLETT JOIN
Bassett and Bartlett were voted
into membership of the North
Central Nebraska day-and-night
baseball league at a meeting of
team representatives in O’Neill
last Thursday night.
Other league members are O’
Neill, Page, Inman, Chambers,
Stuart and Long Pine.
Atkinson, a member since the
post - World War II league was
formed, asked to be dropped for
1951.
Dick Tomlinson, well - known
O’Neill businessman and athlet
ic figure, was named league pres
ident; Norman Johnson, of LAng
Pine, vice-president, and Fred
Appleby, of O’Neill .secretary
treasurer.
It was decided to stage an
all - star game at O'Neill on
Sunday, July 8. It will be the
west league stars pitted against
the best 9 the eastern teams
can muster.
Stars from Long Pine, Bassett,
Stuart and O’Neill will form the
west club; Page, Inman, Cham
bers and Bartlett will field the
east team.
Young’s sporting goods store,
of North Platte, will award a tro
phy to the winner of the regular
8-team home-and-home league
schedule. The Coca-Cola com
pany, of Long Pine, will give a
trophy to the winner of the sea
son’s end playoff between the
top 4 clubs.
Lynch Cops 3d
Straight Win
LYNCH— On Thursday, April
26, the Lynch high school base
ball team collected 8 hits to down
Naper 11-6 at Naper.
This was Lynch’s third straight
win and its second league win.
Naper scored 5 runs in the
fourth inning with 2 singles and
a double.
Lynch’s attack was centered
around Calvin Spencer, who
irove in 5 runs with 2 singles in
1 times at bat.
hue
Lynch . -220 120 4—11 8 2
Vaper . 000 510 0— 6 5 3
Boyd county league standings:
T W L Pet.
Lynch -2 0 1.000
Butte -2 0 1.000
Spencer --1 2 .667
Naper - 0 3 .000
Stuart Athletes in
Drake Relays—
STUART — Jerry Henderson
and Lowell Dodd, students of
Doane College at Crete, went to
Des Moines, la., to take part in
the national track meet held at
Drake university Friday and Sat
urday, April 27 and 28.
Dodd ran in a 1-mile race and
Henderson in an 880-yard relay.
Is 2-Years-Old—
Miss Karen Sue Allendorfer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Al
lendorfer, celebrated her second
birthday anniversary Friday. Her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Allendorfer, were her guests.
Rita and Gary Waller were
guests in Page over the weekend
at the home* of their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell.
Their parents, the W. W. Wallers,
drove down for them Sunday.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling,
of Albion, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Walling.
.. "F i MW HIM I' . im ‘ i
l_I
flHji 1 | I a M > I I I i 1 I Wm.
The Frontier Woman —
O’Neill Mother 'Plays-Out’ Before Her
4 Children Are Off to Their Beds
BT BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Once again it’s May and the
sun will soon be glinting on the
leaves of the cotton wood, while
the May winds make the leaves
whisper and our thoughts turn to
planting gladioli.
Be sure you plant them in soil
that has been dug deeply and
__ ._ well pulveriz
ed. I like to
make 3 or 4
plantings, 2
weeks apart, so
that I can have
a succession of
bloom.
Don’t plant
glads in the
same spot 2
years in succes
sion and keep
them in away
from shade and
root systems of
Blanche Spann
Pease
shrubs for best results. It’s a
good idea to soak home cured’
bulbs in bichloride of mercury
solution just before planting to
destroy the eggs of thrips. Or you
can use a lysol solution, direc
tions come on the package, I
think. For the bichloride of mer
cury, use a 7 grain tablet to a
pint of water.
A good time to plant glads is
when the trees leaf. If they are
planted while the ground is
still too cold and wet, they
may rot.
Plant the bulbs deep, with 4
inches of soil above each bulb
and be sure you have the bulb
resting firmly on the bottom of
the planting hole.
This will help the plants to
stand erect, not fall or blow over,
and will protect the bulbs from
late frosts. Space the bulb plant
ings 3 to 5 inches apart.
Bigger bulbs usually come fast
er, which is something to remem
ber when you are late getting
them planted. If you have some
fill them in with clumps of colors
bare spots in the border, you can
in glad bulbs.
—tfw—
Newsprint Problem
Hits TFW Too—
From now on, due to lack of
space, we will use only one sub
scription winning letter. News
print is becoming increasingly
harder to get, according to The
Frontier editor, Cal Stewart, and
limiting the department to a sin
gle letter is a conservation mea
sure.
Today’s 3-months’ subscription
goes to Mrs. Frank Fritton, of O’
Neill.
Dear Blanche Pease:
I do so enjoy reading The
Frontier Woman and trying all
the new recipes. We find very
few that don’t satisfy our tastes.
I have 4 children who keep me
busy during the day. So I try to
do my letter writing and thinking
after they go to bed, but some
times I "play-out” before they do
and I am ready for bed, too!
My family does enjoy these 2
recipes so I do hope a lot of the
readers do too.
OVERNIGHT COOKIES
Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup
butter or other shortening, 2
eggs, 1 teaspon soda, Vi teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 cups
flour, 1 cup nuts (chopped). Sift
flour and soda together and sift
3 or 4 times. Cream the sugar and
butter together and until smooth,
then add beaten eggs and vanilla
and salt and beat again.
Then add the sifted flour and
soda together with the nuts and
stir up. Put on floured board and
shape into loaves 2 inches thick
and roll in wax paper. Let set
overnight in a cool place. Slice
and bake in moderate oven of 350
P. until brown.
DATE ROLL
One pound dates chopped, 1
pound nuts chopped, 1 pound
marshmallows cut up fine 1, No.
2 can of crushed pineapple
(drained), 1 pound graham crack
ers rolled fine. Mix all together
and put in loaf. Now roll 4 or 5
graham crackers fine and roll ov
er outside, then put it in the ice
box and it is ready to serve any
time with whipped cream or a
hard sauce as follows.
One pint boiling water, 1 cup
sugar, cup butter, 2 table
spoons flour, Vi teaspoon nutmeg,
Melt butter, blend in flour, then
sugar, add boiling water slowly
and cook in double boiler, stir
until mixture thickens and re
move from fire and add nutmeg
and let cool.
The date roll will keep 3 weeks
or better in the ice box in a food
saver bag. It’s very rich so a lit
tle goes a long way.
MRS. FRANK FRITTON.
. .... I- II I . .
SANDHILL SAL
Hardening of the heart will us
ualy do you more harm than
hardening of the arteries.
All we know is what we read
in the papers and in these days
that’s about all we can stand.
SWAN LAKE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duits
man, of Iowa, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Clayton at the mission
parsonage. The ladies are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden
ning, April 21, visitors at Dale
Mitchells’.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ballagh
were visitors at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Anna Chambers, in
Bur well on Saturday, April 21.
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O. D«
Optometrist,
from Crawford. Nebraska,
will be in O'Neill on
MAY 4
At the Hotel Golden
Eyes Scientifically
Examined
Glasses Properly Fitted
Mrs. Bertha Dewey, of Gar
field county, chairman of wom
en’s clubs, was a visitor at R.
Mitchells’ home on Wednesday,
April 18.
Rev. R. D. Clayton called at
Kenneth Weller’s Monday morn
ing, April 23.
The YPM of Ballagh church
held its regular meeting April 20
evening at Loren Herrington’s.
Despite! the inclement weather
there were over 30 present.
Barracks for the DVBS camp
of the Cedar creek mission are
nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ballagh
were in O’Neill Saturday, April
21, on busines.
Donald Dexter spent the week
end at home. He attends high
school in Burwell.
Mrs. Pryan Thomas, of North
Loup, an old time resident of
this community attended the in
ter-icounty convention at Bur
well Tuesday, April 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Connor vis
ited her parents, the R. Mitchells,
recently.
Mrs. James VanEvery, of npar
Opportunity, visited Mrs. George
VanEvery Saturday.
VAI//D f5
HAMM
SAYS S|
lAMS-lOOK/%
By saving the gift coupons from }
every bag of David Harum or Lex
ington Cream Flour or David Harum
Poultry Feed, this 7 piece juice set
consisting of 38 oz. pitcher and 6
5 oz. tumblers can be yours at no
cost. See the other fine gifts shown
on the David Harum Gift coupon.
Ask you dealer for
DAVID HARUMI
A useful Implement for your Ford Tractor
More farmers
should learn
about this tooll
DEARBORN
FIELD CULTIVATOR
So many uses! It tills, fallows,
mulches and shallow culti
vates orchards. Fine for loosen
ing top soil, yet leaves some
surface trash to retard erosion.
Narrow shanks make
desirable tool for I
plow pan or renovating
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Quickly attached to Ford
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ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
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