The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 02, 1952, Page 9, Image 9
The Frontier Woman . . . - Good Lord Blesses ‘Cinderella’ with Good Garden; Larder Now Ready for Winter By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Do the children take a vacuum bottle to school, or does dad or teacher carry lunch and use a vacuum bottle, too? Be sure to give them proper care for best results. Liquids to be kept hot, should be poured into the bottle as hot as possible. Previous warming of the interior improves the results and eliminates danger of break age Cold liquids should be poured into the bottle as cold as possible. Maybe you can add some ice cubes. In all cases, cork the bottle tightly. Do not drive the cork in with a blow from the hand. If forced in too tight this will break the bottle. Put in with a ! screw motion. Do not subject the bottle to a sudden change in temperature. If the bottle has contained hot li quids, the immediate insertion of cold liquids should be avoided 'and vice versa. , The inner portion of the vac uum bottle being of glass, care should be taken to avoid knocks, falls and jars. Handle the bottle with the same care you give to a drinking glass and it will give long and use ful service. To clean the bottle, use warm water with bicarbonate of soda. That’s plain baking soda. Do not submerge the bottles in water when cleaning as liquids should be prevented from seeping through the joints into the metal barrel. Periodically, unscrew metal shoulder, remove filler, and clean out interior of barrel. If the bottle accidentally be comes sour or foul, a good way to clean it is to tear up a few scraps of paper, place in the bot tle, add a solution of bicarbonate of soda, shake around and then pour out. After cleaning, be sure to rifisO thoroughly with hot wa- ! ter. Sterilize cork by boiling it When not in use, the vacuum bottle should be left open to air, and dry both bottle and cork. This is important and necessary to keep both sweet and clean. It is recommended to cover cork with oiled paper, keeping it from absorbing liquids and pro longing its usefulness. —tfw— 'Cinderella' Wins Subscription— Dear Mrs. Pease: It’s been a long time since I’ve written you, and we always en joy your comer. With the can ning fast drawing to a close and an afternoon off, I will try to get some of the neglected mail answered. The wind is hot and we could use a nice shower for the new rye and wheat, but the com is enjoying every day of it. Fall is already here as one sees yellow and brown leaves skipping down the road, the youngsters hurry along carrying their school lunch boxes, and mother is kept busy planning for the next day. One hears so much about the high cost of living now days, sometimes when we have con vinced ourselves that the food costs are down, we get a jolt and have to pay more for the weekly groceries. But we have battled with the food problem for so long, that we don’t pay much at tention to the store prices. Long ago we found that we could help ourselves by having a good garden, and this was the one year that the good Lord has blessed us with an abundance of everything. I have canned all summer. Started out in the spring with a new pressure cook er on the asparagus, then next came the strawberries. We can ned, froze, made preserves, and ate all we wanted fresh. Then came the beans, tomatbes and corn. The pickle supply was re plenished with a nice lot of sweet pickles, the cabbage is ready for the kraut jar, a goodly supply of new jellies has been made, and we feel safe and se cure in having something to eat \ this winter. We enjoy our yard, garaen and the flowers beyond mea sure. We are still having rose moss, dahlias, jaetunias and marigolds and will miss them when Jack Frost makes his first visit. The potatoes have been dug and we have them tucked away in the cave with the rest of the summer's labors. We never run out of a iob as the sewing machine will be brought out and we’ll make two dresses along with scads of oth er sewing to be done, that we have neglected for the garden. We are having our first meal of soup for supper, made from vegetables, and it is on cooking. It’s about done, so will hurry along. “CINDERELLA SAYS SANDHILL SAL Says a republican she knows is going around mutering, “I feel sadly about Adlai.” And every time an old rock ribed oldtimer who likes to fish, meets another republican, he goes along the street muttering: “Another strike for Ike.” Ike’s mother-in-law says she isn’t going to tell him what to do. Adlai wishes he could say as much for his political-in-law, Mr. Truman. Miss Jeaneen Daughlettee of Oakdale has been chosen as sten ographer for Judge Louis Reim er to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Don Low ery, who moved to Butte. Miss Daughlettee was employed for three years in a county office at Neligh. TO HEAD POLIO DRIVE . . • Ted R. Hughes of Seward (above) will head the 1953 march of dimes fund-drive in behalf of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis. The campaign will begin in January. Mr. Hughes is secre tary-treasurer of Hughes Brothers firm, which employs 400 persons at Seward. Merle Foreman Gets Separation EMMET—Wayne Fox went to Grand Island early Thursday morning where he met Merle Foreman, who was on his way home from Camp Carson, Colo., after being discharged from the army. They visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brainard and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth at Grand Island before returning home that afternoon. Other Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. John Fruss were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ries and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith De Lash mett of Elgin were weekend vis itors at the Bob Cole home. Eddie Bridges of O’Neill spent the weekend at the Guy Cole home. Tne canned foods and jellies being given to the ladies’ aid are being sent by the WSCS to the Nebraska Children’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and children of O’Neill were din ner guests at the William New ton home Sunday. Gerald Wills, who is attending Creighton university, Omaha, spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease called at the Paul Newton home last Thursday. Johnny (“Jackie”) O’Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Con nell, has enlisted in the air force and is in southern California. George Peck of Coleridge vis ited at the William Newton home Wednesday and Thursday, Sep tember 24 and 25. Mrs. William Newton is a sister to Mr. Peck. A3/c Rolland Wills left Tues day, September 30, for Williams air base, Fhoenix, Ariz., after spending two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills, and brothers, Gerald and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and children called at the Bill Er mer home south of O’Neill Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey went on a business and pleasure trip to Omaha, leaving last Thurs day and returning home Saturday evening. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney is leaving Friday for Marion, la., to spend a month visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Allen. Greg Temborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Temborg, recently vis ited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stems of O’Neill Miss Sharon Wagnon is spend ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Gary Enbody. Sharon is employed at St. Francis hospital, Orand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McConnell were guests at the Alex McCon nell home Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Wills called at the Frank Foreman home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kloppen borg and A3/c Rolland Wills and Pfc. Merle Foreman spent Sat urday night and Sunday visiting Mrs. Kloppenborg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wortman, of West Point. f "■ .. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Dusatko visited at the Leo Hynes home at O’Neill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Claud Bates home in O’Neill. Mrs. Alice Hill and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and daughter, Ruby, returned home Sunday, Septem ber 21, after spending a week vis iting relatives and friends at Has tings. They visited Gus Dohams and Mrs. Ida Alfs at Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Hill’s daughter at Coin, la. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe and family went to Grand Island Saturday and on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and family. Mrs. Turner is Mrs. Grothe’s sister. Donnie Kloppenborg, who is at tending junior college at Norfolk, spent the weekend home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman were Monday afternoon visitors at the John Pruss home. Mrs. Wayne Fox and family went to Hastings on Friday, Sep tember 26, where they will visit her mother, Mrs. Estell Kendell, and other relatives for a few days. Mrs. Joe Winkler and son, Ed- ! die, went to North Platte last i Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. ’ Ray Winkler. From there Mrs. Winkler and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winkler went to Den ver, Colo., to spend a few days. Mrs. Ed Heeb of Atkinson, for merly of the Emmet community, moved to ONeill this week. Leo Adams Joins St. Paul Bank CHAMBERS — Leo T. Adams, veteran Chambers banker and for a time manager of the Weller Adams auction service in Atkin son. this week joined the Citizens National bank of St. Paul', Nebr. The anpointment became effec tive Wednesday, October 1. Mr. Adams was president and executive head of the Chambers State bank for 16 years and was active* in the Chambers instiu tion over 32 years. His father, the late Edward Adams, founded the bank in 1901, After his father’s death he operated the bank with his brother, Glenn. In December, 1950, Leo with drew from the Chambers field, except to maintain his interest in a ranch three miles southeast of there and to continue to op erate an Angus herd of cattle. Mr. Adams explains that after living in the same country more than 50 years it is “not easy” to leave. Mr. and Mrs. Adams last week moved to St. Paul. One of their daughters, Mrs. Jack Christian sen, resides on the Adams ranch; another, Mrs. Robert W. Turner, lives in Grand Island. Her hus band is employed by the Frank N. McNett architectural firm. - , 3 Birth Anniversaries Noted by Neighbors LYNCH—Neighbors gathered at the Richard Kraemer home Monday evening, September 22, to honor the birthday anniversa ries of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kraemer and Mrs. Albert Kal kowski, whose birthday anniver saries occurred in September. Progressive pitch was played during the evening, birthday songs were sung and a lunch was served at a late bour. Mrs. Howard Devall baked the birthday cakes. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlendorf and daughters, Mrs. Tillie Novak and Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Devall and family. Eacde Creek Picks New Officers— The Eagle Creek 4-H club met at the home of Betty and Mary Curran on Sunday, September 21. There was potluck luncheon at noon. All the club members were present evcept one. The roll call was answered with our favorite month and why. New officers were chosen: Dorothy Curran, leader; Mrs. Dan Rakes, vice president; Gene O’Neill, presi dent; Lois Ann Peterson, vice Dresident; Janet Hull, secretary, Betty Curran, treasurer; Rosalie Wabs, news reporter. James A. Brennan of Engle wood, Calif., is visiting relatives and friends here this week. LEGAL NOTICE PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the several voting precincts of the County of Holt, State of Ne braska, on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1952, during the hours designated by law, for the following purposes, to-wit: 1. For the election of Presi dent and Vice-President of the United States. 2. For the election of one United States Senator (Full Term) and one United States Senator (Two-year Term to fill vacancy). 3. For the election of one member of Congress from the Fourth Congressional District of the State. 4. For the election of the fol lowing State Officers, to-wit One Governor One Lieutenant Governor One Secretary of State One Auditor of Public Ac counts One State Treasurer One Attorney General One Railway Commissioner 5. For the election of one Judge of the Supreme Court for the Sixth Supreme Court Dis trict. 6. For the election of one member of the Unicameral Leg islature for the twenty-eighth Legislative District of the State. 7. For the election of one District Judge for the Fifteenth Judicial District of the State. 8. For the election of Direct ors of Public Power Districts. 9. To vote upon six proposals of the 1951 Legislature amend ing Article III, Sections 7 and 19; Article VIII, Section 1; Arti cle IV, Section 1; Article VII, Sections 1 and 13; Article XVII, Section 3; and Article XVI, Sec tions 1 and 2; and to vote upon all other measures required by law to be put before the elect orate of the State or any pol itical sub-division. 10. For the election of the following County Officers, towit: One County Surveyor One County Superintendent of Public Instruction One County Judge One Supervisor from each of the Second, Fourth and Sixth Supervisor Districts of the County 11. For the election df the fol lowing precinct officers, to-wit One Township Clerk One Township Treasurer One Justice of the Peace At which election, the polls will open at 8:00 A.M. and re main open until 8:00 P.M. of the same day. RUTH HOFFMAN County Clerk _ 22c Julius D. Cronin, Att’y (First pub. October 2, 1952) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION OF OSCAR W. PETERSON and ROSE A. PETERSON TO AUTHORIZE JULIUS D. CRONIN and JO SEPH DAAS, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF THOM AS SALEM, DECEASED, IN NEBRASKA, TO EXECUTE A DEED TO REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 14312 ORDER NOW, on this 26th day of Sep tember, A.D. 1952, this matter :ame on before the Court upon the petition of Oscar W. Peter son and Rose A. Peterson, under oath, directed to this Court, al leging that on or about Septem ber 24, 1945, petitioners entered into a written contract with Thomas Salem, now deceased, to purchase Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), and Nine (9), in Block Twelve (12), in Amelia, Holt County, Nebras ka, together with certain other personal property; that the pay ments provided for by said con tract have been fully made by said petitioners, excepting the fi nal payment, funds for which have been placed in escrow in the Chambers State Bank pend ing execution and delivery of deed. Petitioners pray that a day be fixed for hearing on said pe tion and that notice thereof be given as provided by law, and that upon said hearing a decree be entered directing the execut ors of this said estate for and on behalf of said estate to execute and deliver good and sufficient i deed conveying said premises to petitioners. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a hearing be had upon said petition in the District Court Room in the Court House at O’Neill, Nebraska, at the hour of lit a.m., on the 22nd day of Oc tober, A.D. 1952, and that notice of the pendency of this matter and of the time and place fixed for hearing thereon be given by publishing a copy of this order for three (3) consecutive weeks prior to such hearing in “The Frontier,” a legal newspaper printed, published, and of general circulation in Holt County. Ne braska. BY THE COURT D. R. MOUNTS 22-24c Judge (First pub. Oct. 2, 1952) Julius D. Cronin, Attomev NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 3813 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF CHESTER CALK INS. DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of fi nal account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on October 22, 1952, at 10 o’clock, A.M. LOUIIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 22-24 .. 1 V MILLER THEATRE ATKINSON 4 BIG NIGHTS October 1 -2-3-4 ^ „ / r ft!i/0 OFFICIAL HEAVYWEIGHT NOTE: In order to bring this fight picture to you hot, we have gone to considerable expense. But we are doing this in apprecia tion of your ^patronage at no advance in ad mission prices. I figure I owe it to you. This is Ih© greatest fight in years. Time 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 —— -— - I _1 ... I From coast to coast folks are calling tne '52 Ford Victoria America’s "best-dressed” car! Its new curved one-piece windshield is a "first” in the low-price field. And Ford’s of new body, upholstery and color is the widest in low-priced car history! Fordomatic, Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. your favorite new Ford. You'll agree no car gives you so much 0 » * r. style, so much power and so much comfort for the money. Lohaus Motor Co. PHONE 16 O’NEILL ---- PUBLIC SALE Because of ill health I am quitting farming. I will offer my personal property at public auction at the Robert MacLachlin south place, 2 miles west of the Fred Mack farm, then 3 Vz miles south to the ranch, on — FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 Lunch on the Grounds 8 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 8 3 stock cows, 1 Holstein milk cow (fresh, calf by side), 3 bucket calves, 2 heifers, 1 bull. MACHINERY. ETC. One riding cultivator, 1 set of harness with leather nets, 3 5-gal. oil cans, 1 wagon box with side boards, 1 spring wagon, 8 rolls snow fencing, 10 gate panels, 3 storm windows, 1 50-gal. barrel, 1 hand com sheller, 1 walking plow, other things too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One steel cupboard, 3-hole oil stove with oven, 14-ft. table, 4 chairs, 1 buffet, 1 davenport, 1 heating stove, 1 Servel refrig erator, 1 Gamble separator, 1 wash boiler, 1 tub, 1 wood stove, 1 Kenmore washing machine, 1 bench, two 10-gal. jars, one 6 gal. jar, one 5-gal. cream can, one 2-gal. cream can, buckets, 2 lamps, one 100-lb. sugar can, 1 kitchen cabinet. TERMS: CASH . JOHN KENNY, Owner CO. WALLACE O'CONNELL, CARL LORENZ. Auci. Clerk DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED “ONE HOG OR MORE!” CATTLE - HOGS - HORSES Prompt Sanitary Service Call Long Distance and Ask for ENTERPRISE 1C! J (No Toll Charge for Enterprise Calls) ATKINSON - O’NEILL RENDERING SERVICE O’NEILL, NEBR. (Owned by Valley Rendering, Ord, Nebr.) 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