The Frontier Woman . „ . Raising 18 Chickens Didn’t Pay But They Devoured Table Scraps By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Ever hear of a quilted coffee - cake? Well, ’tis sort of unusual. This recipe makes a dozen lazy daisy rolls and one of those quilted coffee cakes, so you’ll like ly want to give it a try. LAZY DAISY ROLLS You’ll need: One cake compressed yeast, 2 Vi cups lukewarm scalded milk, Vi cup lard, two tablespoons sugar, two teaspoons salt, five cups flour, three-fourths cup jam. Grease 12 muffin pans and one S-inch sauare pan. Dissolve the yeast in lukewarm milk. Cream . the lard and Sugar and add salt and yeast milk mixture. Add half of the flour and mix, beat in remaining flour until smooth. Allow to double in bulk in a warm place of 80 degrees for about one hour. Divide the dough to make one dozen rolls and the ouilted coffee cake. Place the dough for the rolls in the mufin pans trving to make one spoonful just fill the'muffin pan 2/3 full, being careful not to release much gas from the dough. Let rise again until double DR. J. L. SHERBAHN CHIROPRACTOR O'Neill, Nebraska Complete X-Ray Eguipment Vi Block So. of Ford Garage in bulk, 20 to 30 minutes at 80 F. Bake in moderate hot oven of 425 F. for 30 minutes. Brush with melted lard or but ter when hot. QUILTED COFFEE CAKE Place the remaining dough in 9-inch square par. et rise until double in bulk. Make hollows in the dough 1% inches apart, with knife handle. Fill hollows with jam. Allow to rise 10 min utes. Bake in a moderately hot oven of 400 F., 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven, pour confec tioners sugar icing (made by com bining Yt cup confectioners sugar one tablespoon water and Y\ tea spoon vanilla) over coffee cake. —tfw— Likes Every Minute in Market Except . . . Mrs. Joe Timmermans of Sut ton wins our three-months’ sub scription this week. She is a re peat winner. Sutton, Nebr. Dear Friends: We’ve been here about two years and it is very interesting work. We are running a mar ket on the highway. I like al most every minute of ihe work except Sunday. I miss having that day off to do whatever we like. But don’t mind that too much as the children will take over part of the time if we really need to go somewhere. Running a store and filling sta (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) * Ilf .< I » * * I ■ d 1 * * tion like we do offers no chance ot fee tang lonesome. We see so many people ah me time. There are so many traveling you are sure to see sunk one mat knows someone you know from some pare of tne country. I've bean raking care of this mosi of xhe lime inis year with lha help of lhe younger chil dren. a he rest all work out ai Oxher jobs unxil evening then we're all busy with our farmer s trade, we have pieniy of help. 1 don’t get quite so much sew ing none as 1 us-u to anu naven’t tried to do any canning this sum mer. I had a garden but lound. I coulun t take care of it, so next summer if everyone is still working out, I’m not going to plant any. I even raised 18 chickens. It didn’t pay but I did have some thing to feed my table scraps to. l have a very nice lawn here and some flowers and would like to have more flowers, but with no time to take care of them, just have to be glad for what I have. Our living quarters aren't as large as we'd like but we plan to build on in the near future, so I am looking forward to that and it gives me a thrill. We got us a lovely big deep freeze this summer so there realiy isn’t much I can want ex cept a nicer home to live in and, of course, our family kept togeth er and their happiness. I’m going on a club tour next week and 1 may write about that ldtcr MRS. JOE TIMMERMANS —ifw— Letters Needed for Frontier Woman — We are in need of letters for the Frontier woman. Try to make the letters seasonal. Re member it takes a while to get them into print. Write about anything you like. We give a three months sub scription to The Frontier for each letter we print. Send your letters to Blanche Spann Pease, The Frontier Woman, Atkinson, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Becken hauer were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soost at Mag net. DRS, BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Classes Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While Toe Wait Complete X-Ray (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) Send DWIGHT CRISWOLD, Republican to the United States Senate (Short Term) “Trained for the Job!” * • • Three-term Governor of Nebraska du± ing the tough, war-time years ♦ *» I • Son of pioneer, homesteader parents • Lived his entire life in the farm and livestock area of Nebraska—operates a small farm and ranch # « • Now a resident of Scotts Bluff County * • Former President of Nebr. Press Ass’n. • Former State Commander, Ame*-~un ^ ^' J Legl°n DWIGHT GRISWOLD • Regent, University of Nebraska ^derstands Nebraska problems • INTEGRITY • ABILITY • COMMON SENSE i (This message sponsored by Griswold for Senator Club, George Knight, Treasurer) I AS FAMILIAR AS YOUR OWN FRONT DOOR/ Yes. as familiar as your own front door Is the ^ symbol of the dependable, low-cost electric service rSTTO7?nSTS| . . . the symbol of your CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT! It is the Irade-mark of an electrical system that is dedicated to making life *n y°ur community and, in your home, easier, happier and safer than ever before! To help in developing a brighter and more prosperous future for your home, your family and your commun ity is our sincere desire and purpose! Adequate, dependable electric service, at low cost, is a vital . factor in bringing the better living that is electrical Symbol of |. . ... Dependable Electric Service ll\ing to ail. Serving over 350 Communities in Nebraska . . ElectricallyI - ' — - -• - W , l I Wi I I L»arden Clubbers to i\ or folk Meet CHivJVltfima — Officers and aeiegaies oi tne two Chambers Garuen ciuds aitenaeu tne two aay state «_onvennon oi tne Fea- I erated Garaen ciubs held in Nor iolk recently. 'inuse attending were: Mrs. Til lie Waiter, uistnct director; Mrs. Wanaa Genz, president, Chambers Garden club; Mrs. Genevieve G il lcue ana Mrs. Edwin Hubbard, aelegates from the Chambers club; Mrs. Mabel Robertson, past aistrict director; Mrs. Loa Hub- ! bard,'president, and Mrs. Jane espann, Mrs. Gertrude Walter, i Mrs. Myrtle Beil, Mrs. LaVern j Harley, uelegates and officers of j the Beautiful Valley club. During this convention the j state constitution was amended and officers were elected. As hosts the six Norfolk Gar den clubs carried the convention through to everyone’s enjoyment. Room reservations had been pro vided for all wisning them. The two Chambers clubs were informed that they were eligible xor a purple ribbon award under civic projects. This was earned by the members’ work in clean : ing, scrubbing and painting, ' building shelves and tables for poultry building which the fair board turned over for their use. One of the highlights of the con vention was the illustrated lec ture on “Roses for the Great Plains,” by William Snyder, ex tension horticulturist of Brook ings, S.D. A smorgasbord served at the hotel was a feature. No town was designated to date for next year’s convention. To Wedding — isTuARl—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Finch left Wednesday, Oc tober 15, for Washington, D.C., to be present at the wedding of their son, Second Lieutenant Don Finch. Miss Joyce Dennison of Michigan and Second Lieutenant Finch of Washington, D.C., were married Saturday, October 18. Other Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Paul and sons of Dakota City spent the weekend at the Stanley Cobb 1 home. Mr. Paul formerly was superintendent of the Stuart pub j lie school and now is superinten I dent of the Dakota City school. Miss Lorraine Coats, who is teaching in Hastings, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Coats. A/3c Edmund Kaup of Hondo, Tex., arrived here Friday, Oc tober 17, to spend a 15-day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., and family were Sunday, October 19, guests at the Ed Krysl home. Jean Cobb, student at Hast ings college, spent the weekend I with her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cobb. Mrs. Mary Henning of Atkin son spent Sunday, October 19, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gus Obermire. Gus Obermire took a truck load of rodeo horses to White River, S.D., on Sunday, October 19. His son, Joe, and daughter, j Rita, accompanied him. Star Clubbers Take Mythical Vacations — The Star Get-To-Gether club met with Mrs. Leonard Juracek Wednesday, October 8, with 14 members and one guest present. The meeting opened with roll call, each member telling: Where you would spend your vacation is you were given $5, 000. Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Mrs. Bill Hibbs gave the lesson on “Home Nursing.” Plans were made for the booth for achievement day. The door prize was won by Mrs. r Lysle Johnson. . Mrs. Albert Derickson was in j charge of entertainment. The i n°xt meetinor will be with Mrs. Robert Tomlinson. Lunch was served by the hostess. Tune in! Voice of The Fron tier” . . . Mon., WTed., Sat., 9:45 a.m., 780 kc., WJAG. gained IS • FAST, PRIME FINISH | *®«ked with proteins, minends, st» tomlns end other iMrlewis that sen te beef faster, SWffT USSY *^P* predwce a finer ftnkk Mel ••on* tep market prices. SEE IS TODAY I Come In and let « explain hew | SWEET USSY can Help yea make • era money with yea? feeders. Stop la todayf FOODS —IM MHHI 1 'I O'NEILL I amt | --■ | Slork Shower, Pottery Making at Bar X Meeting— Mrs. Marion Woidneck was honored at a stork shower at the October meeting of the Bar X project club. The meeting was hexd at the home oi Mrs. E. H. Chace, north ox Phoenix, October 16. Mrs. Beth Margritz won the prize for unscrambling the names of baby items. Airs. Dan Rakes, project leader, gave a talk and demonstration on making pottery. Several nylon ! flowers and a hand painted plas tic apron wrere shown. These were follow-ups from the tex tile painting and nylon flower lessons. Members were reminded to bring their coffee strips to the next meeting. These will be turned into a fund for or phan’s toys. The next meeting will be held November 13, at the home of Mrs. Swede Wabbs. Roll call will be answered with favor ite holiday recipes. Future meet ings will be held on the second Thursday of each month.—By Genevieve O’Neill, reporter. O’NEILL LOCALS A/lc Robert Clements, who has been stationed at Lowry air force base, Denver, Colo., soon will complete a 20-day furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements. He will return to Lowry to resume his duties as an instructor in gun nery school. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson were Mrs. Allen Prescott and son, Duane, and Mrs. Leonard Hamil ton of Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clyde and Mrs. J. F. Kratochvil and baby of Omaha were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker left Saturday for Casper, Wyo., after spending two weeks visiting in, the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. oaiwr. iwrs. u. w. Jtsaker, who accompanied them here from Wyoming, remained for an ex tended visit. Miss Cleone Cole, who is em ployed at the Roderick Evans farm home near Tilden, spent the October 11-12 weekend at the Charles V. Cole home at Star. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keeler and Mrs. Friend Keeler of Omaha on their return home from a business trp in South Dakota stopped here Sunday for a few hours to visit Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hovey of Stuart, Mrs. Richard Kalda and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey and son were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie went to North Platte last week to attend the statewide Odd Fel low and Rebekah grand lodge encampment, respectively Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements and A/lc Robert Clements went to Ewing Sunday, October 12, to visit at the home of Ml*, and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick. Mir. and Mrs. C. H. McManus drove to Marcus la., Oct. 12, to visit Mrs. McManus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Treinen? LEGAL NOTICE .Tulius D. Cronin, Att’y (First pub October ? 1Q52) TN TWE nTRTRTCT C-OTTRT OF VOT.T C^TINTTV. N^RRA^KA IN TUF MATTER OF ttif AT3 PT to atton OF O^CAR W. PERSON r>nd POSF A. PF'TFR RON TO AUTHORIZE JTTLHJS D. CROHTN qnH JO SEPH DA AS. EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF THOM AR SAI.fm. DECEARFT). IN NVRRARKA. TO ETFCTTTE A DFED TO REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 14812 ORDER NOW, on this 26th day of Sep tember, A.D. 1952, this matter came 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 mto a written contract with Thomas Salem, now deceased, to purchase Lots One 0). 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 propertv; that the pay ments provided for by said con tract have been fullv made by said petitioners, excepting the fi nal payment, funds for which have been placed in escrow in fhe 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 bv law, and that upon said hearing a decree be entered directing the execut ors of vhis said estate for and on behalf of said estate to execute and deliver good and sufficient 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 10 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 orior to such hearing in “The Frontier,” a legal newspaper Drinted, published, and of general "irculation in Holt County. Ne braska. BY THE COURT D. R. MOUNTS ?2-24c Judge (First pub. Oct. 9, 1952.) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Estate No. 3859 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF CHARLEY ROSS, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a oetition has been filed for the appointment of Frank Nelson as executor thereof, which will be (or hearing in this court on Octo ber 28, 1952, at 10 o’clock A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 23-25c I When You and I Were Young ... | Kinkaid Represents ‘Big Sixth’ District Group Opens Bank in Atkinson 50 Years Aoo The Young Men’s Social club has remodeled its club room. . . The comptroller of the currency has approved the application of Ed F. Gallagher, T. F. Birming ham, H. J. Gallagher, James F. Gallagher and Fred H. Swingley to establish the First National bank of Atkinson with a capital of $25,0(T». . . Thomas Alder and j Miss Nellie Hudson were married in the bride’s home on October I 21. . . The Big Sixth will be rep resented in congress by Judge Moses P. Kinkaid. 25 Years Ago H. W. Tomlinson is traveling through the country selling gro ceries. . . Joe Beha and Merle Hunt starred in the Creighton Oklahoma A&M football game last Saturday. . . John N. Stauf fer of Page purchased a dray line Mrs. Charles Manson are taking from Edward Slattery. . . Mr. and their vacation in the western part of the state on a hunting trip. . . A group of young people cele brated the birthday anniversary of Miss Pearl Burge. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hubbard will attend the Rebekah assembly and grand lodge encampment at Scottsbluff. . . . The Nebraska State bank has replaced the old door with a new ! plate glass door. 10 Years Ago Lyle P. Dierks was elected sec retary-treasurer of the O’Neill group unit National Farm Loan association. . . S/Sgt. Dwight ; Jaszkowiak of Breckenridge, Ky., • visited his brother, Allen, and family. . . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry on i October 20. . . Miss Opal Friend ‘ and Lyle R. Eppenbach were ‘ married at the Methodist parson- I age on October 15. . . George I Mellor has been a resident of this county for 57 years, arriving in 1885. . . The Tri-State has pur chased a farm south of the river for the purpose of raising tur keys. One Year Ago Gertrude Sullivan, Marguerite Burke, Beverly McCarthy and Rita “O’Troshynski,” O’Neill tel ephone operators, have been transferred to the Omaha system over a period of three years. They now share an apartment. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maben cele brated their 25th wedding anni versary- . . Dick and Robert Tomlinson, Gilbert Fox and Max Grenier returned from a hunting trip in DuBois, Wyo. . . CSC Virgil B. Stevens spent a 12-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens. . . Bernard Pongratz was surprised on his birthday anniversary by a group of friends. . . UN day was ob served at the O’Neill high school' by a special program held Oc- ' tober 24. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben at Wisner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell Norfolk. *- ———— - Iron Lung Fund Continues to Gain — The proceeds from the benefit dance for the iron lung fund lor St. Anthony’s hospital, after all expenses were paid, amounted to $421.20. Since that date, several auditional donations, have been made to the Pleasant Day club tor tho “lting fund.” O’Neill National Bank $10.00 Tony Asimus ~ - _25.00 First National Bank_10.00 Mrs. Fred Lowry_5.00 FIRE THREATENS CLEARWATER—Buildings be longing to the Ruroede Feed & Grain company and the Clear water Elevator company were threatened by fire for a time Saturday. A blaze in three piles of REA poles stacked nearby re quired the services of Clearwater and iNeligh firemen. The fire was believed to have started from a rubbish blaze. PF.NNFY’Si „WI|(fIR, imunimiimn -UP> B Get ready NOW! Shop Penney’s! 1 JUBILEE SPECIAL I ■1 m . i 5 ; [ .; :i.: ONE PIECE SLEEPERS : W *1.39 if . !;j Rib knit cotton with a warm, soft napped fin- i \ ish. Handy elastic drop j "'! seat, gripper fasteners. Maize, green, pink, blue. m *■**• : • • . . •' ^ --~^—.e Cotton Flannelette In Floral Prints * r Bright and cheerful as morning sunshine. Toas ty-warm flannel nighties are a wonderful invest ment in winter sleeping cfimfort Good and roomy, dainty hem stitched necklines. Sizes 16 to 20. * Others-1SG-1.98 Cotton Flannel PAJAMAS 3.49 ♦ Full cut pajamas of soft 1 cotton flannel, yours for \ new sleeping comfort. ; Sanforized. Choose but » ton front or slipover I style, both with draw string pants. A-B-C-D. a ... .. Benefit PUBLIC SALE The following described property, which has been donated by our members and friends, will be sold and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of each respective church. Sale will be held on— Wednesday, Oct. 29 AT THE M. F. GRIBBLE RANCH Located 19 miles south of O’Neill on 281, or 5 miles east and one mile south of Chambers. SALE STARTS AT 12:30 P.M. —_ __ LIVESTOCK 3—Hereford Stock Cows I —Guernsey Heifer, fresh soon 1—Registered Bull Calf from Henry Wood herd 5—Hereford Steers Calves 3—Hereford Heifer Calves 1—Angus Yearling Heifer 10—Ducks The Presbyterian Church Bldg., 24x36, to be moved. May be seen two miles east of the Gribble ranch. 1 11 11 ^— MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 2—Good Tractor Tires & Tubes, I 1.00x28 1 —Wood Heater —Preway Oil Heater, I 3-inch burner, good as new 2—Feed Bunks I —Cream Separator 1 —Breakfast Table & Chairs, chrome trim 2opper Boiler; 2—Lawn Chairs Alfalfa Seed; Brome Grass Seed I —Load of Corn 1 —^-Burner Electric Hot Plate CONSIGNED BY MEMBERS OF — BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH_I 9—HEAD OF CALVES Lorn from one acre. Sample at I —Registered Hereford from C. d .8^ C V. Robertson herd potatoes I —Load ot Lorn, bample at sale CONSIGNED BY MEMBERS OF — CHAMBERS METHODIST CHURCH_ I 2—Calves Garden Produce 9—Ducks 1 —Ironing Board CONSIGNED BY MEMBERS OF — AMELIA METHODIIST CHURCH Lunch will be furnished by Bethany Ladies Aid CHAMBERS STATE BANK. Clerk ED THORIN. Auctioneer