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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1952)
o The Frontier Woman . „ . like Living in Fish Bowl’ Explain Occupants Behind Picture Window By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Along about this time of year : sweet rr,'i'on<! 0r their cousin, tne varn, are mighty good eating. Did vou know you can use dark ct n -n *o candy yams? Here s ho*” 'f’s done: You'11 re^d four large yams, tw-i taMe*porns shortening, one tablespoon butter, v2 Cup dark corn .syrur, salt. Pooj v'-m,s •slice crosswise in V4 ’r»eh ^bcea. Heat, butter or mar garin« ar.ri shortmini? in a skillet and li^htlv brown sliced vams in th° bot. ^nrtening. When all “ slices gre browned, snrinkle v.nth salt, niip aii slices into skillet, pour com svrup over the yams. (Political Advertising) I I . . DANCE .. AT O’NEILL | American Legion Auditorium SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA Admission: Adults 75c; Students 50c I Cover tightly. Cook on low heat f r ten minufes. Serves five. It’s time to start thinking about fruit rake for Thanksgiving and Christmas. One thing about fruit c^kes, thev’re better for the waiting an'1 seasoning and it’s something you can get off 7/our mind and done, long before the ho’idays. Here’s a white fruit cake you may want to make up: WHTTE F^TJTm TAKE One-half rup butter, one cup sugar. Vi. ”uo sour eream, two cup sifted flour, *A teaspoon =alt. trasnoon coda, two tea sDOons baking powder, one cup chopped blanche'1 almonds, one cud sultana raisins, 1A pound nitron cut in email D’e-'es. cne Sliced candied pineaprole cut in small pieces, five egg whites, cne teasDoon vanilla. Cream the fat and sugar to gether and ad'1 the ''ream. Mix 1 cun of the flour with th« nuts and fruit and sift the remaining cup of flour with the salt, soda and bakin« powder. Combine these ingredients an"1 mix well, fold in the well beaten egg whites, and add the vanilla. Pour into a well greased tube nan lined with greased paper, and bak^ in a verv moderate oven of 3^0 F for 2 to 2*A hours. When cold. wr^D in waxed paper, s+om in a tin box and kp»o a few weeks before cervinv. We don’t like citron so I substitute diced gum droDs for the ci+ron. Here is a fruit eeke that is •medially goed and one that I think vour family will like: HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE Prepare fruits and nuts. Leave all of it in big dr whole pieces ex cept the candied pineapple. Place in large container: two pounds dates, vz pound candied red cherries (or marasshino cher ries and spiced grapes), Vt pound candied pineapple, one pound English walnuts, one pound Bra zil nuts, % cup granulated sugar, [ i J/2 cups ilour, teaspoon salt, one teaspoon bakinCT p aer S' th^se dry ingredients and add to fruit and nut mix'ure. Mix well. Last, add 4 well beaten eggs and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mix well so egg mixture coats ad the fruit ~”r. ruh. Place mixture m 'wo well gr'ase-* an 1 wax paper lined loaf pans, 12 by 3% by 2Vz or "W”1 -t: n pire brea'- runs. Bake in 200 d°erc'e oven two h'urs. To s’ere, jn ^nyor-'l thicknesses cf d r>aprr ,'ad one of alu minum foil. ctore in a cool place. -tfw 'Crun4-v rsr]' Wins Dear ]v/rrs pp^^g. You” descrip4Hn of 4ho v>°w tn T-»e seen f”em your picture win dow sound 1’ke mv Hea of what a nieture TT'iny0r,r should frame. Picture windnwc- p~p u subject 4hat couH furnicV rne^erial f«r euite a debate. There is much to cciri on both sHes of the controversy. It is my person =*’ ooinHn tViat thev were ori~inallv de cicmed f”r -n'littv V*r>mps nr bowp- «uT’,onn',eH w»4h suffici ent land tO' insure privacy. We have frumps. who recently moved in4o town and bought a home with a picture window viewing the main tho^uphofare. In less han two week's the pic ture window h^d a Venetian blind ins+alled over its spacious pane and pull draperies hube, ”eadv +o give further-privacy at the pull of the rone. “T+ wnc ljVo living in a gold fish howl” thev sa’d. As I drive through a town and 'e° via th“ nictu”Q ”Tindow r^ufe ladies doing their dusking I am in eomrdete acrre°ment with mv fri°n^s. The oieture window has its plaep in modern architec ture hut i4 isn’t facing the street across a 20-fuo+ c+rir, of lawn. “COUNTRY GIRL” ‘Don’t Smoke in Field’—Gilbert “Don’t smoke in the field.” This important advice Is offered by Paul T. Gilbert, executive sec retary of the garr° commission, to Nebraska’s many hunters who are presently doing battle with the ringnecked pheasant. Gilbert issued the warning in view of the extreme dryness which prevails in the state where hunters are coughing with dust from one corner of Nebraska to the other. Corn and weeds are very inflammable because of their dry condition and will necessitate little carelessnes on behalf of hunter to break out in flames. Hunters are requested and urged to take every precaution to guard against fire. The pheasant season in Holt county closed Sunday but else where In the state the season remains open. Entertains Club — Mrs. G. Owen (Bud) Cole enter tained the Chev-a-mari club at the Town House. The group then re turned to Mrs. Cole’s home for bridge playing. The winners were Mrs. Joe McCarville, jr., Mrs. John McCarviile and Mrs. George Ham mond. Two guests were present, Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. Larry Schaffer. M W ♦ t ...__ % At Junction of U.S. Highways 20 and 275, 13 Miles East of O’Neill, on — I Friday, Oct. 31 — STARTING AT 2 P.M. — ^_ 30-Head of Outstanding Cows-30 ALL FRESH NOW OR TO FRESHEN SOON 7—Head of HOLSTEIN COWS from 3- to 7-years-old 5-Head of HEREFORD COWS from 4- to 8 -years-old 4- Head of SHORTHORN COWS from 4- to 8-years-old 5- Head of GUERNSEY COWS 6- Head of FIRST-CALF HEIFERS 3—Head of MIXED-BRED COWS ' These are my own cows and I ha — milked them all in the past three years. They positively will he sold to the highest bidder. This sale will be held regardless r weather conditions. — ALSO — 1— Pair GOOD MULES, 4- and 5-years-old, well broke 2— Good SADDLE HORSES , -Good STOCK SADDLE W anser-Suttclif f e -OWNERS WALLY O’CONNELL & BUY WANSER, Auctioneers B JD { RETURNS ... The body f iviarine Pvt. Donald D. Mi ner (above), Holt county’s first fatality of the Korean war, Saturday reached the U.S. Mi ner, a former O’Neill truck and bus driver, "was killed in Korea in September. His widow is the former Opal Shattenkirk of Grand Island. Last week s'e became the mother of a son, Donald Dale, jr. The de ceased marine is a brother of Evert Miner of O’Neill. 4 Idahoans Hosts I at Legion Club Merle Hansen, Wife Greet Kin CHAMBFRc; _ ppiatives in Chambers ^nndav to visit Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hansen and fam 51v of Bnpp THa., wbo are visic in^ in Chambers, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Mr. •and Mrs T pon Brine and boys, ell of B°lden: Mr. and Mrs. Dar "oil Fi^b of Corrpctionville, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honoe and tnmi1v of Wausa: Mr. and Mrs. Chris V^iin? and fa’vulv of Mc T ean: Mr. and Mrs. Francis v0iino and Fiie^n of Kearney; Burl Voung of pierce; Mr. and Mrs. B°nriip HoeHe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and bovs and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and familv, all of Cham i bers. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen enter tained their Quests »t the Amer | ican Leeion ball in Chambers from 7 to 10 o’clock Sunday evening. O+ber Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin of Neligh spent Sundav with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Llo\rd Wint°rmote, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thorm nlan to move to town next week. He will be emploved at the Win termote blacksmith shop here. Mi*s TTula Wint°rmr>te returned to her work at Medford, Ore., ^aturdav after spending a few -invs ,,Tith her mother, Mrs. John Wintermote. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Turner "mre Sunday dinner guests in the Wavne Qtevens hcrme. ^u^day ^u^sts in the home of Mrs. Mvrtle Fees were her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and ''Trc. Alvin Gordon of Fremont, and Mrs. Kate Black of Rogers. Mr. a^d Mrs. Melvin BpII and Mr. and M^s. Vernon Whitaker -wovp to North T oup Monday to '■‘t+end the funeral services for Mover, 28. Mr. Moyer of 'Trrr+h T oup was killed in an auto accident eaHy Saturday between '1orfh T oup* and Scotia. Mrs. ''over is a niece of Mrs. Whif-. aker and Mrs. B^’1,, Mr and Mrs. Wes Howe and Pe^gv of Fremont spent the wpokond w:th her parents, Mr. PT,d Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harl°v Larson and children °f Burwell were Sunday guests. Attend CDA Banquet — , Mrs. Nora Mullen, Mrs. Joe So botka, IMrs. John Protivinsky, Mrs Ed Dumpert, Mrs. John Turner Mrs. Troy Howard and Mrs. Clar ence Sauser attended the initia tion and banquet of the Catholic Daughters at Atkinson on Sun day. The initiation of the twen ty-two members into the organi ^ t’ n was held in the St. Joseph’s high school building. The new members were then guests at the banquet held in the K C hall. KOVAL THEATRE - O NEILL — Thursday, October 30 r , , Family Night Judy s back and the laugh gang’s with her OKLAHOMA ANNIE Trucolor by Consolidated. Headin’ for a laugh roundup! The singin’est . . . shootin’est romantic-minded sheriff that ev er kicked up the dust of the Western plains! Family Night—83c. tax 17c, ToL 4',c. plus tax 8c. To tal 50c. Children 10c, plus tax 2c. Total 12c Fri.-Sai. Oct. 31. Nov. 1 Big Double BUI Starring Eddie Albert, Faye Mar lowe, Gail Patrick i CORPORAL DOLAN GOES AWOL Sssshhh . . . mustn’t tell! Keep it between you and the wise old stork! Let’s not give away what happened when Corporal Dean took a 3,000-mile trip on a week- : end pass . . . — also — . BRONCO BUSTER ( Color by technicolor. Starring John Lund. Scott Brady, Joyce Holden, Chill Wills. Actually j filmed at the world’s leading ro deos . . with Casey Tibbs, world’s j champion cowboy; Pete Crump, ■; world’s champion bulldogger; - Dan Moore, famed Brahma bull rider; Bill Williams, champion rodeo star! Admission 42c. plus fax 8c, total 50c. Children 10c. plus 2c tax, to tal 12c. Children un^.r 12 free, when accompanied py Parent. Matinee Saturday 2:30 PAGE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Landis and daughter, Linda, of New Ply mouth, Ida., came Wednesday to visit Mrs. Landis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell and with relatives at O’Neill. Other gues.s unday at the Russell home were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lampshire of Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S-pann ’ Atkinson and Willis Russell of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Russell are also the parents of Mrs. Lamp shire, Mrs. Spann and Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze Riege and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and sons surprised Mr. ' nd Mrs. Carl Max on their wed ding anniversary when they went to their home Friday to spend the ^veiling. The sel.-invited guests brought and served a lunch. Miss LaVonne Albright of Hast ings attended the teachers’ con vention at Norfolk Thursday and came to Page Thursday evening where she visited until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Gailord Al bright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen entertained at five tables of pin ochle Wednesday evening, Octo ber 22, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Fink who are moving away from this community. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lor enge Riege, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Hollman, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Al berts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fre meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Kelly. (Mrs. Hollman was high score winner and Mrs. Trow bridge held low. Refreshments! were served. The Royal Neighbor Kensing ton met with Mrs. Robert Gray Wdnesday afternoon, October 22, with 12 members present. Vis itors were Mrs. J. I. Gray, Mrs. Elsie Cork and Miss Effie Lew ton. Mrs. Anton Nissen and Mr. Ray Snell had charge of the entertainment. A nohost lunch was served. The next meeting will be wifh Mrs. Jesse Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell spent Oct. 18 at Atkinson at the homd of th^ir son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spann. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nissen of Plain view were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen. Other dinner guests October 19 were Mrs. Don Nissen and children and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Earnswortn returned home October 18 after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knudsen at Versailles, Mo. On their return home they spent , a night at Fremont with friends. The Help U club met with Mrs. 1 Ed Sukup Wednesday, October ! 15, for an all-day meeting. A no host diner was served at noon. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Delbert Anson and Lois Throckmorton were guests. The afternoon was spent with needle work for the hostess. The n°xt meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Waring at Orchard and will be an all-day session. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock and Jo Ann and Mrs. Emma Dorr and Vernon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst at Bur well Sunday, October 19. Mrs. Kenneth Asher and chil dren were dinner guests Sun Gay, Oct. 19, of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst of Inman were af ternoon visitors and supper guests. Mars. Roy Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Alma Tegeler and Mrs Celia Terrill spent Friday October 17 with Mrs. Charles Wagman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Pueblo, Colo., recently stopped for a short visit at the L. G. Bern holtz home as they were going through on a pleasure trip to Minnesota. Mr. Hubbard’s father owned the Bernholtz farm a num ber of year§ ago arH they lived Inera several years. Charles Hub bard is manager of an oil com pany in Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linqmst, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor ensen, jr., at a dinner at the Town House in O’Neill Sunday, October 19. The GGG&G pitch club met with Mrs. I. O. Wood Friday, Oc tober 17. Mrs. Allen Haynes and Mrs. William Williamson were guests. Mrs. Otto Matschullat held both high and traveling, Mrs. Neil Asher had low score. The hostes served a lunch. Mrs. Jessie Swain of Rapid City, S.D., Mrs. Robert Weir and son, James, of Hartington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming of Ew ing and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Town send of Page were Sunday, Oct. 19, dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Townsend. Mrs. Benard Komock, Mrs. Otto Matschullat, Mrs. Alma Teg eler and Mrs. Melvin Held were among the 22 members of the Orchard Lutheran church that at tended the rally of the Lutheran Woman’s Missionary league at Norfolk Friday, October 17. Mrs. Cohn. Mrs. Lyman Are Honored — The Golden Rod project club met with Mrs. A. Neil Dawes on Wednesday, October 15, at her home with Mrs. Boyd Bolter as sisting. There were 12 members present. After a short business session there was an election of officers. An unanimous vote was cast for the following: Mrs. Oliver Ross, president; Mrs. Herman Janzing, vice-presi dent; Mrs. C. L. Brady, jr., secre tary; Mrs. Dawes, news reporter. The guessing game was won by Mm. Harry Ressel. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Brady, ir. The meeting closed with this :houeht: “What do we live for if not to nake life less miserable for some )ne else.’’ Mrs. Phil Cohn was honored by i handkerchief for her birthday mniversary. The rest of the evening was ™ent in having a oink and blue :hower for Mrs. Joel Lyman. Dr. Fisher, Dentist In the Bishop Block—Norfolk Office Phone: 610 Res. Phone: 2842 Browns Move to Keya Paha — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, who have been residents of the O’Neill and Chambers communi ties for several years have moved onto the Lou Hall ranch on the Niobrara river in Keya Paha county. The ranch is located 13 miles north of Bassett. Mr. Brown was injured October 6 when a horse he was riding brushed his leg against a fence. He was hospitalized in O’Neill for several days. The Browns have been in Keya Paha county for two weeks, hav ing moved from a place 33 miles southwest of O’Neill. — Matthews Now in Korea— Serving with a small marine unit charged with protecting the skies of South Korea from enemy aerial atack is Marine Cpl. Robert E. Matthews, son of Mrs. Alice Matthews of O’Neill, and husband of Mrs. Eva Matthews, 115 West D uglas, O’Neill. Members of the marine corps’ first 90-mm anti-aircraft battalion, under the direct command of the air defense ommander of South Korea, maintain an around-the clock watch against the pos sibility of enemy attack. Feted on Anniversary — Mrs. Harry Graham was sur prised on her birthday anniver sary at her home by a group of friends. The evening was spent playing Monte Carlo whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lod Janousek, Mrs. Leo Gokie and Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. Mark Muff, Mrs. John Donohoe and Mrs. Merle Hickey served lunch to the group. NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul High of Sioux City were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ? finer. 'T". an ’ Mrs. H. E. Chambers of Dubuque, la., were weekend vis tors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Asher, Mrs. C. H. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Vleck were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Van Vleck of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harmon and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson w~re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vorr>e. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDermott of Bassett were Sunday visitors of Mr. an-I Mrs. Dom McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood attended the birthdav anniver sarv dinner of Mrs. Underwood’s Lro^her. Henry Van Ert, at Clear water Sunday. It was held in the Van Ert home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young at tended the confirmation at the St. Peter’5: Eniscooal »",hu’'°h a* Ne ll ch Sunday with the Bishop Howard R. Brinker of the diocese of Nebraska oficiating. A dinner was served after the services. Mr. and Mrs. Npd Porter and f-milv of Columbus spent, last weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmoud Fuller and Dick Fuller of Orondo, Wash., spent Friday, October 17, here vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Man son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young took a 10-day trip to Lincoln to visit their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Bryon, and family and to On tralia, Kans., to visit another daughter, Mrs. Keith R. Wade, fc-UD.. Vva ’e and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fora Kriigh+ were Friday evening visitors at the home of their nephew ana niece, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mikus of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Gunn and children of Lincoln we Fr.oay and Saturday visitors of Mr. an i Mrs. Alan Van Vleck. 'Miss Beverly McCarthy of Oma ha arrived Friday to spent a week’s vacation with her nar^nts, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Miss Gertrude Steffan of C \ S.D., accompanied her to O’Neill and was an overnight guest hefore continuing her trip to her home. Mr. and (Mrs. George McCarthy went to Omaha Tuesday, October 21, to attend the funeral of Fran cis P. Matthews. Mr. McCarthy was one of the pallbearers. Ray Bosn and Rosaline Bosn went to Winer, S%D„ to attend the funeral of Mrs. Albert Blomstrom. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements were their daughter, Mrs. James Adams, and son-in-law of Lincoln, and Mrs. Clement’s sister, Mrs. Ed Psotta, and Mr. Psota of Pilger. drs, brown a French Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray the 3amift|& Choice FOR SWEET DREAMS # Printed Jacket F» ' v l ull Cut and Cc Wc i 31’eoy time favorites c ^.’re cut so comfortably in ,oft cotton flannelette! Snug 1 -lastk-back pants, long-sleeve I acket. Your choke of warm :c!ors in sizes 34-40! /now! ■ 13-6090 | * Keen "Space Man” Print Jr. Boys' Pajamas . Sanforized cotton flannelette! Middy style with snug elastic waistline. Sizes 4 to 12. 90-3238 j Cut for Roomy Comfort Men’s Paiamas v . — - ^"foriied cotton flannel In * • * I striped middy or coat styles, if I Ful1 cuf in *“«» \ B, C, D. 1 100-6701, 100-6711 . Complete Coverage for tols! 2-t>iece Colton FLANiNikiL^ek i b /W > ■_ . . 1.69 I • Knitted Cuffs • Closed Feet Two-piece sleepers with double toes and feet for ^ longer wear. Sizes 1 to 7. 2-Pieee Cotton Flannel Girls’ Pajamas Dreamy soft flannel with ruffle * or mandarin collarl Choose pink, blue or green, 8 to 14. IK-12SS PRE - TEEN DRESS COAT SALE • Alpaca Full Length Lining • Mouton Collar • 3-Button Front • Tab Pockets Colors: Gold & Red Sizes: 10, 12, 14 Reg. Price $28.95 Sale $22 PRE.- TEEN DRESS COAT SALE • All Wool • Satin Lined • Belted Model • Colors: Tan, Grey • Sizes 1 3 & I 5 Reg. $29.95 Sale $22 Welcome to GAMBLES Extension Club Members on ACHIEVEMENT DAY ." L*'*te!LV : 4 1 ’ -** ^ - ■>■ 1;; , xjm< * « “■ — —
