The Frontier Woman . . .
Are You an Adventuresome Housewife?
» Stuff Goose or Duck with Rice
o
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Time to get your plans made
for next Thursday’s Thanksgiving
dinner! If you don’t know how
big a turkey to select, allow
three-fourths to one pound of
turkey (undrawn weight with
head and feet on) per person.
That will make plenty for every
one and some leftovers for the
next day.
Get everything done the day
before that you can, you’ll enjoy
the day more and so will your
guests. If you have a refrigerator
or deep freeze, you can dress the
turkey beforehand.
The stuffing can be done the
day before if the turkey can be
stored in a really cool place. If it
can’t be, then don’t risk it.
When roasting the turkey, I
like to cover the entire bird with
a strip of white cloth dipped in
melted fat. Brush the bird with
melted fat before putting it in the
oven, even when you use the
cloth over it. Be sure that the
turkey is back at room tempera
ture before putting it in the oven,
or you will have to allow extra
time for roasting.
You can remove the white
cloth that was dipped in melt
ed fat toward the end of the
cocking period, and the skin
will be beautifully browned at
serving time.
The family will probably want
to eat cold turkey sandwiches and
such the next day but if there is
some turkey left, for a later
time then turkey hash isn’t a bad
idea.
You can use two or three cups
of minced turkey, three boiled
potatoes, chopped fine, a half
cup of the left over turkey dress
ing, some onion chopped fine, and
salt and pepper to season.
Mix potatoes, minced turkey,
dressing and seasonings. Grease
iron skillet and pat the hash in
the pan. Cook over a low heat
until a golden brown crust is
formed. Place a lid over skillet
and invert pan so hash comes out
on lid. Slip the uncooked side
down into the skillet and let
brown. Turn on platter and gar
nish with parsley. Turkey hash
may also be baked in a loaf pan.
If you’re the adventuresome
type, maybe you’d like to stuff
the duck or goose with rice stuff
ing this year. Here’s how it’s
done: 1 J
One one-half cups rice, two
tablespoons fat, three table
spoons onion (minced), six fresh
mushrooms (broken), four cups
soup stock, two teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon poultry seasoning,
one egg. FYy the onion in fat
until tender, add mushrooms and
dry rice. Simmer until rice is
golden in tint: then add soup
stock, salt and poultry seasoning.
Cover and steam twenty minutes.
Remove from fire, add beaten
egg, and mix well. Add addition
al seasoning to suit individual
taste. Cool before stuffing fowl.
Yields three cups dressing.
—tfw—
Emmet Reader Wins
Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
As Thanksgiving draws near,
everyone thinks of good things
to eat, so will send in a few rec
ipes, and also some hints.
If po^ orn isn’t popping as it
* should, add three tablespoons
water to it. And keep it in the
refrigerator until you’re ready
to use it. It works wonders.
When measuring shortening for
a cake, put egg in the cup and
pour it out, then the shortening
will not stick to the sides of the
cup.
If beans should happen to bum
while cooking, place a slice of
bread on top of beans and it will
draw all the burnt taste out. Then
exchange pans and keep on
cooking.
HOLIDAY SALAD
Cherry gelatin: with one can
crushed pineapple and juice.
Lemon gelatin: with one can
'cherries and juice.
Orange gelatin: with one-half
pound cut marshmellows.
Lime gelatin: with one-half cup
cocoanut. Use one and three
fourths cups water and juice for
each layer of gelatin. Start with
cherry gelatin and when partly
,set, add a can of drained crushed
pineapple. Pour into a large flat
pan. When firm, add next layer.
Serves nine.
TURKEY DRESSING
Eight cups soft bread, broken
into small pieces. Vz cup celery
cut in small pieces, Vz cup apples,
cut in small pieces, 2 tablespoons
crushed sage, 1 medium sized
onion, minced, lVz teaspoons salt,
y4 teaspoon pepper, % cup melted
butter—hot water. Mix all ingre
dients except butter and hot
water. Add butter slowly, tossing
lightly until blended. Add only
enough hot water to make stuff
ing adhere. This is enough for a
13 pound fowl.
CRANBERRY SALAD
One package lemon or any
flavor gelatin, 1 % cups hot
water, one pint cranberries, three
apples, l/z cup celery* Combine
gelatine, and hot water and set to
chill. Grind cranberries, apples
and celery and cover with 1 cup
sugar. Add this mixture to the
gelatin when it has thickened.
Chopped nuts may also be added.
“EMMET READER”
Chez-Mari in Session —
The Chez-Mari club met Mon
day night for supper at the M&M
cafe. Following supper the group
went to the home of Mrs. D. A.
Kersenbrock to play cards. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Dale French,
Mrs. Marvin Miller and Mrs. Noal
Long. Mrs. Robert Cole was a
guest.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis (“Fritz”)
Murphy have moved to the West
ern hotel which they have leased
and will operate.
Mrs. John Stuifbergen and chil
dren returned recently from
North Platte where they had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Blinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff at
tended the fuenral of Roy Phillips
at Clearwater Thursday after
noon. He was a cousin of Mrs.
Muff.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey of
Los Angeles, Calif., spent the
weekend in O’Neill visising her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Connelly and
in Emmet visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Daily.
'53 PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY TODAY . . .
A new concept of automobile design in the low
priced field co-ordinates superb styling with ad
vanced engineering developments in Plymouth’s
line of 1953 models placed on display today
(Thursday) by the Smith Motor Co., O’Neill.
Here is the dashing Belvedere Hardtop. Interior
tailoring and appointments blend harmoniously
with its two-tone exterior colors. Even the steer
ing wheel is color co-ordinated. Powered by the
lively and dependable Plymouth engine with its
increased rating of 100 horsepower and 7.1 to 1
compression ratio, the Belvedere is one out of
nine body styles offered in the 1953 line. Wire
wheels shown are optional at extra cost.
Loses Election, Wins Over Self
In the j-ecent election, one of
the unsuccessful local candidates
was Ralph H. Walker, 45, but
it is not wholly accurate to say
his was a losing campaign, ex
plained the Omaha World-Herald
in a feature story last Thursday.
That he was a candidate at
all heraded victory—over him
self.
Blind, Mr. Walker last week
confessed there have been times
when he was ready to surrender
to despair.
“I learned a lot in the cam
pain, met a lot of people,” he
said. “I lost, but it gave me a
lift. I think I could have done
better if I’d had the money to
travel around more.”
Mr. Walker, father of three
girls and former tire shop owner
here, was a candidate for Holt
county judge. He polled about
1,800 votes. The winner got ap
proximately 4,200.
Mr. Walker was blind in one
eye at birth, and fought in vain
to keep the vision of the other.
A detached retina finally cost
him all sight 12 years ago.
He had to give up his tire
shop.
“I couldn’t do the book work,”
he said. “That defeated me. I
was pretty low.”
With the help of the Nebras
^department of service for the
blind he completed in three
months a course in Braile that
ordinarily takes much longer.
He sells insurance, book mat
ches and magazines.
“Just when I was lowest, I got
a chance to help others who are
blind,” he said. “It means a lot to
be useful.”
He now is teaching an elder
ly blind neighbor how to use his
white cane in walking.
“There is a barrier between
the blind and sighted people,”
said Mr. Walker. “When I could
see I wasn’t aware of it any
more than you are, but it is there.
There are so many things I know
I could do if I could see.
“Sure, I get discouraged. It
hasn’t been long since I could
see and so I know what I’m miss- i
ing. But I don’t stay blue long.
Some day, something will break
for me. You got to have confi
dence.”
Miss Marie Gruhn
Weds Sgt. Baker
A candlelight ceremony was
the scene of a wedding at the
Lutheran church at Bonesteel,
S. D., on Thursday, November 13,
at a rose decorated altar, when
Miss Marie Gruhn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gruhn of O’
Neill, became the bride of Sgt. W.
K. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Baker, of Fairfax, S.D. Rev.
Herbert Leitzau officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
Rev. Robert W. Olson, accom
panied by Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke on
the piano, was the soloist. The
selections he sang were, “O Per
fect Love” and “Father All Creat
ing.”
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Emil Gruhn,
who substituted for her father,
who is ill.
Mrs. Baker wore a white satin
gown, featuring a sheer yoke
with tapering sleeves and chappel
train. She carried a white bridal
corsage and wore a fingertip veil.
Her jewelry was a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Mary Jones was the maid
of-honor and wore a nile green
gown with a matching hat. Her
corsage consisted of mums. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Dallas Ull
rich of Fairfax, S.D., and Miss
Mary Jo Roth of Chambers. They
wore orchid gowns with matching
hats and carried yellow mums.
Miss Judy Baker, sister of the
bridegroom, was the flower girl.
She was dressed in a colonial
white satin gown and carried a
basket of mums.
The bridegroom wore his ma
rine uniform. His attendants were
Jake Zobrist, John Wright and
Lloyd Baker, all of Fairfax. They
wore business suits with white
carnation boutonnieres. David
Lee Baker, brother of the bride
groom, was the ring bearer. The
ushers were Woodrow Rezac of
Dallas, S.D., Dick Zobrist and
Frank Baker of Fairfax. They
wore business suits with white
carnation boutonnieres.
The grillroom of the guild hall
was the scene of the wedding re
ception. The Lutheran ladies aid
served. Misses Sylvia Grim and
Caroline Rezac were the wait
resses. The bride’s table was
decorated with orchid and green.
The centerpiece was a four tier
wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
surrounded with mums and red
roses. Mrs. Pat Watson of Cham
bers was in charge of the guest
book.
A group of one hundred rela
tives and close friends of Mr. and
l Mrs. Baker attended.
Mrs. Baker will continue to
operate her beauty shop in O’
Neill. After a furlough, Sergeant
Baker will report to Camp Le
june, N. C.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. Ward Smith and
family returned Wednesday, No
vember 12, from Newbern, la.,
where they had spent several
weeks in evangelistic work. They
stopped at Oakland on the way
home for a special church service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrett of
Brunswick visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lybolt.
Mrs. John Wintermote was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Neilson and Mrs. Hal
loway.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Alderson and
two sons of Gilroy, Calif., and his
father and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Alderson of Tilden were vis
iting relatives at Chambers and
Amelia Sunday, November 16. A
family dinner in their honor was
held Sunday at the L. B. Barnett
home.. Others present were Mrs.
T. E. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Alderson and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Alderson and children and
Mrs. Marjorie Sammons and son,
Bill.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Today (Thursday): Choir re
hearsal, 7 p.m.
Next Sunday, November 23:
Two choirs will be participating
in the worship service at
the 11 o’clock hour. The senior
choir will bring their customary
message in song. A new group
for this year, the intermediate
choir, will also bring a Thanks
giving special.
Two youth groups will meet
on Sunday evening at 6:30 o’
clock. The intermediate fellow
ship under the leadership of
Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., and Mrs.
Wallace B. Smith, will meet in
the new addition to the base
ment for worship, study and
singing. Toy repair for Christmas
remembrances will continue.
The senior MYF will meet in
the dining room of the church
basement for a youth forum. The
worship and evangelism com
mission, Miss Jeanine Backaus is
chairman.
Monday, November 24: WSCS
study course, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 26:
Community Thanksgiving ser
vice at the high school auditor
ium beginning at 8 p.m. Music
by a community choir under the
direction of Mr. Bastian of the
high school music department.
Rev. Wallace B. Smith is the
speaker.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
As the patrons of the Meth
odist church at Emmet receive
this week’s paper a short series
of special services will be in pro
gress. Our guest is the Methodist
mobile minister of Nebraska. He
is Rev. Otto (“Pop”’) Fabre of
Chadron. Services are being held
Wednesday, November 19,
through 21, at 8 o’clock each eve
ning.
Did you know that there is a
school of religious instruction for
the older children of Emmet each
Sunday morning at 9? Mrs. Wil
laim Serck and daughter, Leah,
are directing the program. The
younger children are still meet
ing in the nursery during the
morning worship service at 9:45.
See you in church!
The women’s Circles will meet
today (Thursday). Circle I will
meet at the home of Mrs. Stan
ley Soukup at 2:30 p.m., and Cir
cle II will meet at the church at
the same time. Circle III will
meet at 7:45 in the evening at
the home of Mrs. Winnie Barger.
The session will meet in the
i pastor’s study Monday at 7:30
! p.m.
Our church will participate in
the union Thanksgiving service
to be held at the public school
gymnasium Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock. Our members should
plan to be present.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
Corner of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Bible school, 10 a.m.; com
munion and preaching, 11 a.m.
The morning message will be
“The Lord’s Supper.” Evening
worship at 8 o’clock. The eve
ning message will be “Christian
ity’s Great Power.”
The evening service is inform
al with much time devoted to
congregational singing and spe
cial music.
Bible study and prayer session
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
“He who provides for this life
but takes no care for eternity
is wise for a moment but a fool
forever.” (Selected.)
PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill)
Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m. wor
ship, 11 a.m.; junior high West
minster fellowship, Sunday, 5
7 p.m.
Spiritual life group, Monday,
3 p.m.
Senior high Westminster fel
lowship, Thursday, 6-8 pun.;
choir practice, Thursday, 8:15
p.m.
Cherub choir practice, Satur
day, 10 a.m.; children’s story
hour, Saturday, 11 a.m.
The men of the church held
the regular dinner meeting Mon
day evening with about 30 men
present. The program began with
table singing led by D. H. Clau
son. After a chicken and noodles
1 dinner the men enjoyed more
table singing, and then were ad
dressed by Rev. Oliver Proett.
pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Wayne. Doctor Proett
spoke on the subject of the “Lay
man’s Responsibilities.” The next
scheduled meeting of the men’s
council will be December 1, and
the evening will be given to elec
tion of officers and discharge of
other business.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting each Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Sunday, November 23: Worship,
10 a.m.; Sunday-school, 11 a.m.
Union Thanksgiving services in
high school auditorium Wednes
day, November 26, at 8 p.m.
God Bless our boys,
Wherever they may be,
God Bless our boys,
Upon the land or sea;
Or in the air, we follow
With this prayer;
God Bless our boys,
God Bless our boys.
j
! WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
We are appreciating the minis
try of Reverend Phipps of Gor
don, who came to start the meet
ings a week ago and will continue
through Sunday. Meetings each
night at 8 o’clock and 7:30 o’clock
on Sunday evening.
Tonight (Thursday) we are hav
ing a special singspiration with
lots of talent in singing and play
ing ther instruments in this serv
ice. This will be something that
you will not want to miss.
Sunday morning services are at
10 o’clock Sunday-school; morn
ing worship at 11 with Rev.
Phipps of Gordon bringing the
morning message.
Union Thanksgiving service at
the public school auditorium, on
Wednesday, November 26, at 8
p.m.
December 7: We have the film,
“The Heathen Rage,” at 8 p.m.
Thank you, Lord for saving my
soul,
Thank you, Lord, for making
me whole,
Thank you, Lord, for giving to
me
Thy great salvation so rich and
free.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent.
Worship, 11:30 a.m.
Neighbors Pick
Corn for Weichman
South of Stuart Man
in Vet Hospital
SOUTH OF STUART — Nine
teen men gathered at the Leo
Weichman farm Monday morning
with three cornpickers, a number*
of wagons and tractors to finish
picking corn for Mr. Weichman,
who is in the Veterans hospital,
Grand Island.
Those who helped were Frank
Steinhauser, Harold Givens, John
Shald, Frank Weichman, Paul
Shald, Elmer Olberding, Ray
Estes, Clarence Johnson, Carl
Kramer, Dick Shearer, Lawrence
Ziska, Sylvester Kramer, Tony
Kaup, Lawrence Rudolph, Fred
Hytrek, Frank Wewel and Florian
Scholz.
Ladies who helped with the
dinner were Mesdames John
Shald, Clarence Johnson, Frank
Wewel, Carl Weichman, Frank
Weichman, Dora Wallinger, Flor
ian Sholz and Leo Weichman.
Other South of Stuart News
Cpl. Lavern Miller received his
discharge from the army at Ft.
Sill, Okla., and arrived home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mm. John Krysl and
Eileen visited Sunday at Grand
Island and Hastings. They vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Mel Applebee
and Alice Jensen. Mr. and Mrs.
Krysl took Eileen back to Wayne
on the return’trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Marval Jean were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwaine Lockmon and boys.
Sunday visitors at the Ed Mil
ler home were Cecil Radcliff and
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Deseive and
Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoffman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hoffman and Celia Miksch of
Tekamah were Thursday evening,
November 13, dinner guests of Mr.
and Mm. Dick Shearer and fam
ily
Sunday evening callers at the
Leo Weichman home were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler of Emmet
and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Schafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jilg and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jilg and family
of Newport were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Greger and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miksch and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamik and
family of Atkinson.
Mrs. Doris Cannell, who has
been visiting at the Ray Green
field home the past two weeks
went to her home in Omaha Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Stracke. Mrs. Joy Greenfield, Mrs.
Ella Peterson and Mrs. George
Wallinger also went to Omaha
with Mm. Stracke and the ladies
returned home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson of
Newport were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Fred and Wilbur
Moon homes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and
family attended Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Janzing’s 25th wedding
anniversary dinner at O’Neill on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler and
Lavern were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Ed Miller home.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Sylvester Kramer home were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ziska andi
family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer,
Margaret, Larry and Mrs. Alfred
Stracke were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stracke.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes and
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Harley vis
ited Sunday afternoon at the Z.
X. Marshall home.
Maureen Batenhorst, daughter
of Joe Batenhorst, a student
nurse at St. Joseph’s hospital,
Omaha, spent the weekend at the
Bob Batenhorst home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes were
Ainsworth visitors Saturday and
also visted Mr. Rhodes’ sister, Mrs.
Walker at Long Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Florian Scholz and
family visited Mrs. Scholz’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weich
man, sr., at Atkinson Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Radcliff of
Grand Island and Mrs. Radcliff’s
mother, Mrs. Halloway enjoyed
the weekend at the Lewis Radcliff
home.
Lavern Miller visited at the
Lewis Radcliff home Saturday
evening.
Gene Closson, Larry and Ray
mond Krysl, Joe Livingston and
Benton Miller spent the weekend
in Lincoln. They attended the Ne
braska-Minnesota football game.
Visitors at the Art Givens heme
to see Lois Givens Friday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. George Pon
gratz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard pon
gratz of Emmet and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Givens and family. Sat
urday visitors were Mrs. Henry
Baum, Sally Brewster, Mrs. Flor
ian Sholtz and Joyce, Mrs. Frank
Weichman and children, Mrs. J. P.
Murphy, Jane, Eileen and James.
Sunday morning visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ziska and
family.
Mi-s. Wilbur Moon held a
WSCS executive meeting at hei*
home last Thursday. Plans were
made for the annual church sup
per and bazaar to be held De
cember 6, at the church basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ziska
and family were Friday evening
r
dinner guests at the Fred Ziska:
home in Atkinson. The occa
sion was in honor of Mr. Ziska’s
78th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greger and
boys were Tuesday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coln Hamilton.
Miss Mary Obermire, teacher of
district 58, took her pupils to the
junior class play, “Finders Keep
ers,” Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krysl and
Steve Creslak enjoyed playing
cards at the Frank Greger home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heyne en
ters ;ned four tables of pinochle
Saturday night. High prizes were .
won by Louis Gilg and Bettye
Stolcpart and consolations went
to Harold Arter and Margaret
Schneider and traveling by Mrs.
Harold Arter.
Mrs. Elmer Vogel and Rose
mary visted Thursday afternoon
at the Fred Kunz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Ralph Shald home in Stuart. They
drove to Atkinson and visited
Mrs. Wright Hitchcock in the af
ternoon.
Eilen Krysl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Krysl spent the
weekend with home folks. She
is attending college at Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle»McClure
of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pax
ton and Larry were Sunday eve
ning dinner guests of Mrs. Ella
Cobb. Mrs. Kunz and Bus were
callers later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shald en
tertained four tables of pitch,
players at their home Sunday eve
ning. High prizes were won by
Walt Kaup End Mrs. Tony Kaup,
consolation prides went to Tony
Kaup and M 3. Gilbert Shald, and
Gilbert Shrld won the traveling:
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Latenhorst
and daughter, Mrs. Owen Galli
gan, of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baum attended the funeral
of Mrs. J. A. Smith at Cherokee,
la., Tuesday. Mrs. Smith was a
sister of Mrs. Batenhorst and Mr.
Baum. Mrs. W. S. Culp and Mis*
Emma Baum of New Orleans, La.,
came home with the Baten
horsts and stayed overnight. Mr,
and Mrs. Batenhorst took the la
dies to Elgin the next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman
and family visted Sunday after
noon at the A. H. Kaup home.
Buyers Still Wanting Calves
• There'll be about four hundred head of good yearling steers
in today's offering at the O'Neill Livestock Market. These
will be from about three consignors. These steers will weigh from
850 pounds down to about 650 pounds. There'll be 400 to 500
calves and buyers are still looking for those calves, although the
runs seem to be tapering off. Of course, there will be the usual
run of butcher cattle.
• The hog sale will start as usual at 12 o'clock noon. Each week
more feeder pigs are appearing on the O'Neill market.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
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On display now—the truly bal- $25,000 "Meet the new Plymouth"
anced 1953 Plymouth—the most Contest I Sparkling new Plymouths
beautiful, best riding, best per- —hundreds of cash prizes—will
forming Plymouth ever built! be given away! Come in now—get
YOU MAY WIN A NEW PLYMOUTH FREE! your entry blank and complete
See it now, and enter the exciting contest details.
Enter Plymouth’s Big . . .
“Meet the New PLYMOUTH’’
S25.000.00 CONTEST
See the new 1953 Plymouth in our showroom. Tell us, in 50
words or less, what you like most about it. Entry blanks and
complete contest details are available here. Inquire today.
Smith Motor Co.
PAUL SHIERK, Manager
Phone 562 - Fourth & Fremont St*. - O’Neill