Chambers Implement
Dealer Wins Tour—
CHAMBERS — Henry Brown
of Chambers is one of more
than 300 who is a guest of the
Allis - Chalmers Manufacturing
company on an all-expense tour,
starting December 8 in Spring
field, 111., where one of the com
pany’s works is located.
The Brown Motor and Imple
ment company of which Henry
and Walter are owners, was one
of the winners among Allis
Chalmers agricultural dealers
throughout the United States and
Canada in the company’s factory
tour sales contest which ran for
16 weeks.
Allis-Chalmers dealer winners
and blockmen winners from the
company’s branches assembled
in Springfield on December 7
where they are guests of the
company at the leading hotels in
the city.
The tour started early Monday
morning with a breakfast at the
company’s Springfield works. A
trip through each of the three
plants where crawler tractors
and motor graders are manufac
tured was made during the
morning. Later the group went
to Gary, Ind., and Milwaukee,
Wise.
Overnight Guest—
Mrs. Elsie Cork of Page was a
Tuesday overnight guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cork. On Wednesday she went
to Spencer for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork.
Christmas program and box so
ciaL There will be a program
and box social at the Joy school
Tuesday evening, December 16,
at 8 o'clock. Everybody is wel
come.—Theresa Ullrich and pu
pils.
3 Contributors
to Fund Noted
• [
ROCK FALLS — Three new
contributions to the iron lung
fund are from Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson, $5; Bar X club,
$lo; Paddock Ladies Aid $30. The
fund is approximately one fourth
of the 'sum needed. 'Contribu
tions are deductable from income
tax returns.
Other Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins
visited in the Don Hynes home
Friday evening. Lynda Hynes
went .home with them and stayed
until Sunday when Mr. and Mrs.
Hynes came for her.
Mr. and Mirs. Lyle Vequist and
family visited in the Orville
Miller home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
were overnight guests in the John
Schultz home Saturday. On Sun
day both families visited at Jake
Braun’s.
The Pinochle Pirates met Fri
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Stems. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sterns, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Karel. High score was won
by Mrs. Orville Miller and Ed
ward Sterns. Mrs. Lyle Vequist
and James McNulty held low.
The next meeting will be at Or
ville Miller’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and
children were guests at the Don
Hynes home Monday evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Johnson all day Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and,
boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rakes,
Helen and Peggy came for the
afternoon.
The Valley club met Saturday
evening at the John Schultz
home. All the members were
present except Gordon Johnson’s.
Guests were Don and Alden
Breiner. High score was held by
Don Hynes and Mrs. Louis
Brown. Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Frank Schultz held low score. A
lunch was served at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen
were supper guests Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran.
Mr. and Mis. Albert Stems
and John Richardson were sup
per guests last Thursday in the
Edward Stems home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell
and family were guests at the
Roy Margritz home Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and
family were guests at Bill Craw
ford’s Tuesday evening.
Linda Johnson was a dinner
guest in the Bill Claussen home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sire Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen
were guests at a duck dinner
at Claussen Brothers’ Sunday.
John Warner called in the after
noon.
Guests at the Roy Margritz
home for supper Sunday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fundus
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Crawford and family came for
the evening.
Mrs. Orville Morrow, Judy and
Betty spent Sunday with Mrs.
Henry Vequist. In the afternoon
they called on Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardell visited Monday eve
ning at Henry Vequist’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
and children were Sunday eve
ning guests at Wesley Tylor’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor
and children called at the Jack
Taylor home Wednesday evening
enroute to the Bill Coleman
home where they attended a sur
prise birthday party in honor of
Mr Coleman.
Sunday dinner guests at Wes
ley Tayor’s were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Taylor and family.
Alden Breiner was a guest all
day Monday at John Schultz’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waegli of
Tilden were visitng former neigh
bors in this community Monday.
They were at Louis Brown’s for
the afternoon and Bill Claussen’s
for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson
were guests at Hugh Benson’s
for dinner Sunday.
Guests In the Dave Moler home
Sunday for dinner included Nora
Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
London of Colome, S.D., Dave
Langan of Spencer, Irene Sulli
,'van and Peggy and Jeannie Sul
* livan.
Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Lansworth and daughter were
guests at Chuck Felvsnr’s Tuesday
evening.
Levi and Clyde Hull were vis
itors at the Dave Moler home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritts were
guests at Chuck Felver’s Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller
and family were guests Sunday
at the Bernard Miller home.
Elaine Miller and Mary Jo
Curran stayed Friday night with
Rita Vequist
Dave and Don Moler were Sat
urday evening guests at the John
Grutsch home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch came
out to the farm Monday. They
returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and girls were guests at Bert
Ott’s Sunday.
A surprise party was held on
Monday evening at Chuck Fel
vers. The self invited guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Miller and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Nulty and daughter.
Guests at Albert Widtfeldt’s on
Thursday for dinner were Melvin
Johring and Anna Brown.
Orville Thorsen was in South
Dakota visiting Pearl Peterson j
and other relatives last week.
Church Slipper
Nets WSCS $262
BRISTOW—Receipts from the
supper and bazaar auction held,
on Friday evening at the Metho
dist church amounted to $262, it
has been announced. The Wo
man’s Society of Christian Serv
ice sponsored the affair, which
drew a large crowd. Fancy-work,
food articles and other items
were auctioned after the dinner.
Other Bristow News
The Luther league here spon
sored a film, “Wings Over Vik
ingland,” Friday evening at the
Lutheran church. Afterward a
lunch was served by Mesdames
Larry Bowers, Duane Hedstrom
and Conrad Thorell and Miss Lor
ene Wenke.
Mrs. Emil Holmberg was taken
to the Lynch hospital Monday af
ternoon. She will remain there
about 10 days for treatment for
a heart ailment.
Miss Gloria Bostrom, who is
employed at Lincoln, spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bostrom.
Mr. and Mrs John Truman have
received word that a son was
bom December 3, to their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Truman at New
port News, Va. He has been
named John David and was the
second grandson of the John Tru
mans to be bom within a week.
Mrs. Conrad Thorell enter
tained 21 girls Sundya afternoon
at the Lutheran church in honor
of the 10th birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Barbara. Games
were played with Mrs. Phyllis
Rowles and Mrs. Alma Thorell in
charge, followed by lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruda and
Kathy spent Sunday at Clavfcson
where Mrs. Ruda’s father, Robert
Beran, was observing his birth
day anniversary.
Ewing Streets
Gaily Decorated
EWING—The Ewing Commer
cial clubs Christmas street light
ing is completed and the lights
were turned on Wednesday, De
cember 10.
A full grown Christmas tree,
gayly decorated and topped with
a blue-lighted star, is centered
or the square on Main street.
This is visable from ivgbways
275 and 108. Colored lights
extending across the street to
business places add to the holiday
spirit.
Store windows with Christmas
decorations and displays make
Ewing’s Main street most color
ful for the holiday season.
Everything is being made ready
for the visit from Santa Claus
which will be Saturday, Decem
ber 20.
CHAMBERS COPS
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
high school basketball team de
feated the Atkinson team, 50-42,
in a lively game Friday evening
at Chambers. The Chambers sec
ond team won from the Atkinson
second team.
The girls volley ball team de
feated the Atkinson girls’ team.
On Tuesday night, December 2,
the Chambers team defeated the
Bartlett team at Bartlett.
Toasted Corn Bread Tops
Chicken a la King Taste
Just how the name “King” came
to be associated with this popular
luncheon, dinner or supper dish is
a matter that usually brings forth
a little discussion.
Some claim that Chicken a la
King was named for a Philadelphia
restaurant owner who dreamed up
the dish late one evening, years
ago, when his supply of chicken was
low and a late-evening crowd or
dered chicken. Others believe it
was so named because it is fare
fit for a king.
Whatever its rightful origin may
be, you can’t beat Chicken or
Turkey a la King for goodness when
it is served on toasted corn bread.
Com bread possesses a rich flavor
that’s naturally sociable with the
tasty creamed chicken or turkey.
A strong point in favor of this com
bination is that the toasted com
bread will not go limp v/hen it’s
covered with the hot mixture.
Toasted corn bread makes the
perfect base for the King method
of using the strippings taken from
the left over carcass of a holiday
bird, whether it’s turkey or
chicken.
CHICKEN a la KING ON
TOASTED CORN BREAD
Vi cup green pepper, chopped
1 tablespoon onion
Vi cup butter or margarine,
Vi cup flour
1 cup chicken stock
1 cup cream
Vt teaspoon salt
% teaspoon white pepper
2 tablespoons pimiento, cut
3 cups diced cooked chicken or
turkey
2 egg yolks, well beaten
Yz cup chicken or turkey stock,
cold
Toasted corn bread (recipe below)
Brown green pepper and onion
lightly in butter or margarine.
Blend in the flour. Add stock and
cream and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add salt, pep
per, pimiento, and chicken, and
cook, covered, 20 minutes in top
of double boiler. Just before serv
ing, stir in the well-beaten egg
yolks mixed with the Yz cup stock.
Serve on squares of corn bread
which have been split and toasted
in toaster or broiler. Yield: 6 serv
ings.
CORN BREAD
1% cups corn meal
% cup sifted flour
1M teaspoons salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs, beaten slightly
IV* cups milk
Yi cup melted butter or margarine.
(If self-rising corn meal and flour
are used, omit salt and baking
powder.)
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
together. Combine beaten egg,
milk, and melted butter or mar
garine which has been cooled. Pour
liquids over dry ingredients, mix
ing only until moistened. Pour in
to a well-greased 8- or 9-irtch
square pan and bake in a 400°F.
oven until it shrinks from the sides
; of the pan, about 20 to 25 minutes.
Letter to Editor
December 9, 1952
Carroll W. Stewart
Editor, Frontier
O’Neill, Nebr.
I trust that all is going well
with The Frontier and with your
self, also with the town of O’
Neill City, Town of O’Nale City,
the pioneer merchant used to call
it.
I desire to tell you of the latest
noteworthy move in connection
with that new book of old times
which you advertised somewhat
—“Candle Lights of History.” A
New York publisher read and
studied the book, and reported
very favorably on it. Evidently
he desired to publish it and pro
mote sale in all ways possible.
And he offered liberal royalties
to the author.
However, the contract offered
by the pubisher contained a few
provisions that seemed to favor
publisher much more than au
thor. Therefore, author offered
objections. Publisher invited
suggestions for changes. Author
offered suggestions. Publisher
called proposed deal off.
So there it is. The book was
highly commended by publisher,
author was offered a contract for
publication and sale, etc. But the
book still remains entirely in
hands of author.
And so, life rolls along.
T. A. GRAHAM
2011 Cass street
Omaha 2, Nebr.
P.S.: My former address was
included in the four blocks se
lected for the new Omaha audi
torium site. In that four-block
area nothing remains now but
desolation plus piles of mud, piles
of tile pipe and concrete pipe,
and two or three machines en
gaged in laying the pipe to rest.
Escape Serious
Injury in Mishap —
Six people who were in
volved in a car accident halfway
between Atkinson and Stuart re
cently, escaped without serious
injury. The occupants were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson, Con
nie Pereboom, Arlene Walters,
Mrs. Robert Allendorfer and Di
ana Cork. Mrs. Allendorfer and
Diana Cork were uninjured and
the rest received slight injuries.
Connie Pereboom was on over
night patient in the Atkinson
Memorial hospital. Mr. Johnson
was badly shaken.
The accident was caused by icei
on the highway. The gravel
trucks had hauled gravel over the
road during the day and water
had dripped on the highway, later
freezing. After hitting the ice
the car skidded and rolled over
1% times.
REDBIRD NEWS
The Scott Community club
met Tuesday, December 2, with
Mrs. Frank McDonald. A cover
ed dish luncheon was served at
noon. Mrs. Robert Cook of O’
Neill demonstrated the making
of glo-candles and corsages made
of nylon hose. Each member
made a corsage and a candle.
The club recently had the piano
at the Scottville hall tuned. An
amateur hour sponsored by the
Lucky Clover 4-H club will be
held there Friday evening, De
cember 12. Mrs. Lyle Luber and
Mrs. Gay Hull became new
members of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
and family of Inman were Sun
day guests of the Guy Hull fam
ily
Mrs. Art Ressert returned
home Saturday evening from a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Nelson Feted
in Pink-Blue Shower—
The Bridge club met at a 7:30
dessert luncheon in the home of
Mrs. Verne Reynoldson Tuesday
evening. The winners were Mrs.
D. E. Nelson and Mrs. Leigh Rey
noldson. Mrs. Noal Long was a
guest.
The meeting was also a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Nelson.
Wondercheck Rites
Friday in Atkinson
Mother of 10 Dies
Suddenly
ATKINSON—Funeral services
were conducted Friday, Decem
ber 5, from the Wesleyan Meth
odist church in Atkinson for Mrs.
Frank Wondercheck, 60, of New
port, who died very suddenly a
bout 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Decem
ber 2, at the home of her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Wonder
check, in Atkinson. Death was
caused by a heart attack.
Rev. F. A. Hand of Ewing of
ficiated.
Hulda Beulah Davis, daugh
ter of Peter and Nancy Davis,
was bom January 26, 1892, at
Indianola, la.
She came with her parents
to Nebraska at the age of 7,
moving to Holt county in 1911.
She was united in marriage on
March 1, 1915, to Mr. Wonder
check of Atkinson. To this union
were born 10 children — nine
daughters and one son—Beulah,
Viola, Lo Ree, Vesta, Wilma, Os
car, Bessie, Rita, Nancy and
Janiece.
When a girl she joined the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Wondercheck spent most
of her life in the vicinity of At
kinson. In 1948, she and her hus
band moved onto a farm near
Newport, where they continued
to reside.
One brother, one sister and
her father and mother preceded
her in death.
Survivors include: Widower;
daughters—Mrs. Kenneth John
son of Anthon, la.; Mrs. Byron
Jackson of Kennedy; Mrs. Grant
Mott of Ewing; Mrs. Richard
Taylor of Valentine; Mrs. George
Francis of Page; Mrs. William
Gallino of Valentine; Mrs. Wil
liam Combs of Poison, Mont.;
Nancy and Janiece, who reside
at home; son — Oscar of Shep
pard Field, Tex., a member of the
air force; four brothers, two sis
ters and 20 grandchildren.
600 Cattle Being Offered
• Ther will be around six hundred head of cattle in today's sale
at the O'Neill Livestock Market. These will include 15 head
of registered Herefords consigned by Dick Tomlinson of O'Neill.
These registered Herefords include five coming 2-year-old bulls;
four coming 3-year-old heifers, and six coming 2-yearold heifers.
They will sell about 3 o'clock.
• There will be some good yearling steers, several loads of very
good calves, there'll be quite a few feeder pigs, probably
three hundred, and the usual run of butcher hogs.
• That hog sale will get under way at 12 o'clock noon and the
cattle sale will get under way around 2:30 p.m.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
COMBINATION 44 IF
Waffle Baker & Sandwich Grill __ I
"GENERAL ELECTRIC" Al FA
MIXER, with Juice#_ 0*l.0U
ELECTRIC A QQ
CORN POPPER (Automatic) .. “°v0
AUTOMATIC IRONS_ 0.95
ROUND 1 A|J
, WAFFLE BAKERS_ ■
MONTGOMERY’S
It
| PORK STEAK - 39c f
I I PIONEER SLICED FILLET OF I
I I BACON ENDS PERCH I
m M CELLO WRAPPED W
I I 2 Lbs..35c Per Lb..32c I
| [ PORK LUER - 2 ^ 45c I
{fPORK FEET- 3 Lbs 25c j
■ —
wmmmmmmmama f
PILLSBURY CHOC. FUDGE %
CAKE MIX.. Pkg. 29c |
PENICK GOLDEN B
SYRUP 5-lb. cn. 55c I '
pard 9
Dog FOOD 2 cns. 27c 1
TUNA TIME m
Tuna FISH 2 cns. 45c I
STEELE COUNTY «
PEAS.2 cans 25c I
AJAX 9
Cleanser. 2 cans 27c 1
MOTHER'S BEST 5-Lb. Sack C
FLOUR.49c I
VELVEETA
CHE ESE
2 Lb. Pkg..... 89c
STURGEON BAY
| CHERRIES |
2 No, 2 Cans 39c
SOUTHERN MAID I
OLEO [
5 Lb- Pkgs.. 89c }
1,11 M
PILLSBURY 5-Lb. Sack
PANCAKE MIX 59c
GALLON
CHERRIES - CaL 99c
BON TON
FLOUR so lbs. 339
CHASE CHOC. COVERED i
CHERRIES Lb. box 59c
ARMOUR'S
MILK 2 tall cans 29c
FANCY BLACK TWIG «*7A i I
APPLES BUSHEL_3/9 I I
VALENCIA —Eating PASCAL FLORIDA g |
ORANGES CELERY grapefruit 11
ZL 19c Doz. 13c Stalk 10 for 49c 11
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING SI
RED TRIUMPH Washed said Waxed f (
POTATOES -100 Lb. Sack 2.89f1
ROYAL
JELLO
5c ?h
1 t\°L DISCOUNT
*V/o ON ALL
I XMAS CANDY |
and NUTS in I
Orders of H
10 Lbs-or MORE
DEL MONTE f .
PUMPKIN |
2 303 Cans 25 C |
I QWTT? » FANCY frozen
{I Strawberries
! lu? ! 00/.
j ON NtW j
! Dtuicon Him£a. i 12-oz. pkg.
AEROWAX
i-SS'SSS 19c ! Ot Ale
| PAGE OF THIS PAPER "W | .. "I I *
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