TV.e Frontier Woman . . .
Legend Behind This Recipe
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Haying has been going on for
some time. Many of the crews are
even finished. But if your harvest
or hay crew is still at work and
there are extra hands around the
house, you’ll like a ready pie mix
for these busy days. Here’s how
to make it.
PASTRY MIX
Seven cups flour, four tea
spoons salt, two cups lard. Sift
flour, measure and add salt. Cut
lard into flour with knives and
pastry blender until the crumbs
are coarse and granular. Cover
and store in the refrigerator un
til ready to use. In using this mix,
2 Vi cups are required for a two
crust pie, lVi cups for a one
crust pie.
Use four to six tablespoons ice
water for the larger amount of
pie mix, two to three tablespoons
for a one-crust pastry shell.
If you use pudding mixes as
pie filling, then it won’t take you
long to whip up a pie.
PECAN PIE
Use lVi cups pie mix given
above and mix with one to three
tablespoons ice water. Line pie
pan and crimp edges. Pour in the
filling given below. Bake In a
moderate oven at 375 F. for 45
to 50 minutes.
PECAN FILLING
Three eggs, one tablespoon
sugar, two tablespoons flour,
two cups dark corn syrup, one
teaspoon vanilla extract, % tea
spoon salt, one cup whole pecan
meats. Beat eggs until light. Mix
sugar and flour, add to eggs and
beat well. Reserve enough of the
pecans to place on top of the fill
ing. Add the syrup, vanilla, salt
and pecans. Arrange remaining
pecans on top of filling after it
is in pan. Bake in moderate oven
of 375 F. for 45 to 50 minutes.
— tfw —
Believe Originally
Published at Lynch—
Dorsey, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I have had several friends and
neighbors ask me for this recipe.
It was given to me by my sister
in-law, and she found it among
her mother’s treasured recipes
after her death a year or so ago.
That makes it more valuable than
ever for she was such a kind,
loving soul.
Previous to this, I have been
told by some other neighbors it
was published in the Lynch pa
per some years ago, so where it
originally came from I don’t
know. Maybe whoever had it iq
the Lynch paper can let us know
where it originally came from.
I have left the pickles in the
brine longer than the recipe
states and still processed them
like the recipe and they have
been delicious.
21-DAY SWEET PICKLES
This is for two gallons. Make a
brine of salt and water strong
enough to float an egg. Soak the
pickles in this for two weeks.
Remove and split each pickle
lengthwise. Soak in cold water
for one day, changing the water
four or five times during the
day. Then to two tablespoons
alum add enough water to cover
the two gallons of split pickles
and soak in this alum water 24
hours. Then simmer in ginger
water (enough to bite your
tongue, about three tablespoons)
for one-half hour. Then rinse
off and wipe each pickle dry.
Place pickles back in the stone
jar, scald each day for seven days
with the following syrup: 3%
pounds sugar (or 12t£ cups su
gar), one quart vinegar, a few
pickling spices of your choice
(put these in a cloth bag). After
the seven-day process they are
ready to eat or can.
For the last seven days you
drain the vinegar off and heat
very hot and pour back over the
pickles. Double the recipe all the
way through, and when they are
done you have a good many
quarts.
MRS. HAROLD OSBORN
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
When the chair gets up when
you do—it’s pretty durn hot!
Some people bring happiness
where ever they go—with others
it’s when they go.
One of the easiest ways to find
happiness is to keep busy.
Gets High Honors—
Pvt. Stanley J. Benson, who is
stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va.,
graduated from first school of
engineers’ equipment mainten
ance July 24 with second highest
grade in the class. He is now en
rolled in advanced engineers’
equipment maintenance school
for eight weeks, also at Ft. Bel
voir.
Leave on Vacation—
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak
and daughter, Miss Nyla, left
Tuesday, July 28, for a 10-day
vacation visiting the former’s
brother in Denver, Colo., and the
latter’s sister in Worland, Wyo.
They also plan to visit the Te
tons.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Lillian Ogden arrived
Monday from Lincoln to spend
the week visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Dierberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lofflin
and daughter were entertained at
a dinner Friday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Peterson.
Entertain Sunday
School Group—
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French, sr., entertained the mem
bers of the adult Sunday-school
class and several friends at a
dinner on their lawn Sunday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Heiss, who were active members
of the class until Mr. Heiss’ ill
ness last December.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Heiss and Miss Marie, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Snell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chi
chester and Albert, Mrs. Harriet
Carson, Mrs. A. O. Weber, Mrs.
Jennie French and Miss Alice,
Mrs. C. A. Townsend, Mrs. Dora
Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Baird, Mrs. Duane Dorr, David
and Caroline and Billy French.
Other Page News
Gailord Albright of Sioux City
spent the weekend at his home
in Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease were
Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Asher.
Bobbie Sorensen of Creighton
and Jim Seaman of Atkinson
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Bobbie’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gailord Albright
and son, Sterling, and grand
daughter, Holly Hoffman, were
Legal Notices
(First pub. July 30, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
ORDER OF HEARING ON
PROBATE
Estate No. 3922
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 29, 1953.
In the matter of the Estate of
Frank J. Biglin, Deceased.
Petition having been filed for
the probate of an instrument,
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Frank J. Biglin, de
ceased.
IT IS ORDERED that said pe
tition be heard in said Court
August 19, 1953, at 10 o’clock
A.M., and that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by
publication for 3 consecutive
weeks in The Frontier, a legal
newspaper of said county.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 13-15
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF
THE CITY OF O'NEILL
The following is an estimate of
the expenses of the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska, for the fiscal
year commencing the first Tues
day in May, 1953, and ending the
first Tuesday in May, 1954.
Wages and Salaries as
provided by Ordi
nance _$ 12,000.00
Maintenance of Water
Works - 8,500.00
Maintenance of Police
Department _ 9,500.00
Operation of Water
Works - 3,600.09
Street Lighting _ 5,000.00
Street Maintenance,
Construction and re
pair of walks and
V.X uooiugo - l*±,clUU.UU
Sewer Improvement
Bonds, principal and
interest _ 9,000.90
Water Improvement
Bonds, principal and
interest - 10,5j0.00
Maintenance of Fire
Dept. - 1,500.00
Maintenance of Sewer
System ___ 1,500.00
Improvement of Sewer
System--_____ 5,000.00
Support of Band_ 750 00
Municipal Publicity ._ 750.00
Parks and Grounds 1,500.00
Support of Airport ._ 1,500.00
Miscellaneous .. 10,000 00
Swimming Pool Bonds 5,000.o0
Park Improvement
Bonds - 35,000 00
Pavement Bonds_ 75,000.00
TOTAL -- $210,100.00
Entire receipts of revenue for
the fiscal year ending the first
Tuesday in May, 1953, was as
follows:
Water Collections _$ 20,000.00
Holt Co. Treaosurer . 65,000.00
Licenses, Occupation
Taxes, etc. - ' 1,500.00
Other Resources_ 300.00
Sale of Swimming
Pool Bonds- 5,000.00
Sale of Park Improve
ment Bonds - 35,000.00
Sale of Pavement Dis
trict Bonds- 75,000.00
TOTAL -$201,800.00
J. E. DAVIS,
ATTEST: O. D. FRENCH^”
City Clerk
. 11-14
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Neubauer.
Jimnrfie Ballantyne, Elaine and
Lorraine Cljasey and Mrs. Don
Summers came from Lincoln Fri
day evening and visited at their
respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nissen and
family of O’Neill visited Sunday
afternoon with Dale’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen.
Mrs. Clyde Sponhower of Den
ver, Colo., came Saturday to vis
it at the home of her mother and
brother, Mrs. Helen Steinburg and
John, and with other relatives
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Copes re
turned home on Friday evening
from Lincoln. They were called
there by the death of Mr. Copes’
brother, Ora Copes, 76, who died
Monday, July 27. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday, July
30, at Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell and
A/2c and Mrs. Duane Sukup
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Russell and family at Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber of
Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Eby of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Nissen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenz Nissen and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carson and
daughter were guests Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Nissen. Ice cream was
served as a treat from the Web
ers.
A/2c and Mrs. Duane Sukup
came last Thursday night from
Salina, Kans., on a 12-day leave.
Duane plans to help his father
with the harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen
and family were dinner guests
Sunday of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stewart of Burwell
were afternoon callers.
Fred Asher and Jack Poley of
Woodbine, la., called on Fred’s
grandmother, Mrs. George Park,
Friday evening. Mrs. Ed Stewart
and Mickey, who had spent the
past week at Woodbine and Lo
gan, la., accompanied them to
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber of
Denver, Colo.; came Wednesday
night, July 29, and visited until
Sunday with Mrs. Weber’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen,
and Mr. Weber’s mother, Mrs. A.
O. Weber, and with other rela
tives. Their daughters, Janet and
Sheryl, who had made an extend
ed visit with relatives here, re
turned home with them.
Plan Float for
Hay Days—
The Silver Star Sisters met at
the home of Cleone Beed Thurs
day, July 30, with all members
present.
We decided to have a float at
Atkinson hay days. Our leader,
Mrs. Stanley Lambert, helped us
with our demonstrations for
achievement day.
A lunch of ice cream, cake
and cookies was served. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Shirley DeHart August 6.—By
Mary Ellen Gillette, news re
porter.
Frontier for printing!
Nelson Seeking
Voc Ag Teacher
Supt. D. E. Nelson, head of the
O’Neill public schools, made a
trip to Lincoln Tuesday in an ef
fort to fill the one remaining va
cancy on the teaching staff for
the 1953-’54 term.
This vacancy was created by
the resignation of Cleamon H.
Stone, vocational agriculture
teacher for the past two terms.
He resigned to accept a post at
Ft. Crabb, Okla. Mr. Stone was
born and reared in that state.
Superintendent Nelson said the
gymnasium floor has been com
pletely sanded and “gym seal” is
being applied this week. Other
minor repairs and improvements
have been made at the plant dur
ing the summer months.
The term will open Wednesday,
September 2, the superintendent
explained.
STAR NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Johnson and Wayne spent
Wednesday evening, July 29, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sorensen and family near Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller and
family and Mrs. Earl Slattery
and Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
and Barbara spent last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Johnson and family.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Bill' Hibbs and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Siders of Inman on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Revell and family attended the
Farmers Union picnic at Nio
brara state park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Soren
Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt
Miller at a dinner party in O’Neill
Sunday evening. Thfey all at
tended the show at the royal
theatre following the dinner.
Barbara Miller, Glenda Sor
ensen and Wayne Johnson spent
Sunday evening with Beverly
and Donnia Linquist.
The Steel Creek 4-H sewing
club meets this week at the E
walt Miller home.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullis
and family of Lyons were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Peacock at Emmet. Reverend
Mullis occupied the Methodist
church pulpits at O’Neill and Em
met Sunday morning in the ab
sence of Rev. W. B. Smith, who
with his family is vacationing in
the East. Reverend Mullis served
the ONeill church prior to Rev.
V. R. Bell’s pastorate. The family
moved in June from Clarks to
Lyons.
Mrs. Fred Soost of Magnet and
Miss Helen Stober of Randolph
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Becken
hauer.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve
and children returned Saturday
from a week’s stay in Colorado.
They attended the Mountain
States Optometric congress in
Denver. They also went fishing
at Monarch lake.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Keith J Sexton to Leslie
Lieswald & wf 4-8-53 $265- Lots
7-8 & 9 Blk 3- Cooke’s Add
Chambers.
WD — Helen C O’Donnell to
Margaret J Gleeson 6-25-53 $11 -
000- Lots 7 & 8 Blk 19- O’Neill ’
WD—Helen L Babcock to Don
ald D Adamson & wf 6-26-53 $6 -
400- SWli 8-29-11
WD—Federal Land Bk to bon- *
aid W & John R Krotter & Kath
erine K Schiefen 1-27-53 $1680
Lots 3-4-5 & SEtyNWVfc 6-29-16
& Lots 3 & 4 & EM>SWV4 31- Twp
d0- Range 16 & Land in Rock Co
WD — Morris L Harmon to
Woodrow W Grim & wf 5-1-50
$2200- 55 rds by 64 rds in NW
corner of NW14 Sec 19-29-11
WD—George J Mott Sr to Mel
vin C Clyde & wf 7-29-53 $4000
Lots 23 & 24 Blk G- O’Neill &
Haggerty’s Add- O’Neill
WD—Frank Nelson to Merrill
Anderson & wf 2-3-51 $3500
SWy4 W4SEy4 Sec 7-32-10
WD—Charles P Cadwallader to
Merrill Anderson 10-18-47 $800*
Lot 4 Sec 5-32-10 .
II
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DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined _ Glasses Kitted
Office Hours: 9.5 Mon. thru Sat.
V
»
« BEER «*■ •«
^ _
MhinilM • P»»>» "«-l«
I
MONTHS OF MEfllS
| in onlq 28% inches of floor s^ace
HOME FREEZER
GIVES YOU SUPERMARKET CONVENIENCE
IN A CORNER OF YOUR KITCHEN!
• Store 213 lbs. of frozen foods
I in the same floor space as occupied by
an average refrigerator.
• Freeze at 15° below zero . . ••
I quickly seal in the natural flavor, color
and healthful vitamins in food.
• File your packages—don’t pile;1
There’s no stooping or bending, no
shifting or lifting of heavy baskets.
• Handy Inner Door Shelves . . •
keep cold in. You open only H of
the Freezer at a time.
• 5-Year Protection Plan .. .Econo
mizer Mechanism has 23-year record of
low-cost operation.
Cuts food costs enough to pay for itself
SAVES TIME and MONEY, TOO!.
V..
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• * always within your
reach . .. easy to see,
and easy to remove.
A NEW IDEA FOR YOUR KITCHEN
Westingbause Upright Htrnse Freezer
end Hatching He luxe Refrigerator
Get 14 cu. ft. of food-keep
ing convenience—at a price
far less than you’d expect!
Upright for SPACE-'
SAVING—put Freezer
wherever you wish .. .
in kitchen, basement
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2854" of floor space.
VOU CAN BE SU£E...!F ’"'s
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i
See The New, Space-Saving Westinghcuse Freezers Nov/ on Display at,
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson — •
Fri.-Sal. Aug. 7-8
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 9-10-11
WecL-Thurs. Aug. 12-13
WH.LIAM
HOLDEN
O’BRIEN • SMITH.
THETURNING
m POINT —
■ "a
Now Open for Business
★ ★ ★
HILL LIVESTOCK CO.
5 Miles North of Neligh on State Highway
1 4 and 1 Zi Miles East on Gravel Road
FOLLOW THE SIGNS
★ ★ ★
We Buy Slaughter Horses of All Kinds
TOP PRICES PAID
. . . NEW. TESTED SCALES . . .
Highest Prices Paid - Open Every Day
Telephone: NELIGH 250 for Prices
Or Write: j
RURAL ROUTE 2, NELIGH, NEBR.
^
HILL LIVESTOCK CO.
L. G. HILL, Prop.
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
NOSMO KING
Orchestra
I
Adm.: Adults $1, Students 50c
* *
FOR COOKING
. # «
— e
Today, more than ever, the
most MODERN. Quickest,
cheapest, safest, Gas puts the
exact heat... instantly ... under
your complete control.
AND
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Universal burners never need re
placing. They give you not 5, not
6 heats, but a thousand and one
heats — and they never need replac
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makes steaks and chops "just like
downtown.”
CONGRATULATIONS
To the People of
O’NEILL, NEBR.
... for receiving the most modern
of servants to serve them in their
homes every day of the year!
NATURAL GAS j
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F lame”
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Comer of Fourth and Everett Sts. — O’Neill