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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1953)
* Lynch News The Hoy grocery served free; ice cream bars to their customers Saturday. Kenneth L. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Stewart, has been advanced to seaman USN. He is on board the carrier USS Princeton which is on her third tour of duty in the Korean com bat zone. Mrs. Charles Grainger of Butte spent the past week at the Ray Cdunts home here. Mr. and Tffirs. Earl lEosicky a*d family returned last Thursdav from a waciition trip :te* the Blaci Hills. They visited relatives at Burke and Rapid City. S.D., also. Mrs. Inger Levi and grandsons, Gary and Gail Heiser, returned home Monday, august 3, after a several days3 visit jsA rthe Ching Davy home in Norfolk. Mr. asad Mrs. R. M. Ducker re turned home Friday from a week’s mcatiaa trip to Lake Oko J»ji, la. The Duckex children stayed with tbeir grandparents, the Joe Kouncwskys of Verdel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek re .turned Friday7 from .a vwfflsfc’s va cation trip to Lake Gkohqjj, la. Mrs. Carl JFrisch and Hazel Wade were Norfolk visitors Mon .day„ Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Havranek and children of Spencer visited at the parental Joe Halva home Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Klasna of Spencer was a Lynch visitor on Monday, Apgust 3. Mr and Mb:s. Emil Klasna of Sjpencer visited Mrs. Klasna’s mother, Mrs. .Louisa Cihlat, at the J^nch hospital Sunday, Aug ust 2. Mr. and Mir. Bill Wilson and family of Redbird were Ljmch visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes .en tertained friends from Wayne an Sunday, August 2. iQn Sunday, August X Mr. and Mrs. George Svatos, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kisley and daughters of Lake Andes, S.D, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Svatos and son of Washing ton state, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Buhbach and son of Wynot call ed at the Albert Kalkowski home;, They all went to Bwnesteel, S.D, in the afternoon to visit ai the Herman Sctochenmaier home. Wallace Courtney and son were business visitors in Butte, Wed nesday, August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamraon and family visited at the Ed Johns home Tuesday, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jehorek were business visitors in Johns town Wednesday and Thursday, August 5-6. „ Mr. and Mrs. George Barta visited at the Gordon Barta home near Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs Lee Brady, jr, and daughters of O’Neill visited at the Charles Bare home. Dude Darnell arrived here on Tuesday night, August 4, for a furlough with home folks. To Omaha— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins spent the weekend in Omaha on business and also visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parkins, and family. Tke Frontier Woman . . . Like Scent of Freshened Linens By BLASTCHE SPANK PEASE When it’s mid-Jfrqgust, its time to think about school starting again. J3tut you don't have to wait until Steptember .to seVve sand wiches. August i s sandwich month, too. Make ribbon saitdwiches as a surprise for the family on a warm August evening. Buy an unsliced 3k>af of bread and hhce horizontally in three or four slices. Put different spreads be tween the slices and wrap the whole in waxed paper and store in the refrigerator until just ready to serve. Then ^lice as yt>.u would ordinarily slice the loaf of bread. When yotfve made an attrac tive sandwidh, serve it attractive, ly. Eye appeal is a good share of. appetite appeal. A frill of lettuce, crisp carrot curls, pickle fans, radish roses, rosy red crab ap ples, cubes of cheese and fresh fruit aid in your imaginative touches on the sandwich plate. Perk it up to tempt lagging ap petites. Vary ycur sandwich meals often so they will keep iheii table appeal all summer long. Experiment with new fillings —creations that can be your speciality. The bread can be changed as often as the filling. Doubtless you can depend on the baker to supply many varieties of breads. For a change, bake a quick loaf bread. Add fruit, both dried and candied, nuts and peanut butter to vary the kinds of bread. You’ll find the family likes these breads spread with butter, margarine or t cream cheese. — tfw — Ewing Homemaker Wins Subscription— Ewing, Nebr. Dear Mrs. Pease: Old mother nature is really j pouring out the heat this after noon, and it’s too hot to work in the garden. So I will try to get you a few more lines written, as I’ve been planning on doing just that for a long time. It’s so easy to put off writing, although we like to read the letters in The Frontier. This was wash day at our house, and we got up early and got the washing all out before it got hot. We have it all in now, but the heavy overalls. The bed is made with fresh sheets just off the line. We don’t often do that as good housekeepers don’t ap prove of it, but we like the scent from the freshened linens. These are busy days for the farm homemakers as haying is underway, the grains are being harvested by combining or the binder. The garden is beginning to provide vegetables for the ta ble. The surplus of beans and — EDW. M. GLEESON j DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Rexall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 j peas have been canned .or frozen, and we wait patiently for the first ripe tomatoes. We planted some more beets, turnips and radishes, and the last rain was •just what Ihey needed. We are having quiite a time with the cu cumber vices, as small striped bugs seem .to enjoy destroying the new plants. We hope to get a few strawberries from the fall atop, as they are bloomizig and a .small dishful was brought in last night. They are nice size, but we have to divide with the robins. These hot days tempt the farm wife to use her icebox just a little more and with meals to prepare for the busy and .hungry harvesters, chick ens are prepared days ahead and frozen, and a nice cool salad can be tucked away in the icebox, too. Here is one that is good if the whole family likes pineapple: Two cups of grated carrots, one cup crushed pineapple, one cup nutnaeats, two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon vinegar. Dissolve one package of lemon gelatin in two cups of hot water, then when cooled add the first ingredients and chili. It can be used plain or served on lettuce leaves. A nice big bowl of home made cottage cheese doesn’t go badly for supper, and that can be prepared the day before, too. The climbing roses are just through blooming, and we will miss them as they were beauti ful. They hung in huge clusters. They are being sprayed and we will wait patiently for the next buds to appear. The iris were beautiful, too, and we made daily trips to see what colors were op ening up. We don’t have any spe cial plants, and no big names for them. We have a sort of a “give me’’ flower garden. One of those where kind friends have divided with me, until we have a sight to behold when they all get to blooming. We had some peonies and hybrid iris given us last fall, but they did not bloom, so we will have to wait until next spring to see what they will do. We like the iris as they are one of the first flowers that come on in the spring, and we usually can depend on them for decora tion day, but they were not out this year. It’s the time of year to move O’Neill News Ronnie and Douglas Nelson of Portsmouth, O., arrived by bus Monday, August 3, to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynolason. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, ar rived here Wednesday, August 5, to visit in the Reynoldson home. The Nelsons returned to Ohio on Friday. Mrs. Carrie Owens and son, Russell, and granddaughter, Nan cy, of Gary, Ind., spent the week end of July 25 visiting in the and Mrs. Rubeck are sisters and Lloyd Rubeck home. Mrs. Owens had not seen each other for 29 vears. Jack Gatz and Charles Fox, jr., returned Monday morning from a two weeks vacation in California and Texas. Richard Van Voorheees and Robert James of Saginaw, Mich., left Friday after spending sev eral days here visiting the Rouse families They were enroute to the Black Hills. Mrs. Hazel Moriarity of Mis souri Valley, la., arrived Satur day morning to be with her son, William Moriarity, who was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald's. Mrs. Emmet Carr and children, Karen and Charles, of Santa Monica, Calif., arrived Sunday to spend 10 days visiting friends and relatives at O’Neill and Am elia. Paul Baker or Kearney spent the weekend here visiting friends. Mr. Baker, O’Neill high school teacher and basketball coach, attended summer school at Laramie, Wyo., and spent a vaca tion in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guran and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk went to Naper Sunday to ivsit Mr. and Mrs. John Stah lecker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson spent the weekend in Winner, S.D., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold son went to St. Edward Sunday to attend a family picnic at the | home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Hirsch. _ or reset the big clumps of iris. W.e have two moved and will have to wait until the tiger lilies are through blooming as they are crowding out the dark purple iris. Seems like a garden and flowers are lots of work. How ever. it’s time well spent when it comes time to reap the harvest of vegetables or bouquets all through the season. Our hollyhocks have really spread it on this season with gorgeous colored blooms. We have almost every shade of pink and red that there is and lots of salmon and white, but they are all single. But we got lots of compliments on them. We will miss them, too, when we cut them down after bloom ing as they are at their height of blooming ' now, and are all through the garden and along the sides. These lines are getting lengthy, and you may not be able to find room for so much chatter, so will go back to the clothes and get them sprinkled, so they can be ironed the first thing in the morning. The birds are happy and we even heard a mourning dove. The thunderheads are lazi ly floating by, and we hope it all develops into a nice shower, as we could use one very nicely. “A BUSY HOMEMAKER” --- . O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Vleck and family spent Sunday in Long Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kohl of Tilden were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spittler and family went to Ewing Mon day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spittler and Mary Elizabeth and Teresa Rotherham, both of Oma ha, who are visiting in the Ar thur Spittler home. Mrs. Marguerite Sparks and son, Golder, of Winner, S.D., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soukup. Roy Sauers of Long Beach, Calif., arrived Tuesday, August 4, to spend a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter, accompanied by Patricia McKen zie, left Sunday, August 2, for a 10 - day vacation at Sheridan, Wvo., and the Big Horn moun tains. They will return via Lead, S.D. Mrs. Reed Herley has spent the past three weeks at Pueblo, Colo., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin. She — f plans to remain for another week. ROYAL THEATER Thurs. Aug. 13 Damon Runyon’s non-stop laugh sensation. A Warner Bros. riot. STOP. YOU'RE KILLING ME Starring Broderick Crawford and Claire Trevor. Color by War ner color. Family night $1; adult 50c; children 12c, tax incl. Fri.-Sai. Aug. 14-15 COLUMN SOUTH Color by technicolor. Starring Audie Murphy and Joan Evans, with Robert Sterling. Ray Collins and introducing Palmer Lee. Against treason . . . treachery . . . and Navajo fury . . . the gal lant. U.S. cavalry rides! Adult 50c; children 12c; lax incl. Matinee Sat. 2:30. Children un der 12 free when accompanied by parent. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 16-17-18 TITANIC In every sense of the word! Starring Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck. 20th Century - Fox presents the greatest human dra ma ever told! Adult 50c; children 12c; tax incl. Matinee Sun. 2:30. Children un der 12 free when accompanied by parents. .. DANCE .. AT O’NEILL American Legion Auditorium 1 DICK BROWN Orchestra ♦ SATURDAY, AUGUST 15TH 7 4 Adm.: Adults $1, Students 50c .. *. LAST CALL FOR CALIFORNIA ELBERTA PEACHES”.. CANTALOUPES. 9C TOMATOES.15c POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 23* VAI//D f&i SAYS lAMS-lOOKftT Save David Harum Trade Tokens and get these 8 beautiful frosted 15 ounce tumblers in pink, white, yellow and green. Ask your grocer for the new DAVID HARUM GIFT CATALOG. or write to DAVID HARUM Premium dep’t., Lexington, Nebraska. DAVID HARUM FLOUR FOR. A* tA SHU • PET MILK 3*37+ I | We reserve the right to limit Quantities.! Plymouth Maid ICE CREAM.\ Gal. 09c U. S. GRADED GOOD jg? C SIRLOIN and RIB STEAKS, LB U. S. GOOD U. S. GOOD U. S. GOOD ROUND STANDING RIB BEEF . STEAK RIB ROASTS BOIL LB. "J 5C LB. 49C LB. 15C BEEF ROASTS, Per ib. . . . 39 SKINLESS FRANKS, Per Ib. 29' | FROZEN FOODS FLAV-R-PAC Strawberries 12-OZ. PKG 29c FLAV-R-PAC PEAS 2 il37c MEADOW GROVE LUNCHEON EflC loaf lb 99 COARSE GROUND aha RING QjlC j BOLOGNA i PURITAN mm jmm. _ SMOKED 4f|C I DELITES 4^9 I 12-01. Fig ■ V ORIOLE ~ SLICED EQC I bacon 1U 09 CIDERS jn*\ In (/oun oun aai container... A3ML • WHITE In (/our oun a| container... .QML* ^FF^^F For school and rugged year! Penney’s Big Mac DENIM JEANS Boys Sizes 6-16 Heavy 11 -Cz. 2.29 Practical for school and outdoor play afterwards! 8-ounce Sanfor ized blue denim, right - propor tioned and full cut to fit comfort ably! Bar tacks, copper-plated rivets, heavy duty orange stitch ing assure long rugged wear! Zipper fly. NOW, at Penney's! Men’s Sizes 30-46,1.79 l - MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — Fri.-Sai. Aug. 14-15 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 16-17-18 Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 19-20 • DR. REX W. WILSON M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Offices, 128 W. Douglas St. O’Neill Phones: Office 138, Res. 158 --T , , iPENNEYlS _ * , Colorful, woven plaids and checks for 7-14 and 3-6x giris! ^ “ rf Q JT1 washable! 1 e newly styled with buttons, bows and grown-up belts 3 to 6x - 2.93 Rich in color and design, here are the ging hams to set the standards in any classroom! Priced to provoke every mom’s gratitude and styled with the big girl look every little girl loves! See Penney’s collection now!