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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1954)
The Frontier Woman . . . Tips for Cleaning Leather Goods By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Don’t look now but that’s Feb ruary peeking over our shoulders! Don’t ask me where January went, it slid by while I was look ing the other way! Keep your can openers clean. Wash with soap and hot water after each use — and we mean really hot water. Food left on the blade may spoil, contaminating food as other cans are opened. For the cutting wheel type, such as on the wall, or hand model, use a soapy brush on the cutting edge. Every now and then, treat this type to a quick sink soaping without soaking. Oil the mechan ism at intervals. Speaking of cleanliness, do you keep your handbags looking trim? Brush them inside and out be fore washing and stuff with tissue paper to preserve their shape and prevent water from seeping in. Use “dry” soapsuds on leather, patent leather, plastic and straw. Apply a soapy sponge to one sec tion at a time, then wipe with an almost dry rinse cloth. Use cream polish on leather afterward, if desired. And while we're talking about cleanliness and washing, we might discuss costume jew elry. It does get dirty, you know. Suds renew the sparkle of plastic and enamel costume jewelry. Use a soapy soft brush to get into carving, corners and crevices. Work quickly to avoid loosening cemented settings. Rinse and dry in a towel. Pearls can be washed, too. Carefully work in warm soap suds around the pearls and into the cord, using a soft brush. Rinse, brushing clean water into drill holes and cord knots. Pat dry with a soft clean towel. Store pearls on soft fabric apart from rough surface or other jewels which might cause scratches. To get the most light for your money, wash electric light bulbs and fixtures often. Remove bulbs from the socket and wash the glass but not the metal screw. Dry before replacing. Cords get dirty, too. But RE SURE YOU DISCONNECT THEM before you draw them taut through a well soaped clo*n or sponge. Wipe and allow to dry completely before use. General Auto and Truck Repairing Albert (“Shorty”) Dennis MECHANIC Smith Motor O’Neill Phone 562 Parchment shades can be washed with dry soapsuds on a cloth or sponge, working fast and working parallel to the edges. Rinse with a clean, damp cloth and wipe dry. Fabric shades can be washec by removing any metallic oma 1 ments and sewing on any gluec trimmings or finishes. Ther plunge through a deep tubful ol warm suds, repeat in clean suds if necessary. Use a soaped spongt or a soft brush on spots. Rinse ir clean water or use a spray. Wipt with a towel and dry in a currenl of air or near an electric fan. — tfw — 'Atkinson Friend’ Wins Subscription— Dear Blanche: Now that the holidays are ovet maybe I can get in the swing ol writing letters again. We do love to receive letters so that means 1 must keep writing, too. We all rated well at Christmas and everyone was well pleased That always makes a fellow feel good. One of our gifts was one of those new toasters. The bread goes down and comes back up automatically, when ready. What a joy to make toast now compar ed to the little flip type which we had been using all these years, for it had to be watched so close ly This is Saturday evening and we are at home. It always seems so much longer to us than any ether night in the week. Wonder if anyone else has that same feel ing? We usually go to town to do our trading but today was so cold that we decided it was best to go in the afternoon. I'll end this was a cranberry j salad that really suits our taste ' as we never cared for the ground orange and apple mix ture. First grind one pound cran berries which have been washed thoroughly. Mix this with one cup sugar and one cup well draineci crushed pineapple. Let these in gredients stand overnight in a cold place. In the morning, add 15 to 20 marshmallows cut up in small pieces, then fold in one cud cream, which has been whip ped You can also add % cup diced celery, if you care for it I leave it out for us. Keep in the refrigerator until ready to use, then sprinkle gen erously with English walnut meats. “ATKINSON FRIEND” Try Frontier want ads! Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds GEO. C. ROBERTSON O’Neill, Nebr. Office Phone 534 . ---—————’' They're Moving! All White Gc:Js on Our Sales Floor — 29 Units Must Clear By Feb.1 SERVEL — ROPER — HOTPOINT Refrigerators — Ranges HERE’S YOUR opportunity to buy new merchandise at used prices. Nothing withheld during this pre-inven tory sale on current models of major appliances. Representative Prices: I I Sale Price Ba SERVEL GAS REFRIG. 17ftftft I 634G—Reg. Price 239.95 .. .... 11 B HOTPOINT ELEC. REFRIG. 99ft ftft I EAS92-6—Reg. Price 299.95 _ LJV.VV B ROPER GAS RANGE 1 Cft ftft I 11-1372—Reg. Price 183.50 .__ 1JV.VV H HOTPOINT ELEC. RANGE ICC ftft I RB-48—Reg. Price 249.95 . IUJ.UU §£ SERVEL GAS REFRIG. 91Cftft I 1036-G—Reg. Price 429.95 _ JIJ.VU B SERVEL ELEC. ICE-MAKER 99C Aft I 1137-G—Reg. Price 469.50 __JJJ.UV j| HOTPOINT ELEC. REFRIG. 97C Aft I HOTPOINT ELEC. RANGE 91C ftft I RB52—Reg. Price 299.95 _ £1J.UU B Other Models at Correspondingly Low B Prices — Better Hurry! || A -- — ■ — ■■ SAYS SANDHILL SAL It’s a long road that has no hill in it. As you go through life you have to expect a few bumps in the road. Life may be just a bowl of sour cherries, but sweetened up a little they make an awfully good pie. Bachelor Bill says he is not so concerned that ladies’ nylons should be very sheer—but he is sheerly concerned that they be well filled. Celia News Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fuhrmana and sons of Norfolk were Mon day evening, January 18, visitors at the Ray Pease home. Mr. Fuhrmann is a salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family were Sunday dinner guests at the David Rahn home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Becky spent Sunday at the Omer Poynts home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family were Sunday dinner guests at the J. B. Mellor home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeid and family were Saturday morn ing visitors at the O. A. Ham merberg and Frank Kilmurry homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston went to Stuart Saturday evening. Gene played basketball there with the Atkinson team. Proceeds go to the polio fund. Jim Lauridsen was a Wednes day evening, January 13, visitor at the Ray Pease home. Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and chil dren spent Saturday afternoon at the Mark Hendricks home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiser. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Phipps and Mrs. Celia Backhaus held a church board meeting at the Mark Hendricks home last Thurs day evening. Frank Kilmurrv and daughter. Patricia, were O’Neill visitors last Thursday. Patricia stayed over night and Friday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kil murxy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Merrill Smith home. Albert Johnson and sons, John and Jim, of Lyons, J. V. Johnson of O’Neill and Stanley Johnson were Sunday qjtemoon visitors at the Earl Schlotfeld home. Frank Kilmurry and daughter, Patricia, also Alex Frickel and Linford Sweet were Tuesday af ternoon, January 19, visitors at he O. A. Hammerberg home. Victor Frickel and his nephew, Ronnie Frickel, were Thursday. January 14,' visitors at the Ray Pease home. Mark Hendricks helped Mrs. 'oe Hendricks with feeding cat tle last Thursday morning. Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of George Wadsworth, which was held in Wesleyan Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Charles Phipps officiated. A male quartet composed of Rob ert Hendricks, Reverend Phipps and son, David, and Henry Heiser. sang several hymns. Mrs. Law rence Smith was pianist. Burial was in an O’Neill cemetrey. Mrs. Mark Hendricks accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Omer Povnts to O’Neill Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and daughters were O’Neill vis tors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken. Frank and Marjorie were Sunda r supper guests at the Theodore 3raun home. Jim and Hans Lauridsen and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Louie I.aundsen home. Leo Wabs of Spencer was a Monday, January IS, visitor at the Hans Lauridsen home. Hans and Jim Lauridsen were O’Neill visitors last Thursday. Linda and Duane Lauridsen visited the Hans Lauridsen fam ily Tuesday, January 19. O. A. Hammerberg was an O’ Neill visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott enter tained Friday evening with an oyster supper and bridge party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry, Mr. and Mre. George Beck, Mrs. Ralph Chace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons, Roger and Rodney, Alex Forsythe, Mrs. Gene Livingston.' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg | and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stevens, Linford Sweet spent Saturdav at the O. A. Hammerberg home where he reinsulated water pipes in the Hammerberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Feme Livingston. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt norma] bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syruo Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural j laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps | you get “on schedule’’ without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280. New York 18, N. Y. I Cpl. Wagner ... to return to U.S. in April. ★ ★ ★ ‘Wouldn’t Trade OD’s for Navy Dungarees’ Army Cpl. Floyd Wagner, son of Mrs. Winnie Wagner of O’Neill, j presently is stationed with the Third army division in Korea. He has been in the service IV* years and has spent 11 months in the Far East. Coropral Wagner forwarded to The Frontier the following light | hearted ditty which is entitled “The Dogface Soldier in Korea.” I wouldn’t give a bean To be a fancy pants marine, I'd rather be a dogface soldier like I am. I wouldn’t trade my old OD’s For all the navy’s dungarees. For I’m the walking pride of Un cle Sam. On all the posters that you read It says that the army builds men, So they’re tearing me down To build me over again. I’m just a dogfaced soldier With a rifle on my shoulder, And I eat a bit for breakfast every day. So feed me ammunition, Keep me in the Third division— Your dogfaced soldier boy’s OK. Autos Must Show ’54 Plates Feb. 14 The 1954 license plates must be displayed on all motor vehicles by midnight, February 14, 1954, or be subject to the penalty pro vided by law. Since there has been much con troversy as to whether or not turn signals are required on all motor vehicles, Owen J. Boyles, assistant director of the Nebras ka motor vehicles division, wish es to advise that on all vehicles manufactured on and after Jan uary 1, 1954, and sold into Ne braska, it is necessary that they be equipped with automatic turn signals. Also, for vehicles manu factured before that date which are so constructed or loaded that a hand or arm signal would not be visible both to the front and the rear of such vehicle must be equipped with automatic turn signals. CELIA NEWS R. M. Pease of O’Neill spent Wednesday and Thursday, Janu ary 13 and 14, at the home of his son, Ray Pease, and family. Friday evening guests at the David Rahn home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Orr. To Kansas City— Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkov .sk departed Sunday for a three day business trip to Kansas City, Mo. Julius D. Cronin went to Lincoln Monday on business. Miss Margaret Redd of St. Lib ory spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Irma Redd, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bruns. I CHURCH NOTES WESLEYAN METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Thursday, January 28: Mid week prayer meeting in the home . of Mrs. Carrie Borg, 8 p.m. Sunday, January 31: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. A tape recording of testi monies of more than 75. or o0 people will be taken people taken about two years ago will be heard at 7:30 p.m. Some will want to hear what they said then in honor of the Lord. Some will want to hear what others said. Some of our people have moved away and it will be nice to hear their voices again. The service following we are expecting everyone to bring I something in the way of a song, musical number, poem, a short story, or what have you? Monday, February 1: We are to have the Billy Graham films, which have already been on tel 1 evision, “The Mystery of Bethle • hem” and “Happiness.” There are quite a number plan j nmg to come in so we are going to run the films through at 7, at 8, and again at 9 for your eon : venience. A free will offering will be taken for the “Hour of Decision” j broadcast. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor Miss Helen May, assistant to the pastor Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; nurs ery class, 11 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Tihs is young people’s day our church. The young peopl. of the church will conduct the morning service. Junior high fellowship, Sunday, 5-7 p.m. The spiritual life group will meet in the study Monday, 2 p.m. The trustees will meet Wednes day evening, February 3, at 7:30 o’clock in the study. The senior high Westminster fellowship will meet in the base ment Thursday, 6-8 p.m. Saturday: Cherub choir prac tice, 10 a.m.; children’s stoi.y hour, 10:45 a.m. The Women’s association will meet Thursday, February 4, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. D. E. Nelson wi'l present the lesson on “Christ Calls Us to Witness in Our Com munity.” BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (RFD, Ewing) Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor Miss Helen May, assistant to the pastor Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school follows; adult Bible study. 8 p.m. Bible study will be held each Sunday evening with the ex ception of family night which is held the second Sunday evening of each month. The Women’s association will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Wood on February 3. The lesson will be given by Helen May. CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill) Corner of Sixth and Grant John Thomas, minister Bible school, 10 a.m.; commun ion and preaching, 11 a.m.; eve ning worship at 7:30 o’clock. Bible study and prayer session Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. We invite everyone to attend these services. _ Krafts Entertain— Friday alternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft were Mrs. Mable Shobe and daughter. Marjorie, Oswald Goldfuss and son, Gerald, all of Page. INCOME TAX For assistance in filing your reports call on — Geo. C. Robertson Phone 534 O'Neill, Nebr. Streamlined < r no*' modern in Walnut *5*7’* and Paldao woods . -_ with self-liftiog 095 18th Ceatu.rt Mahogany with *5*7’* ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM base iray..Self- ..w., MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A IANE liflin* “ay ,OMde Dr* BIGUN'S Phone 38 — O'Neill BOB CLINKSCALES GEORGE HAMMOND Furlough in Japan Army Pfc. Donald Harding (above) recently completed a 10-day furlough in Japan and has returned to his duties in Korea. Writing his wife here, Private Harding described Ja pan as a “heaven compared to Korea.’’ Paddock Aid Meets— The Paddock community aid will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Dewayne Anson on February 3. . At a meeting of the aid at the home of Mrs. Adolph Sedivy on January 6, 13 members and one guest were present. It was voted to give $25 to the march of dimes. A $10 bond was bought for the tuberculosis benefit. Mrs. Sedivy served a lunch at the close of the meeting. — BIGLIN'S Funeral Directors 1 O’NEILL Day Ph. Night Ph. I 38 487-R or 200 j O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellar arriv ed Sunday from Oakland, Calif., for an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bel lar, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and \frs. Gene Lawrence and sons of Valentine spent Sun day visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Lawrence, and her mother. Mrs. Claude Hamilton, sr., and other relatives and friends. Monuments of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu ments from the factory to the wonsumer. — Emmet Crabb. O' Neill, phone 139-J. 37 tf Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sparks and chil dren of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brittell and son of Neligh. Mrs. Arnie Mace and son and Miss Judy Brittell, also of Norfolk. > DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR Phone 16? Eyes Examined . Glasses Klneo Office Hours: ».5 Mon. thru Sat ..DANCE. AT O’NEILL o o American Legion Auditorium & BALLROOM NOSMO KIHO Saturday, January 30 Admission: Adults, $1; Students, 50c j ► m i 11 i • Smart Boy! Expertly Tailored, Full-Cut Rayon Gabardine ! ’S SPORT SHIRTS • Popular Long-Sleeved Style • Easy Convertible Collar b Here’s shirt value! Sturdy, smooth * rayon gabardine that's hand-wash " able. Grey, tan, blue. S,M,L sizes. .• 1* Fine Nylon-Reinforced g Boys’ Anklets ( 4^100 i Sturdy, combed cotton with g elastic stay-up tops. Big choice f of colors, patterns. 7 to 10'/i. g St-2823 " - i i ■ i i 4 I. I. ■ Nylon-Reinforced | Men’s Anklets 4 29<r i Snug, elastic-topped cottons. d Popular Argyle patterns and * bright stripes. Sizes 10 to 13. 4 100-3531 ' > " Low-Priced, Long-Wearing | Boys' High Shoes P Roomy, plain toe. Stitched fc down construction. Long-wear ing oak soles. Burgundy. 10-3. k 105-1949 k ~ I •• ( MEN’S CHORE GLOVES ! Thrifty buy in a sturdy, quilted work m " glove. Knitwrist. Regulariy 39f. ( •5-0119 I MEN’S WORK SOCKS t\r+ < Slight irregulars. Heavy cotton, nylon- m ^ g reinforced. Sizes 10 to 12. 39p Value. •5-9098 | > Sale-Priced! Serviceable [ Boys’ Work Shoes P Bsfularfv I SO . » Seamless-backed "huskies". P Goodyear stitched construction. * Cork and rubber soles. 2'/i-6. P tos-nn Save 25%, Quilted MEN’S J SURCOAT « Regularly 14.95 ^ 1098 j k • Warm Mouton Collar g • Full Wool-Interlined • Full 30-inch Length Snug warmth, medium weight. " Rayon satin quilted over warm d wool. Rich, mouton, dyed lamb ^ collar. Taupe, wine, green 4 Sizes 36 to 46. •S-7S75 4 _ • e HENRY LOFFLIN. Mgr. — Phone 8
