Arrives from California—
PAGE—A. Silverstone of Bev
erly Hills, Calif came Saturday
to visit until Tuesday with his
daughter, Mrs. Ben Asher, and
family.
Robert Wheeler returned
home Saturday after spending
three weeks viaiting in Clearwa
ter.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Clarence R. Bristol
Nominate
A
Businessman
For
GOVERNOR
★ Active Businessman
in Ansley, Nebr.
★ Stock Buyer
★ Rancher
★ Teaching Experience
★ Understands Nebras
kans and Their
Problems
CLARENCE R.
BRISTOL
Republican Candidate
for Governor
r ■ ■■
The Frontier Woman . . .
Prefers TFW Letters Signed
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
It is soon going to be cucum
ber time and folks will be start
ing to put up pickles again.
You have probably already
bought watermelons. Maybe
you’d like to make some pickled
watermelon rind. Here is a good
recipe:
PICKLED WATERMELON
RIND
Cut awav green rind and pink
part of watermelon, then cut
white rind into one-inch cubes.
Cover with hot water, then par
boil until it can be pierced with
a fork, but do not let it get soft.
For seven pounds of rind, make
the following syrup:
Seven cups sugar, one pint
vinegar, % teaspoon oil of cloves,
Vz teaspoon oil of cinnamon.
When rind has been sufficient
ly parboiled, drain off water,
bring syrup to boiling point and
pour it over rind. Let stand in
kettle overnight. In the morning,
drain off syrup, reheat it and
pour back over rind. The third
morning, heat both rind and
syrup and seal in jars. Makes
about eight pints. Using the oil
of cinnamon and of cloves keeps
the cubes clear and almost trans
parent. This makes a delicious
sweet pickle.
You can also make a water
melon relish.
WATERMELON RELISH
Remove rind and seeds from
watermelon, leaving only edible
pink portion. With hands,
squeeze as much water out of
the pulp as possible. Drain and
measure. Tc seven cups of pulp
add four cups of sugar and 1/3
cup of cider or white vinegar.
Cook 30 minutes, then add Vz
lemon (sliced thin), 12 whole
cloves and one-inch stick cin
namon. Boil slowly, stirring
from time to time until a thicK,
deep red relish is obtained. Pour
into hot sterilized jars and seal.
Makes two pints. This is a de
licious accompaniment to fowl,
veal or pork.
— tfw —
Mrs. Redlinger
Wins Subscription—
Page, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I’ve been busy painting the
screens, but it seems we have
__ _ ... . - J
too many windy days. Maybe I’ll
get them done this week. I do
enjoy reading The Frontier
Woman. It’s so interesting to
find cut who’s writing and so
many are people I know. I like
it so much better when I find
signed names.
I have a little girl, 5, in school
and another little girl, 4. She
gets pretty lonely for her sister
when she is in school. This morn
ing while I was doing dishes and
she was wiping them for me, she
looked up and said, “Mamma,
I’m your baby sweetheart, are
n’t I?” Oh, these little ones are
cute.
For all you mothers who have
little girls and boys to make
birthday cakes for, try putting
the face of a clock on the cake
with icing and have the hands
pointing to the child’s age.
I was reading an article which
struck my heart. It said, “If you
want a home in heaven, first
make heaven in your home.’’
Will close with a dessert
recipe;
FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE
One size 2Vz can drained fruit
cocktail, one egg, one cup sugar,
one cup flour, one teaspoon so
da, % teaspoon salt. Mix these
ingredients together and place
the following topping on before
baking — fa cup brown sugar,
one teaspoon cinnamon, % cup
nutmeats or chocolate chips.
Bake 35 to 40 minutes in 350 F.
oven. Top with whipped cream.
MRS. REUBEN REDLINGER
Anticipate All
Star Ball Game—
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Matschullat and family of Spring
field, Mo., came Friday for i few
days’ visit with Wayne’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat,
and his brother, Dale Matschullat,
and family. From here they will
go to Bloomfield to visit his Dro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anthony, and family.
After visiting Mrs. Matschul
lat’s relatives at Michigan City,
Ind., they will go to Cleveland,
O., to the home of his brother,
Carl Matschullat, and family
While at Cleveland they will at
tend the all-star baseball game.
A picnic dinner was held Sun
day in the Page park. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mats
chullat, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Matschullat and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anthony and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschul
lat and son. They returned to
the Otto Matschullat home where
the children enjoyed fireworks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pruden of
Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McManigal of Fremont
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk
patrick.
I JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
.. I
| Hadfield Reunion
Held at Fullerton
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Ebben
Grafft, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Spangler and family, all of Ew
ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle
Grafft and family of Omaha at
tended a reunion of the Hadfield
family at Fullerton on Sunday,
June 27. Ninety members were
in attendanfce.
The near-perfect attendance
was marred when three mem
bers were unable to be present.
A picnic dinner was served m
the Fullerton park followed by
an afternoon of visiting.
Others present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Coakley and daughter,
Mr and Mrs. Lowell Coakley,
Mr! and Mrs. Leroy Loose, all of
Oxford; Mr and Mrs. Ben Pen
ick and family of Denver Colo.;
Mrs. A. L. Slusser and daughter of
Wilkes Bane. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Coakley and family of
Cedar Rapids; Mr. and Mrs
Cleve Maybon and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hadfield,
all of Belgrade; Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Maybon and family.
Merle Maybon and family, Othel
Maybon and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Maybon, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Hadfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Hadfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Coakley, the Misses
Anna and Eva Stearman. all of
Fullerton; Mrs. Simon Teuhr ot
Belgrade; Mr. and Mrs. Sco'.t
Barr Mr and Mrs. Alvin Barr,
all of Wolbach; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Palmer and children of
Palmer.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West and
family spent Friday at Creighton
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graby and
daughter of Omaha spent lhe
holiday weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood.
Pvt. Dwaine Hobbs celebrated
July 4 with a three-day pass at
Lavon, Mo. He also talked to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hobbs, by long distance tele
phone. Private Hobbs is stationed
at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
and family accompanied by Al
fred Shilousky spent Thursday
and Friday at Omaha.
Mrs. Margaret Marble and
daughter, Sylvia, of Madison
were guests on Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter
son. They also visited at the Vern
Larson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
and family celebrated July 4 at
Neligh.
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Cronin
and son spent the holiday week
end with her mother, Mrs. Paul
ine Noffke, and his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Cronin. They returned to
Topeka, Kans., on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patras spent
July 4 picnicing and fishing in
the Ewing vicinity.
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard was a
guest Saturday and Sunday at
the Roy Stevens home at Clear
water. Mr. Ebbengaard spent the
weekend m viuana,
the races.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle spent
the weekend in Iowa with rela
tives. A family gathering was
held at Storm Lake on July 4,
where a picnic dinner was enjoy
ed in the park and later attended
the celebration in the city.
Mrs. Hazel Kimes and son, Dal,
were dinner guests on July 4 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Scott at Neligh. They also at
tended the celebration at River
side park.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollwitt
and children joined other mem
bers of the family at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kruntorad, for a picnic supper on
July 4.
A get-together at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan on July
4 was the celebration of the holi
day for the Spittler family. In
attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Spittler, Richard and Rosalie,
A. £. Spittler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Funk and family, Mrs Nellie
Komer, all of Ewing; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Decker, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Spittler and son of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker of
Omaha spent the holiday week
STAMPS
This Ad Good for
G & S Merchant
Eby’s Conoco Service
O’Neill, Nebr.
OffeT Expires July 31. 1954
end with her brother, Ray Funk,
and family.
Mrs. Kittie Fry, Mr. and Mrs
Victor Vandersnick and family
spent Sunday at the Lee Fink
home.
Mr. and Mr'S. Ralph Munn en
tertained the following guests at
a picnic supper on the lawn July
4, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier. Later in the evening,
fireworks were enjoyed.
Overnight guests Friday at the
home of Mrs. Kittie Fry were
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke of In
man.
Mrs. Kittie Fry spent Friday at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. H. Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West, sr.,
and daughters, Ruth and Barbara,
of Creighton celebrated July 4
with their son and family m
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer
of Omaha are vacationing in Ew
ing. iThey are guests at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Mabel Boies,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boies and
children spent the Fourth of July
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luben, at Inman.
Fourth of July guests at the
Charles Kruntorad home were
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Anson, and
son, Dennie, of Neligh.
O'Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crisp
and daughters, Naomi and Nan
cy, of Plainview stopped for a
short visit with Mrs. Crisp’s
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rob
inson, and family; also anotner
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Krueger, and children, all of O’
Neill. They were enroute to the
Stuart celebration July 4.
Mrs. Kav Zach, John and
Ruth, all of Pierce, Mrs. Eliza
beth Neigenfind, Mrs. Gary Gar
rison and son, Bobby, Wilma
Zach of Plainview and Charley
Nieman spent the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson
and family.
Sgt. Marlin Luber returned to
O’Neill Saturday from Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mo., where he has
been stationed. After a 35-day
leave, Marlin will be separated
from the service. He has been
in postal and athletic work at
the army post there.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W.
(“Cal”) Stewart and family re
turned Tuesday from Millburn,
N.J., where they had visited for
two weeks. They attended the
wedding of Mrs. Stewart’s sister,
Miss Mary Jo O’Mara, to Robert
T. Daugherty of Washington,
D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowker
and family visited Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Bowker in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkler
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wil
kinson, all of Sun Valley. Calif.,
visited from Monday until Wed
nesday with Mr. Wilkinson’s fa
ther, J. W. Wilkinson, and sister,
Mrs. Hazel Boatman.
Robert Clinkscales spent from
Friday until Tuesday in Colum
bus.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell and
family visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Crosser and family in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Femau of
Neligh visited relatives in O'
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich
entertained at a family picnic at
their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin
spent Sunday and Monday in
Omaha.
Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen
and son of Lincoln spent the
weekend visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Hansen, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher
entertained at a dinner Monday
evening at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus
and daughters of Peco, Cali*.,
arrived in O’Neill Sunday, June
27, and will visit relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek
spent the holiday weekend in
Columbus visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile. Mrs.
janousek and the children re
mained for a longer visit when
he returned to O’Neill Mondaj'.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meehan
of Los Angeles, Calif., will visit
today (Thursday) and Friday at
the home of his brother-in-law
' .
and sister. Dr. and Mrs. H. D.
Gildersleeve.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilder
sleeve spent from Friday until
Monday in Kankakee, 111., where
they attended the wedding of
Thomas Meehan and Miss Jo
Frericks.
Miss Lora Harper of Kirks
'iJle, Mo., arrived Friday and
will visit through July with her
sister, Mrs. John C. Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox of
Alamogordo, N.M., arrived in O’
Neill Saturday. They will visit
for two weeks with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of O’
Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Seger of Stuart.
Mrs. Louis Reimer, jr.. and
Jimmy left Tuesday for Omaha.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb. O'
Neill. phone 139-J. 37tf
Miss Janice Turner and Miss
Jean Marushak spent from last
Thursday until Sunday in Abie.
They visited at the home of Miss
Marushak’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Marushak.
Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood
and family visited relatives and
friends in Neligh Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Duffy, Miss Marie
and Jack Duffy of Petersburg
visited at the home of her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Arbuthnot, over th«
holiday weekend.
REAL ESTA1E TRANSFERS
WD—Harry Peterson to Harry
& Grace E Peterson 6-24-54 $1
Lots 6-7-8 Blk 26- O'Neill
WD—Addie M Killham to Ad
die M Se Sam R Killham 6-21
54 $1- Lot 13 & West 5 ft lot 14
F.lk 24- O'Neill
WD—Alfred S Sanders to Eu
nice Sanders 6-28-54 $1- Vi Int
in lot 5 Blk 26- O’Neill
WD — Winnifred Mary Reed
Bazelman to Winnifred Mary
Peed Bazelman & Joseph Char
les Bazelman 6-24-54 $1- Lots 16
& 17 Blk H- Fahys Park Add
O’Neill
WD — Eunice Sanders to Eu
nice & Alfred S. Sanders 6-28-54
$1- Lot 5 Blk 26- O’Neill
WD—Elmer W Kloepper to
Allan J Pollock & wf 6-28-54
$10,000- Lot 6 Blk 5- Ewing
WD—Henry Krier to Harry E
Ilessel & Wf 6-25-54 $178- Part
of EMiSWV-i 19-29-11
Your Home is only as
modern as it's wiring . . .
\ PLAN NOW for
% Modern Adequate Wiring
for Better Living—
! TODAY and TOMORROW!
Whether You Build or Remodel—
IT IS TRUE ECONOMY TO MAKE
SURE THAT YOUR HOME IS COM
PLETELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF THE PLEASURE, COM
FORT and CONVENIENCE OF MOD
ERN ELECTRICAL LIVING.
m
A home wiring system that is inadequate
I to take care of existing, or contemplated, elec
$ trical requirements results in loss of TIME,
; CONVENIENCE, APPLIANCE OPERATING
v EFFICIENCY and MODERN LIVING-COM
FORT! A poor wiring system may rob you of
up to 34% of the electricity you buy after
it flows through the electric meter—electricity
that you pay for but never get to use!
It Costs So Little—
It Means So Much!
8 Actually the difference of an Adequate Wir
ing system over a Minimum Requirement
™ system, for a 7 to 8 room home under con
struction, may cost as little as .90c per month
distributed over a 20-vear mortgage. An Ade
quate Wiring system in your home can well
add several hundred dollars to it’s re-sale
value. At the very least, it means greater
COMFORT. CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY and
EFFICIENCY for you and your familv!
^ hether you plan to build or remodel, it will
pay you to consult your home builder and
electrical contractor! Ask them about the ad
vantages of Modern Adequate Wiring for Bet
ter Living in your home!
Ask us for your
FREE BOOKLET
^ entitled, “Easier Living
Within Your Power—
Electrically.” This very
‘ ” informative booklet is an
easy-to-follow guide to
Better Living With Mod
- ' ern Adequate W iring.
Symbol ol
' Dependable Electric Service
to Over
350 Nebraska Communities
BUS SCHEDULE
(Effective July 1, 1954)
Run 1 — Leaves O’Neill at 9:25 a.m.,
arrives Norfolk 12:05 p.m.,
Makes connections with Omaha, Yankton, Columbus,
Grand Island, Fremont, Lincoln, Sioux City.
Run 2 — Leaves Norfolk at 12:20 p.m.,
arrives O’Neill 2:45 p.m.,
Makes connections with Winner, S.D., Valentine, Grand
Island, Sioux City.
Run 3 — Leaves O’Neill at 3:00 p.m.,
arrives Norfolk 5:15 p.m,.
Makes connections with Omaha, Fremont, Columbus, Lin
coln, (Sioux City on Sundays and holidays only).
Run 4 — Leaves Norfok at 9:40 p.m.,
arrives O’Neill 11:45 p.m.,
Rapid Transit Lines
r \
! i
) Regular 10.95 Values! Warm, Deep-Napped
> 100% WOOL BLANKETS J
| • Extra Warm, Hefty 3 Lbs. ^
| * Guaranteed Mothproofed
| • 6" Rayon Satin Binding
) • Choice of 5 Rich Colors
! «
t The sale hundreds wait for! Luxurious, foasty-warm 4
" all wool for the price of an ordinary blend. Firmly £
| woven in the generous 72x84" size to give years of
comfort and service. Choose from emerald green, two 4
shades of rose, yellow or blue. 4
^ 125-1217 J
4
* l
i i
I Price-Slashed! Double-Duty Soft Cotton
\ SHEET BLANKETS «
f £
) Regular Price 1.98 g
* -n i
^ Regular 4.98 Value * Sheet OR Blanket Thrifty Lush Coirfcrt 4
^ Plaid Blankets • Longer 72x9o-inch Taffeta Pu'r 4
) £3 47 • Extra Firm Weave Oft I
) • All Stitched Edges
) 5% warm wool, 85% Soft-napped, unbleach- 50% warm wool; 50% g
cotton, 10% rayon dou- ed cotton for double cotton in stitched 2-tone
* ,b,lebLCnket ‘ * * 70x8°" service at our low price. 72x84" rayon taffeta. 4
tk 125-2040 125-2324 125-1605
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Soft Nap! Hemmed Ends Actual ,3 ,5 YaIue 6 98 Yalue! A Buy! Amazing 5.98 Value *
Cotton Blankets All Pure Wool 50% Wool Blanket Nylon & Rayon I
> 269 10" 555 4" J
I Red, green or navy Jacquard Toasty warm 3Vi lbs. Warmth without weight. Warm, fleecy, durable. g
| blankets for boys’ rooms, bound in 8" rayon sat- 50% wool, 25% cofton, 6 rich colors, wide 6"
dens, picnic blankets. 64x76'. in, extra long 72x90". 25% rayon. 72 x 84". bound. 72 x 84". 4
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HENRY LOFFLIN. Mgr. — PHONE 8