Legal Notice
(First oub. July 8, 1954)
RESOLUTION
Whereas, it has been made to
pppear to the Board of Supervis
ors of the County of Holt, Ne
braska, that it may be advantag
eous and for the public welfare,
that the Township of Shields, in
the County of Holt and State of
Nebraska, shall be by appropri
ate action of the County Board,
divided and made into two
Townships,- each separate and
apart from the other, and into
-eparate political subdivisions of
the County and State, by divid
ing the same into two areas of
thirty-six square miles each, be
ing in the form of a square, and
one comprising the east one-half
of Shields Township as now
formed and constituted, and the
other comprising the west one
half of Shields Township as now
constituted, and,
WHEREAS, the Board of Su
pervisors of such County pro
poses to take such action as
may be required to divide said
Shields Township and re-consti
tute the same into two separate
political Township sub-divisions,
and deeming it necessary that
notice of the same should be
given to persons interested
therein.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Board of
Supervisors of the County of
Holt, shall on the 28th day of
July, 1954, at the hour of 11
A M, hold a hearing in the Su
pervisors’ room in the Court
house in O’Neill, for the purpose
of hearing all persons who may
be interested in said matter, at
which time the Board may take
such further action in the prem
ises as may seem necessary to
divide said Shields Township, or
\o permit the same to remain as
now constituted and formed.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that a copy of this Resolution
-hall be published for three
weeks in The Frontier, a legal
newspaper, prior to said hearing.
10-12
(First pub. July 1, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S
SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued
bv the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said court wherein
Mary McManus, et al., are Plain
tiffs. and Ann McManus, et al.,
are defendants, being case No.
14897, directing me as referee to
sell the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lots 3 and 4 in
Block C of O’Neill and Hagerty s
Addition to the Town of O Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska; I will
sell said real estate Publ c
auction on August 2, 1954, a
ten o’clock a.m. at the front door
of the courthouse in O Neill, Ne
brill Terms of Sale. 20* of
bid in cash on day of sale, bal
ance upon confirmation.
' WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN
Sole Referee
9-13c
(First pub. July 15, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING °F
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
Estate No. 3752
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF RALPH B. MEL
LOR, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED;
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on August 4th, 1954, at 10 o’clock,
AM.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) ll-13c
The Frontier for printing . .
Prompt de'iveries.
i
Money to Loan
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
— on —
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
(First pub. July 15, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
No. 3978
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH
SCHOLLMEYER, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appointment
of Charles Schollmeyer and
Ernest Schollmeyer as Joint-Ex
ecutors thereof, which will be
lor hearing in this court on Aug
ust 5, 1954, at 10 o’clock A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
_ County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 11-13c
family Gathering
at Crawford Home
REDBLRD—A family reunion
was held Sunday at the Floyd
Slltives Jh1™ Tl0me’ honoring
xelaLves who are visiting hire
r ?SSide? M.r- and Mrs. Floyd
Crawford, Veldon, Ronald, Vir
3nd Vel,ma others present for
picnic dinner or callers later
in the day were:
Mrs. Helen Lewis and family
and An/ley H°wer of Bassett; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford
y?iand Darlene of Winner^
trS '’ ^ “f* Mrs- Floyd Hart
iand and family of Niobrara; Mr
and Mrs. Harold Orr and boys of
Ush’ TWash-; Mrs. Harry Truax
and Judy of Schulyer; Mr. and
Mrs; Tarr and family of
Battle Creek, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haynes
of Dustin; Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Orr of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Whetham and Linda of
Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fry and
boys and Billy Haynes, all of
Idaho, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Crawford, Clyonne and Pamela
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs.
Conard, Warren and Nate Mr
a?d Mrs. Axel Borg, Mr.’ and
Mrs. Delbert Nelson and girls, all
of the Redbird and Meek vicini
ties.
Other Redbird News
Nick Baker was a supper guest
Saturday of the Buss Greene
family in Lynch.
Friday evening visitors in the
Bill Wilson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Marshall of Verdigre
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baita and
Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Conard and Neta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carson,
newlyweds, from Lynch are em
ployed at the Veldon Pinkerman
farm at present.
Walter Kruse and Garry Wil
son spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Darnell of Omaha
while attending the Kruse-Finley
wedding at Schulyer.
Etta Mae Wells spent Sunday
at home returning to her work
at Moody’s cafe in Lynch that
evening. Other visitors in the
Clifford Wells home Sunday were
the Lee Wells and daughters,
Shirly Slack and Lyle Wells.
Nick Baker visited Sunday
evening at Ray Wilsons.
Delores Mellor visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Carroll Bjornsen, and
family in Sioux City last week.
Pvt. and Mrs. Albert Lee
Kruse visited Garry Wilson Mon
day evening. Albert Lee left
Tuesday for Camp Crowder, Ark.,
and Mrs. Kruse will continue her
work in Omaha.
Mrs. Fred Truax’s daughter
and family of Bloomington, Calif.,
are here visiting.
Eugene Hrbek, Garry Wilson
and Sidney Greene of Lynch
visited Sunday with Sgt. Virgil
Wilson at the marine base in Has
tings. Virgil accompanied them
to Lincoln to spend part of the
day.
Albert Carson and Ray Wilson
began their threshing run Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Willa
Schollmeyer and Bardy and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert White of O’
Neill were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
and Chad.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross and
sons of Weaverville. Calif., are
visiting her relatives in the
Meek and Redbird areas. Mrs. I
Ross’ father, Mark Schelkopf of
OTNeill. is a patient in the Lynch
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ross of
Puyallup, Wash., visited last
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Wells, and family. They
called in the Ray Wilson home
Friday.
Mrs. Leon Mellor cared for the
Lucian Loock children of Spencer
last week while Mrs. Loock, the
former Betty Mellor, was a pat
ient at the Lynch hospital.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT j
1 keith neville]
• FORMER GOVERNOR '
Democratic Candidate for
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Primary Acsust 10, 1954
TBit AD PAID FOR BV KEITH N (VILLI
— i
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1
The Frontier Woman . . .
Tips for Keeping House Cool
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
If you want your house to be
cooler, authorities usually sug
gest that you open windows in
the evening and leave them open
all night. Then shut all the win
dows next morning and pull the
blinds. It will stay quite a good
many degrees cooler inside all
cay.
This is the season of the year
when we like to have different
sandwich fillings for those back
yard or roadside picnics. Maybe
you’d like to try this:
NIPPY CHEESE SANDWICH
FILLING
Two tablespoons granulated
tapioca, two cups tomatoes
(strained and heated), two cups
American cheese (grated), Vi
pound dried beef (finely
ground), % teaspoon pepper, Y\
‘easpoon mustard, teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce.
Combine the tapioca and to
mato juice. Cook in double boil
er until tapioca is clear, stirring
frequently. Remove from fire.
Add cheese gradually, stir until
melted. Add dried beef and sea
soning. Cool.
Cole slaw is a favorite this
time of year. Try this:
SOUR CREAM DRESSING
Use *4 cup thick sour cream,
two tablespoons sugar, Y\ cup
vinegar, % teaspoon salt, pep
per, one quart cabbage (finely
shreded), few drops onion juice.
Combine the first six ingredi
ents and beat, and pour mixture
over cabbage. Mix well and
serve at once.
— tfw —
'Just Emmet Reader'
Wins Prize Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
I will send in some recipes
that are favorites at our house,
also some hints
MEAT LOAF SUPREME
Two eggs, one small onion
(finely sliced), one cup milk, one
tablespoon salt, one tablespoon
prepared mustard, two table
spoons brown sugar, two cups
soft bread crumbs, one pound
ground ham, one pound ground
beef, ha pound ground pork.
i to 50 minutes. Serves eight to 10.
When v>u make a meat pie,
! you should bake biscuits sepa
rately. Then place them, while
hot, on the hot meat and gravy
mixture and serve. This way
you are sure the bottom of the
biscuits will be baked.
To prevent a custard pie crust
from getting soggy, you can coat
the lower crust over entirely
with melted and cooled butter or
other shortening before putting
in filling.
A wonderful way to keep horse
radish is to cover it with white
vinegar and freeze.
A canvas glove turned inside
out makes a good article to dust
Venetian blinds.
“JUST AN EMMET READER”
— tfw —
It’s Nice to Know Thai—
If you have a vacuum cleaner
with a dusting attachment, that
is just the thing with which to
dust the blinds weekly. Dust on
one side, reverse the slats and
go over the other side. Gets the
dust off clean as a whistle.
Remember to empty the dust
bag for your vacuum often. The
vacuum cleaner will work so
much better for you, if you do.
Use this attachment to pick up
spilled breakfast foods, cigar and
cigarette ashes and to clean dust
out of your bureau drawers, too.
Blend together egg, milk, sea
sonings and bread crumbs. Add
meats and mix well. Shape into
a loaf. Garnish with pineapple
slices and maraschino cherries if
desired. Bake one hour in a mod
erate oven of 350 F. Baste occa
sionally. Makes eight to 10 serv
ings.
CHICKEN OLIVE CASSEROLE
One chicken (four to five
pounds), three cups elbow maca
roni, one can cream of mushroom
soup, 1/3 cup diced green pep
pers, one medium onion (diced),
one tablespoon margarine, two
cups cooked peas, one cup ripe
olives (pitted), two cups cooked
ham, one cup grated sharp
cheese.
Cook chicken until tender. For
seasoning, add two teaspoons
salt, celery leaves, and bay leaf
while cooking. Bone chicken and
cut into bite size pieces. Skim
fat from chicken broth and
strain broth. Add enough water
to make four cups. Cook maca
roni in the broth until barely
tender, about six minutes. Do not
drain. Add mushroom soup to
macaroni. Lightly brown green
peppers and onion in butter.
Combine with macaroni, add
peas, olives, cooked ham and
cheese. Turn into a large greased
caserole. Bake at 350 F. for 45
Chambers News
, £ev. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgkin
left Monday, July 26, for a two
weeks vacation. They will visit a
son in Cheyenne, Wyo., and sons
in Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
spent Sunday, July 25, at a fam
ily dinner at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwyn Rubeck in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Osborne
and Sharon of Winner, S. D.,
came Saturday evening, July 24,
bringing their niece, Marie Os
borne, who had spent the past
week there. They spent Sunday
in the Wilbur Osborne home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson
and daughter of Colorado
Springs, Colo., visited a few days
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Alderson and
ather relatives.
Mr. an.Mrs. William Turner
spent Sunday, July 25, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Tom
linson in O’Neill.
Neva Jarman, who is employed
in Norfolk, spent the past week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jarman.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomson
and two daughters were in Nor
folk Friday, July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Duane McKay and family attend
ed the funeral services for Alex
McKay at Crieghton Sunday,
July 25. Mr. McKay was an uncle
of Harry McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper at
tended the funeral of Carl Fied
rich at Spencer Monday.
Mrs. Ida Anderson of Norfolk
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Victoria Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Medcalf
left Saturday for their home at
Sioux City after spending two
weeks vacation with relatives at
Chambers. They also visited in
O’Neill, Emmet, Atkinson and
Ainsworth.
Mrs. Ida Howard came Friday
from California to visit her mo
ther, Mrs. John Wintermote, and
other relatives. Her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wallace and children of
Cambridge brought her. She had
been visiting in her son’s home.
The following relatives gather
ed at the Herman Cook home
Sunday, July 25, for a picnic:
Mrs. Ida Howard of California;
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
and children of Cambridge; Mrs.
Carrie Dorthy and Mrs. Lloyd
Van and Nancy of Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. John Wintermote, Mr. and
Mrs. Evertte Wintermote and
Norma Rae, Mr. and Mrs.’ Guais
Wintermote and Carolyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon Holcomb. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Holcomb and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley
and Edith Grimes, all of Cham
bers. ,
Jim Jarman visited a few days
last week with relatives at Love
land and Ft. Collins, Colo.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Letter to Editor
Small World—
1426 Pacific St.
Sioux City, la.
July 26, 1954
Dear Editor:
One night last week our small
son, Mike, had the misfortune of
being punched below the right
eye by a playmate with a stick.
He was bleeding profusely and
it seemed to be quite a gash so
I rushed him up to the out-pa
tient department at St. Joseph’s
hospital.
Our family doctor, A. Q. John
son, was called by phone and he
ordered it to be sutured by one
of the house doctors there at the
hospital. We were ushered into
a room and soon afterward a
young doctor came in to examine
Mike. I heard one of the nurses
call him Doctor Wallace. That
rang a bell. I recalled reading
in your paper that a Doctor
Wallace was interning here in
Sioux City. I immediately asked
him if he was from O’Neill, and
he answered in the affirmative.
I enjoyed talking to him and he
did a very neat job in suturing
the wound.
I was very proud to have had
Dr. Robert Wallace of O’Neill
take care of Mike.
Sincerely,
MRS VERNON (DONNA
HUTTON) GREEN
Kaup Brothers
Draw New Addresses—
STUART—The Kaup brothers,
Edmund and Mark, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., have
been reassigned to different
bases. Their new addresses are:
A/2c Edmund R. Kaup, AF
17367184, 1573 AACS Sqdn. APO
SOI c/o PM. San Francisco, Calif.
A/2c Mark B. Kaup, AF1737
7314, 85th Ftr. Intep. Sqdn., PO
box 151, Scott AFB. 111.
At Alder Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alder,
Ricky and Roddy, of Inman and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parks, Mar
ylin and Teddy of Page, Mrs.
Dave Alder and son, Leonard, of
Verdigre were dinner and sup
per guests of Roy and Goldie
Alder Sunday, July 25.
Move from Washington—
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Sydow came
from Hoquiam, Wash., last week
and are residing in the Anna
Brown apartments. They are
former Holt county residents,
having gone to Hoquiam about
five years ago.
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
—
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
O’Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Ford Garage
f ' --—
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes took
his sister, Mrs. Flora Sylvester,
to Bassett Friday, July 23. Mrs.
Sylvester had spent the preced
ing week visiting at the Roy
Rhodes and Etta Rhodes homes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire
and family visited at the Bill
Obermire home at Atkinson on
Sunday, July 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Moylan Foxwor
thy and son of Petersburg spent
Sunday, July 25, with her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, j
Mrs. Mary Henning of Atkin
son spent last Thursday after
noon at the G. L. Obermire
home.
Misses Barbara Moses and Lu
cille Mitchell spent the weekend
with home folks. They are at
tending Wayne State Teachers
college.
Visitor Here—
' George M. McCarthy and
daughter, Lynne, drove to Grand
Island on Sunday morning. Mr.
McCarthy attended a meeting of
state and district officers of the
Knights of Columbus while
Lynne visited at the James Don
ovan home. Miss Carol Donovan
returned home with them to
spen,d a few days with Lynne.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Louns
berry and daughter, Miss Ger
alyn, of St John, Kans., are
spending their vacation here vis
iting Mrs. Tess Murray. Mr.
Lounsberry is manager of the J.
M. McDonald company store in
St. John.
DANCE
Legion Ballroom
— O’Neill —
ANDHIS
TROMBONAIRES
Sunday, August 1
Adm.: $1.00 Per Person
~ ~ ,,,T1 i '
j ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP
New Location: 413 East Douglas Street
(Four doors east of former location)
| O’NEILL, NEBR.
| Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
j We Telegraph, Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
-
"" " ■ . ~ ~ ~~ ■
RE-ELECT
Leo. S. Tomjack
Sheriff of Holt County
YOUR SUPPORT
MUCH APPRECIATED !
Earl Houts Is
New Committeeman
Earl Houts of Atkinson is the
newly-appointed member of the
Holt county farmers’ home ad
ministration committee, accord
ing to J. O. Walker, the agency’s
county supervisor. The appoint
ment became effective July 1.
Mr. Houts operates a 640-acre
unit which he owns. He is a long
time resident of the county. The
other two members of the three
inember committee are Axel L.
Borg of O’Neill and Raymond L.
Heiss of Page.
Each member is named for a
three-year term, and one appoint
ment expires each year. No mem
ber completing a three-year term
can succeed himself. Every agri
cultural county in the nation has
•ruch a committee to help the
farmers home administration
supervisor.
KlUTK/Al. AJJVLnT15t.Mx.NT POLITICAL AD\
An Able Woman Leader
|
Nebraska's Only
Republican Woman Candidate
For U. S. Senate
For the "Short-Short" Term I
(2 Months—Nov. ’54 to Jon. ’55)
United States Senator
Vote For II
Mrs. Ge< irge P. Abel
• A church, civic and community leader
• A recognized Republican leader it
• An Able woman leader
0 Mrs. George P. Abel
Tbto Ad Paid for by "Abel for Senate Committee," Mr» Jobs Data, Chairman, T tnaafa, Kate.
-’-IBil'
in your kitchen
choose an automatic
Range
There's no need to shy away from cooking and
baking during hot summer months with a cool, • COOLER
cool cooking automatic electric range! Perfectly
controlled electric heat does just one job! ft cooks • CLEANER
your food not you! There’s no waste heat, with an
electric range, to create excessive kitchen tempera- • FASTER
tures! Actual tests prove an electric range, be
cause it’s flameless, keeps kitchen temperatures ^ S^VFER
8 to 16 degrees cooler than any other type!
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Modem Cooking is Flameless Cooking! i
For the Coolest, Fastest Cooking Range—
See Your Favorite Electric Dealer or,
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