REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Mary Ann Schmit, et al to
Esadore Earl Cleveland Jr &
wf $1- 60 ft x 170 ft in SW corner
Blk 8- McCafferty’s Annex- O’
Neill
WD — Cecelia Friel, et al to
Harry R Smith 12-27-54 $635- Lot
9- Blk 28- O’N
WD — F G Albright to Ervin
Mosel 2-15-55 $16,000- SWy4 30
NVfeNWtt 31-28-9
WD—Harriet Lindt to Donald
W Krotter et al 3-10-42 $500
SWy4 30-30-16
WD—F J Gilg & Harry E Res
sel to Leo A Brill & wf 2-11-55
$800- Lot 26- Gilg & Ressel’s
Subdivision- O’Neill
WD—Gilg & Ressel to Thomas
L Liddy & wf 2-11-55 $800- Lot
24- Gilg & Ressel’s Subdivision
O’Neill
SHERIFF’S DEED—Leo S Tom
jack to Chrystal Enbody 2-7-55
$30.89- Lots 19 & 20 Blk 2- Col
lins Add- Atkinson
SD—Leo S Tom jack- Sheriff +o
Ernest Howard 2-7-55 $20- Lots
3 & 4 Blk 1- Page
WD — Dwight L Raymer to
March E Warner & wf 8-5-53
$3500- Lots 2 & 3 Blk 33- Wix
son’s Add- Atkinson
- -——“
!
FOR WOMEN
P BETTER— '•
Flannel Gowns and Pajamas, now _ 1.88
Fur Trim Overshoes, now-3.50
White Plastic Jackets, quilted lined __ 5.00
Millinery, now _ $1> $2
Leather Billfolds_$1 plus tax
Nylon Duster Robes, now - - 5.00
Better Wash Frocks, reduced to_ 2.00
Girls’ Overshoes reduced, now __ .... 2.50
Jr. Girls’ Plastic jackets, now _ 4.00
FOR MEN
Reversible Spring Jackets, 2-tone 6.88
BLUE—
Chambray Work Shirts, I 4J/2-1 7 _- 1.00
Grey Matched Shirt, now-2.00
Grey Matched Pants, now_2.50
MEN’S—
Broadcloth Pajamas, A, B, C, D _2.00
Men’s Lined Dress Gloves, now 2.00, 3.00
Men’s Work Anklets_ 5 pair 1.00
Reversible Satin School Jackets, now 6.00
Men’s White Handkerchiefs __ 12 for 1.00
MEN’S—
White Canvas Work Gloves_5 pair 1.00
Men’s Brown Jersey Gloves __3 pair 1.00
I FOR BOYS
I Reversible Spring Jackets, size to 8_3.88
10 to 18_4.88
Blue Jeans, size 6-8- 0-12_1.00
Boys’ Mittens, cotton-25c
All others now-65c
Infant’s Snow Suit, now ____ _ _3.00
Infants’ Sport Shirts, size 1 to 4- 1.00
Infants’ Smartalls, size 1 to 4_ 1.00
INFANT’S—
Striped Polo Shirts, size 1 to 4 ____ 2 for 1.00
FOR THE HOME
Foam Rubber Iron-Board Pad and 2
Covers, 3-piece set for_2.00
Border Print Pillowcases_2 for 1.00
18x30 Rug, nonskid back __ 1.00
All Wool Blankets, clean-up, now $7, $9
Piece Goods Assortment, yard _ 38c
6 Hand Towels, boxed, now _ 1 00
TOYS—CLEAN-UP -Zi PRICE
BETTER D0LISU Size-Now S4
V
"Our telephony service is the
cheapest service we buy"
I look at it this way: Our telephone makes life a lot happier
for me and my family. There are times when it’s been a real life
saver, too—like the day Jimmy fell down the basement stairs. *
I can call anyone in town, and call as often as I want—24 *
hours a day, every day of the year.
All I do is reach out and lift the receiver—and equipment
worth thousands, maybe millions of dollars is ready to go to
worK ior me. 1 aon t nave to ouy any equipment myself, nor do •
I pay extra for repairs. v
Sure, we pay a little more for our telephone than we used to t
—though the price has gone up a lot less than most other things. *
But Bob, my husband, figured out that even today our tele
phone actually costs us less than one cent an hour. Imagine_
for all that service! Y-,*" -IfeKv
U That’s why we think our telephone service is the cheapest
service we buy "\
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
The Frontier Woman ...
Better Order Nursery Stock Now
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemakin? Editor
T~v_»X 1__ 1_x •_»x il_x f _ i ii « .
Don’t look now, but isn’t that
March peering around the corner?
When March is the order of the
day, it can’t be too long until
spring—at least on the calendar.
If you haven’t ordered any
nursery items, plants, bulbs or
such that you want to put out in
the spring, make haste . . . make
haste! Time’s a wastin’ and you
want plenty of time to browse
before your back starts to ache
with the real work. Armchair
gardening is the easiest and most
expansive (and sometimes the
most expensive of all).
It will be time, any time now,
to be ordering garden seeds, too,
and what fun it is to plan a garden
on paper. Bob is the gardener at
cur house and we always sit
down and plan just what he wants
to raise this year. He knows just
how much space he has and de
cides how he wants to allot it and
what he wants to plant and if he’s
going to order anything new. Of
course, there always is something
new of one kind or another that
he wants.
He has been talking about a
windbreak of bush cherries on the
south side of the garden so I ex
pect I’ll have to be ordering those.
It should have been done before
this. We have a few of them else
where and we think the shrub it
self is rather pretty and orna
mental and it grew very nicely
for us before. We are not particu
larly enthused about the fruit as
we have cherries (tame ones) in
Ihe orchard.
— tfw —
Gothenburg ‘Constant Reader’
Wins Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
It has been quite some time
since I have written to your col
umn, although I fully intended to
write.
If you have the new type over
shoes—similar to rubber gloves —
and they are difficult to get into,
just sprinkle a little talcum pow
der inside. They will slip on as
“slick as a dollar.” If lined over
shoes are difficult to get into, slip
a piece of waxed paper under
the heel of your shoe. They, too,
will slip on much easier. The
waxed paper can be left in, until
you remove the overshoes.
We have had an exceptionally
lot of cold weather and some snow
this winter.
I should like to include a de
licious, yet inexpensive, dish.
TUNA NOODLES
Cook and drain about a pack
age (8-ounces) of flat noodles.
Then add a can of tuna fish and a
can of cream of mushroom soup.
Season to taste (some like it high
ly seasoned). If you desire, sprin
kle crushed potato chips over the
top and bake in a moderate oven
for about one hour.
At school we have a pineapple
plant which is 4-years-old. Our
peanut plants are just coming up.
We shall again carry out our
usual plan for mother’s day, that
of giving each mother a pot of
tomato plants The youngsters are
ever so proud to take the plants
and a card they make home to
their mother.
‘A CONSTANT READER’
— tfw —
Let’s Eat More Beef—
BEEF BIRDS
Two pounds beef round steak,
i/2 cup chopped celery and leaves,
one onion (chopped), four table
spoons fat, two cups soft bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste,<
herb seasoning (if desired).
Have the round steak sliced
about %-inch thick. Cut into
strips two or three inches wide
and about four inches long. Pound
the pieces to flatten them and to
help make the meat tender. For
the stuffing, cook the celery and
onion in two tablespoons of fat
for a few minutes. Add the Jjread
crumbs and seasonings and mix
thoroughly. Put stuffing on each
strip of meat, roll, and skewer or
tie in place. In the remaining two
tablespoons of fat, brown the
birds slowly on all sides, then cov
er and cook until tender in a mod
erate oven of 350 F. Allow about
1% hours. Or, finish the cooking
on top of the stove. Serve the pan
drippings with the meat.
CURED PORK WITH SWEET
POTATOES
One and % pounds sliced ham
or shoulder, three cups raw sliced
sweet potatoes, two tablespoons
sugar, one cup hot water, one ta
blespin drippings or other fat.
Cut the ham or shoulder into
pieces for serving. If the meat is
very salty, parboil it in water and
drain. Brown the meat lightly on
both sides and arrange the pieces
to cover the bottom of a baking
dish. Spread the sliced sweet po
tatoes over the meat, sprinkle
with sugar. Add the hot water to
the drippings in the frying pan
and pour over the sweet potatoes
and meat. Cover the dish and
bake slowly until the meat and
sweet potatoes are tender, basting
the sweet potatoes occasionally
with the gravy. Toward the last,
remove the lid and let the top
brown well.
F?eld Day, Hereford
Show Are Scheduled
BUTTE—A field day and Here
ford show will be held Monday
and Tuesday, February 28 and
March 1, at the Butte Livestock
Market under the sponsorship of
the Butte Community club and the
Niobrara Valley Hereford associ
tion. ,
K. C. Fouts, staff member at
the University of Nebraska college
of agriculture, will give two talks
Monday. At 10 a.m., he will give
a hoof-trimming demonstration
and at 1:30 p.m., he will discuss
the future of beef production.
A judging contest will be held
Monday morning beginning at
10:45 o’clock with adult, senior
and junior divisons. Two classes
of bulls, one class of females and
one class of steers will be judged.
W. Everett Brown of Valentine
will judge the Hereford how on
Tuesday which is to begin at 10
a.m. At 1 p.m., a Hereford sale
with Howard Schnell of Dickinson,
N.D., as auctioneer, will be held.
Additional Schools
Turn in Polio Funds
The names of the following
schools and their contributions to
the march of dimes fund were not
sent in for publication with the
original list: District 80, Mrs. Dor
othy Sanders, teacher, $3.78; dis
trict 136, Dewey Halligan, teach
er, $3.
Coming events for the rural
schools include:
March 16: Holt County Rural
Teachers’ association, 8 p.m.
March 28-April 1: Group spell
ing contests.
April 16: County spelling con
test, 1 p.m.
April 20: Rural school chorus
practice, 1:30 p.m.
April 27-29: Eighth grade ex
aminations.
May 11: Eighth grade promotion
exercises, 2 p.m.
Atkinson Junior CDA
Observes Week—
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
court of the Junior Catholic
Daughters of America is observing
junior week February 20 to 26.
Juniors and their counselors
will offer mass and receive holy
communion junior day, February
22. It is also planned to present a
layette to the first baby born in
Atkinson Memorial hospital junior
day. If no baby is born on that day
the layette will be offered to the
one born closest to that day of
junior week.
Mrs. John Piray of Ft. Dodge,
la., its visiting at the home of her
-son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Grady.
The Sewing club met Wednes
day afternoon, February 16, at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Becker.
Special
DOUBLE
Gold Arrow Stamps
given on
Youngstown
Cabinet Sinks
now in stock; also—
NATURAL GAS
Hot Water Heaters
Good until 15th of March
HUNT’S
Plumbing & Heating
O’Neill — Phone 399
>--——
Justice Court
Franklin Lineberry, driver for
Buckingham, overweight, $50 and
costs, January 17, Donald F.
Richardson.
Lloyd R. Christensen, over
weight, $75 and costs, January 15,
Jack W. H. Crouch.
Walter E. Hein, driver for Ar
nold Rife, overweight, pending,
January 14, Donald F. Richardson.
Dudley D. Strasburger, speed
ing, night time, pending, January
C, R. L. Gude.
Add Reese, speeding, night time,
pending, January 6, R. L. Gude.
Wherry Taylor Hutchenson,
driver for Auto Transports, Inc.,
excessive height, $10 and costs,
January 13, Kenneth W. Kirk.
Joe Judge, allowing minor to
operate, $10 and costs, January 8,
R. R. Shorney.
Virgil W. Winningham, driver
for Auto Transports, Inc., exces
sive height, $10 and costs, Janu
ary 13, Jack W. H. Crouch.
John E. Stewart, driver for
Auto Trans., Inc., excessive height,
$10 and costs, January 12, Jack
W. H. Crouch.
Charles L. Clevenger, speeding,
night time, $10 and costs, Decern
her 30, C. Cochran.
Willis W. Rockey, speeding,
night time, $10 and costs, January
30, C. Cochran.
Forrest E. Maple, speeding,
night time, $10 and costs, Decem
ber 30, C. Cochran.
Hugo K. Winter, speeding night
time, January 1, $10 and costs, R.
L. Gude.
Lawrence F. Pribil, speeding,
night time, $15 and costs, January
1, R. L. Gude.
Roger L. Babutzke, faulty
brakes, $1 and costs, December
31, R. L. Gude.
Atkinson Planning
Banquet for 4-H Leaders—
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
Chamber of Commerce has begun
plans for the annual banquet
v/hich honors Holt county’s 4-H
club leaders.
Dr. James E. Ramsay, Cham
ber of Commerce president, has
appointed the following commit
tee to complete arrangements for
the banquet: Harvey Grof, chair
man; Charles E. Chace, B. H. Wil
son and Warren Kelly.
The date has not been announc
ed.
Atkinson Benefit
Party Is Postponed—
ATKINSON—The Utile Dulci
club’s library benefit card party,
which was scheduled for Friday
night, was postponed because of
bad weather.
No new date has been set for
the party, but ticket holders will
be able to use their tickets at a
later date.
Phone us your news!
New School Building
Studied at Atkinson
ATKINSON — The Atkins)n
board of education has begun con
sideration of plans for a new ele
mentary school building.
Howard J. Strong and Associ
ates, a Norfolk architectural firm,
is working with Supt. Harold
Hutcheson of the Atkinson
schools., and advisors from the
state department of education and
the University of Nebraska on
preliminary plans which should be
ready for consideration by the lo
cal board of education some time
this week.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran en
tertained at a card party at their
home Sunday evening.
Miiss Patricia DeBolt, student at
Wayne State college, visited from
Saturday until Monday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. DeBolt.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Bason re
cently of O’Neill are moving to
Omaha where Dr. Eason will re
sume practice as an associate of
Dr. Paul Muffly at 50th and Un
derwood st.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Beckwith of
Columbus visited from Tuesday,
February 15, until last Thursday
with friends and relatives in
O’Neil.
&
t r »
r
I
AS I HAVE DECIDED to quit ranching, I will sell at public auction the following de
scribed personal property, on the premises, located 12 miles north of O’Neill on
U.S. Highway 281 and 6 miles east; OR 14 miles southwest of Redbird; OR 4 miles
south of Midway St<5re and 6 miles east; on the old Wrede Ranch, on —
W ednesday, March 2
I Starting at 12 O’Clock Noon - Lunch Will Be Served
110 Head of Cattle
6—Milk COWS, dairy breeding 26—Short Yearling STEERS, Hereford
50—Hereford Stock COWS, 5-yrs.-oId 2—Bucket CALVES
24~Short Yearling HEIFERS 2—Reg. Hereford BULLS, 3-yrs.-old
3-HORSES, all well broke. Oklahoma Quarter Horses. Extra Good Cow Ponies
14—FEEDER PIGS, weight 100 pounds
j Ranch & Farm Machinery j
195b Roto Baler, Allis
Chalmers, new
’49 Oliver 3-Plow Crawler
Tractor
Massey-Harris Tractor,
’49
M-H Power Mower
2—Hay Rakes, rubber
running gears
Kelly Ryan Mounted Side
Delivery Rake
New Hereford Quarter
Horse Spread Cushion
Seat Saddle, double rig
100-Gal. Fuel Barrel
Grinder, 10-in. John Deere
hammermill
Rubber Tire Wagon, good
’48 Jeep, good condition
2— Wheel Trailer, rubber
tires
’52 Ford Car, 4-door,
radio, heater, seat
covers
Pr. Tractor Chains, 10x38
3— Feed Bunks
Belt — Bridle
4— 10-Gal. Fuel Cans
2—50-Gal. Fuel Barrels
2—5-Gal. Cream Cans
No. 518 DeLaval Cream
Separator with electric
motor, new
Electric Battery Charger
Electric Sickle Grinder
Miscellaneous Tools
200-Bu. Ear Corn
100-Bu. Cherokee Oats,
good
40 Bales Alfalfa, 4th
cutting
40 Tons Prairie Hay,
stacked
I Household Goods
M / rx • • — . _
I O—Laming Chairs & 1 able
4—Chairs & Table, dinette
Davenport & Chair
Occasional Chair
Tilt-Back Rocker
Serving Table
2—Waterfall Bedroom
Suites, complete
Speed Queen Washing
Machine
55 1H Refrigerator,
8J/2-CU. ft. space
Hardwick Skelgas Stove
2—Oak Chairs
Pair of Pillows
Radio Table
Magazine Rack
Floor Lamp
2—Radios — End Table
2—Kitchen Stoois
Foot Stool
Linoleum, 12x15, gray
leaf pattern
Smoke Stand
Small Chest
Medicine Cabinet
Baby Stroller, like new
Pots, Pans, Dishes, Jars
iliKMS: Cash. No property to be removed until settled for.
LeRoy D. J ihnsozi Owner I
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auctioneer O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk
'yf :~!1~r.wrwur i" ..iHiirit -t.-.,. . • in-iinnmnn-.
