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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1955)
The Frontier Woman . . . Weary of Grandchildren? By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Home making Editor This is a good time of the year to use eggs. The kids will get a bang out of the name of this egg dish. It’s called: EGGS IN PRISON Two cups cold cooked meat, four eggs, stale browned bread crumbs, seasoning and flavoring to suit the meat."\. Grease thoroughly four small cups or moulds and'wprinkle thickly with the browned crrupbs.1 Season and flavor the meat ra*H er highly and line the moul'.s with it, leaving a hollow in tie center of each mould. The me it may be moistened with stock yt gravy if too dry. Break a rrw egg into the hollow left for tae purpose in each cup, sprinlde v.’ith salt and pepper, bake in a moderate oven till the eggs ire set. Turn out and serve with or without sauce or gravy. SWISS EGGS One level tablespoon buffer, two level ° tablespoons grated cheese, four very thin sites cheese, four eggs, three table spoons cream, salt and pepper to taste. Meit the butter in a shallow baking dish, cut the slice;, of cheese in pieces of convenient size to cover the bottom of the oish. Break the eggs and drop them into the dish over ■ the cheese, season to taste and pour the cream over the eggs. Sprinkle ine grated cheese on top and bake in a moderate oven ♦iB the eggs are set and the chee;« is a delicate brown. — tfw — ‘Page Reader’s’ Grandchildren ‘Adorable’— Dear Mrs. Pease: I enjoy your column n The Frontier very much and decided to write a letter, hoping to win the subscription. I can’t tell about the cute things my little children are ioing as mine are all grown or nearly grown. Our youngest was 15 years-old the first day of spring. But we have quite a number of grandchildren. We really enjoy them. 3 j There’s one thing I ike about grandchildren — when you get tirwl of taking care of them, you can turn them back to the par ents. They are so adorable when they are little. I am sending along a cake frosting recipe. This is good if anyone doesn’t like the raw taste of powdered sugar. FROSTING One-half cup brown sugar, y4 cup sweet cream. Put on stove, let come to boiling point, remove' from stove immediately and cool. Then stir in your powdered sugar and flavoring. I will also enclose another re cipe. I enjoy the recipes and have so many of my own, I could never try them all. CORNBURGERS One and one-half pounds ham burger, Yi cup dried bread crumbs, Vi cup milk, two 12 cunce cans whole kernel corn, six tablespoons onion finely ly cut parsley, Yz teaspoon celery chopped), four tablespoons fine salt, Vi cup all-purpose seasoning. Makes 16 patties. Add milk to bread crumbs and let stand a few minutes. Add Yz cup corn and remaining ingredi ents. Sprinkle patties with salt and pepper. Spread stuffing on half of the patties. Place the oth er half on top. Place in a shallow pan that has been well greased with margarine or butter. Spread a generous amount of oloo or butter on top and bake at 400 F. for 30 minutes. Garnish with catsup and serve with the rest of the corn, which has been heated, seasoned and buttered. “PAGE READER” SAYS SANDHILL SAL If at first you don’t succeed, cry, cry again. The world’s great est water power has been said tj be a woman’s tears! Most women are sure that their husbands have the thriftiest wives in town. Some of them are right! Mrs. Margaret Waller Dies at 77— Mrs. Margaret Waller, 77, mother of W. W. Waller of O’ Neill, died Monday, May 9, in Omaha where she had been tem porarily making her home with a daughter. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, May 12, at St. Edward and burial was there. Tne late Mrs. Waller had fre quently visited O’Neill and last summer spent six weeks here. She had suffered a heart ailment. Survivors include: Sons—Roc ert of Belden, Leland of Winside, W. W. of O’Neill, Donald and Vem, both of Whittier, Calif.; daughters—Mrs. Mildred Conger of Sioux City, Mrs. D. C. (Mar garet) Kenny of Whittier, Calif., Mrs. Reno Albero of Omaha, Mrs. Robert (Alta Jean) Fish of Bel den. Tune in “Voice of The Fron tier”, thrice weekly! ____ Star Greenhouse and O’Neill Flower Shop 819 E. Grant St. or 3 Blocks South, 1 Block East of Town House Where You Get the Best Buy in Flowers! Memorial Day Flowers peonies . 1,50 Fer Doz* GLADIOLAS . 2-50 Per Doz CARNATIONS . 350 Per Doz‘ ROSES . 3>5° Per Doz* ESTHER REED DAISIES . 150 Pcr Doz MARGUERITES . 500 Per Bo®®11 GERANIUMS, Potted . 50® | DOUBLE PETUNIAS . 35c I Cemetery Boxes_ 1.00 and Up made up with flowers of your choice from 3.00 and up! Follow the Crowd to Star Greenhouse and O’Neill Flower Shop for Your Memorial Day Flowers! Swimming Season ... is just around the corner! 3E ALL SET WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN ON THE 1955 SWIM SEASON! • Bathing Caps • Nose Clips • Swim Fins • Ear Stopples • Beach Balls • Other Accessories A Complete line of INSECTICIDES Tomato Dust - Dusting Sulphur - Arsenate of Lead Red River Potato Mix - Bordeau Mixture Kubecide - Fly Sprays - Etc. 100 Envelopes or 125 Flat Sheets Big Value _ 33c WARFARIN Rat & Mouse Killer 1 Lb. Ready Mixed-$1 SPECIAL Our Entire Stock of Pangburn’s BOXED CANDIES 30% DISCOUNT GILLIGAN’S REX ALL DRUG - - O’Neill PHONE 87 ( Stock Growers Will Meet in Lincoln Plans have been completed for the 66th annual convention of the Nebraska Stock Growers associa tion to be held at Lincoln, June 8-11. It is the first time that the capital city has been host to the large producing association. Problems of the industry will be highlighted in major addresses by talented personnel from across the country, according to Bern R. Coulter of Bridgeport, president of the Nebraska Stock Growers. Those planning to attend are advised to make their own reser vations at the hotel of their choice. Both the stockmen and their auxiliary, the Nebraska Cow-Bel les will hold business sessions starting at 10 a.m., June 9. The program of speakers in cludes: Herbert Brownell, jr., attorney general of the United States; Carl F. Neumann, general manager, National Livestock and Meat Board; Jay Taylor, presi dent of the American National Cattlemen’s association and of the National Beef Council; J.S. Bren ner of Grant, Mont., stockman and advisor on brucellosis con trol; Tom Coffey of Alma, chair man of the state board of educa tional lands and funds; Victor E. Anderson, governor of Nebraska, , and Clifford M. Hardin, chancel lor of the University of Nebraska. Nielsen-Wylie Nuptials Read in North Carolina— INMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nielsen of Inman recently an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Ensign Delores L. Niel sen of the navy nursing corps, at Portsmouth, Va., to BM3 John Wylie of the navy. A double-ring ceremony was performed at Hert ford, N.C., on Friday, April 15. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peacock, friends of the couple. The bride wore a blue faille dress with white trimming and navy accessories. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wylie of Memphis, Term., and has spent the last seven years in the navy. He recently reenlisted and has been assigned to the ammunition ship, USS Great Sitkin, stationed at Bayonne, N.J. After a short honeymoon at Virginia Beach they reported to their respective duties with the navy. They expect to be trans ferred to adjoining stations in the near future. Plan Purchase of Inscribed T Shirts— The Sand Hill Wrangler re cently met at the home of Robert O. and Bonnie Clifford. All mem bers were present. We discussed making money for the purpose of buying “T” shirts with our club’s name on the front. We planned to have a food sale in Atkinson. Later we are going to have a field day and go from place-to-place and see the different projects. We played in door and outdoor games and a lunch was served by Bobbie’s and Bonnie’s parents.—By Robert O. Clifford, reporter. Methodist Men Remember Patient— EWING— The Methodist Men and the Upper Room club met on Sunday evening, May 15, at the parlors of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sedivy had charge of the devotionals. Miss Virginia McDonald was the pi anist. It was voted to send flowers to Waldo Davis, a hospital patient in Kansas City, Mo. It was also voted for each family to send a get-well card to Mr. Davis. Feted at Shower— Mrs. Robert Berigan and Mrs. James F. Earley entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower Fri day evening, honoring Miss Ros line Bosn, who will be married | Saturday at St, Patrick’s Catholic I church to Andrew J. Gallagher of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Grutsch Hostess— Mrs. John Grutsch, sr., enter tained the RSS club at a luncheon at her home Wednesday after noon. 1 i O’NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Henry F. Schlueter at tended the state convention of Delta Delta Delta held Saturday in Omaha at the Omaha Country club. Mrs. Ethel Frisch and sons, Larry and Arthur, spent the weekend attending to business and visiting friends and relatives in and around Verdigre. Mrs. F. S. Brittell and daugh ters spent from last Thursday un til Sunday in Neligh visiting at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Dickie Fernaul MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — FrL-Sat. May 27-28 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. May 29-30-31 Wed.-Thurs. June 1-2 District 77 Pupils Tour The Frontier Mrs. Feme Livingston and her pupils from Holt county rural school district 77, southwest of Atkinson, recently visited The Frontier print ing and publishing plant and the “Voice of The Frontier” radio studios. Interviews were tape recorded and heard on a subsequent “Voice” program. The girl in the foreground is Linda LeMunyan; first row (left-to-right) — Shirley Rossman, Carol Pacha, Lavern Rossman, Wayne Pacha, LaVerne LeMunyan; back row—Bonnie LeMunyan, Twila Rossman, Mrs. Livingston the teacher), Maxine Pacha and Clifford Pacha. —The Frontier Photo. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—Walter Richard to C. W. Richard and Leona Hodgson 12 11-52 $1- Lots 1-2 & W% lot 3 Bakers Add- Chambers- Also part of SWy4SEy4 19-26-12 WD — J B Peter to Elizabeth Peter 5-19-55 $1- SWy4 27- W% 34-30-11 WD—Don McClellan to Anna W McCartney 11-6-53 $5000- Lot 8 Blk 7- McCafferty Annex O’Neill WD—Ira H Moss to Charles R Foree & wf 5-14-55 $600- West 10 ft lot 4- All lot 5- East 10 feet lot 6 Blk H- O’Neill & Hagerty’s Add- O’N Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowker and family spent Friday in Neligh and Norfolk. To Washington— Miss Mary Louise Birmingham left last Thursday for Washing ton, D.C., where she will visit with her sister, Miss Barbara, a student at Catholic university, until this weekend. The Misses Mary Ellen Froelich, Jeanne Cole and Mary Lu Uhl accompanied her to Omaha returning to O’Neill Friday. D-X Sunray Oil Merger Completed The stockholders of Sunray Oil corporation approved the merger of Mid-Continent Petroleum cor poration with Sunray, and named the enterprise Sunray Mid-Conti nent Oil company at their annual meeting held last week in Tulsa, Okla. It was announced by Sunray’s chairman, C. H. Wright, that some 80 percent of Sunray’s more than 73,000 stockholders approved the merger and less than one-half of one percent submitted proxies in opposition. Mid - Continent’s shareholders voting by proxy at a meeting in Wilmington, Del., also simultaneously approved the merger. Sunray Mid-Continent will have approximately 5,500 employees and 85,000 sharehold ers. Sunray Mid-Continent becomes one of the nation’s first 15 fully integrated oil companies as the result of this merger which went into effect at the opening of bus iness on Monday, May 16, at which time directors of Sunray Mid - Continent held their first formal meeting in Sunray’s new 13-story general office building in Tulsa. Capital stock in the Sunray Mid-Continent company will be exchanged for outstanding shares of the former Mid-Continent Pe troleum corporation, and Sunray** presently outstanding shares of common stock will be unchanged. Sunray Mid-Continent will con duct all of the oil exploration, production and field extraction plant operations of the comDinetf companies. The D-X Sunray Oil company has been organized a* Sunray Mid - Continent’s wholly owned subsidiary to operate it* pipe lines, refineries and conduct the widespread D-X service sta tions, dealer and distributor mar keting functions formerly am ducted by Mid-Continent Petrol eum corporation in 17 state* of the mid-central and mid-south area. D-X Sunray will operate the company’s refineries at Tulsa and Sunray Village, Duncan, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Benson of Omaha spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson. . 0 r- - - “ Now on Display at — Consumers Public Power District 4WH-440? Every 31 seconds—day and night—another beer drinker switches to Hamm’s. These new Hamm’s fans [heard talk about this wonderfully refreshing flavor, captured here in the land of sky-blue waters.' They became curious. So they tried and enjoyed Hamm’s special kind of crisp, clean-cut taste with smoothness aged in. They decided right then and there Hamm’s was their kind of beer. How about you ? Just once—try extra refreshing Hamm’s Beer. We think you’ll be glad you did. How about tonight? Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minnesota t v-^ ^ the beer refreshing from the land of sly blue waters