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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1955)
Mrs. Donald Allen Named President LYNCH—The American Legion auxiliary elected officers at a meeting Monday evening, June 20. Mrs. Don Allen was elected president; Mrs. Jacob Birmeier, vice-president; Mrs. Lucille Moo dy, secretary; Mrs. Ella Mulhair, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Darnell, historian; Mrs. Leo Mulhair, ser geant-at-arms; Mrs. Jacob Serk, chaplain. Mrs. Jacob Birmeier, an auxil iary past president, installed the new officers. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer held a household sale Saturday afternoon. The Thayers plan to move to Hooper to make their home. They sold their home at Lynch to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMeen, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Neilson, Mr. ad Mrs. Ed Johns, Mrs. Phil Ham mon and Susan, T. J. Norwood and Lila and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cassidy attended the funeral of David Widtfeldt at O’Neill Mon day, June 20. Mrs. Gene Harris held a house hold sale Saturday. The Harrises are moving to Pierre where Gene has employment. Mrs. Arden Darnell and chil dren of Scottsbluff spent several days visitng relatives, also her parents at Spencer. Mrs. Mable Clark and daughter of Oakdale visited relatives and cld-time friends here last week. Mrs. Clark is the former Mable Melteer of Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Butterfield of Topeka, Kans., visted relatives and friends here last week. Maj. Keith Eiler of West Point, N.Y., and Dale Eiler of Argyle, »—.~ 1 Minn., have been visiting relatives in Boyd county. Mrs. William Havranek and Mrs. Leonard Havranek visited at the Jack Samuelson home in Hartington one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell are enjoying a month’s vacation with relatives in Oregon. Don Allen is substitue mail carrier on Mr. Dar nell’s route during his absence. Jolene Micanek, Orpha Tuch and Mary Chvala returned last Thursday from a two-weeks’ va cation trip to Yellowstone nation al park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund and family visited at the George Kolund home in Plainview on Sunday, June 19. John Carlson spent a week re cently at the Coleman home in Sp€nc6r. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munter of Omaha spent several days here visiting at the Alvin Knapp and Buss Greene homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody of Niobrara were business visitors here recently. Lawrence Kalkowski; August Kalkowski and A/lc Leo Kal kowski were Monday, June 20, 6 o'clock dinner guests at the Anton Kalkowski home. Mrs. Anna Sinkula and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinkula of Dallas, S.D., visited at the Frank Weed er home last week. Frank Kalal of Igloo, S.D., was a business visitor here last week. Janice Micank returned home Sunday, June 19, after a week’s visit with Kay Muller in Harting ton. Barbara Jo Moody of Niobrara spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Havranek. Mrs. Anton Kalkowski planned a surprise in hortor of Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkowski Thursday, June 23, in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. The guests brought and served a 6 o’clock dinner, also a midnight lunch. Present were: Louis Bir meier, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kal kowski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bir meier, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kal kowski and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Birmeier and family, Deloros and August Kalkowski, Orpha Tuch and A/lc Leo Kal kowski. The Charles Taylor family of Arizona is here visiting at the parental Vac Jedlicka home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Huber and family of Yankton, S.D., spent a weekend recently at the George Thayer home. Mrs. Naomi Douglas of Indian apolis, Ind., arrived Friday, June 24, for a two-weeks’ visit with her father, Dr. G. B. Ira. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Piklapp of Norfolk visited here Sunday, June 19. DANCE Butte Legion BALLROOM Sunday, July 3 NOSMO KING and His Orchestra > » I TUBELESS k ___ _ _ _ 4 V | Industry List Price.28.55 Our Regular Price.24.95 | We'll Buy Your Old COO | Tire (or at Least.9 | YOU PA Y NO MORE THAN > fc • New Blowout Safety; No Tube to Lose Air I • New Puncture Protection; Safe Slowouts • New Glide Ride; Tests Prove No Squeal ^ • New Mileage; Wider Tread Wears Slowly r • New Lifetime Warranty; Stronger Carcass I • New Styling; In Step with Modem Cars ) • New Handling Ease; Four Stabilizer Ribs Leave it to Gambles to bring you the best quality of the industry at less than many charge for a conventional tire. With SUPER CREST LIFETIME TUBELESS, you enjoy entirely new safety, mileage and riding economy. Come in and see the greatest new tire de velopment in years,- check the many advan tages of UFETIME TUBELESS, compare its low price. You’ll see it’s America’s No. 1 tire value! I Complete oize Range in Black and i | Whitewall Tires—Buy on Easy Terms J i The Frontier Woman . . . Unique Use for Nail Polish By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemakiii* Editor One of these days some of our home gardeners with a trium phant look will be putting the first tomatoes on the table. Noth ing is better than a home raised tomato, chilled and served sliced for table use. If you are going to serve them in a tossed salad, cut them verti cally instead of crosswise. Drain them a bit on a paper towel and they won’t make the salad weepy. Incidentally, don’t add them until the last minue, just before serv ing. If you really want to get the most from tomatoes, eat them raw and fresh. But remember, they hold a lot of vitamins when cook ed and canned and you’ll likely want to put a lot of them up for use when there are no fresh ones. We never bother to peel toma toes at our house. We like them unpeeled, but if you belong to the finicky group, you can use these hints for peeling them. One way is to stroke the skin with the back of a knife until it is loosened. Another is to dip them in hot water for one or two min utes, then quickly into cold water. This is fine and the method I use when canning them. Or you can run the tip of a fork into a tomato and rotate it over a flame until the skin wrinkles slightly. I think that our farm waves, most of them, miss a good bet in that they seldom serve broiled tomato halves. You can broil these by brushing the tomato halves wdth salad dressing, sugar or but ter and placing on the broiling rack after one side of the meat is broiled. Try it once and see if you don’t like them for a change. One of my friends tells me she keeps a bottle of transparent nail polish in her sewdng box. When a new garment arrives at her home, she touches the center of the but tons with nail polish. This seals the threads so they won’t unravel, and it is particularly helpful for men’s shirts, she says. Who wants to be forever sewing on buttons? That reminds me, too, of an other friend of mine, a mother of small children, who sews the but tons on the children’s clothes with dental floss. This is already wax ed and it wears much longer than ordinary thread, she says. — tfw — ‘Mrs. V. F.’ Passes Sour Cream Recipes— Dear Blanche: I have found the sour cream recipes that have been passed along very good and nice to use. Since I also have some that are favorites, maybe some of the rest of your readers would like to try these. We like an uncooked salad dressing made with sour cream SOUR CREAM SALAD DRESSING One cup sour cream, y4 tea spon salt, yg cup water, one tea spoor. onion juice, % cup vinegar, two tablespoons sugar, two minc ed hard-boiled eggs. Mix the sour cream, sugar, salt, onion juice and minced eggs. Add vinegar and water. Stir thorough ly and pour over the salad. These sour cream rolls are ten der and delicious. SOUR CREAM ROLLS Two cups thick sour cream, one cake yeast, y4 teaspoon soda, two teaspoons salt, y4 cup sugar, four cups flour, melted butter. Scald cream and cool to luke warm. Crumble the yeast cake and stir into 1/3 of the lukewarm cream. Add soda, salt and sugar to the remaining cream and mix well. Combine the two mixtures and add flour gradually, stirring constantly until smooth. Brush with melted butter. Cover and put in a warm place and let rise to about 2Vz to three times the or iginal volume. Knead lightly for about one minute and cut dough into two parts. Roll out one part at a time in rectangular shape about % inch thick. Brush with butter and cut in lengthwise strips about two inches wide. Place strips on top of each other and cut off pieces about 1% inches wide. Place pieces in small but tered muffin tins with the cut edges up. Let rise in a warm place until double in size. Bake in a hot oven of 425 F. 10 to 15 min utes, or until golden brown. Brush w-ith butter, if desired. Yields 24 rolls. “MRS. V. F." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O’Neill) Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor Sunday, July 3: Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service. 11 a.m. The Lord’s supper will be observed at this time. Camp dates are: Intermediate camp at Stuart, July 5 to 10; Pres bytery junior high camp, July 11 to 16. Camp Sunday will be July 10 at the camp grounds located 12 miles north of Stuart and one mile west of Cleveland church. There will be no services in O’Neill but transportation will be provided for all those who wish to attend. The morning worship service will be at 11 o’clock. There will be a picnic dinner at noon and the camp award program at 2 p.m. The Women’s association ranch picnic will be held on Thursday, July 21, at 7 p.m., at the Drayton ranch. METHODIST (Page-Inman) Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor Thursday, June 30: Page WSCS meeting; Page choir practice at 8 p.m. Sunday July 3: Inman church school at 8:45 a.m., followed by morning worship at 9:45; Page church school at 10 a.m., follow ed by morning worship at 11; Page MYF at 7 p.m.; Inman choir practice and MYF at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 5: Page King’s Daughters meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6: Page WSCS prayer circle at 9 a.m. Thursday, July 7: Inman WSCS meeting at 2:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) 702 East Clay Rev. E. Kirschman, pastor Sunday July 3: Sunday-school for all ages, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Christ’s Ambassadors service at 7 p.m.; and the evangelistic ser vice at 8 p.m., will be dismissed Sunday, July 3, in behalf of the annual sectional tent meeting held at Baker’s grove, one mile west and one mile south of Ains worth, with Rev. Leonard Pagem, widely-known evangelist from South Carolina, as special speak er. CENTER UNION (O’Neill) Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor There will be no Sunday-school or preaching services Sunday morning, July 3. All who can will go to Camp Witness near Long Pine for family day. There will be young people’s meeting and preaching service in the evening at 8 o’clock. Midweek prayer meeting will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Austin Searles Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor Sunday, July 3: Suday-school, 10 a.m., Eugene Baker, superin tendent; worship, 11 a.m. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (RFD, Ewing) Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastpr Sunday, July 3: Worship ser vice, 9:30 a.m. We will observe the Lord’s supper at this time. Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. There will be no services on Sunday, July 10. The congrega tion will attend the services at the Cleveland camp ground located 12 miles north of Stuart and one mile west of the Cleveland church. WESLEYAN METHODIST (O’Neill) Rev. Duane Lauber, supply pastor, Sunday, July 3: Sunday school, 10 a.m., Carl Colfack, superinten dent; worship service, 11 a.m.; youth service, 7:30 p.m.; Evan glistic service, 8 p.m. Prayer service and Bible study Thursday, 8 p.m. ‘Lasting Peace’ Is WSCS Topic— CHAMBERS — The WSCS of the Methodist church met last Thursday afternoon at the coun try home of Mrs. Erwin Car penter and with Mrs. Ray Beed as co-hostesses with 17 ladies and one baby present. Mrs. Beed, the president, opened the meeting and had charge of the business session. Mrs. Asa Hubbard led the devotionals on “Lasting Peace and Security for all”. The wor ship center was on the United Nations. Mrs. Clair Grimes read the scripture and Mrs. Keith Sexton led in prayer. Mrs. Louis Neilson gave the mission study on “Christianity and Wealth”. Mrs. Hollinway gave one of the readings and a number of lad ies assisted with the devotionals and lesson. At the close of the meeting a number of questions were handed out and discussed. Mrs. Kenneth Adams and Mrs. Duane Miller will be hostesses at the next meeting on July 7. Lunch was served by the host esses. Strong-Stevens Nuptials in Texas— Miss Janet Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong of Norfolk, formerly of O’Neill, and Pfc. Lawrence Stevens of Ft. Hood, Tex., were married June 9 at Oklahoma City, Okla., in the First Christian church. Reverend Sheridan, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony. A post-nuptial shower was held at the Andy Wettlaufer home on Friday, June 24, for Mrs. Stevens. PAUL SHIERK INSURANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds Bus. Ph. 430 Res. Ph. 235 Couples Entertain 90 Friends, Kin STAR—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Re vell and Mr. and Mrs. John Lan den entertained 90 friends and relatives at a weiner roast supper at 7 o’clock at their home Sun day evening. The following families were present: Ben Vonasek, Bill Der ickson, Elmer Juracek, Bob Sho les, Gerald Synder, Fred Krug man, Clayton Nelson, Merle Spangler, Robert Miller, Nels Linquist, Joe Kubik, Charles Cole, Leonard Juracek, Ed Thar nish, Harvey Krugman, Elroy Lieb, Albert Derickson, Ewalt Miller, Dale Revell and John Landen. Other Star News Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist • and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson and family were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family, Tuesday evening, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family were supper guests at the Ewalt Miller home Thurs day evening. Wiliam Derickson is visiting relatives in California. While there he attended the wedding of a niece, Miss Lois Ann Throckmorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Throckmorton, former Holt county residents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole will be honored at a postnupital shower at the Ash Grove hall Friday evening with Mrs. Bill Derickson and Mrs. Robert Miller as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring and sons spent Sunday afternoon at the Ewalt Miller home . Diane and Barbara Sndyer visited with Barbara Miller last Monday. Mrs. Gerald Snyder and Kathy spent Monday afternoon at the Bill Hibbs home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller visit ed with relatives in South Dak ota, Sunday, June 19. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Miller and the George Oetter family went to Grand Island Saturday to meet Miss Lois Miller who came there by plane from California. Mr. and Mrs. Gergld Snyder and family visited with friends near Center on Sunday. The Snyders formerly lived in the Center community. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family spent Sunday evening at the Bruce Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Calkins of Jack sonville, Fla., are visiting at the Bruce Johnson home. Mrs. Cal kins is the former Claryce John son. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning of Atkinson were Thursday dinner guests in the Russell Yuston home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spindler and family from Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Don Carl! and son of Los Angles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton and daughter of Monmouth, 111., visit ed Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mrs. Bessie Burge Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Spindler and Mrs. Carl! are the former Margie, Roberta and Muriel Brit tell, formerly of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and family and Fred and Dennis Wells and Lorene Wetzler spent Sunday in Sioux Falls, S.D. Shop for Values in Our End-of-the-Month CLEARANCE Odds and Ends and Broken Sizes but Good Bargains! Be Here Early for Best Selection SALE STARTS THURSDAY _ Values to 3.98 corroNSUPs_1.99-2.99 Shorts, Tee Shirts, Halters. Etc. — SPORTSWEAR - Values to 2.98 __ SI Ropes, Ear Rings, Necklaces, Etc.— Values to $2 00 COSTUME JEWELRY_89c Ship ’N Shore, Sporteens, Mac Shore— Values to 4 98 BLOUSES - Values to 4.98.1.49-1.99 Straight and Half- Sizes— Were 3 98 SIMPLICITY DRESSES_2.98 (Forty-two to choose from) One Rack—Extra Special Just 9 of These DRESSES - Values to 17.95_3.00 Money-Saving... COUPONS! !Meat Department 14- to 18-Pound SMOKED HAMS Lb. __57c Minced LUNCHEON MEAT ■j 3 Lbs_ 99c * PORK LIVER, lb. 19c Fine, All Meat I BOLOGNA.. Lb. 39c 1 Fruits & Vegetables 1 BANANAS “ 2 Lbs-29c a U.S. No. 1 Calif. I CANTALOUPE Lb-:_ 12c Calif. Sunkist LEMONS Lb- 15c Holsum ICE TEA 3-Oz. Reusable Tumbler 29c Robin, Drip or Rer. 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