The Frontier Woman . . .
Prices Higher on West Coast
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Recently while we were on va
cation, I had the opportunity to
buy fresh meats in various parts
of the countpr. And it struck me
all over again, how hard it must
s be for women with large families
to feed them, on what small
amounts they may have to spend.
Meat was higher on the West
» coast than anywhere else. In fact,
everything seemed higher there,
from meat to motels! Perhaps
wages are higher in comparison, I
wouldn’t know.
4I liked best to buy at the self
service counters and I think most
homemakers do.
To get the most from your
meat, select it wisely, care for it
properly and cook it correctly.
This is advice from the national
livestock and meat board and it
it good advice.
They also have other good ad
vice to offer you. With several
kinds and many cuts of meat on
the retail market, meat offers
more in variety and price range
than almost any other food. |
Knowledge of the countless op
portunities in meat is a distinct
advantage, for it assures varied
and interesting menus. The selec
tion of meat on the retail market
presents a challenge to the shop
Legal Notice
(First pub. Oct. 20, 1955)
NOTICE OF SCHOOL LAND
LEASE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds of the State of Nebraska,
or its authorized representative,
will offer for lease at public auc
tion on the 8th day of November,
1955, at 9:00 o’clock A.M., at the
office of the County Treasurer of
Holt County, in O’Neill, Nebras
ka, the following educational
lands within said county:
DESCRIP
TION SEC. TWP. RGE.
Ail . 16 31 12
Said sale may be adjourned
from day to day until all lands
have been offered. No sale will be
final until approved by the Board
of Educational Lands and Funds,
and the Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS AND FUNDS
Robert D. Hiatt, Secretary
25-27c
(First pub. Oct. 20, 1955)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 4037
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF AGNES SOU
KUP, 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 November 9, 1955, at 10 o’
clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 25-27c
(First pub. Oct. 13, 1955)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4063
In the County Court of Holt
Cownty, Nebraska, October 6,
1955. In the Matter of the Estate
of Clara May Tucker, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed ir
said Court for the appointmenl
of Ray Tucker as Administratoi
of said estate, and will be hearc
November 3, 1955, at 10 o’clocl
A.M., at the County Court Roon
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 24-26<
♦ %
*
DR. H. D. GELDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Bye* Examined _ Qlaa*e* Fitted
Office Hour*: 8-5 Mon. thru Bat.
_ _
per because there are not only°
scores of cuts of beef, veal, pork r
and lamb, but also the variety
meats and many kinds of sau
sages and ready-to-serve meats
with which she should become
acquainted.
The care of meat in the home r
is important. Fresh meat should t
be unwrapped as soon as it comes I
from the market. Store fresh
meat uncovered or loosely cov
ered in the coldest • part of the
refrigerator. Cured meat should ^
also be stored in the refrigerator. *
Canned hams should be kept un- '
der refrigeration. Frozen meat
should be stored at a temperature 1
of zero or below. It may be
placed in the refrigerator under £
ordinary refrigeration if it is to £
be used immediately after de- (
frosting. Never refreeze meat. J
The basic rule of meat cookery t
is to always cook meat at low or 1
moderate temperatures. This rule i
applies whether meat is to be i
cooked by dry heat, moist heat £
or with fat. Dry meat cookery s
methods are roasting, broiling (
and pan-broiling. {
In roasting, meat is cooked by <
hot air; in broiling, by direct
heat; in pan-broiling, by trans
mitted heat from the frying pan.
In moist heat cookery, meat is
cooked by braising or in liquid.!
In braising, meat is cooked in
a covered utensil with or with
out the addition of a small
amount of liquid. In pan-frying,
meat is cooked in a small amount
of fat. In deep fat frying, suffi
cient fat is used to cover the meat
being cooked.
The quality of beef and the
tenderness of the cuts are the
two factors which determine the
cooking methods which should
be used in their preparation.
Tender cuts of beef should be
cooked by roasting, broiling and
pan-broiling and may be served
rare, medium or well done, ac
cording to personal preference.
The less tender cuts should be
cooked by braising or in liquid
to the well done stage. All cuts
of beef, regardless of the cooking
methods, should be cooked at low
or moderate temperatures. This
applies to all other meats as well
as beef.
If you are buying beef to
roast ask for standing ribs, roll
ed ribs, rump (high quality). If
you are buying beef to broil, you
want rib tenderloin, T-bone,
porterhouse, tip, sirloin and top
lour.d steaks or patties.
The beef cuts to pan-broil are
rib, club, tenderloin, T-bone, por
terhouse, tip, sirloin and top
round steaks and patties.
The beef cuts to braise are pot
roasts, arm, blade, round and
flank steaks, short ribs, plate,
brisket, cross cut shanks.
The beef cuts to pan-fry are
thin rib, club, tenderloin, T-bone,
porterhouse, sirloin and top
round steaks or patties.
Beef cuts to be cooked in li
quids are neck, shank, heel of
round, plate, brisket, short ribs,
corned beef and stew meats.
Plan Memorial for
Slain Missionary
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Sarah Ad
ams of Chambers was guest-of
honor at a tea served Sunday,
October 9, at the First Baptist
church in Grand Island. The af
fair took place during the state
Baptist convention and was in
memory of the late Miss Jennie
Adams, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Adams. Miss Adams was Baptist
missionary to the Philippines.
Proceeds of the tea were used
for the Jennie Adams Memorial
infirmary being built at the Bap
tist youth camp at Fullerton.
Also attending the tea from
Chambers were Mrs. Clair
Grimes, Mrs. Lloyd Gleed and
Mrs. Art Walter, all sisters of the
late Miss Adams.
Miss Adams was beheaded by
• the Japanese when they overran
. the Philippines during World
War II.
Return from Georgia—
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman
■ returned Wednesday, October 12,
from Ft. McPherson, near At
lanta, Ga., where they had visit
ed their son and his wife, Lt. and
Mrs. James Merriman, and
daughter, Tracy. They had driv
en the younger Mrs. Merriman
and Tracy and Mrs. John Jesse
from Omaha to Georgia.
Discuss Achievement
Day Plans—
The Beacon Neighbors met
Monday, Oct. 17, with Mrs. Del
bert Robertson. Lesson on effec
tive shopping was given by Mrs.
Leonard Shoemaker. The mem
bers discussed plans for achieve
■ ment day.
Mrs. Alta Meyers of Ewing
visited Oct. 15 at the Don Hop
kins home.
I PRAIRIE SCHOONER MOBIL HOMES I
. ]
..
©
rwo O’Neill Men
Among Enlistees
The following army enlist
ments have been announced by
me army recruiting office at O’
feill:
For the regular army (unas
igned); Duane F. Pickinpaugh
f Newport; Leo G. Nelson of
Sassett; Wilbert Provost of Gor
an; Eugene R. Janzing and
Stanley W. Plessel, both of O5
feill.
For special schools and special
ssignments: Gerald L. Thompson
nd David J. Meyer, both of
Irofton, for signal corps; August
. Bauch of Norden, for helicop
er repair school; Clifford J.
Valter of Chambers, for track
epair school; Arlen L. DeKay of
'erdel, for aircraft instrument
nd electrical system repair
chool; Raymond H. Sukup of
Irchard, for meat and dairy hy
;iene school; Charles G. Smith
if Purdum, for special school.
Frontier for printing!
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I Location: 16 miles southeast of O’Neill, Nebr., on U.S. Highway 20 and 2/i miles southeast; OR 6 miles northwest of fl
Ewing, Nebr.; OR 5 miles south of .Page, Nebr., and 2Yi miles southeast; OR 8 miles west of Orchard, Nebr., on U.S. ■
Highway 20 and 2]/2 miles southeast, on —
TUESDAY, NOV. 1ST, 1955 I
I Sale Starts at 1 O’Clock _Lunch to Be Served on Grounds I
.7, TO
8 V. H. COMMANDER MIX 1st (to sell)
V. H. COMMANDETTE 37th (to sell)
40 BULLS
This offering of Van Horns’ Bulls includes some excellent
herd bull prospects and range bulls with plenty of size for
age. These range bulls have been fed to go out and do a
good job for you immediately.
This entire sale offering is sired by—
B.R. Proud Mixer 47th
• •
With the exception of eight bulls and
five females sired by—
Hiwan Baca 6th
' •
20 FEMALES
(ALL OPEN)
Some of these are very promising show prospects and all
of them will develop into good, useful cows.
The Breeding of the Cow Herd:
r • „ _
BATTLE ASTER — BATTLE ASTER A
DOMESTIC LAMPLIGHTER 17th
MISCHIEF DOMINO 28th — DOUBLE DOMINO
BATTLE B. ASTER 10th
SILVER KNIGHT 10th — SILVER KNIGHT 15th
WRITE FOR A CATALOG■
!
I Van Horns' Reg. Herefords |
I H. A. AND ROBERT E. VAN HORN I
t Page, Nebraska __ _ ,
« PHiBi rc rnRifi f FIRST NATIONAL BANK, O NeiU, Clerk
I Fleldmen Representing The Hereford Journal, American Hereford Association, The Nebraska Farmer, ■ |
I Omaha Journal-Stockman, Nebraska Hereford Association . ■
1 ^
o
o
Letters to Editor
Redbird, Nebr.
October 10, 1955
Dear Sir:
I just heard you say you want
ed your public to voice its opinion
as to the music on your program.
I very much enjoy Guy Lom
bardo’s music, so I say keep on
with it. I listen to your program
nearly every time.
Sincerely,
MRS. ELDON SEDIVY
* * *
O’Neill, Nebr.
Over the air you wanted to
know how we liked your Guy
Lombardo’s music. His orchestra
is my favorite and I hope you con
tinue that music whenever pos
sible.
MRS. FLOYD R. JOHNSON
• * *
Stuart, Nebr.
As far as I’m concerned, I like
Guy Lombardo’s music any time
of the day or night.
MRS. R. V. CARLISLE
Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and Miss
Esther accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Soucek and family of
Verdigre to Atkinson to visit Mrs.
Kaiser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kliments. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. George Kli
ment and Wayne of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kliment, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. James Dobias and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Do
bias, Miss Beverly Meyer and
Charles Dobias.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady and
two sons left October 15 for Ft.
Dodge. Ia., to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pray. Mrs.
Grady and children will remain
for a longer stay. Mr. Grady
spent the weekend there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy De rick
son and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Thamish of Star were Sunday,
October 11, dinner guests at the
Elroy Lieb home.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
alds. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carico
spent October 15 at Carmel vis
iting her parents.
Mrs. M. J. Golden has gone
to Kansas City, Mo., to visit Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Owens and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier
were October 16 guests at the
Wayne Fox home in Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Moses of
Wayne spent Oct. 15 and 16 with
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick
went to Bassett Oct. 16 to visit
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Philbrick and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy,
jr., left Oct. 18 for Rushville to
help prepare for her sister’s wed
ding. William went to Rush
ville Friday to attend the wed
ding.
Men Invited
to Play Cards—
ROCK FALLS—Pleasant Day
club met on Wednesday, October
12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Claussen, with one mem
ber absent and four visitors pre
sent. After the noonday meal the
greater part of the afternoon
was devoted to business.
Mrs. James Curran decided to
have a card party on the evening
of October 21. The next club
meeting will be in O’Neill on the
evening of November 9, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran. The men folks are invit
ed to come along and play cards
while the ladies have their club
meeting.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Frank LeMunyan to Beu
lah Douglas 10-17-55 $1- SEyi
20-29-15- Grantor reserves a life
estate
WD—Frank LeMunyan to Lu
cille Olberding 10-17-55 $1- SWy4
4- Ey>Wy>NWy4 4- 28-15 Grant
or reserves a life estate
WD — Bernard V Allen to
Dwight C. Worcester & wf 10
17-55 $1- Part of SEy4SWy4 19
29-11 120 ft x 60 ft
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
& Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg.
WD—Donald A McKamy to
Jerrold E Weaver & wf 10-16-55
$3250- S Vz lots 23 & 24 Blk G
fahy’s Park Add- O’Neill
WD—Joseph Kaup to Lawrence
F Kaup & wt 2-7-55 $7500- NW%
9-30-15
WD — Joseph Kaup to Walter
Zahradnicek 2-7-55 $7500- SW%
9-30-15
It Happened In NEBRASKA—
Sun-up on the prairie was a busy time for wagon trains. While
women prepared breakfast and men rounded up the oxen, children
milked the cows and folded bed covers. AH was confusion before
starting time for the new day’s 15-mile journey!
Today there is less confusion in the public NEBRASKA DIVISION
mind than ever before about Nebraska
taverns. The public-spirited attitude of United Stater
our tavern owners has earned a new Brewers
respect for taverns, which are now well- . Foundation
run, respected places of business. ,I0 B.nk Bid,..Lincota