The Frontier Woman . . .
Dirty Mirror Torments (Jean1
By MRS. BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Do you try to save yourself all
the extra steps you can? For in
stance, do you keep a can of
scouring powder in the bathroom
and one in the kitchen, soap to
clean the tub and lavatory in both
places, sponges also? It saves all
those extra steps back and forth.
1 also keep a bottle of glass clean
er and a sprayer in the bathroom,
and an extra roll of p iper towel
ing, so that glass mirrors can be
cleaned and polished in a jiffy.
Keep the vacuum cleaner in a
central location if possible to save
“ extra steps in cleaning. If you
have an upstairs, keep an extra
broom, dust pan, dusting cloth
and cleaning material upstairs to
save all the extra steps up and
down. A little extra planning will
save you miles of steps as the
months slip through the fingers of
time.
Buying the extra things is real
ly no extra expense because
brooms and dust mops can be
used until, worn out anyway, and
the same goes for other articles.
Of course one can’t afford a vac
uum cleaner for each floor but
the cheaper things can be kept
one for each floor.
*
Don’t forget that the white
sales at this time of year enable
you to replenish your supply of
sheets, pillow cases, towels and
tea towels, much more cheaply
than you can buy them at other
times. So if at all possible, re
plenish them now.
Also many other needed articles
of bedding are sold more cheaply
at this time, when Christmas is
over. Blankets, for instance, can
be purchased on sale. Many ap
pliance prices are cut to move
articles in stores and can be had,
if you need them, more cheaply.
Take advantage of these things.
—tfw—
Jean Wins
Subscription—
Dear Frontier Woman:
My, but it is a lovely day to
day. Don’t we appreciate this nice
weather after having had so
many cold, windy and snowy
days? We complain about the Ne
braska winters and summers, but
when it comes right down to it,
is there any place else that has
it any better than we do? Just
look around and the ans.ver is
“No.” At least, we don’t have
floods as devastating as those in
California and Oregon and •’he
hurricanes that lashed the South
and East last summer, Also,
weren’t we fortunate this year,
not to have any tornadoes? Sure,
we have extreme heat and cold,
also winds, not to speak of the
dry year we had, but with lots of
faith and prayers we will manage
some way.
Christmas is over, and I always
hate to see it go as it is such a
wonderful holiday. Now the new
year is here. I hope it will be a
very happy and prosperous one
for you, your family, friends and
all your readers. We are looking
forward with great anticipation
as we are expecting our first lit
tle one in the spring. I don’t think
there is anything more exciting
than to sew the tiny garments
and make big plans for Johnny
or Sue.
I wonder if anyone else has the
trouble with their large glass mir
ror that I had. Mine seemed to
get foggy so soon after I cleaned
it. I purchased some of the new
towels made of viskon, a plastic
and rayon nonwoven fabric. All
l do now is take a damp cloth
and clean the mirror, then crum
ple a viskon towel and polish un
til dry—no lint and it really will
sparkle. Wonderful for windows,
too.
As I’m making sweet rolls to
day, I’ll send along my favorite
roll dough recipe.
SWEET ROLLS
Two cups scalded milk, Vz cup
sugar, two teaspoons salt, two
beaten eggs, Vz cup shortening,
two packages yeast, seven or 7%
cups sifted flour.
Scald the milk and cool to luke
warm, add sugar, salt, melted
shortening and eggs. I usually
use margarine for the shortening
Ha-Ha - Ha
NO LAUGHING matter when
that darn battery won’t turn
over. Well, why don’t you
clean the plales so the battery
will have full power.
DUBLE-Power
BATTERY IMPROVER
. . . cleans the sulphation off
the plates. Sulphation is the
cause of 90% of all battery
trouble.
Get DUBLE-Power at your
service station, garage, car
dealer or implement dealer.
Only $1.50
for treatment of a
6-volt battery. Treatment lasts
for 1 year or more.
For information call:
Rubeck’s Station
O’Neill — Phone 307
AL KLOPPENBORG, service
station operator at Emmet,
uses DUBLE-Power for new
batteries to increase the life of
the battery; he uses DUBLE
Power in older batteries to
clean sulphation off the plates.
Use DUBLE-Power when your
battery is corroded, or uses
lots of water, or needs recharg
ing, or weak or won’t hold or
take a charge.
as I like my rolls to have a rich
yellow color. Add the yeast which
has been allowed to soak in %
cup lukewarm water to which
has been added one teaspoon su
gar. Stir until well blended and
add flour. Knead until smooth.
Let rise, and mix down. Let rise
again and put on pans. Let rise
until light and bake. This recipe
makes four dozen plain or fancy
rolls or one large coffee cake. Our
favorites are kolaches, with dif
ferent fillings and the old stand
by cinnamon rolls with raisins.
It’s time for the rolls to go on
the pans, so I will close.
“JEAN”
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Det Kellar and
daughter, Linda, of Ogallala
spent Friday at the Duane Gray
and Ben Vidricksen homes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simon spent
Saturday in Columbus visiting
her brother from California who
was visiting relatives in Colum
bus.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman
of Campbell spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carrico.
Eddie Walker of Wayne State
Teacher’s college spent Friday at
the Duane Grey home.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
Mrs. Celestine Williamson and
her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Leach,
left Monday night by train for El
gin, ore., where Mrs. c. r. i^each,
will join her husband and Mrs.
Williamson will visit her son,
Lynn. Mrs. Williamson plans to
remain until spring.
Capt. H. M. Christensen left
Wednesday for Parks air force
base, Calif., from where he will
leave for Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen and
family of Page visited Sunday at
the Mary Dusatko home.
Mrs. Henry Engdahl returned
Saturday from a week’s visit
with her parents at Lexington.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hall, celebrated their 40th wed
ding anniversary last week.
Methodist rummage sale will
continue Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, January 26, 27, 28, in
I OOF building. 39c50
Mrs. J. L. McCarville entertain
ed at a buffet dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. John McCarville.
Ed Tunnicliff of Sioux City was
a weekend guest at the Charles
Beilin home.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Ed Claussen
and Ed Ethington of Emmet visit
ed Friday afternoon at the Henry
Benze home.
William Hubby of Neligh, Vir
gil Hubby, O’Neill, and Lawrence
Rouse spent Thursday doing some
work for their mother and aunt,
Mrs. Carrie Borg.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
alds. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calkins
and family and Mrs. J. R. Bruns
spent Sunday in Ainsworth cele
brating the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Calkins father, Con Cal
laway. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jackson and family of Ainsworth
were also guests.
Miss Patricia DeBolt of Wayne
State Teacher’s college spent
from Thursday until Monday vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. DeBolt.
j- - - Cut on Dotted Line - - -
lMILLER THEATER|
— Atkinson —
I Fri.-SaA. Jan. 27-28
■!_i
,~l
Tues.-Wed.Thurs.
Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2
I DowsDay Janies Cagney >
1 gliioicog C0V.0* p^j |
1 *LOVE ME or
| LEAVE ME* |
• Clip and Save—Number 4 ■
-Cut on Dotted line - —
Benefit
DANCE
•
American Legion
• • Ballroom
— O'NEILL —
*
SMITTY
and His Jumpin’ Jax
. Thurs., Jan. 26th
Sponsored by the O’Neill
Saddle Club. Proceeds go
toward purchasing lights for
new arena in Carney Park.
Adm.: 75c
«
j
IPerforma nce
—■ ■ ——— ■IIH I. Ill ■■■■ ■■■ ■——■■■ !!■■■ HI .. —I—■■■ — -I. I ■ I II———
made it the
Largest Selling'S "
in the Wodd...
0
the FORD V 8
Ford Sales
Car Sales Leadership
Just look at these official registration figures FORD V-8 1,241,742. -
for the first 11 months—January Car C—V-8 634,376 607,366
, . through November, 1955 c„ C-Si, 84M53..
Here’s wh y! car p-six 334,540 907,202
People just naturally go for 8 cylinders
in the FORD package!
And to a world record extent!
Just think, in the first 11 months of
1955 alone, 344,496 more people bought
Ford V-8’s than the two other low
priced competitive eights combined!
Of course, the reason the Ford V-8 is
the largest selling eight-cylinder car in
the world is that more people like its
brand of performance—the kind that
comes with the car!
These people aren’t amateurs in
judging engines. Nearly 24 years of
building Ford V-8’s to supply their
demand is convincing proof of that.
And the Ford V-8 of today is the best
yet ... by a country mile!
Smoother and quieter—you can
scarcely hear it, even with the hood up!
Sassier—just ask the highway patrol
officer who drives one. He knows it
takes a Ford to catch a Ford!
And, for the very practical question
of durability—ask a Ford cab driver. He
knows how Fords take it days on end.
So, if it’s performance that you want
—and wrapped like a gift—the '56
Ford V-8 is your baby.
Come in . . . try it todayl F.cj^
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
j
Phone 33 O'Neill
.. GREAT TV, FORD THEATR E. WOW-TV, CHANNEL «, 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY —
FOR MELLOW MOMEMTS...
the mellow beer!
m
Next time the moment’s right, pour yourself a round M
of mellow Country Club beer. It’s so smooth—and
so refreshing! Just one taste will tell you why so many 1
folks every day ask for “Country Club—the mellow
beer.’’ Why don’t you try Country Club today f
• ' • . \
O
pp s At your tavern or store in bottles,
cans and in handy six-pack cartons.
M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO.
ST. JOSEPH—KANSAS CITY, MO.
Income Tax
SERVICE
SPECIALIZING in farm, ranch
and business accounts.
John J. Harrington
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Social Security Consultation
Phone 19
Office in Hagensick Bldg.,
Corner of Fourth and
Douglas Sts.
Inman Tigers Repeat Champions
These five players are the principal reason the Inman high Tigers are the 1956 Holt county bas
ketball champions. The photo (above) was snapped a few moments after the close of the title game
Friday night against the other finalists, the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals. Inman won, 59-56. Pic
tured with Coach Robert Loamer are Gene Couch (38), Bob Reimers (32), Ned Kelley (36), Sam
Watson (30) and Charles Butterfield (35). Tourney details on page-The Frontier Photo.
Sylas Coy, 49,
Funeral at Stuart
Heart Attack Fatal
to C&NW Employee
STUART — Funeral services
were held Tuesday, January 17,
at 2 p.m., for Sylas Earl Coy, 49,
at the Cleveland Presbyterian
church, north of Stuart. Rev. D.
D. Su, church pastor, was in
charge of the services. Music was
furnished by a quartet composed
of Mrs. Herbert Sweet, Mrs. Lin
den Mulford, Elmer- McClurg and
Calvin McClurg accompanied by
Mrs. Elmer Allyn at the piano.
Burial was in the Cleveland
cemetery.
Mr. Coy, track maintenance
employee of the Chicago & North
Western railroad, died at Clear
water, Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary 14, of a heart attack.
Sylas Earl Coy, youngest son
of John and Ada Coy, was bom
February 17, 1906, near Alden,
la., and came to the Cleveland
community with his parents, at
the age of 4.
He was married January 26,
1931, to Alice L. Driskill. They
made their home in Stuart until
in April 1944, when they moved
to Atkinson with their family of
three children where Mr. Coy
was employed by the Chicago &
North Western railroad. He later
moved to Clearwater, having re
sided there the past four years.
He was proceeded in death by
his parents and brother, Clarence
Arthur.
Survivors include: Widow; sons
—Sylas Eugene of Ewing; Ray
mond John, of Sioux City, la.;
daughter—Mrs. Edna Mae Clark
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrier
and daughters of Rapid City, S.D.,
came Saturday night to spend a
few days visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt and
Patricia of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Farrier and John Lee
of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Scranton of
Plainview visited Sunday at the
home of her aunt, Jeanette Der
ickson, and her “grandmother”
Derickson.
Robert Eby of Omaha stopped
Monday, January 16, to visit his
mother, Mrs. E. J. Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and
Mrs. Clarence Fleener were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Grafton Franklin at VerdeL
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones en
tertainerd the Pinochle club Sun
day evening. Mrs. Roy Lowrey
won high and John Kersenbrosk
won low. Mrs. Walter Devall
won the traveling prize.
Mrs. Clarence Fleener returned
Saturday from Crawley, La.,
where she had been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Remi Duhon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik and
family and Mrs. Tom Blake spent
Sunday visiting Tom Blake and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Willard at Has
tings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartronft i
spent Sunday in Clearwater visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. Hartronft.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartos and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fora Knight home.
Give $5 to Polio;
New Mystery Sisters
CELIA—Nineteen members of
Celia Homemakers extension club
met at the Lawrence Smith home
last Thursday afternoon. Mem
bers responded to roll call by
naming something they received,
for Christmas. Five dollars was
given to the polio fund and mys
tery sisters' names were drawn
for the year.
Mrs. Lee Terwilliger showed
movies of a trip they made to
Denver, Colo., and California
during the past year. Mrs. Joe
Hendricks was assistant hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Leon Hendricks
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Liyingston
were last Thursday evening vis
itors at the Charles Dobias home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Hoffman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons were Saturday O’Neill
and Spencer visitors.
Alex Forsythe was a Wednes
day, January 18, visitor at the
William Maloun home.
Mrs. Blanche Rouse and son,
Marvin, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Milton McKathnie
home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and sons were Sunday evening
visitors at the William Maloun
home.
Mrs. John Sicheneder and
daughter spent Tuesday after
noon, January 17, and was a sup
per guest at the Milton McKath
nie home.
Dorothy Scott was a Saturday
supper guest at the William Ma
loun home.
LeRoy Hoffman and Victor
Frickel attended a voters’ meet
ing at Immanuel Lutheran church
in Atkinson Friday evening.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman attended
the Ladies’ Missionary league
meeting at the church Tuesday
afternoon, January 17.
Mrs. Clarence Focken, the twins
and Danny visited Mrs. Payas on
Tuesday afternoon, January 17.
P. W. Kilmurry was a Friday
evening supper guest at the Frank
Kilmurry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Saturday supper guests at the
George Beck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Saturday O’Neill
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Friday supper guests at the Wil
liam Maloun home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and Nina were Saturday visitors
at the Story and Bob Risor homes
at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso
were Sunday afternoon and sup
per guests at the Emil Colfack
home.
Buddy Focken was a Saturday
overnight and Sunday guest at
the Clarence Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
Shirley were Friday evening vis
itors at the Frank Kilmurry
Bradley Payas spent Sunday at
the Clarence Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
helped their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Winings, celebrate her birthday
anniversary Wednesday, January
18, at the Winings home.
Donnie Frickel, a student at
Wayne State college, came home
last Thursday and returned to
school Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and family were Sunday after
noon and supper guests at the
Connie Frickel home.
Quests from Lincoln—
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Streeter
and family of Lincoln are spend
ing a week’s vacation visiting at
the Clyde Streeter home and with
other friends and relatives in O’
Neill.
Omahan Here—
Miss Carolyn Moseman of Om
aha will arrive home Friday eve
ning to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Moseman and Marion.
Visits Sister
Miss Barbara McCarthy left
Sunday to spend a few days visit
ing her sister, Miss Beverly Mc
Carthy.
. .:
o
# o
Young Adults
at Reynolds Home—
INMAN — The Young Adult
Fellowship of the Methodist
church held their regular meeting
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alr •
bert Reynolds Thursday night,
Januaify 19. About 30 adults and
children were present. The presi
dent Donald Keyes, had charge of
the business meeting. It vfras vot
ed to send $5 to the Rev. Ray
Magnuson flood relief fund. Mrs. •
Harvey A. Tompkins conducted
the devotionals with a discussion ».
on the subject “Open Your Home
to God”. Refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the evening. 0
The next meeting will be held
February 16 at the home of Mil
dred Keyes.
' o*
1
o
easy
when you fell
and buck with
the new •
McCulloch
MODEL 33
chain saw. Has
top horsepower
for its weight,
higher chain •
speed too! The
new Low Low
maintenance
saw. TRY IT
TODAYI
o
o
e
Marcellos Impl.
Phone 5
— WEST O’NEILL —
___ _ _
vx nbiuuduu. |
Real Estate Transfers
WD—Bird Van Every to James
E Van Every, 1-13-56 $1- W%
W% 26- SEy4 27-30-10 Lots 1 to
8 Inclusive and Lots 16 to 20 In
clusive Blk 19
WD—George W Oetter to
Elsie Oetter 12-22-55 $1- S%SE%
Sec 20 Twp 25- Range 11
WD—Louis Kliment to Edward
J Moeller & wf 1-18-56 $1400
Part of NWy4NW% 33-30-14
WD—John R Gallagher to John
B. Hynes 1-18-56 $1- Part of Blk
1- McCafferty’s 2nd Add- O’
Neill- 170 ft x 46% ft
WD—Marne Melvin to John R
Gallagher 9-13-51 $1- Part Block
I McCafferty’s 2nd Add- O’N
QCD— Eugene F Gallagher to
John R Gallagher 10-23-50- $1
Part Blk I- McCafferty’s 2nd
Add- O’N
WD—Travelers Ins Co to Frank
L Burival 3-15-44 $12,800- SW%
2- W%- SE% 3-30-12
WD—Ethel Johanna Ferree to
Dorothy Bennett and Barbara
Ann Bennett Galbreath 9-29-55
$1- 1/3 Int in NE%NW% 31-31
10
WD—Mattie A Leslie to James
W Galyen 9-19-55 $1- Part of
NEy4SE% 32-30-14
QCD—Florence M. Frenking to
John R. Gallagher 10-9-51- $1
same description
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