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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1956)
Riverside News Mr and Mrs. Art Busshardt and girls from Neligh, Mr Buss hardt's brother, Don, and his sis ter and her husband and son from Watertown, Wise., visited at the Dave Pollock home last Thursday. Jackie Fry was an overnight guest Saturday of his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Napier. On Sunday they were dinner guests at the Lynn Fry home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mont gomery of Valparaiso arrived at the George Montgomery home Wednesday evening, April 18, and helped Gary Lee Mont gomery celebrate his fourth birthday anniversary. Other guests were Howard Mont gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery, Larry, Linda and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. James Ruther and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen and family of Newman Grove were Sunday dinner guests at the Belle Fry home helping Mrs. James Ruth er celebrate her birthday anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen of Newman Grove visited Wednes day, April 18, at the Wayne Fry home. Mrs. Fry also entertained the Seek and Share club that day. Mrs. Dale Napier and Mrs. Don Larson had a demonstration and lesson on “Broiler Meals and Making Frostings". Mrs. Keith Biddlecome and Mrs. Lionel Gunter entertained the Women's Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church Thursday at the Keith Biddlecome home. Milton Biddlecome, Jerome Baum and Paul Gunter accom panied Mr. Kresl to Norfolk Fri day to attend the spring concert at the Norfolk city auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. George Mont gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery went to Grove lake Friday, returning home for sup per. Other guests were Howard Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Lor raine Montgomery and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mont gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and family and Mrs. Gallins of Valentine visited at the Grant Mott home on Tuesday evening, April 17. The Free Methodist Mission ary society met with Mrs. How ard Miller on Friday. Ethel Na pier was leader and Vera Miller was leader of the devotionals. Mrs. Dave Pollock was a guest. David Learns Airplane Repair "The training I get in the army is about the best,” says Pvt. Larry L. David, 20. The young enilstee is attending the airplane repair course at the army transportation school at Ft. Eustis, Va. When he completes his military service, David plans to get his aircraft mechanic’s license. In the army he is being trained to re pair and overhaul army airplanes. He was graduated from Inman high school in 1953 and entered the army last December. Private David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verle David of Chambers.—U.S. ! Army Photo. CHURCH OF CHRIST (O’Neill) Rex James, evangelist The Sunday services: Bible school at 10 a.m.; the Lord’s sup per and preaching at 11 a.m.; youth meeting at 7 p.m., and evangelistic service at 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer meet ing will be Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. We are studying the first chapter of James. Bible study will be in the Chet Larson home near Chambers on Friday night at 8 o’clock. We are studying the fourth chapter of I Acts. I Remember the exhortation of the apostle, “Forsaking not the assembling of yourselves togeth er,” and be with us in these ser vices regularly. All are cordially invited to attend and participate in every service. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) Rev. E. Kirschman, pastor Sunday, April 29: Sunday school for all ages, 10 a.m.; wor ship service, 11 a.m., Evangelist Bobby Ray of Denver, Colo., will speak; children’s service, 7 p.m.; youth service, 7 p.m.; evangelistic rally, 8 p.m. This will also be the closing service of a series conducted nightly by Evangelist Bobby Ray. Midweek service Wednesday, 8 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O’Neill) Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor Sunday, April 29: Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 2: Trustees and building committee meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Westminster youth fellowship, 6:30 p.m.; choir prac tice, 8 p.m. WESLEYAN METHODIST (O’Neill) Rev. Duane Lauber, pastor Sunday, April 29: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Wesleyan youth, 7:30 p.m.; adult fellowship, 7:30 p.m.; evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 8 p.m. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (RFD, Ewing) Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor Sunday, April 29: Worship ser vice, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.; vacation Bible school planning meeting, 11:30 a.m. Make Plans for Church School EWING— Rev. and Mrs. Lee Brigden and son, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hoke, Carolyn Tams, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston and girls and Mrs. Lionel Gunter met with Rev. and Mrs. William Ross to make plans for vacation church school, which will be held in the fourth week in May, beginning at 9 o’clock on Mon day, May 21. The school will close on Friday, May 25. Church school will begin each day at 9 o’clock and continue until 12 noon; resuming from 1 until 3:30 p.m. They will have a pro gram on Sunday evening. May 27, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. Teachers of each class will plan their part of the program. Children 4 and 5 years of age are to be in the kindergarten class; 6, 7 and 8, primary de partment; 9, 10 and 11, in the junior department; 12, 13 and 14, 1 junior high department. They will plan to have 6-8 of smaller children in class and 10-12 of the larger children in class. 400 - 500 Cattle Expected • The cattle run for today (Thursday) will see about 40# head being offered. The consignments will con sist mostly of part loads of steer and heifer calves and yearlings. • Included will be 30 black white face and Angus heifers weighing 400 to 450 pounds good to choice quality. Thirty-five head of mixed steers and heifers. 40 head of steer calves, besides a number of smaller consignments of butcher and feeder cattle. • It looks like a real good sale for this time of year. O'Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill Pre-1950 Sale! I 949 Plymouth 2-Door, Green 1949 Plymouth 2-Door, Black 1949 Ford 2-Door, Maroon I 949 Chevrolet 2-Door, Blue I 948 Ford 2-Door, Green ! 1937 Ford 2-Door, Black | I 948 Dodge 4-Door, Gray I 94b Mercury 5-rass. Coupe I 949 Ford 2-Door, Green I 949 Chevrolet 2-Door, Black 1946 Ford 4-Door, Black 194A Chevrolet 4-Door, Blue Good Low-Priced Transportation! Lohaus Motor Co. O’Neill, Nebr. — Phone 33 BUY YOUR HYBRIDS XCORHHUSKER/ Where You See This Sign! ^WVTTflTW lili'liiry MORE BUSHELS OF CORNHUSKER \ \ / HYBRIDS were ordered during the last four \ X months of 1955 than during any previous entire yearl K ij Why ? The answer, of course, is performance■ - ‘ * ^ , performance in farmers’ fields. This outstanding I DEALER I !| performance is rne result oi me nnest corn , r ^ j breeding program in the Western G>rn Belt. ‘ulv «. Don’t wait; order your CORNHUSKER M Hybrids »ou>, before the remaining •* • j limited supply is exhausted. »„ .*• . r . o ° . -| • • .. . ,? 0 V ' °: •.•/•!• *• \ . . • • : • KENNETH E. HUNGSON - Phone 587-R12 - ONeiR I O >°oO O O « I (° O 0 0 & ] „ o ° . * ‘ c 2 y ‘ * n • v ’ ..i J» . A •• 9 n . ‘ ,a * f _ »»0 The Frontier Woman o'* S ® o * Two in Family Out of Air Force By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Hoinrniakin* Editor - • * That delectable stuff called as paragus will be thrusting up its head in meadow and tree shade one of these days and it will also be available at the vegetable counters in fresh state. So may be you’d like to know a new way to serve it. Tender spring asparagus makes a tempting luncheon dish when you serve it with biscuits. To the dry ingredients of your favorite biscuit recipe (two cups), add one teaspoon crumbled thyme. Roll out the biscuit dough *4 inch thick into a rectangular sheet four by 10 inches. With a sharp knife or pastry cutter, cut into four rectangles, two by five inches. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven of 450 F. 12 to 15 minutes. Split lengthwise. Cook one pound asparagus. Lay stalks of cooked asparagus lengthwise on one-half of split biscuit and slices of hard cooked egg on other half. Pour a tangy mustard sauce over biscuits. Sprinkle grated hard cooked egg yolks over the sauce. — tfw — Believes in Single Trip to Refrigerator— Since our prize-winning letter is long today, we will reserve space for it. It goes to “A Holt Countian.” Dear Mrs. Pease: As I have to take it pretty easy for awhile, am catching up on letter writing and also all the little things I have been wanting to do. Have umpteen boxes to go through, from candy box size to packing box size. Isn’t it amazing what one person can collect in 30 vpars of married life? Wonder how many more worn- * ' en are like me. As ohe of our daughters said once, “My gosh,1 everything that comes in the ’ door, mom saves!’’ Anyway, the collection of old string crocheted over a collection of old socks makes a pretty durable throw rug. The pretty string crocheted over old nylons which have been . dyed various colors makes very pretty hot pads, which are thick enough to keep you from burn ing your fingers. The old dresses that are still good for some wear can b» made into the nicest aprons by cutting the armholes and neck a little larger and bind ing them with tape and shorten ing the dress to fingertip length. If they open down the front, I leave them that way, otherwise open the back full length with one button at the top and the or iginal bolt left on. Unless you have a refrigerat or that does not need defrosting, I have a short way of doing that job. Remove everything from it, place old newspapers on all the shelves and the bottom, reverse the hose on the vacuum sweeper, hang the end over the door to blow the air in. One needn’t stand around to watch it, just move the hose occasionally. As the trays fill with water, I empty them and put them back. The papers catch any drippings that might fall. To save walking back and i forth from the refrigerator to the table, which in my home is sev eral feet, I place everything we use in the center of the table on a tray that fits on a shelf. Then all I do is carry the tray to the table. After our meal, all is plac ed back on the tray, put back into the refrigerator, tray and »U, which makes only one trip to the refrigerator. For most of veu who have a man who likes hot rolls and would like them every day, if it were possible, here is a recipe that is small enough for that purpose: HOT ROLLS Dissolve i>ne package yeast in *4 cup warm water. Scald one cup milk. When cooled slightly, add cup sugar, cup short ening, one teaspoon salt and two eggs. Beat well. When cool enough, ac^d the softened yeast and add four cups flour, beating as you add it. Place on floured board and knead for about eight minutes, adding just enough flour to work in. Place in greased bowl and let rise till double. Then poke down and place in greased bowl again, covering with waxed paper and towel. Place in refrigerator. Next morning, take a small part of dough and form into rolls. Put in warm place and when risen to double, bake at 375 F. for 20 to 25 minutes for buns, little longer for rolls. This dough will stay good for over a week in the refrigerator (if it lasts that long. It doesn’t here.) I think it is a shortcut as it takes only a few minutes on the day you want fresh rolls. Things have been happening in our family. Our only son came home after four years in the air j force and our son-in-law also | came home after four years in the | air force. We were also blessed with two new grandsons and one new granddaughter. I helped as much as I could. Spent several days with one daughter, then went to Tennessee and spent several weeks with another. 1 got virus pneumonia while there i and came home ns soon as I could travel, but suffered a light heart I attack in December so 1 have to rest a lot. A HOLT COUNTYAN WANTS LETTERS Chester Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hicks, writes that he would like to hear from friends at home. His address: Pfe. Chester A. Hicks HA 17440252, Tank Company, 85th Infantry Regiment, APO 139, New York City, N.Y. Mr and Mrs. Robert Stevens and children of Valley visited Mrs. Stevens’ brother, Norbert Clark, and family on Sunday. Recent Bride Feted at Shower— EWING"— Mr*. James Koenig, the former Jolyene Kaczor, was an. honored guest at a miscel laneous shower held at the Be eson club in Ewing on Thursday evening. April 19 She received many gifts. , Hostesses were Mesdatnes Hd J die Kaczor, Dave Burk, Thomas Kaczor, Earl Schindler and Ixid i wig Tagel. ! Rowena Rotherham. Rosalie j Spiltler and Mrs. Stanley Sojka ! helped with the gift unwrapping i To Technical School— 1 Jerry Hickman, son of Mr, and | Mrs. Franklin Hickman, is at j Keesler air force base, Biloxi, ! Miss., attending radio and radar technical school. His address I A/3c Thomas J. Hickman AF j 27732620, 3411 Student Sq , Box ' 136, Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. 3 - Bedroom HOUSE FUR SALE In Southeast O'Neill The house ih 1 % stories, 1 bedroom down find 2 upstairs. Completely modem with an abundance of builtin cabinets. Located on corner of Ninth and Grant streets with 2 full lots and garage. This is my own home. Priced for a Quirk Sale! FRANCIS J. GILG — O’NEILL — l Mi 31 ASPHUN\^i^7S^J . iirif rnrir 01 j ] papfEr !ElinenP0und 3,5<STm purser Com ANTISEPTIC Pure 5-grain tablets. I RJ>r envelopes.... 2pkgS..90 8 01 ,tedini “nit 2for 3fi Quick dissolving, fast / 7?* Kl-ENZO ANTKFptio 15* filfT WRAP *>«»— °T *'*® Multi-purpose. Kills contact- working., I 2j,red mouth"^. Gen8fa'4nd *Pecia/Sn 2 for II! ed germs when used full 100's IBf^iarSShl I ««' .t»nt2for 80 SI-00 MFN’c * *'® strength. Excellent mouth- REG. / ENVELOPES*!!01*1 ««»»fiUSSB*ew!J8’ I --«■* ."Z£fw;;tlMB2f»r■» ;r™;r-- 2forj.oij "" ft - |j3lst^SS 2 f0f |Jf j REG. 79* ▼Aif bronze 2 for .11 I Fined finality _■ mmhmh mm m» 111 ■ )1111 l|Kv |111 ^wnnf|rvCT7T]n|riyTtv I Fashion Pastels Everyday I WRITING GREETING, I PAPER CARDS I ■ Gray Mist, Pink 3 stvles- Studio ■ 1 Glo, Dresden Blue .♦If. t.ii251° I 1 or Mint Green. style. Tell size. I * 60 sheets, 36 envs. Conventional, drg | each 98c reTsus each 59c (f i Elkays 1*xaU pH7 9 INSECT TOOTH1 I KILLER PASTE | Aerosol spray brings Anti-enzyme formula; ; } quick death to flies regular I I and many other insects. |JV4#1 or chlorophyll. | I PINT $1.59 Value 0NLy99C 47 f tubes 3 FOR 89£ | Rex Way Snugfold . BATH .y< 1} FOUNTAIN I SCALES SYRINGE I Fist magnifying Jf/' In carrying case I dial Popular colors. (If oMr.yefX* I* | $6.49 Value - in \X^$3.35 Value, I J only 4.19 only1.79J Victoria ’ Westinghouse K | Hot Water FLASH J. . BOTTLE LAMPS I Rep. 2.89 Sleeve of 12 PH/5. |* I 2 for 2.90 JT& I | Cap Cod V» Gal. ssirrrr i | PICNIC I I III/i As**rtad Big bag LQ( |j JUG Uo,„ Value. 2 ICS OY *1 I meson jar tyjlJTlnef, TBOPICAl MIX: Hard || * pour spout. • and filled candles, H toffee. 1V5 lbs. qq( J $1.49 Value f* I SACCHARIN TABLETS .Ree U‘2F0R .44 V* V-. 100’s.. v* P; 1000’s .3s*2F OR .36 ** gr, ICO'S. . 08 2 FOR 7.09 ** gr., 1000’s. .„ e- 45f 2FOR .46 1 gr., 100’s. ... ** 26 2 FOR 1.27 1 gr., 1000’s .„ 55r 2 FOR .56 . COO LIVFff nn 4. B*g $1.98 2 FO» l oo (hl8h potency. Pint „ MILK OF MAGNESIA Pint T *’49 2 F0R 150 I cascade lead pencils ' le 47f 2 F0R 48 THERAM1NS Huh nnt ^ 5‘ 2 F0* 06 I vitamin cZle^O’ ^ T . I UVENDER MENTH^l arm *R,r U 7s I CR*Aft! Lather oSL? SH*VE I MBIENNE HAIR SPRAY l e S9‘ I cur,s- controls hair.doRulro5e(s|fln I adr/enne BEAUTY CRFAMC e J20° I purpose Coin 1 l'"£AMS At/- ■ theatrical creams Hand H t, 0° I Cold or Cleansing ] m K WRITING PAPER with C11UP fie* *f •» I ar/Mssr-Wg- f ___ . . . Jl£*att AEROSOL IT-T~‘ J jjU I*"*** f / 2 for 40*17 | SS5 JWWjgf ^sjsaS ^ i 1 / |il|f‘ne^| pN^^e I J 12 lor j ^ 311^^1 BABY CREAM, LOTION t OH.Each fi7r Value 2 FOR M QUIK-BANDS adhesive bandages, plain or mere., P,as,ic • ..47’s Reg. .59 2 FOR .79 CANDY POPS Jumbo cluster of 6.. ... 2 FOR .12 SPUNTEX NYLONS Plain or dark seam. First quality; latest shades. 51 gauge, 15 denier-$U)9 Pair Value 2 PAIRS 1.51 MEDFORD FACIAL TISSUES Soft, absorbent, white. .300's 2BOXES .39 ELKAYS MOTH FUME CRYSTALS.1 pound 79< Value 2 FOR JO , , - mm ■“ *J—A-™ Gilligan’s Rexali Drugi .. TOOnaflyf •April Ol# PW 67 - •0>Neill' ;:^ . progress! .< * .•: • 0 .•••• • .* •?.. .-* m ••...:;. C . \ • * .*• „ % - - . • . • " ’ -, r .„•. 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