Legal Notice (First pub May 24. 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4111 la the County Court of Holt C amty, Nebraska, May 17, 1956. 1r the matter of the Estate of Mabel A. Krotter, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are h a-eby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is September 11, 1956, and for the payments of di*t»ts is May 17, 1957, and that on June 14, 1956, and on Sep tan ber 15, 1956, at 10 o’clock A M. each day, I will be at the C'*unt y Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. iUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6* (First pub. May 24, 1956) William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 4116 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, May 18, 1956. In the Matter of the Estate of FJlie V. Bild, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in robate of the will of said de ceased. and for the appointment if Emily Rodman and Elmer J Hild, Jr., as Executors thereof, which will be for hearing in this oHirt on June 14, 1956, at 10 o’clock A.M LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6c (First pub. May 24, 1956) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tM.it the partnership heretofore conducted and carried on by Henry J Lohaus and C. J. Gatz, at O’Neill, Nebraska, under the firm name and style of Lohaus Motor Company, was, on the 1st day of May, A.D., 1956, dissolved by mutual consent and agree ment. Said business in the future will be carried on by Henry J. Lo ll lus alone under the firm name and style of Lohaus Motor Com uny, who will pay all debts and liabilities of the firm, and who i entitled to receive all moneys payable to the firm. S/ HENRY J. LOHAUS S/ C. J. GATZ 4-6c \Mutc Is Radioman »iMi Ivy Division— ATKINSON— S/3e Richard E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. El ven S. White, route 1, Atkinson, I- a member of the Fourth in fantry division in Germany. Training received by the Ivy division, part of the Seventh army, includes intensive maneu \ »rs and realistic field problems. K radio repairman in battery j B of the division's 46th antiair craft artillery battalion, Special-, i si White arrived in Europe in February, 1955. Whte attended the University j of Nebraska before entering the army in September, 1954. He | I'-wnpleted basic training at Ft. ' Bliss, Tex. I DR. H. D. G1LDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4tli & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR Phone 167 Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-5 Monday thru Satudray . N If Monday morning comes bright and clear and you have food leftovers, maybe you’d like to try a three-in-one dish for lunch. You can put leftovers in it — if you happen to have the right leftovers! Try a layer of cooked rice, ground meat, sliced potatoes and cut celery, and two cups of cook ed tomatoes into which you've stirred a drop of onion extract, salt and pepper. Bake about an hour, or until bubbling well all through, 350 F. Next time you make escalloped I potatoes, try adding a dr >p of onion extract to them. Sprinkle ! with paprika before baking for a more attractive look. Some folks like to use canned mushroom soup for the liquid in a potato casserole for a new and different flavor. If you haven’t tried it, give it a whirl and see how your family likes it. I always cook the white sauce for escalloped potatoes, using milk and butter or margarine and flour to make the sauce, just as I would a gravy Pour it over the potatoes be fore putting into the oven ,iud the potatoes won’t curdle the inilk as they sometimes do when you add milk and flour that have not been rooked and blended together. I usually crush a pint of bread j or cracker crumbs at a time and i keep them in a pint fruit jar. Then 1 1 usually have a topping ready for casserole dishes and don’t have the mess of fixing some thing every time I fix a casserole. If you’ve been serving just plain apple sauce, try adding a ! dash of cinnamon and nutmeg for a better flavor. I think I’ve passed along this quick dessert idea to you before, but it will be new to some of you. Make graham cracker stack ups with graham crackers, apple sauce and cream. GRAHAM STACK-UPS Put a graham cracker on a small dessert plate, spoon on ap ple sauce, put on another cracker, and add more apple sauce until you have about three or four crackers. The top should end with apple sauce, then add a dab of whipped cream or plain cream This should not be made until you are ready to sit down at the table. If made just before you sit down to eat, it will have just the proper crispness when you are ready to eat it. It’s good, quick and simple! You can vary this idea by us ing pudding mixes as filling for the stack-ups, and serve either with or without cream. Children, in particular, usually enjoy some thing different. When you feel company com ing on, make up a batch of these ice box cookies and roll in waxed paper and store in refrigerator. ICE BOX COOKIES Sift two cup flour, add two teaspoons baking powder, V2 teaspoon salt. Cream aA cup shortening. Add 1 M> cups maple syrup, one egg. one teaspoon va nilla. Roll, wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate. To bake, slice and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in 400 F. oven until done. If you've never tried a bit of almond extract In cherry pie, an gel food or sponge cake, do try it. The flavor is delicate and de lectable. — tfw — In Holt a Year, Enjoys Column— Dear Mrs. Pease: Spring has sprung and it has affected me by making me dreamy rather than for doing! I do have good sized little chicks and do enjoy seeing the cute little calves with their snowy Visit Ancestral City, Cemetery— Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koci and children, Melba Mary, Patricia Anne and John Francis, and Mi's William A. Brandenburg, all of Columbus, recently visited the Holt county courthouse, St. Pat righ's Catholic church, the cem eteries and various other places. Mrs. Koci and Mrs. Brandenburg are sisters. Their mother was the former Anna Stasia O’Falton, daughter of Annastasia and Wil liam O’Fallon, early pioneers here. Finishes Term at Finporia— Wayne Osborn, who attended O'Neill high school, recently completed his freshman year at Emporia State Teachers college, Emporia, Kans, He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Olathe, Kans. He was recently visited by his parents on the campus in connection with par ents’ day activities. Wayne has a brother, Norman. L. G. Gillespie will spend June 5-7 in Omaha attending ses sions of the AF&AM grand lodge. He will represent the worship master of the Garfield lodge here. ; O r-i The Frontier Woman . . . Icebox Cookies Please Guests By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Hom«*niakin« Editor white faces and glossy new coats rollicking all over. Such a pleas ure to watch them. I have been enjoying your corner for a year now, at which time we moved back into llolt county. But have never con tributed to it. It is so much easier to just sit back than let people know we are reading their work. Here is a salad recipe I like and think it would be nice for serving in spring time. Orange or lime gelatine also works out very nicely. SPRING TIME SALAD One package lemon gelatine, 1 >4 cups hot water, M> cup pine apple juice, cup cream (whip ped), V2 cup salad dressing, cup diced apples (unpeeled), V-> cup diced pineapple, xk cup diced celery, six marshmallows (cut fine). Dissolve gelatine in hot water, adding pineapple juice. When it begins to congeal, fold in whip ped cream. Combine remaining ingredients and fold into gelatine mixture. Chill until firm. Serves 10. ‘SPUING DREAMER” Redbird, Graham Schools Close REDBIRD—The Redbird school was closed Friday, May 18, with a picnic at the school. A large crowd attended. Two of the 19 pupils enrolled were eighth grade graduates — Betty Marhino and Ronnie Witherwax. Miss Isla Ruda of Bristow has been contracted to teach there next year. The Graham school closed on Sunday, May 20, with a com munity picnic. Miss Doris Hal stead, a Lynch graduate, will teach her first term of school there next year. Other Redbird News Leo Witherwax stayed over night Thursday, May 17, with Bruce Jscholimeyer. Mrs. Frank Ghelsen and daughter and Mrs. Bud Mitchell attended the Cecil Miller picnic west of Redbird, Saturday, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rohrberg and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Emry of Lynch were 6 o’clock luncheon guests of Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer Sunday, May 20. Richard Pereboom, who spent the past winter with his grand parents. the H. V. Rosenkrans, and attended high school in Lynch, left to spend the summer in California. John E. Bauld in Far East Waters— John E. Bauld, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Bauld of O’Neill and husband of Mrs. Donna Bauld of Vancouver, Wash., is on a six-months’ cruise in the Far East aboard the Pacific fleet destroyer USS Mansfield. The Mansfield, flagship for the commander of destroyer squad ron 9, recently completed a three months’ overhaul period at the Long Beach (Calif.) naval ship yard. Dick Wilbern in Hospital Work— ATKINSON—Pfc. Dick V. Wil bem, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Wilbem of Atkinson, is assigned to the 42d field hos pital at Verdun, France, a part of the army’s European communica tions zone. Wilbern, a mail clerk at the hospital, entered the army in Oc tober, 1954, and received basic training at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He ar rived in Europe in March, 1955. WD—Boyd Ressel to Charles F Nutter & wf 5-15-56 $9400- No Vz lot 24 and all lot 25- Gilg & Swenson’s Subdivision- O’Neill REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS QCD — Harry W Johnson to Clarence Lee A Dena Brady 8-12 48 $1- E'-.SWi4 Sec 5-31-9 WD — Clarence Lee Brady A wf to Clarence Lee Brady A wf Jomt Tenants- 5-19-56 $1- SWQ 5-31-9 WD R F Spelts to Florence C Ponton 5-16-56 $750- Lot 20 Spelts-Rav Subdivision- O'Neill WD—R F Spelts to Leo S Tom iack A wf (Jt Tenants) 5-16-56 $750- Lot 21- Spelts-Ray Subdi vision- O'Neill WD—C J Gat? to Henry J Lo haus 5-19-56 $8,771 33- All inter est in Lots 9-10-11 A 12 Blk 14 vNeill WD—Joseph Francis Gallagher to James P Gallagher 1-9-51 $1 E>-„. Sec 3-27-10 WD Thelma Young to J F Contois 5-16-56 $1000- So 70 ft lots 7 A 8 and West 20 ft lot 6 Blk 50 - McCaffertv’s Add- O' Neill WD C E Haney to Commer cial Farmers Incorporated 1-7-47 53000- South Sec 21-31-10 WD—George M Adrian to Roy L Wright and wife 5-7-56 $3000 Lots 9 A 10 A 11 Blk 2- Ewing WD — Arnold Hansen to D C Schaffer 5-23-56 $3000- SV*SU 26-33-13 WD—Don D Parsons to James S White 5-19-56 $22,000- Lots 1 2-3 and 8 in Block 29- Bitneys Add- Atkinson WD—Henry Tracer, et al, to Gene A Mary Hoover 5-8-56 $15, 000- Part NE14NEl4NW14 32-30 14- Deed of eorrection WD—- Cecil W Baker to John Lee Baker A wf 5-11-56 $1- Lots 3 A 4- Gilg A Swenson’s Subdi vision- O'Neill QCD — Charlotte Barnes to James S White 5-19-56 $1- Part of Lot 7 Blk 29- Bitneys Add Atkinson WD —St Joseph Catholic Church to William F Noziska 5 18-56 $200- Lots 22 A 23 Blk 1 Collins 2nd Add- Atk SIGNS TO TEACH Mrs. Henry Schleuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Walker, has signed a contract to teach an elementary grade next term in a Casper, Wyo., school. Frontier for printing! Rock Falls News Rock Falls was the scene of another school picnic on Thurs day, May 17, when the pupils of district 89 and their teacher, Clayton Kreiger. spent the after noon there Sunday. May 20, visitors of Mr and Mrs Donald Stems were Mi ami Mrs, Cal Seger and children of Atkinson Darlene Vanderbeek came on Saturday, May 19. to visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Donald Sterns. Sunday afternoon, May 20, vis itors at the James Curran home were George Curran, Dale Cur ran and son, Kandy, and Sam Fuhrer and sons. Sunday, May 20, callers at the Floyd Johnson home included Mi and Mrs. John Schultz and girls. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Rcsty, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derick son and boys, Dan Rakes Lou Brown. Terry and Cindy. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Taylor and Mr and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Low ell Johnson to Yankton, S.D., on Friday, May 18, where they paid a call to the Gurney seed and nursery company and took home some trees and shrubs. A group gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art O’Neill on Sunday. May 20, to help thnt couple celebrate their 25th wed ding anniversary. Lunch was served, including a pin k-and white cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Lyle Vequist. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill were presented a Linda Johnson was guest-of honor at a birthday party on Sat urady. May 19, given for her by the Dan Hakes family in O’Neill Others present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mi and Mrs. John Schultz and girls. Mr. and Mi's. Gordon Johnson and Rusty, Pat Gallagher and Herb Underwood. t Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whited and son, Scott, have moved into the Leonard Bazclman residence. The Bazelmans have moved to New man Grove. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—Mary Ann Schmit, et al. to Harry A Larson & wf 4-24-56 $1- 60 ft x 135 ft in NE corner of Block 8- McCafferty’s Annex O’Ncill VVD — Elmer J Bild to Dr. Charles E Bild- not dated $1 3art of SE'4NE‘4 13-28-10 QCD—Robert Sholes, et al to Clarence Lee Bradv & Dena 12 5-47 $1- WViSWVi 5-31-9 HAVING DECIDED to move to Idaho, we will offer the following described personal property at public auction, on the premises, located one-half mile east and one half mile south of Amelia, Nebr., on Wednesday, June 6 Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Lunch on Grounds . Farm and Ranch Machinery 1938 F-12 Tractor 1936 F-12 Tractor i F-12 or 14 Farmall Mower Chev. Power Sweep Dempster Hay Stacker 12-Ft. International Hay Rake Burr Grinder 2—Wagon Running Gears 3,000-Watt Portable 110-v. Light Plant Post Hole Digger Pitch Forks Shovels ^4-hp AC Electric Motor Two-Row Cultivator Two-Cylinder Maytag Engine Grease Gun — Cot Infra-Red Reat Lamp Montgomery Ward Hoe Trac Garden Tractor, complete with cultivator and sickle attachments 300-Gal. Oil Tank 1941 Chevrolet Two-Wheel Trailer Post Drill 2—12-Ft. 1HC Hay Rakes 2—Side Delivery Rakes, lefthand and righthand, Kelly Ryan front mount or side mount Eight-Ton Hydraulic Jack Shop Tools — Wrenches Stock Saddle Log Chains j Corn Planter—Hay Sled Eight-Ft. Disc j Two-Section Harrow Wood Saw 2—Cross-Cut 32-In. Wood j Saw Blades | Builder’s Level Transit Wire Stretcher ! Roll of Slat Corn Cribbing Battey Charger Electric Fencer Pipe Threader, 3 /8 to W’ 15- and 50-Gal. Fuel Barrels 5-Gal. Cans PLUS OTHER ITEMS TO BE CONSIGNED TO THIS SALE! Household Goods Two Pairs Boys’ Ice Skates, Size 3 — 2—Skate Guards Chrome Breakfast Set — Table & Chairs — Dresser — 3—Kitchen Chairs — Coffee Mill Kitchen Cabinet — Table wtih 2 Ext. Leaves — Pocket Books (to read) Dishes — Rocker — Many Other Household Items Too Numerous to Mention Portable Spring - Wound Phonograph TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. Mr. & Mrs. Forrest L. Sammons - OWNERS COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Auct.-Real Estate Broker Clerk