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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
Legal Notice (First pub. Nov. 22, 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Estate No. 4156 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF PEARL E WHITE DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased, and for the appointment of Glenn White as Executor thereof, which will be for hear ing in this court on December 13, 1956, at 10 o'clock A M. LOUIS W REIMER, 30-32 County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) (First pub Dec. 5, 1956) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE Notice is hereby given that hy virtue of an order of sale issued by the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska in an action pending in said Court wherein Alice M Mills is Plaintiff, and Irene Carsten, et al, are defend ants, directing me as referee to sell the following described real estate, to-wit: East half of the Northwest Quarter and Northeast Quar ter of Section 27, Township 32, Range 10, West of the 6th P. M., in Holt County, Nebraska. I will sell said real estate at public auction on Tuesday the 8th day of January, 1957, at 2 o’clock P.M. of said day at the front door of the Court House in O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. Terms of sale: 20% cash on day of sale, balance on confir mation of said sale by the Dis trict Court. FRANCIS D. LEE 32-36 Sole Referee The Frontier Woman . . . Yule Helps to Forget Troubles By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Homrraakinf Editor These are busy days and will be until after the holidays. So you 11 be wanting to use as many time saving recipes as possible. I particularly like oven meals this time of year. If you use the macaroni pro ducts be sure to vary the shapes, i ou can buy them in more than one shape you know. Try using Mostacciolini in a macaroni and cheese entree. Mostacciolini is hollow and resembles a straight section of a drinking straw, cut diagonally. Bow tie and shells can double for elbow spaghetti or macaroni. Spiral shaped rotini may stand in for noodles. Re member, any macaroni made from durum semolina or durum wheat keeps its shape better in boiling and baking. They taste better too. MACARONI - HAM CASSEROLE Here's a macaroni-ham casse role you’ll like. Add two table spoons salt and 4 ounces elbow macaroni to three cups boiling water. Boil rapidly, stirring con i stantly, for two minutes. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile, melt 1 tablespoon butter or mkrgarme in a sauce pan. Add y4 cup chopped I green pepper and y4 cup onion and simmer about five minutes, j Add one cup diced cooked ham and brown lightly. Rinse maca roni with warm water and drain well. Combine ham mixture, iy4 cups condensed cream of mush room soup (lOVz ounce can), >6 cup milk, one tablespoon chopped pimiento, one tablespoon chopped parsley and 1/8 teaspoon pepper with macaroni. Pour into greased 116 quart casserole. Sprinkle with >6 cup grated American cheese (2 ounces). Bake in mod erate oven of 375 F. 45 minutes. Makes four servings. You can use left over chicken in this spaghetti scallop or clip the recipe and use left over tur key in it, after Christmas or new year’s. Add two teaspoons salt and four ounces spaghetti to three cups boiling water. Boil ra pidly, stirring constantly for two minutes. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile, combine iy4 cups condensed cream of mushroom soup (10*6 ounce can), iy» cups milk; 1*6 cups cooked whole ker nel corn; 1 cup diced chicken or turkey; 1 teaspoon salt, mixing thoroughly. Rinse spaghetti with warm water and drain well. Add to turkey mixture. Mix well. Pour into greased 1*6 quart casserole. Sprinkle with y4 cup buttered bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven of 350 F. about 35 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Christmas Lover Wins Three Month Subscription— : Dear Blanche: Here it is neadly Christinas again and, while I am writing to all our friends and sending them greetings, I thought of you, as I always enjoy all of your columns. So you seem like a friend also. Isn't this a wonderful time of year? The stores are always so pretty and Christmas carols seem to be playing wherever you go Everybody seems so happy. Could it be they are so busy wrapping gifts, sending Christmas cards, putting up the tree and fixing holiday goodies, they don't have time to think of their troubles or find fault with others? I know that is true of myself. The kiddies are anxiously awaiting Santa Claus and every morning ask “How many days until Santa comes?’’ While we are answering their questions about Santa, let us not forget to tell them about the first Christ mas many years ago in Bethle hem. In all the hustle and bustle of Christmas it seems many for get it is the birthday of Jesus Christ. A little crib with Jesus in under the tree is a beautiful de coration and so nice for the chil dren to help them understand wrhat Christmas really is. Thinking about individual sal ads for your Christmas dinner? Here is one that is very pretty — also good. CANDLESTICK SALAD Place one slice pineapple on lettuce leaf, stick Vj banana in pineapple, place one marjischino cherry on top banana to repre sent flame. Dab mayonaise on the bottom as a candle dripping ap pearance. This is simple but good fudge. CHOCOLATE FUDGE Two cups sugar, V* cup dark j syrup, one square chocolate, Vi cup cream, four tablespoons but ter. Heat over slow fire and boil until it forms a hard ball in cold w'ater. Remove from fire, add one teaspoon vanilla and nuts if desired. Beat until it begins to set and pour in buttered pan. Merry Christmas, everyone! “A CHRISTMAS LOVER" ‘Murnbo Jumbo’ Pleases Audience STUART—The junior class ol the Stuart high school presented the play at the Stuart auditorium Friday afternoon and evening, November 30. The play entitled "Mumbo Jumbo”, a mystery farce, was under the direction of Paul Nich ols and the cast included: Ger oldine Herrick as “Mrs. Rey nolds”; Gerold Herricp as “John”, her husband; Dick Kiedel as Dick Reynolds”, a college boy; Gary Addison as “Peewee Smith”, his pal; Lorraine DeLosh as “Twee ty”, a hired girl; Denny Weber as “Monahan”, a state policeman; Russ Cobb as “Harold Custer”; Glenrose Timmermans as “Mrs. Custer”, his aged mother; Dave Frost as “Peter Beamish”, who is blind; Dana Bigelow as “Dr. Gaze Omahandra”, a West Indian mys tic man; Leona Bernt as “Kay Samedi”, his ward; Janice Myers as “Madame Celesta”, a native witch woman; Carolyn Holbrook as “Peaches Gredding”, a chorus girl; Sam Frost as “Lem Marblehead”, sheriff of Milburn; Arlene Ulrich as “Miss Emma Burpee”, sheriff of Hope county, and Evelyn Sweet as •Daisy”, her 10-year-old niece. Stuart Merchants to Unveil Windows STUART—The Christmas seas on will get underway in Stu art Saturday, December 8, when the community club and Stuart theatre will sponsor a free show for the children with free pop corn in the afternoon. Merchants will have their annual window unveiling in the evening and the Christmas street lights will be turned on. Residential Christmas displays will be judged the same eve ning and winners announced These displays are divided into four classes, inside religious theme, outside religious theme, inside Christmas theme and out side Christmas theme. 14 Present at Shower— Mrs. M. J. Baack and Mrs. Wil lard H. Solfermoser were hos tesses Sunday afternoon at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Vernon Carpenter. There were 14 guests present at the Baack home. Visit Friends— Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson spent Sunday in Fremont visiting their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Behrens. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jansen and children of Gregory, S.D., visited Sunday witfTMr. and Mrs. Bill Jansen. _ -—-— Real Estate Transfers WD—Richard L. Hovey to Juli ana Kamphaus 10-15-56 $1-Part of SEfcSWft 19-29-11. WD—MUber R. Keller to John N. Keogh 11-17-56 $21,600-S1* and NEVi Sec 29-30-13. WD — Elizabeth M. Fox to Wayne H. Fox & wf 11-16-56 $4,800 -E^NEVp 14-29-13. WD—Charles Fox to Wayne H. Fox & wf 11-16-56 $7200-SEV4 14-29-13. WD—Margaret B. Clauson to 1 Bruce Johnson & wf 11-17-56 $1 Lots 20 & 21 Blk H-Fahy’s Park Add-O’Neill. OCD—16 quit claim deeds all running to Will Grulke and all on the North half of Sec 33 -Twp 31-Range 14- the grantees are as follows Herman Grulke- Albert Leona B. Sutton - Flossie Breh Brehmer - Hilda B. Henningsen mer Knop- Viola Brehmer Nic olle- Esther Brehmer Hill-Ethel Brehmer Clathoudt - Helen Mae Brehmer Phipps-Sophia Wendt Fred Grulke - Clara Feldtman - Ernest Grulke- Romeo L. Worth Wilma Worth McCluske- and Opal Worth Haines. WD — Carrie Kramer to E. O. Slaymaker & wf 10-31-56 $5600 NE*4 Sec 7-31-15. WD—Harry A. Cadwallader to School Dist. No. 72- 11-26-56 $150 -1 acre in SEViSEi/46-30-15. WD — Wm E. Hinrichsen to Lydia I. M. Hinrichsen 11-29-56 $1-SEV4 26-26-12. WD — Laura Hallstead to Vernie VanConet & wf 11-17-56 $3600 -Sy.NWy>SEy4 Sec 13-28 10. WD—Loretta & Vern Grenier to Guy Beckwith 10-29-56 $2000 Lot 12 Blk A-Goldens Subdivi sion- O’Neill. WD — Albert I. Reynolds to Laura Halstead 11-19-56 $3500 Lots 1-2-3-8-9 Blk 13 Inman. QpD—Joe Gokie, et al., to Ed ward Ferguson 4-9-56 $l-Lot 3& Part lot 4 Blk 6-Ewing. WD—Henry F. Heiser to Kath [ rine Wadsworth 11-26-56 11-26 56 $l-W*AWVz-NEV4NWV4 27-32 ! 14 VY LJ-AUfdUeiu riLriatri iu ivaux rine Wadsworth 11-26-56 Si Same as above. WD—Henry F. Heiser to Alvin Heiser 11 - 26 - 56 $1 - NWV4 WVzNE'/4 30-32-13. WD—Elizabetd Heiser to Alvin Heiser 11 - 26 - 56 $1 -Same as above deed. WD—Henry F. Heiser to Ed ward Heiser 11 - 26 - 56 $1 - NEV4NEV4 23-EV^E»A 14-SE V4 11- S%SWV4 12-32-14. WD—Elizabeth Heiser to Alvin ward Heiser 11-26-56 $1-Same as above deed. WD—W. A. Quart to Harry Neil Mewhirter & wf 11-2-56 $900-Lots 1-2-3-4-5 Blk 7-Hal locks 2nd Add- Stuart. REFEREE’S DEED—Julius D. Cronin to Lester G. Fleming & wf 11-13-56 $7200-Lots 5-6-7-8 Blk 2- Dyson’s Add-Atkinson. •Our Gal Sal” Presented— EWING — ‘‘Our Gal Sal”, a three-act comedy presented by the junior class of Ewing high school, attracted a large crowd Tuesday evening, November 27, at the school auditorium. Patricia Wright played the part of “Sal". Others in the cast were Sandra Shrader, Beverly Rother ham, Robert Welke, Vivian Wright, Maryetta Peterson, Den nis Scheer, Delbert Carl and Pa tricia Hahlbeck. _______ a—^a Frightful Experience I old in Roll Call CELIA — Celia Homemakers cIud met at the home of Mrs. Inez Hayes Tuesday, November 27. Mrs. MiUon McKathnie was co hostess. Twelve members answered roll call with ' A Frightful Ex perience". Mrs. Armoia was a guest. The club agreed to pay a wo man to clean the restroom in At kinson until January 1 if agree aole with city authorities. The club has three “shutins” for De cember. The Christmas party will be at the O. A. Hammerberg home Fri —i, December 14. Other Celia New* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry and family were Sunday evening, November 25 visitors at the Emil pollack home. Mavis Rahn spent Sunday af ternoon and supper with Marketa Mendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family were Saturc^y dinner guests at the Omer Poynts home. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith and ! family were Sunday dinner guests at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Rev. and Mrs. Steinkamp also Dennis Colfack were Thursday supper guests at the Joe Hen- > dricks home. Dennis was an over night guest at the Hendricks 1 home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emmons | and daughter, Sheryl, of Rock I \ lile, Ind., arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Focken and family. Eva Addison was a Monday | su. per guest at the Emil Colfack home. Deloris, Shirley and Nadine ! Dobrovolny were Saturday over night and Sunday guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Duane Beck and family. Rodney Frickel visited the Connie Frickel home Sunday af- j ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun, rothy Scott, Emil Colfack and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg I were Thursday O’Neill visitors. LeRoy Hoffman and Roger helped Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rothchild on Saturday, move to a farm owned by Frank Skrdla He plans to help Mr Skrdla Mrs. Milton MeKathme, Mrs Connie Frickel and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen attended the Extension ofncers training meeting in O’ Neill Wednesday, November *8. Mrs. Mark Hendricks was a Saturday afternoon visitor at the Joe Hendricks home. iV.r. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and family were Saturday evening visitors at the Russ’eU Hipke home. Mr and Mrs. Archie Constable of Worthington, Minn., arrived Saturday at the Dorothy Scott home. They also visited at the D. F. Scott home. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun, Dorothy Scott and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and Gary attend ed the Davy auction m Butte -u.aday evening. Glen Frickel was a Wednesday overnight guest at foe Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith of Butte were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ray Pease and Connie Frickel homes. Vickie and David Frickel visit ed Mrs. Ray Pease after school Tuesday, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKathnie and family, Mr. and ! Mrs. Duane Mintle and Jim Lauridsen were Sunday dinner suoh at the George Mintle home. Harold and Garold Frickel, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel, celebrated their 12 th birthday anniversary Sunday,! December 2. The cake was baked by their aunt, Mrs. Bennett Smith of Butte. Roger Hoffman was a Monday overnight visitor at the Victor Frickel home. Gary Hoffman stayed there Wednesday, Novem ber 28. Victor Frickel’s sons, Harold, Garold and David, were Friday evening visitors at the Jim Sie hender home. Mrs. Joe Hendricks wa* a Tuesday, November 27, supper guest at the Leonard Chaffin home. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg and Dorothy Scott were Saturday afternoon visitors at the William Maloun home. They also visited at the Duane Beck home. Choral Concert Gi veil at Stuart STl'ART — A choral concert was given by the Stuart high school mixed chorus at the audi torium on Sunday afternoon, De cember 2, under the direction of Mr and Mrs. Paul R. Nichols. Students in the mixed chorus included: Sopranos Leona Bernt, Leola Clements, Lorraine DeLosh. Anita Friedel, Geraldine Herrick, Isabell Horton, K a y Hyland, Jeannette Jardee, Helen Kaup, i’rudy King. Arlene Radcliffe, Shirley Ready, Julie Schafer, Evelyn Sweet. Glenrose Timmer mans, Joan Timmermans, Karen VanCleave and Deanna Weber. Altos — Peggy Allyn, Sally Brewster. Connie Coufal, Judy Creamer, Anette Givens, Lois Givens, Carolyn Holbrook, Violet Horton, Karen Meusch, Janice Mvers, Lois Sehaaf, Marlene Schmaderer, Joyce Scholz Arlene Ulrich and Phyllis Weber, Tenors—Don Fuelberth, Roger Givens and Don Schmaderer Basses — Dana Bigelow, Bart Givens, LaVerne Grenoble and Don Moon. Solos were sung by Misses Patty Allyn and Leona Bernt. Selections were sung by the sen ior girl’s trio, Patty Ailyn, Anita Friedel and Karen VanCleve, and tiio freshman girl sextette- Sally Brewster, Judy Creamer, A nett* Givens, Trudy King, Julie Scha fer and Joyce Scholl. Victor Burrell with llth Airborne— CHAMBERS — Pfc. Victor L. Burrell, son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Burrell of Chambers, is a member of the llth airborne di vision in Germany, A construction specialist in the First battalion, headquarters com pany og the division's 188th In fantry regiment, Burrell enter ed the army in July, 1955. Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted rhone 2101. Spencer, Nebr. Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop Insurance of All Kinds Si Bonds Phone 106 — Golden Bllg. Visits Grandparents— A Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson was Danny Watson of Chambers, t h e i r grandson. DR. II. D. GILDF.RSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Comer of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Office Hours: 9-5 Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Monday thru Saturday Planning a NEW HOME? • HOME BUILDING • CHURCHES, • COMMERCIAL. CONSTRUCTION We’d be pleased to make FREE estimates for you! (jwmm O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works ! PHONE 205 GERALD MONK. Prop. O’NEILL FARM AUCTION} 160 Acres—Holt County, Nebr. 7 mile* northwest of Pa*e, 10 miles southeast of O’Neill FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1956 At 2:00 p.m. — Sale to be held on premises THE LAND THIS FARM is located on a fine all-weather road, mail route and only a mile to fine country school. The farm land consists of ninety-five acres of gentle rolling, sandy loam soil, under cultivation, and the balance in native gramma grass pasture. This is a well-balanced farm and being on good roads, close to a county seat town where there are fine schools, both Protestant and Catholic, hospital, parks and an aggressive business dis trict. Try to inspect this property be fore sale day as it has great potentials for irrigation. Many of the neighboring farms already have irrigation. THE BUILDINGS Are in medium state of repair and consist of the following: A three-bed room home wired with REA, a good cave close to the house, a barn, twenty by thirty-two with a lean-to fourteen by thirty-two in which there is a 600 bushel granary, a twenty-eight by twenty eight corn crib with a ten-foot drive down the center, a 28 x 28—ft. cattle shed on cement foundation, and a chick en house. There is an exceptionally good well with an Eclipse oil bath mill, with a fine garden spot close by that can be water ed from the mill. Along the south side of the farm is a well-established, wide wind break, consisting of fine evergreen, pine, mul berry, Russian olive and cottonwood trees. Corkle Bros. HEREFORD BULL SALE to be held at Norfolk livestock sales company pavilion Norfolk, Nebr. Wednesday, Dec. 12 50 — BULLS — 50 ECLIPSE DOMINO 155 Choice bulls with substance, smoothness and quality sired by TR ZATO HEIR 175 CB ZATO HEIR Included are forty com'ng two year old and ten senior Bull calves. The kind to sire good doing easy feeding calves. Sale at 1 o’clock For catalog address Corkle Bros. TILDEN, NEBR. _________ TERMS: 20% down day of tale, additional 30% on possession date. Balance may be carried back for 5 years at 5% interest. POSSESSION: Immediate possetsion of bui Idings and possession of land on or before March 1, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frahra, Owners They will be glad to show this property any time before sale date. ROGERS AGENCY AUCTIONEERS—BROKERS North Platte. Nebr.—PHONE 3880 COL. ROD GILLESPIE, Auctioneer ELAINE R. RODGERS, Clerk We Feature Complete Am jn Service Mf; V K» ft MM ft RM ft S's7- *9 MM » Santa Has the Keys | I to the Happy rlene... 1 IS PIANOS & ORGANS j FOR A GIFT that keeps on giving through the years, choose 9 a newWURLITZER PIANO or ORGAN. I Surprise your family on Christmas morning. Arrange for a jj Christmas Day delivery now. Wurlitxer Pianos & Organs J Kimball Pianos j Lowery & Thomas Organs ! TOM’S MUSiC HOUSE Phone 299 Norfolk, Nebr. ! ttHA MW * MW * MW * MW & MW - ————————— I ■ f j Good Lighting t and Good Living ; ; j go togetherl j mmmmm Electricity does more • •. costs less! Your eyesight is priceless! In the long, dark winter days and nights ahead, you’ll depend more and more upon artificial light for sewing, read* ing, and dozens of other seeing tasks! Electricity costs so little that good home lighting is a wise investment in Better Seeing For Better Living for the whole family! Help protect yojur family’s eyes by following these four simple suggestions! (1) Have ample general lighting In the room to prevent dark shadows and harsh glare* (2) Provide the correct amount of direct light on your work —300 watts for sewing, at least 150 watts for reading. (3) Provide proper light diffusion. A lamp having both reflector and light colored shade will flood the work area with soft, glare-free light. (4) Place the lamp correctly—slightly behind and to your left (if you’re right-handed), and close to your work. Remember—good eyesight Is priceless, and there’s no bafgahi like low-cost electricity I Give your family Good Light for Good Sight (or Better Living! FOR BETTER LIGHT FOR lETTER LIVING fegjB ] •_ Visit the Lamp Department In Tour Favorite Furniture or Department Storel Nebraska's Law-Cost, Progressive Electric Service ,*• »** • ,* *t * * * * * * »* t , ^ * *' * * * * * i , « , ' * * . , ^ ♦ ... , . •* . * • ’ * * ** • • *.» * . * * , * . V