Redbird News
Mr and Mrs. Merlyn Ander
son and Debra were Christmas
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Anderson.
Lorelle Pickering went to
Omaha Wednesday morning. De
cember 26, with Francis F'isher
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Libby. Saturday they return
ed by plane to Norfolk, where
he was met by Vic Pickering
and Irene Boelter,
Lorelle Pickering called at the
Joe Chilar home Saturday eve
ning. December 29. to show col
ored slides taken while on tour
to Mexico.
Merrill Anderson has been
busy in the woods since he pur
a chain saw from Melvin Johr
ing. Saturday. December 29.
Christmas day dinner guests
at Mrs. William Pickering in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
———T
Redlihger and family of Ewing,
Mr gnd Mrs.’ Clarence Johnson
and family, Mr. and Mrs Claude
I’irkering and family and Oral
Pickering.
Thursday, December 27 dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Pinkerman were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Pickering and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Fuch and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truax
spent new year's day at the home
of Mrs. Theriza Crawford tn
Lynch.
Mr and Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman
and family and Mrs. Eliza Coop
er were new years dinner guests
at the Kenneth McMian home
in Lynch.
New year’s dinner guests at the
Clifford Wells home were: Mr
and Mrs. Clayton Thomson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Wells and Su
san, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Wells and family and Mrs.
Billy Wells.
Mrs. Albert Kaczor is visit
ing a sister in Lincoln, having
left soon after Christmas.
The Dave Jensens entertained
as new year’s dinner guests:
Mr .and Mrs. Virgil Hubby, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kaczor and
Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Rouse and Lloyd.
The Theo. Crawfords visited
at Merrill Andersons Sunday,
December 31.
Lorelle Pickering stayed over
night with Keith Anderson, Mon
day, December 31.
Mrs. Bertha Hayden of Wig
gens, Colo, is visiting with Mrs.
Wm. Pickering this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh en
tertained as new year s dinner
guests: Mr. and Mrs. woiier
Wells of Bristow and Mr.^ and
Mrs. Merrill Anderson arid Keith.
The Paddock and Center Union
churches combined and held
watch night services at the Pad
dock church new years eve.
Gene Krogh delivered a load
of calves to Merrill Anderson
Saturday, December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Picker
ing and family visited at Mer
rill Andersons Friday evening,
January 4. . . ..
Earnest Rosencrans and family
of Neligh and Roger Rosencrans
of Redbird were Christmas
dinner guests at the H. V. Ros
encrans home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson
attended to chores for the Carl
Kroghs while they were gone to
St. Edward for Christmas.
Elkhorn Club
Plans Benefit—
The Elkhorn Extension club
met for a regular meeting Tues
day, January 8. Seventeen mem
beis and two visitors were pre
sent. . „
Mrs. Minnie Higgins and Mrs.
Bob Cook were cohostesses. Year
books were distributed. As there
was no lesson to be presented, the
afternoon was spent socially.
Members voted to have a polio
benefit card party at the Legion
hall Sunday evening, January 20.
Admission will be 50 cents with a
plate lunch. — By Mrs. Minnie
Higgins, reporter.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
and daughter of Bassett spent
the weekend in the home of Ri
chard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Hutton.
Mrs. Marye Hartigan and Mrs.
T. D. Hutton drove to Norfolk
Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. G.
E. Hartigan and infant son at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital. Mrs.
Leo Mossman, who was in Nor
folk visiting in the home of her
! son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
( Mrs. Max Mossman, and family
j accompanied them home. Mr.
, Mossman remained for a longer
I visit.
% *a * * • , • *
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4, ** • H •***
Chocolate Dessert For Dieters
r • 'in. ; ■ -MSI
- kJ
This Chocolate Refrigerator Cake is delightful to look at and
heavenly to eat, yet it’s low, low in calories. We’ve calone-stream
lined the recipe so that it contains one-third less calories than the
original recipe that inspired it. Secret is that we’ve used the non
caloric sweetener, Suearyl, to replace all of the sugar normally re
quired. This sweetener with its natural, sugar-like taste makes it
simple to whittle unnecessary calories from many cooked and
baked dishes. And you won’t sacrifice one bit of good eating, for
you just can’t taste the difference.
Chocolate Refrigerator Cake
(Low-Calorie)
1 % teaspoons unflavored 2 squares unsweetened
gelatin chocolate
1 tablespoon Suearyl solution 4 eggs, separated
or 24 tablets, crushed 1 teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt % cup ice water
u, cup water % cup nonfat dry milk solids
3 lady fingers, split
Combine gelatin, Suearyl, salt, water, and chocolate in top of
double boiler. Cook over hot water until gelatin dissolves and
chocolate is melted. Remove from heat; add egg yolks one at a
time, beating well after each addition. Return to top of double
boiler and cook for 2 minutes. (Mixture will become very thick
and cling in a ball in center of pan.) Remove from heat; add
vanilla. Chill in refrigerator for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, combine
egg whites, ice water and dry milk solids; beat on high speed of
mixer until of consistency of whipped cream. Carefully fold into
the cooled chocolate mixture. Line a loaf pan (i x 3 x 2-inches)
with waxed paper. Place lady fingers around edges of pan. Care
fully pour in chocolate mixture and chill until firm.
Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 129 CALORIES; 7.4
grams protein; 8.9 grams fat; 7 grams carbohydrate. If made with
sugar, each sci'ving would contain 193 CALORIES.
Letters to Editor
Bristow, Nebr.
It might help people to better
understand K-12 if we take a spe
cific example. 1 must of necessity
use Boyd county.
The county reorganization com
mittee is organized of rural and
town, but unfortunately the rural,
due to the press of work cannot
attend as regularly as town mem
bers.
The state understands that the
committee contains so many
farmers, so to do their thinking
Lincoln (Nebraska state depart
ment of education) sends four
men to study the county and tell
the people what they should do.
In this case they sent Floyd G.
Parker, director, school building
service, department of education,
state house; Donald O. Busch,
consultant, school building ser
vices and school district reorgani
zation, department of education,
state house; Allen A. Elliott, di
rector school lunch program, de
partment of education, state
house; Leroy Ortgesen, director,
secondary education and coordin
ation of school visitation, depart
ment of education, state house.
They came, they saw, they pre
sented a 24-page study of Boyd
county with recommendations.
So you see how much reliance
is to be placed on the statements
about the county reorganization
committee and what they do and
their authority.
The state recommended the
north part of Holt county to be
joined to Boyd county for school
purposes. It recommended the
combined area to be divided into
! two districts, an east and a west
| district. It did not name them but
: it projected these by circles cen
tered in certain towns so we may
suppose these were the locations.
; It also pinpoints them in discus
i cussion of transportation.
On page 21 they say “the only
place where additional elemen
tary attendance units (rural
schools) would need to be estab
lished is the area south of the
I Niobrara river in Holt county —
This need will change as people
with children move into or out of
this area — however, should not
present a problem since tin* en
tire area would be under a large
administration unit — and study
problem and provide a solution
each year".
Boyd county lies entirely north
of the Niobrara so we see it is to
be serviced by the encircled towns
of Lynch and Butte.
In northern Holt county there
possibly might be a very few “ad
ditional elementary attendance
units.
These 'units" would not be the
concern of the people there, but
of the K - 12 district wherever
they would be attached. These
unit- would be subject to change
on a yearly basis at the discretion
ot' outsiders.
So much for the idea we might
keep the rural schools. We will do
a- we are told, period.
1 believe in a report on Rich
ardson county it told they had
nine schools K to 12, 84 rural
schools. This was being reorgan
ized into 6 schools, three high
schools. Schools to run from 750
to 1,500 pupils.
Here are some facts for rural
people to think over.
Farm population only 35 per
cent population of Nebraska, yet
farm property represents 57 per
• • *
cent taxpaying property of the
state.
Farm income has been drop
ping for years and Dr. . E. B. .
Srhmidt. in his bulletin on taxes,
foreasts it will go lower.
In Boyd county in these dis
tricts whenever a town family
pays $1 in taxes the farm family
will pay $5—one to five.
1 am secretary of district 69,
consisting of mostly rural proper
ty plus the village of Gross where
the school is located.
Thirty-six Boyd districts al
ready have joined the Nebraska
Small Schools association and
have paid over $700 to finance
that group's fight against en
forced redistricting.
Yours truly,
FLOYD KELLY
BENEFIT CONCERT
UNMAN - The Inman band
will hold its annual midwinter
polio benefit concert on January
14 beginning at 8 p in., in the
school auditorium. Admission will
be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students.
Spending Sunday at the Wil
liam Grothc home near Emmet
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tooker and son. Also guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning if At
kinson.
Got TRYZOL..#
You’ve Heard About It!
You’ve read about it! Now try it!
New! Easy to use! Gentle! One-day
Wormer for Hogs or Poultry, 't ou don t
change feed—just add to drinking water
A little goes a long way.
Get TRYZOL today at
GILLIGAN REX ALL DRUG!
King-Size Savings Month
Continues at GILLIGAN’S
Buy the King-Sizes and Save!
RKXALL ASPIRIN—No finer, faster-acting aspirin Large,
300-size Bottle.
Reg. $1.19 — Now 99c
MI-31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION—Gargle, breath-freshener |
and multi-purpose antiseptic. Big 24-oz. Bottle.
Reg. SI.25 — Only . 99c
BIOKETS THROAT LOZENGES—Antibiotic throat troches
for relief of simple sore throat.
Bottle of 35 — Only $1.29
BISMA-REX POWDER—For quick, effective relief from
Acid Indigestion. Proven ingredients act in 4-way re
lay to prolong antacid action for hours.
Big Pound Jar — Only $ 1 -98
CARA NOME FAST SET—Holds curls for days. Leaves
hair soft, not stiff.
Big I 1-oz. Aerosol — Just $1.89
CARA NOME SPECIAL DRY-SKIN CLEANSING CREAM—
Pure and mild. Safe for even the most sensitive skin.
Buy the Queen Size and save. 7V2-oz. jar.
Reg. $2.50 — Now Just 98c
CARA NOME SKIN FRESHENER—A mild astringent for
complexion care. Big 12-oz. reg. $2.50 size. A Queen
Size saving at
Only 98c
Health Is Priceless!
GUARD IT CAREFULLY. Consult your doctor for a medical
check-up regularly. When your doctor finds it necessary
to give you a prescription, take it to GILLIGAN REX
ALL DRUG to be filled by one of our PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS.
Gilligan’sRexallDrug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
Mow TkA9 Newspaper Helps Advertisers...
Ring up Sales
I
Too have at your disposal the finest advertising research
system ever devised—the cash register.
When you ran an advertisement, you listen to the
register the next day. If it rings merrily, you know that
your advertising was effective. Sales, in the final analysis,
are the main reason why most people advertise.
Tour experience in selling and your knowledge of your
products and services have a perfect ally in our experience—
•* typographers, as market analysts, as newspaper people,
and, in fact, as successful advertisers, ourselves.
L«t us show you how this combination of experience, build
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advertising.
Call us this week.
r
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WASUW OP »IR VICB...M A WK OF INTMOWITV ~
Legal Notice
(First pub. Jan. 10, 1957)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4166
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
JANUARY 9TH, 1957.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF JOHN P. PRIBJL,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Dorothy O. Pribil as Adminis
tratrix of said estate, and will be
heard January 31, 1957 at 10
o’clock A. M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge. j
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
37-39c |
Club to Meet—
The O’Neill Woman’s club will j
meet Wednesday, January 16, at
8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Smithson, 920 East Everett.
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON —
j Fri.-Sat. Jan. 11-12
Jt un,...
■ I.,
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan 13-14-15
I Wed.-Thurs. Jan. 16-17 i
i !
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i
| This coupon and one paid ad- ■
1 mission will admit two ad- |
| ults, Jan. 16-17.
---
« his man can give you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
an
International
dally
nmpapar
Housewives, businessmen,
teochers, ond students all over
the world read ond enjoy this
international newspaper, pub
lished doily In Boston. World
famous for constructive news
stories ond penetrating editoriols.
Special features for the whole
family.
The Chriation Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Most.
Send your newspoper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order
I year $16 Q 6 months $8 □
3 months $4 □
Nome
' Address ~
* ‘ City Zone State
Improved 240-Acre Holt County Farm
_ 11
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At
PUBLIC
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UNABLE TO OPERATE the farm, 1 will offer the 240-acre improved farm at public |
auction, on the premises, located I mile' north of O’Neill on U.S. Highway 20, 4 j
miles west, 1 mile north and Yl mile west; OR 2Yi miles east of Emmet, I mile north i
and Yl mile east, on —
Wednesday, Ian. 23 \
Starting at 1:30 P. M.
- — ■— _—-—— i
IMPROVEMENTS
! ?f.v \:a .r:w--w .
THE LAND
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SEV< of Section 8, Township 29, |
Range 12; and N% of NW’/4 of Section 17, Township 29, •
Range 12, all in Holt County, Nebr.
• j
This land lies level within the plan for Niobrara river j
gravity irrigation; always lias been a good producing farm ;
in the territory northwest of O’Neill. Farm Is free of nox- J
I
ious weeds and good farming praeticcs have always been j
applied. !
125 acres under cultivation, 50 acres of hardgrass pas- j
ture, 60 acres of hay meadow; balance in shelter and im- j;
provement site.
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TERMS OF SALE j
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING Twenty-live percent down on day of sale; balance due jj|
All modern, well cared for. Heated by hot air furnace. antj payable on or about March 1, 1957, when possession will ;
House is in excellent condition. REA. he Rjven an(j abstract of title and deed will be furnished. ;
LARGE BARN, 48’ x 52’
Built-in stanchions for 11 cow's; two feed granaries in
barn; also built-in separator room. £
2-LARGE CHICKEN HOUSES INSPECTION
GOOD HOG SHED , Property may be inspected at any time. Mrs. Ernst and !
All buildings are in good repair and deserve your ^ daughter reside on premises,
inspection.
BROODER HOUSE, 12’ x 14’
GOOD GARAGE
_____:!
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.
15-Cu. IHC Deep-Freeze, Drop Leaf Table Some Poultry Equipment S
chest type, like new Brooder Stove 1 ools, including set of j
Davenport and Chair Wool Rug, 9x12 pipe wrenches j
6--Dining Room Chairs
MANY OTHER ARTICLES — TERMS: CASH
Mrs. William Ernst, Own r>
COLS. WALLACE O’CONNELL and VERN REYNOLDSON
Auctioneers-Broker-Clerk
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