Vary t^e Freakfast Orange
Six New Ways
California oranges lend themselves to such a variety of servings
that it's easy to get the family off to a good start si* new w'ays.
Eyes will brighten automatically at such a golden beginning for
breakfast, and the children will get their vitamins the most de
lightful way possible.
1. Orange Breakfast Flower: Stand the orange on end and cut
downward into eighths, leaving just enough at the bottom to hold
the pieces together. Spread these petal-sections apart and garnish
the center with parsley.
2. Orange Cartwheels: Cut a generous slice from end of orange
with a sharp knife, and peel with a saw motion, round and round;
slice crosswise. Arrange cartwheels for an attractive serving.
3. Nature’s ow’n orange package: California orange in half served
as you would a grapefruit, garnished with a cherry.
4. Unpeeled wedges: These wedges look attractive too and are
easily eaten with the fingers. To prepare wedges cut as for break
fast flower, cutting through bottom.
5. Quickie half slices; Stand orange on its side and slice down
wards into cartwheels, leaving peel on. Cut cartwheels in half.
Combine with other fruits.
8. Orange chunks: Cut cartwheels as above and then cut each
cartwheel into quarters or sixths.
The versatile orange is good however you serve it.
ARC Drive in City
Starts Next Week
The American Red Cross fund
raising and membership drive in
O’Neill will start Monday, April
8, and continue through the week.
The drive in Holt county, un
der the direction of J. B. Grady
of O’Neill, has been in progress
10 days.
The O’Neill drive will include
a house-to-house solicitation in
the residential area and a door-to
door canvas of the business dis
trict. Contributions also may be
left with Mr. Grady at the O’
Neill National bank or with John
C. Watson at the First National
bank.
Mrs. Norman Gonderinger of
O’Neill has been appointed mem
orials chairman for the Holt
chapter.
“The custom of establishing a
liv'ing memorial as a tribute to a
deceased person has been adopted
by hundreds of Nebraskans,”
she said.
The ARC in Holt sponsors
swimming lessons, first aid class
es and has befriended countless
servicemen during war and peace.
Holt’s 1957 quota is $2,297—the
same as last year.
County Court
Thomas J. Maule, driver for
Dubuque Packing Co., of Dubu
que, la., overgross, fined $50 and
$4 costs, officer—Clifford L. Kiz
(.1 * V..
Milo Johnson, driver for Jim
Hossock, Lake View Ranch,
March 28, overweight on capa
city plate, fined $10 and $4 costs,
officer—Clifford L. Kizzire.
John W. Christolear, Greeley,
March 27, reckless driving, fined
$25 and $4 costs, officer—E. M.
Hastreiter.
Russell E. Abererombie of
Stanley, N. D., March 28, night
speeding, fined $35 and $4 costs,
officer—E. M. Hastreiter.
Darrell Eddins Hawkins of Salt
Lake City, Ut., March 30, over
gross weight, fined $90 and $4
costs, officer—Clifford L. Kiz
zire.
William G. Ryan of St. Paul,
Minn , April 1, overweight, fined
$50 and $4 costs, officer—Donald
F Richardson.
Boyd Lee Knoell of Sioux City,
April 1, overload on axle, fined
$90 and $4 costs, officer—Clif
ford L. Kizzire.
Irwin Blackburn of Des Moines,
la., April 2, overweight, fined $50
and $4 costs, officer—Donald F.
Richardson.
Henry Ott of O’Neill, March
29, operating a motor vehicle
without drivers’ license, fined $5
and $4 costs, officer—R. L. Gude.
Bernard M. McArdle, driver
for Herman Brothers, Omaha,
April 2, overload on axle, fined
$50 and $4 costs, officer—Donald
F Richardson.
Simeon Everett, driver for Her
man Brothers, of Omaha, over
weight, fined $50 and $4 costs,
officer—Donald F. Richardson.
JUSTICE COURT
Colored man to county jail for
the night, March 29, vagrancy,
picked up at Burlington station,
officer—Charles R. Johnson.
La Verne W. Jurgensmeier of
O’Neill, March 29, making an
improper U turn, fined $5 and
$4 costs, officer—John N. Schmit.
Richard D. Wilkenson of
Chambers, March 28, speeding,
fined $10 and $4 costs, officer—
John N. Schmit.
Donald R. McKenney of O’
Neill, March 26, improper park
ing, fined $1 and $1 costs, offi
cer—Milford H. Coats.
Wins Honors—
MM club members, who held a
7:30 dessert luncheon, named
these winners: Mrs. Esther C.
Harris and Mrs. K. L. VanVoor
his. Guests were Mrs. VanVoor
his, Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs.
John Conard of Emmet
Captnre Laurels —
Winners of Martez club held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Mabel McKenna were Mrs. H. J.
Lohaus and Mrs. Homer Mullen.
UNDER SURGERY
Marcell us Schaaf submitted to
an operation Wednesday at St.
Anthony’s hospital.
Bartlett Banker
Heads 281 Group
Clifford L. Bishop. Bartlett
| banker, Thursday was elected
1 president of the Nebraska chap
I ter of the U. S. Highway 281 ns
j sociatlon meeting at St. Paul He
! succeeds Earl Carpenter of Red
Cloud, who is president of the
national unit.
Ernest A. Onriraeek of Greeley
was named vice-president, and
John R. Krotter of Spencer was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
The association adopted a res
olution asking for continuation
of the hardsurfacing of highway
281 in Nebraska.
Additional hardsurfacing is
scheduled in the next two years,
according to Owen J. Boyles,
secretary of the Nebraska high
way commission. Boyles and
State Sen. Frank Nelson of
O'Neill addressed the group.
Nelson’s committment to the
St. Paul meeting forced him to
miss Thursday’s 22-19 vote on
the sales-income tax proposal
in the legislature. The measure
was killed. Nelson said of he had
been present there would have
been another vote against the
measure.
Fred Heermann headed an
O’Neill delegation attending the
St. Paul meeting. The group in
cluded Chamber of Commerce
and American Legion delegates.
Bids on protection work jn U.
S. 281 between O’Neill and
Spencer will be taken at the
statehouse April 18.
Former Resident
of Venus Succumbs
VENUS—Word was received
day. March 28. of the sudden
death of Frank H, Brookhouser,
about 67, of Sioux City. His
death occurred early that day.
Survivors include: Widow—
Hazel; son—Clinton; sisters—
Mrs. Bruce Jacobi of Sioux Falls,
S.D., Miss Belle Troy and Mrs.
Ada O’Neill of Nyssa, Ore.
Mr. Brookhouser lived near
Venus with hs parentis, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brookhouser,
many years ago. He was an
uncle of Ralph Brookhouser.
'Hillbilly Courtship’
to Be Staged—
CHAMBERS—The senior class
of Chambers high school will
present a three-act play, “Hill
billy Courtship’’, on Friday
evening at 8 o’clock.
The cast will include all the
seniors directed by W. B. Miller.
Tickets can be obtained from
any of the seniors.
Club Meets Tonight —
Delta Dek club is meeting with
Mrs. Guy Cole tonight (Thurs
day).
Rock Falls News
Mr and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and
children were among a group
Sunday night which surprised
Mrs. Jim McNulty on her birth
day anniversary. Others present
included Mr. and Mrs . John
Schmidt and children, Mr and
and Mrs Harry Lansworth and
Joanne, Emmett Sleight and Gor
don, Mrs. Mary Petersen and
Mrs. Vivian Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz,
' Ronda and Calvin o1 Loveland,
; Oolo., spent from Friday until
Sunday at the John Schultz
| home also calling on relatives in
i O'Neill and Atkinson. They re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
j sons, Larry and Dicky, were af
ternoon visitors at the Floyd
Johnson home Sunday, March 30
Mrs. Owen Hiatt, the former
June Schultz and daughter,
1 ranees and son, Joe, of Omaha
ealed at the John Schulte home
Saturday evening. The Hiatt fam
ily had come for the funeral of
Owen’s father, Clyde Hiatt. They
returned home on a late train
Saturday night.
The John Kersenbrock home
was the scene of a family dinner
on Sunday, honoring, Mrs, Ker
senbroek’s children and families
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Hiatt and children
Mrs Owen Hiatt and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and
children, atjd^ Mr and Mrs John
Schultz and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moss and
baby were weekend guests of the
Albert Sterns family.
Lyle Yequist and children and
Terry and Cindy Brown enjoy
ed watching TV Friday evening
at the Henry Vequist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Borg were
Friday supper and evening guests
at the Albert Sterns home.
Pete Donohoe Saturday finish
ed the plumbing job with the
help of Francis Curran at the
James Curan home.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Sterns and
Mrs Donald Sterns were evening
visitors at the James Curran
home on Wednesday, March 27.
Mr and Mrs. Neil Hipke and
son. Clint, were Friday evening
visitors at the William Claussen
home.
Mr and Mrs Don Hynes and
Linda were Friday evening visi
tors of the John Schultz family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen
had Sunday dinner iVith his sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Lewis,
then later in the afternoon called
at the Walt Reis home.
The Austin Hynes home in O’
Neill was the scene of a family
gathering on Sunday. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hynes and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs
Lou Brown, Terry and Cindy,
Mr and Mrs. O. J. Drusche and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Young and children of Ra
venna.
Mrs. Ethel Brown of Atkinson
is spending a few days at the
he me of her son, Lou. and fam
ily
Sunday supper and evening
gue :s of the James Curran fam
ily included Mr and Mrs, Fran
cis Curran and Mary Jo and Mrs.
Burt Ott, Mrs, Francis Curran's
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were Sunday evening
visitors of the Don Hynes family.
Mrs. Nora Peters of Colorae,
S. D, was a weekend guest at
the Da’ e Moier home.
Mr and Mrs. Pat Langan and
Dave and John Langan were :
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Moier.
Sunday visitors at the Blake
Benson home were Mr and Mrs
El win Benson and Chris of
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Art O’
Neill.
Carrol O’Neill called Saturday
at the Blake Benson home.
?..r. and Mrs. l>ave Moier were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. John Urutsch, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were last Thursday eve
ning supper guests of the Merle
Spangler family.
Mr and Mrs Fritz Yantzi and
children. Mrs. Mary Ellen Yantzi
and children and Mrs Kathryn
Yantzi were Friday evening sup
per guests of the Sam Deriekson
family.
Joe and Gene Yantai st*ent the
weekend with their grandmother,
Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi
Mr, and Mrs. Don Rakes and
girls were Sunday evening visi
tirs at the John Schultz home.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Sterns
will entertain the Pleasant Da\
club and families at a card party
in their home Fndax evening.
April 5.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Johnson
and Linda paid a visit to the I
i , ometnst in Spencer, Friday,
Marcn 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strong
were in Norfolk Tuesday.
JI'IIOV \H*S WITNESSES
127 South 4th st.. O’Neill)
Friday, April 5. 7:30 p.m.
Theocratic ministry school, sub
ject "The Kingdom of God"; 8:30
p.m. service meeting, theme,
"Share With Jehovah, Not With
Demons".
Sunday, April 7' 7 p.m. Watch
tower study, subject "Stay
Awake, Stand Firm, Grow
Mighty”. Watohtower March 1
Tuesday, April 9: 8 p.m. Bible
book study, using book "You
May Survive Armageddon into
God's New World" Chapter VIII
"Constructive, Lifesaving Activ
ities”.
All Persons uf goodwill are
welcome.
SECI KIT! MAN I1KKK
A social security representative
will be at tiie courthouse today
(Thursday) between 9:30 a. m,
and 3 p. m.
i
DIVIDENDS oi inrri
SAVINGS
(current annuel rata)
First FEDERAL
WINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
511 Mere* SC
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
f—T-^ non £ro«
RIVAL SLICED — FORK —
cottage Bacon - 2"lbs. 79c Liver^ 2-lbs. 39c B"r
cheese BRAUNSCHWEIGER...._per lb. 43C KU,L
12-OZ. BOX _Y PER LB.
tm SWIFT’S ORIOLE — —
. 19C SLAB BACON_Per lb. 45c 1 9c
I JIFFY —
COMO — CUDAHY’S CLEX —
TISSUE_4 roll pak 25c SHORTNING.... _3-lb. can 73c 1
TABLE READY —
BRACH’S CHOCOLATE — GOLD MEDAL —
CHERRIES_1-lb. box 49C FLOUR_25-lb. bag $1,89
MISSION —
HARVEST GEM — V* OIL —
PORK and BEANS.. 3 300 cans 29cSARDINES_3 cans 27c
I
:.'i I
Everybody loves spicy- debciour | I
VirgimoReeM>ofkSou«»g* j |
JSS aca I
, eSf)n9tt I m
1 FREE SAMPLES II
FvimTING SW? I 1
IORANGES A 69cl 1
I peas \ lO oz. boxes 79c I I
I french fried potatoes-1 J
NORTHERN GROWN RED W
SPUDS
WINESAP — m
APPLES_4-lb. bag 49C I
FIRM RIPE TUBE — V
TOMATOES_per tube 19c f
CARROTSJ
j M PRINCE — KRAFT ™
1 Dog Fcij 31-ft cns- 25c P””161, — 2 hoxes 31c
B SEALTEST
I CREAM *t*SCLlfe