The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 19, 1959, Image 7
The Small Fry / ST ANTHONY'S STAMP -The Robert Stamps of Omaha, daughter Debora Jean, 6 pound* 6*6. ounces, March 16 K RIEDEL- The James Friedels, Stuart, daughter, Brenda Sue, 7 pounds 8 ounces, March 17. DURRE—The Lloyd Durres, Chambers, son, Richard Allen, 7 pounds 8*6 ounces, March 17. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Durre. sr. of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber of Cham is'rs Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aliiort Ritterbush of Chambers. The Durres have two daughters. WHEELER The Jerry Wheelers. O’Neill, daughter, 9 pounds Vi ounce, March 18. Mrs Wheeler is Adertisement Mid-morning bruncii following the Easter parade might well fea ture these Oriental Baited Eggs, says Owen Parkinson, salesman of the local Meadow Gold Dairy. The recipe is timely for this sea son when eggs are most plentiful and popular. Created by Beatrice Cooke, di rector ofthe dairy company’s test kitchens in Chicago, the breakfast dish Is simple to prepare, for the eggs are simply baked in a sea soned cream and served atop toasted English muffins or toast. Oriental Baked Eggs (Six servings) 6 English muffins or toast slices */« cup butter, softened % cup grated natural Cheddar cheese 1 dozen eggs 2/3 cup cream 1 Vi tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoning salt Vi teaspoon white pepper V4 cup butter 1 4-ounce can mushrooms, finely chopped 1 5-ounce can water chestnuts, finely chopped Vi cup minced parsley Split English muffins, toast un der broiler until golden brown. Spread with butter while hot. But ter baking cups. Sprinkle a table spoon grated cheese in bottom of each cup, reserving the rest to sprinkle on top. Break an egg into each cup. Combine cream and sea sonings; mix well. Pour a table spoon cream mixture over each egg. Sprinkle cheese over each. Bake at 325 degrees for 12-15 min utes or until desired doneness. Cook mushrooms and water chest nuts in butter until lightly brown ed stir in parsley and cook l minute. Spoon mixture on muffins. Carefully slip eggs onto muffins. Serve immediately. 47c Double A Auctions MARKET REPORT Atkinson’s Auction, Tuesday, March 17th. Cattle & hog re ceipts totalled 456 head, includ ed were 36 head of Registered Hereford and Angus breeding bulls. A speelal consignment from the Kd Jung man Ranch averaged $615.00 per head on 15 lots. I.ight weight replacement cattle sold on a very active market with the bulk of those offered selling from $33.50 to $40.00 the latter price paid for 380 lb. kinds. Heifers sold from 29.25 to 33.00. Yearling steers In pack ages sold from 27.25.to $28.75. Yearling heifers $21.25 to $27.00 cwt. Breeding cows top|MHl at $371.00 per head, some cows with calves at $258.00 per pair and the bulk of the other cows offered from $220.00 to 234.00 per head. Action on butcher cattle was good, mostly r*0e cwt higher with cows top ping at $18.80. cutters $16.00 to $17.50, eanners $14.00 to $15.75, bulls topped at $22.20. others $19.10 to $24.00. Baby calves 35.00 to 70.00 per bead. Reminder! ! ! We’re planning a big Carlot Speelal April 21st. However If you have cattle to sell any Tuesday you’ll find a reliable' outlet at the ‘‘Old Re liable”. Phone 5141, Atkinson, and list yours today. Atkinson Livestock Market_ the former Fa,ye Murray, daughter, of Mr ami Mrs Frank Murray I \TKINHON MEMORIAL McCONNELL The Wilmer Mc Connells, Atkinson, son, Patrick Howard, 7 pounds 2 ounces, March 14. MARCELLOS The Billie Mar-, eelluscs, O’Neill, son, Gary Gene 7 I (pounds 11 ounces. March 15, Grand- I parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millie I lus and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Williamson. ROCKFORD The Alton Rock fords, Chambers, son Harold Al. 7 pounds 13 ounces, March 12. The maternal grandparents are Mr ! and Mrs. Harry Scott of Chambers. The Roekfords have 4 daughter's. LI N'DBERt ■ MEMORIAL Pierce- The Dean Pierces, Ver digre, son, Phillip Ray, 7 pounds 12 ounces, March 12. The couple now have four sons. Mrs. Pierce is the former Evelyn Meyer of near Winnetoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meyer. The pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce of Venus. SMOLEK The Gordon Smolcks, Creighton, daughter, Joyce Ann, 8 pounds 7'^ ounces, March 14 This is their second daughter. Mrs. Smolek is the former Violet Ben ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner of Verdigre. SAC RED HEART MULEORIO- The Charles Mul fords, Niobrara, son, 9 pounds, March 11. RING The Richard Rings, Spen cer, rfaughter, 8 pounds 3 ounces, March 13, COMMUNITY MEMORIAL LIERMAN The Bill Liermans, Amelia, son, William Dean, 7 pounds 13Vs ounces, March 17. ELSEWHERE SAWYER—The Wayne Sawyers, Norfolk, son, Rodney Kent, 9 pounds. March 13 at the Tilden hos pital. This is the couple's third son. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helm rick of Ewing are the maternal grandparents. LEMEK The Robert Lemeks, Roberta, 7 pounds 13 ounces, Roberta Lynn 7 pounds, 13 ounces March 13 in a Delaware hospital. Mrs. Lemek is the former Janice Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John Tur ner are the maternal grandpar ' ents. VESCIO—The Ed Vescios, Oma ha, daughter, Sandra Louise, Feb ruary 10. Mrs. Veacio is the former Barbara Freidrick of Amelia, and a sister of Mrs. Lloyd Waldo of Amelia. HOBBS The Dwayne Hobbs, Milford, son, Timothy Dwayne, 6 pounds ounces, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs of Ewing are the paternal grandparents. HIATT The Gordon Hiatts, Deerfield, 111. son. 7 pounds 6 ounces, March 18. This is the cou ples first child. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt of O'Neill are the patern | al grandparents and this is their first grandchild. I Chambers News -! School Notes Homo Economics I has finish- I ed the cooking unit and started sewing. Home Economics n has i finished serving and started the cooking unit. They prepared their first breakfast last week. The Eng lish literature class presented a one act play before the teachers and student body Friday. The play “The Ugly Duckling was interest ing and exciting. The characters were: King, Jim Cavanaugh; Queen, LaRue Weller; Princess, Ruthie Smith; Queen's attendent, Mary Homolka; Chancellor, Jim K61m; Prince, Glenn Miller; His attendent Jerry Homolka. Mary Ellen Gillette came home Monday Night from Greeley, Colo., where she is attending College, to spend the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gillette. The family mot her in Grand Island Monday night and plan to take her back to Gree ley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford and family visited his parents in Atkinson Sunday and attended the county meeting of the American Legion and auxilary there in the evening. Others from here atten ding the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green. The Greens also visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frisch. Lyman Covey and Louis Neil son made a trip to St. Paul and Grand Island March IT. At a school caucus held Monday evening the following candidates were nominated for members of the school board. Tom Lambert, W. H. CrawTord. Ed. Coday* and Duane Miller. Star Community News The annual meetig was held at March 10 at 8 p.m. a t the Ash Grove hall. There was an election of officers and are as fol lows: Ernie Grosscop, president; Howard Johnson, vice-president; 1 treasurer to be appointed later. — Special Offer — VICTOR CHICK STARTER With POLYSTAT $4.49 This is NOT a Cheap Starter— We Just Got It Bought Right. Victor Pig Starter with Hydromix $5.49 Victor 25% Hog Builder $4.85 FARMERS PRODUCE O'Neill, Nebr. Board of directors: Delmar Spang ler, Elroy L*eb, Albert Denekson and Raymond Soucek Earl Slattery visited his family at the Holland Miller home over the weekend Larry Johnson visited school in district 49 March 11 while his mo ther attended club. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller vis ited with the Nels Linquisi family March 11. Mr and Mrs. Jim Frerichs, Sali na, Kan., spent he weekend of March 7 and 8 with their parents, dr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman and Mr. and Mrs Fred Frerichs. Mrs. Fred Timmerman called March 11 on Mrs. Nels Lunquist. The Willowdale club met with Mrs. Ew'alt Miller March 11 with four members present. Mrs. Lysle Johnson gave the lesson concern ing color. Plans were made to have a par ty Saturday evening in O'Neill fol lowed by a lunch in the Ewalt Mil ler ■Rime *' ' The April meeting will be at the [ home of Mrs Rolland Miller. Mr and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr.. ! and Kathy called Friday in the Nets ! Linquist home, Mrs. Elmer Juracek and Irma I spent the weekend in Lincoln and Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller were Sunday visitors at the ! Ewalt Miller home. The new telephones are to be j installed in the community start | ing this week. Church Notes ■ 111 METHODIST (Chambers and Amelia) Charles F. Co\, Pastor Chambres Sunday Church School, 10: Hour of Warship, 11a.m.: the sac rament Of baptism will be observ ed. Members will be received in to the church: School of Missions and Family night, 8 p.m.. Motion pictures on Hawaii, followed by social hour and luncheon Monday Jr. Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 pm.: Jr. MYF 8 p.m.: Mem bership training class, 8 p.m: Adult choir rehearsal, 8 p m. Good Friday Great motion pic ture. "King of Kings”, 7:30 p.m.: This picture has long Iteen consi dered the best of all passion plays. It was produced by Ceeile B. Ik* Milk* and is suitable for both Cath olic and Protestant showing. Amelia Sunday Hour of Worship, 9:30 a m : Church school. 10:30: At the hour of worship, the sacrament of baptism will he observed, also memtiers will be received into the j church. Thursday *’th quarterly Con- 1 ference. 2:30 pm Choir rehears-, lal. 8 pm MYF 8:30 Phone Your News To The Frontier Phone 51 BIB I , 1 £1 *7.1 tlH3I?;!kiW‘9^- jyw» M ///.