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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1959)
Atkin— n N#w» ^r- and Mrs. Elmer McClurj wul Donna drove to Burwell Sun day afternoon and visited briefly at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clar ence White returning Sunday eve ning. About 200 guests attended the open house at the new home ol Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kramer Sundaj afternoon from 2 to 5 p m. Sunda> evening Mr and Mrg. Kramer en tertained their many friend* who enjoyed playing cards and visiting. Out of town guests were from Omaha, Sioux City, Grand Island, North Platte, Plainview, Stuart and Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Kra mer's new home was built recently in the hospital addition in west Atkinson. Donald Gokie, son of Mr- and Mrs. Connie Gokie, came Sunday | from Omaha to visit his parents. 5 SAVE! COTTON SATEEN PARKAS *10 Men’s sizes 36 to 46 Water repellent! Wind resist ant ! And plenty warm! Pen ney's parkas boast full quilt lining, Orlon<*> pile lined zip-off hood. Charcoal grey, olive, antelope. SAVE! COTTON SHEEN PARKAS Boys 4 to 12 .7.00 Boys 12 to 18.8.00 Warm? You know it! Check the thick Orion1"1 pile lined body . . . quilt lined sleeves ’n zip-off hood. Machine wash at medium setting! QUILTED LINED SUBURBANS Men’s 36 to 46 Styling, colors, price . . . every thing about Penney’s wool-ny lon-cashmere blend is perfect! And, they’re plenty warm thanks to the quilted lining! lie/s’ Suburbans $10 P - ' ' * P SAVE BIG ON COTTON FLANNEL 144 i Men’s sizes small, medium, large, extra-large Neat. Warm! Rugged! Every thing a flannel sport shirt should he . .. and just check our price! Stand-up collar, perma-stays, 2 pockets, machine washable. ; ’ S' ' !•' THEMAL UNDERWEAR _TRAPS BODY HEAT! Here's the original S-D knit developed by the Navy for use under arctic conditions. Get ribbed collar, cuffs ’n anklets . . . Each elasticized waistband. Machine washable! *hirt ’n pants, men's size 80-46 s • a*. SPECIAL COTTON FLANNEL BUY! Boys’ sizes 4 to 18 Warm, completely Sanforized"1 sport shirts in a wide range of deep, rich plaids! Yes, special ly Penney priced so you’d bet ter hurry . . . they'll be going fast! Hla wife and son, Jayme, have spent the past week in Atkinson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kramer and to be here for the open house Sunday at her parent's new home. Mr. and Mrs. Gokie and small son will return to their home in Omaha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McOurg and daughter of Lincoln spent the weekend at the Elmer MeClurg | home. They returned to Lincoln Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Fred Roth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning. In the after i noon the men went hunting. William Wefso returned Satur | day evening from Scottsbluff where | he had spent the week attending i the State Assessors Convention. : lie returned by way of Rushville, where he visited overnight with his brother, Robert Wefso. Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso drove to Crofton Sunday where they were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson. Little Scott Carlson hail spent the past few days in Atkinson with his grand parents and he returned to Crof ton Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lxmmer returned Sunday from a 4,000 mile trip to California and other points on their honeymoon. They were married October 3. They will be at home to their friends at the lemmer ranch south of Atkinson. ! Mrs. Lemmer is the former j Shirley Fox of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and son, Jim. left Wednesday for Ogallala, where they will' visit relatives and friends. They plan ned to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson own and operate the Wheel Inn Cabin Court in At kinson While they are gone, Mrs. Albert Krysl will take care of the business. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steinhaus er and son. Tommy, of Stuart spent Saturday evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. They helped Jim John son celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Carl Schenzel of O’Neill i spent a couple of days in the Claude Johnson home this week while her husband was away on business. I'l'.u (jnapter uu met Monday at the Stoak House for a one-o’ clock luncheon with Mrs. F. Bau man and Mrs. Mae Pitcher of Neligh as guests. After the lunch eon the group met at the home of Mrs. B. H. Wilson for a special meeting. Mrs. Bauman, a delegate to the Supreme convention held in Milwaukee this summer gave a report on the convention. Miss Lois Puckett of Chadron visited Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett in Atkinson enroute to Lincoln where she will attend teachers convention. She will re turn to Atkinson and spend the weekend with her parents before returning to her work Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell were Saturday evening callers at the William Wefso home in Atkin son. Ivnch News B:/ Veldeen Pinkerman Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull visited n the Albert Carson home Tues day evening, Oct. 20. Miss Veldeen Pinkerman was an overnight guest of Ruth Osborn at the Buss Green home Thursday night. Scot t Townshtp meeting was held Friday night with Veldon Pinker tnan, 'Ray Wilson, Howard Oberle, and Cecil Witherwax attending. Lynch homecoming was well attended. The parade was in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. Prizes were awarded in the high school to the Junior class in first place, Soph amore class in second place and senior class in third place. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hazenflug and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Julia Hazenflug Kevin Wilson, small son of Mr. add Mrs. Junior Wilson was pain-! ully burned when he pulled some | aot coffee over on his legs. He is j n the Lynch hospital. Bernhard and Madaline Peklo are enjoying a visit with their sister, Helen who is here this week. Many Lynch people attended Band day at Wayne Saturday. It ,vas the first year the Lynch band las had uniforms and a Marching irum major and two majorettes vith the band. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman ,vere supper guests Monday, Oct. (Advertisement) Novel Pork Chop Dinner Suggested by R. Stowell With pork a real bargain meat this fall, food shoppers undoubted ly will be buying and serving lots of it. Here’s a novel way with pork chops you may well wish to try. Rex Stowell, local salesman of the Meadow Gold Dairy sent it to us. It's a meal-in-one-dish created by Beatrice Cooke, test kitchen director for the company’s Chi cago plant. Pork chops, potatoes and tomatoes are baked together in spicy cheese sauce. Pork Chop Casserole (Six servings) Vt cup butter V* cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 cups milk 2 cups grated process American cheese Vi cup chopped green pepper 6 cups sliced potatoes, partially cooked 6 pork chops, cut Ms inch thick 1 tablespoon butter Salt, pepper, paprika 6 onion slices 6 tomato slices, cut Vz inch thick 2 tablespoons melted butter V4 teaspoon oregano, salt, pepper Melt V, cup butter in saucepan. Stir in flour, salt and dry mustard. Gradually add milk. Cook over low beat, stirring constantly, until mix ture thickens and comes to a boil, j <\dd 1 Vi cups cheese; cook until cheese melts. Stir in green pepper. Spoon potatoes into a buttered IVi by YlVz by 2 inch baking pan. Pour cheese sauce over them. Brown aork chops in 1 tablespoon butter. Season with salt, pepper and pap rika. Arrange chops on-potato mix ture. Put an onion slice on each chop and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Place tomato slices an onions Brush with butter; sprinkle with salt, pepper, oregano and Vz cup remaining cheese. Bake 15 minutes more or until chops are tender. - I 19 c * .ii * n* man home in O Neill. Art and Joe Merrick from Deep River, Iowa were business callers in the Redbird and Lynch area Monday and Tuesday. Oct 19 and 20. Mrs. Faye Pmkerman spent the week in Sioux City with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schiessler. Harry Carson of Lincoln was a business caller in the area the first part of the week-. Mrs. Guy Hull held Patron's day at the Scottville school on Wednes day afternoon Mrs. Lize Cooper, Mi's. John Babl, Mrs. Eldon Sed ivy. Mrs. Guy Pinkerman and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman attended Mrs. Hull served a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr. spent Wednesday at the Johnny Babl home. W. A. Rogers visited October 19 afternoon in the Fred Lindberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hull and fam ily moved into their new home on October 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karl were here from Colorado visiting Lynch friends this weekend. Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman and Veldeen spent Sunday afternoon -- : ' . w. t, vl 1 •* -1 ..f.vt. k*.w» *' 4 i * t.Ct' spent UlC Wotivt.__ ,_ Mr. and Mi’s. Eddie Heiser anu family spent the weekend visiting relatives in Winside and Neligh, Harlan Heiser did their chores while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. I Kin Hynes and Vcldon Pinkerman were dinner guests at the George Calkins home Friday ^ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barnes spent Sunday afternoon at the Lee Barn es home. Mr and Mrs. George Calkins were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Guy Pinkerman home. Phone Your News To The Frontier Number — 788 Alice’s Beauty Shop Res. 8 doors west of Texaco 125 East Douglas Phone 263 — O'Neill I '"u k'"‘l ° ■O" •i tnol cost good money. Your cutting t'nie is >. You and your saw deserve the chain —^| thc.t ' j tiie hirhest possible production . , . the E "i mc 1 tl ’ ' '* least maintenance. That’s OtEOON . . . C.i c i li.« chain that cuts more, on any saw, r*-" .tin c ^ v« /-i' . j Action! Satisfaction! r*' ’ SEE YOUR ^ " ' • /ZED* Sales Outlet \ C Copyright 1*S» ' OAtA/tK Industries, Inc. >' Portland 22, Oteeee ...u (Having sold our farm we will offer for sale at public auction at our farm located 4’ 2 miles east of Spencer on Highway No. 12 ... OR ... 28 miles north of O'Neill cn 281 and V/2 miles east on No. 12 [Monday, November 2 I Begins at Noon Sharp Lunch Stand on Grounds 69^-^HEAD 6TCATTLE -69 | 33 DAIRY CATTLE I I 1 n • 11 O 1 / . A 1 1 4 i • m m m mm n m m ^ a ■ a « to miiK cows, in to o years old la dairy heiters mostly Holsteins a I year old Holstein heiters 12 milking, start freshening in to freshen in April, 2 years old 5 Holstein heifer calves April, 1 to come fresh January and over 31 HEREFORD CATTLE 27 stock cows IVi to 7 years old 4 coming 2 year old heifers I 1 registered Hereford bull, coming 2 years (Van Horn Herd Breeding) I 2 - HORSES - 2 1 Quarter horse mare 8 yr. 1 Sorrel Morgan mare, 8 yr. Bred to permanent reg. quarter horse Rambling Sam These horses are gentle for anyone to ride MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 1 1945 A John Deere tractor 1 1949 B John Deere tractor 1 1946 H John Deere tractor 2-row mounted John Deere lister 1 Letz power takeoff grinder 2-row John Deere cultivator, fit A or B 2-row John Deere cultivator for H 2-row John Deere eli 7-ft. New Idea trail mower 7-ft. No. 5 John Deere mower 15-ft. Rodrick Lean disc 2-bottom 16-in. IHC plow 2-row Gl cornpicker IHC 12-ft. hay rake Farmhand with attachments 1 Kelly Ryan manure spreader with en silage box 1 hay rack on rubber 1 steel wheel wagon with box 32-ft. Kelly Ryan grain elevator & motor 300-gal. fuel tank on stand 2 50-gal. barrels 4 feed bunks Clipper fanning mill Surge milking machine with 3 units 5 Cream cans IHC self washing cream separator (like new) Bottle gas tank heater Cob and wood tank heater Some woven and barb wire Hand corn shelter 1 Tumble bug 1 Buzz saw 1 Clinton chain saw 24-in fan Electric sickle grinder Good selection of misc. shop tools 70-ft. endless belt 12 x 14 Brooder house 2 Stock saddles Miscellaneous items too numerous to list HOUSEHOLD GOODS Motorola Console Television Set Refrigerator, Hotpoint, 12-ft. '59 electric 7 pc. dinette set, like new 2 pc sectional davenport, like new Swivel rocker Arm chair Cocktail table, blonde • I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a - Comer table, blonde Record cabinet A 2-shelf bookcase Bunk beds Chest of drawers Vanity stand 4 piece Bedroom suite • 5-piece Bedroom suite, like new Writing desk Portable electric ironer j 3 burner bottle gas hot plate Small sink in stand 200 Leg Rock Pullets silverware, msnes, Kernes, electric lamps, iron, tans, butter churn, toaster, radio and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. No property to be removed until settled for ROBERT & EMMA KROKAUGGER, Owners Auctioneers: Vern Reynoldson, O'Neill and Lester Pearson, Spencer Broker: Virgil Leurwn, O'Neill Clerk: Spencer Sta,„ Bank Speneer t