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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1947)
METHODIST (Inman) Rev. E. T. Baldwin, pastor Church school, 10 a. m., Har vey 'Tompkins, superintendent. Worship, 11 a. m. The members of the MYF en joyed a hayrack party Sunday evening. The group went to the Haddan Geary home for the evening worship hour and for recreation. Mrs. Geary led the lesson on the Twenty - third Psalm. A weiner roast followed. The hostess served jello, cake and cocoa in honor of her daughter, Marlene, who was observing her birthday anniversary. The Adult Fellowship is plan ning to serve a Thanksgiving benquet November 6. CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. Clyde Cress, pastor Reformation service, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday-school hour, 10:30 a. m. , . “Thus saitli the Lord, in an acceptable time have I heard thee, and in a day of salvation have I helped thee.”—Is. 49:8. Sermon theme: "Why Should We Rejoice on the Anniversary of the Reformation?” 1. Be cause by the reformation God heard His people in an accepta ble time; 2. Because with the reformation dawned upon us the day of salvation. , We preach: A changless Christ in a changing world. Please note the change ot time: 9.30. CENTER UNION Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a.m , Aus tin Searls, superintendent. Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE / Central Finance Co. C. E. Jonaa. Manage* O'NEILL i NEBRASKA METHODIST (O'NelH) Rev. Lloyd W. Munis, pastor Church school, 9:55 a.m. Class -s for all the family, Loreru B.edemeier, general superin tendent. Worship, 11 a. m. Reforma tion Sunday. “Great Protestant Principles.’’ Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7:3C p. nr». FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Sunday-school, 10 a.m., John Harbottle, superintendent. Rev. Dennis Mason, D. D., will pieach the sermon as a candi date for this pulpit. All mem bers and friends are urged to be present Sunday, November 2. HOLINESS (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. Young peoples’ service, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday at 8 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. J. W. Clapper, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor ship, 11 a.m.; evangelistic serv ice, 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 8 p.m. ST. MARY’S MISSION The Episcopal Church Rev. Luther W. Gramley, pastor (Holt - Rock - Brown Counties) Worship every Sunday at 5 p. n. Evensong, three Sundays. Holy Communion, the second. FIRST BAPTIST (Chambers) Rev. Lawrence McElheran, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a. m., Ralph Hooke, superintendent. Worship, 11 a.m. Young people’s meeting, f p. m. Worship, 8 p. m. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Atkinson) (Missouri Synod) Rev. Clyde Cress, pastor Divine services, 11 a.m , Pas tor Cress, speaker. METHODIST (Emmet) Rev. W. C. Birmingham, pastor Worship, 9:45 a. m., sermon by pastor. Sunday-school, 10:45 a. n., Mrs. Guy Beckwith, supcrin tendent. Try a Frontier want ad. for Men 0f Action iporfrotke ky ^ HOLEPROOF Sport sock fans will hail this sensational, opportunity to stock up on an amazing variety of styles for leisure wear, infor mal dressing, campus and sports. Argyles, ribs, patterns and plain colors all in the newest, finest obtain able fabrics * . . wool and nylon combina tions, all-nylon, all* wool, cotton or rayon. All made to Holeproof's higJi quality standards. 50c and up. • < --< • BtltfruJIt i UtoUm/u-k 4/Ikt B*Utr*<d Hn'my CV. (Jut. V. S. W. Of) WORLD’S MATCH-MAKER The fabulous Otto Krueger is dead, but the Swedish match industry is still the heart of one of the world’s largest combines. This modern and efficient machine in a match factory at Lidkoping, Sweden, is one of the reasons why the combine can make millions of dollars out of splinters of wood T I t I The Frontier Woman By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE I » ! ■ ^ Hi there all you nice people, j ! Got the yard all raked up of 1 dead leaves? It would be a i ! hopeless task at our place and ! besides spading them into the i 1 soil is good for the earth and , 1 provides humus. We have : been doing quite a lot of yard s work. Bob set out seven pe- < onies the other day, and that ; was quite a task. We put i five of them in last spring but | we didn’t know any too much 1 about suitable locations at that j time and I sorta think maybe i we set them too close to tree * roots. < So this time we put them in the sunniest spot we could find, end as far from the trees as possible, which ] isn't very possible here for our home is ringed with gi ant cottonwoods, and I do I ! mean giant I Bob spaded very deeply but he was j careful not to plant the pe onies deeply. The buds should never be more than an inch and a half or two inches under the earth if you want them to bloom. Peonies planted too deeply just won't cooperate. This is the time of year, too, to feed your peonies so that they will have lovely blossoms next spring. Dig down about the roots and put a cup of steamed bone meal or balanc ed plant food in the dirt about the roots. You’ll find it will , make a big difference. We also put out some Iris that arrived late. That I did j all by my far from expert self. Iris should not be set deep j either, in fact the rhizome should be just under the soil. They need at least half a day j of sunshine and they should be well drained, so should pe onies by the way. Some folks who raise thou sands of Iris for sale recom mend that you mix bone meal into the soil well before plant ing Iris and they say this will feed the Iris for three or four years until they’ll need reset ting. Other Iris raisers say not to use bone meal unless soil is very poor — they feel the bloom is too lush and washy. We compromised by trying ! both ways! We also put out some bleed ing hearts. I had ordered two i fern leafed bleeding hearts I and two old fashioned type. 1 The nursery sent four old ! fashioned type and. my re marks were far from compli ! mentary I can tell you. Grin. My husband put them out for me. One must be careful not to plant them too deeply j • also, but they will grow in partial shade, and in fact, they like partial shade, so ' we utilized a shady spot for them. They like a rich soil and need plenty of room, about 18 to 20' inches apart. They should be kept culti vated and be given plenty of moisture. They should be mulched in the fall, after the ground freezes, with ■ straw or leaves. It took my better-half a full day to spade a wide bor der for the bleeding hearts and for tulips, daffodils, hya cinths, and crocus, and to plant them. I am hoping for a lovely, early array of blos soms and color, but I have my fingers crossed. Gophers and moles are so bad in the yard. , —tfw— This is just the weather for apple sauce cake. Apples are plentiful, too, and there’s plenty of sugar, so how about a really good apple sauce cake? This one is a favorite of mine: LICKIN’ GOOD APPLE SAUCE CAKE , cup shortening. 1% cups ugar, 2 beaten eggs, 1 cup hick, unsweetened apple lauce, 2 cups flour, *4 tea ;poon salt, 1 teaspoon baking >owder, Vfe teaspoon soda, 1 easpoon cinnamon, Vz tea- 1 poon cloves, 1 cup chopped ceded raisins. Thoroughly ■ream shortening and sugar, i idd eggs and beat well. Add ipple sauce, and sifted dry in gredients. Beat smooth and old in raisins. Bake in waxed >aper lined 8 inch square pan n moderate oven 350 F. from i5 to 60 minutes. Serve plain »r frosted. This cake will re nain moist several days if you :eep it in a cake container or i closed covered container. —tfw— Mae Winning Letter— "Irish Lass," of O’Neill, vins our subscription today, >ut we’d like mighty well to lear from you. Won’t you end us a letter for use in The Yontier Woman? Send it to bSrs. Blanche Pease, Editor, •Yonder Woman, Atkinson, Nebraska. We will give you i three - months’ subscription f we print your letter. Dear Mrs. Pease: How pleased 1 was to see four department in The Fron ;ier. I thought I’d try send ing you a letter. These days when meat is so high and we’re trying to save on it, I wonder if people stop to con sider that bacon goes a long ways, you can use a little of it, and it will do a lot. For instance, you can make baked beans and use a slice of bacon for each member of the family laid on top of the beans to bake. Or cook cab bage in wedges with a small piece of bacon for each mem ber of the family, or use it in casserole dishes the same way. Its value as a seasoning is so good — the flavor just can’t be beat and it provides enough meat to do for a meal. One obtains also quite a lit tle bacon fat which is invalu able as shortening. It can be used in cakes, cookies, pastry, muffins, biscuits, yeast bread and rolls, griddle cakes and waffles. Here is also a recipe in which a little meat goes a long ways: HAM AND LIMA BEAN CASSEROLE 1 cup cubed cooked ham, 2 cups dried lima beans, 2 tea spoons salt, \\ teaspoon pep per, xk cup finely sliced onion, xh, cup chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons ham or bacon drippings. Soak lima beans overnight. Drain. Cover with water and cook until tender. (The beans may be cooked for 20 minutes in boiling water and allowed to stand in that water for 40 minutes instead of being cooked overnight.) Add remaining ingredients to beans and place in a baking dish or bean pot. Add about 1 to \Vi cups water. Cover and place in a 325 F. oven and bake for about two hours. Uncover the beans the last part of baking period and brown them. Serves five or six people. IRISH LASS, of O’Neill. —tfw— HOME - MADE BISCUIT | MIX— Honestly, folks, when you can make such a good biscuit mix at home, it's ex travagant to buy it in the sto.cs because this is so much more economical. Mix your own biscuit mix and have it ; ready for various dishes be sides biscuits. It will save I you time, labor and dish washing. 8 cups flour, 8 tea spoons baking powder, 4 tea spoons salt, 1 xk cups lard. Sift flour and measure. Silt again with the baking powder and salt. Cut in the lard un til the mixtuie has a line even c umb. Place in a elosed container and keep in refrig- ! erator, using as desired. This i mixture«will keep at least a month in the refrigerator. It will make five batches with 2 cups of the biscuit dough to the batch. It may be used for biscuits, dumplings, short cake, waffles, quick coffee cake, and dozens of other things. —tfw— Purely Personal— It is nice to see O'Neill people in Atkinson often. We often welcome A. Neil Dawes in Atkinson and Er nest and Beth Brinkman are as much at home in Atkin son as they are in O'Neill and so are Arthur Brinkman and his wife. We quite of ten see Bill Griffin and Re gina in Atkinson, too. In return, we quite often loan you Charles C h a c e from Atkinson and we often see our City Attorney Lee in O'Neill. Turn about is fair play! Catherine Kir wan comes often to Atkin son and we're always glad to see her. Be seem’ you next week . . Sincerely yours, BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. The Frontier Woman Entertain Methodist Group— Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz were host and hostess to the Young Adult Fellowship group Tuesday at the Methodist church. __ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Porter field, of Wayne, arrived Wed nesday for a few days’ stay at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bartley Brennan. BRING OUT THE BEST! Is your radio reception and tone as clear as it should be? If not bring it here for expert repair service. . . and our prices are right. GILLESPIE’S “Home Appliance Headquarters” REDBIRD NEWS Claude Picke ing and family visited relatives in Boyd county October 20. Eddie Hrbek and Joe Cihlar visited at Pete More’s October 20. Mrs. Allen Graham, of O’Neill, visited with friends around Red bird October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka, of Dorsey, were at Redbird on bus iness October 22. Halsie Hull and family visited at Dale Spencer’s at Spencer October 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Barta autoed to Lynch October 22. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor started moving to their new home this week. It was pur chased from the Leonard Hal stead’s last spring. Alyce Carstens called at Red bird Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartland visited at Michael Hull’s Friday. Harvey Krugman, of near Op portunity, hauled alfalfa to Red bird Friday. Guy Keller, the oil man from. Lynch, was in the Redbird neighborhood Friday. Chancie Hull came from Nor folk Saturday for a visit at home with Halsie Hull and fam ily, returning Sunday morning. Chancie was accompanied by “Pewey” Ross. Claude Pickering and family autoed to Lynch Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoy. . . , . . Elmer Luedtke is helping Howard Graham shuck his corn this week. , Mr. Quigley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clifton and family, of Orchard, visited old neighbors around Redbird Sun day. / Warren Prescott, of Lynch, visited at Will Hartland's Sun day. Pete More and wife and Grandma Hohndorf visited at Harvey Krugman’s Sunday FATHER SUCCUMBS CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mre. Edwin Wink and children were called to Neligh last week by m the death of Mr. Wink’s father, W. J. Wink, whose funeral was Sunday. W. J. Wink was a resident of the Neligh commu nity for 40 years, but had made his home with his daughter at Lincoln for the past seven years. Coffee Club Meet*— INMAN—The Coffee club met last Thursday for a regular meeting at the M. L. Harkins home. A covered-dish lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Eva Murten and Mrs. Ella Harkins were cohoste6ses. For a Good Time VISIT THE OLD PLANTATION CLUB Elgin Nebr. • Fine Food • Dasdag • Entertainment Members and their guests are invited to visit the Old Plantation Chib. Winterize Now . . . Southwind Gas HEATERS Firestone HOT WATER HEATERS LINDBERG HOME & AUTO SUPPLY — O’Neill — Here's a Money Saving Sale! (pWldwitiL Regular 1.79 to 2.49 Coveralls and Overalls for the 1 to 6 Crowd • Twill • Seersucker • Gabardine i* Chambray • Denim Sale Starts . Tomorrow Here is a wonderful opportunity to buy new play clothes for the kiddies just when you are ready to turn them out-of-doors. You know how long wearing Turnb 1-Togs are and how comfortable they are for active youngsters. Always reasonably priced, this sale is a real “find.” All materials sanforized. •g |9