The Frontier Woman
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there, all you nice peo
ple!
What has been going on at
your house these past few
days?
These long winter evenings
are the times when we like
to pop corn and munch »o
pl®s. How would you like
to make some of Blanche's
prise-winning popcorn balls
some evening? You would?
Okay, here's the recipe and
if I do say so myself (and I
do, grin) they are good.
PINEAPPLE POPCORN
BALLS
One-third cup white corn
syrup, 2 cups sugar, 1 \k cups
pineapple juice, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, 1 teaspoon vanil
la extract, few drops yellow'
food coloring, 5 quarts popped
com. Dissolve syrup and sugar
in pineapple juice and bring
to boil. Boil slowly without
stirring to firm ball stage (240
to 242 F.) Remove from stove,
add lemon juice, vanilla and
coloring. Return to stove and
boil exactly one minute. Pour
at once over crisp corn and
form into balls.
—tfw—
Another delightful confec
tion that you may want to
make is:
YUMMILICIOUS CHOCO
LATE SQUARES
1 pound marshmallows, 1
•even or eight ounce package
semi-sweet chocolate, 3 table
spoons butter, Vi teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup
crisp rice cereal, 1 cup broken
California walnut meats. Melt
marshmallows, chocolate and
butter in double boiler* Add
r manning ingredients. Mix.
Spread in greased 8 - inch
square pan
—tfw—
For That Leftover Turkey
Try a casserole dish made
up of turkey and noodles and
other good things. You'll need
2 cups cooked tmkey, 1 fl
ounce package of noodles, 1
green pepper, chopped, 3 ta
blespoons fat, 3 tablespoons
flour, '-i teaspoon salt, % tea
spoon white pepper, IV2 cups
milk. Vi lb. cheese, grated or
chopped, 1 small can mush
rooms, sliced, 4 hard cooked
eggs, sliced. Cook noodles in
boiling salted water until ten
der. Drain. Saute green pep
per in fat until tender but not
brown. Blend in flour and
seasonings. Add milk (you
may use part turkey stock if
you have it) and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Arrange noodles, sauce and re
maining ingredients in alter
nate layers in greased casse
role and bake in moderate ov
en 350 F. about 25 minutes.
Serves 4.
his Week's Prise
finning Letter—
Mrs. F. P. Hunter, of Red
ird, is the winner of todays
rize- winning three - months
lbscription to The Frontier.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
As I've been a reader of
The Frontier ever since I
was old enough to read
newspapers, maybe I should
write you a letter. I might
even be called a pioneer.
I wonder how many of we
Nebraskans think we have
to go to other states to see
beautiful scenery and inter
esting places? We sure don t
need to because we have so
many of those things in Ne
brastca and a lot of them
very near home.
Right now. while the
weather is so nice, take a
drive from Lynch to Red
Bird. As you come down
the long hill north of the
river, just take time to look
at the Niobrara river with
its many trees, vines and
shrubs on both sides of u. I
Many of the trees have .
green foliage, many are yel- ,
low and a deep orange, with
the pale yeUow grape leaves
mixed in. and the bright red
sumac on the border and
there is the five-leafed ivy
of many colors mixed in. it
is just one mass of autumn
colorsl
You might go back and
drive to Niobrara to see the
park. Maiden's Leap, and
the many beautiful places
there. Take a longer drive
I and go to Valentine. See
i the oor^eous scenery around
there, the state game re
serve. the grand fish hatch
eries, Perry's Falls and .
many other places of inter
est.
I*'s all riaht to take va
cations and see other places,
but don't think our Nebras
ka can't boast of beautiful
scenery and interesting
places!
MRS, F P. HUNTER.
Red Bird, Nebraska
—tfw—
How heartily I agree with
you. Mrs. Hunter! Nebraska
is rich in many beautiful scen
ic spots but we do not exploit
them as do many other states.
Perhaps we should. But. _ in
the meantime, the eye which
loves beauty will see it; those
who will not see will not ap
preciate that which they are
missing, anyway. It seems a
shame!
—tfw—
Send Us a Letter
For The Frontier—
We wish you would send us
YOUR letter for use in The
Frontier. You may write about
anything you like and you
may live in Nebraska or in
other states and still be eli
gible to win a three-months’
subscription. Every week we
will use a letter from some
reader and the writer will be
given a three - months’ sub
scription to The Frontier. It
mient just as well be you.
Send your letter to Mrs.
Blanche Pease, Editor, the
Frontier Woman, Atkinson,
Nebraska. Do it today!
—tfw—
One of my favorite choco
late frostings is quickly made
and does not have to be cook
ed and it really tastes deli
cious. 1 think you’ll want to
try it.
QUICK CHOCOLATE
FROSTING
Combine 2 tablespoons wa- |
ter. 1 tablespoon butter or for- j
tified margarine, aftd 1 ounce
snuare unsweetened chocolate
Heat to melt chocolate. Add 1
cup sifted confectioners sugar
and Vz teaspoon vanilla. Beat.
—tfw—
Slick Trick—
If you’re in a tearing hurry, ;
snread a box of chocolate
chips on the cake as soon as
you take it from the oven.
Put back in oven for just long
enough to soften the chips
until they can be spread. Keep
dipping silver knife in hot
water and spread over the
cake. As it cools the frosting
will harden. It is very good!
Sincerely Yours,
BLANCHE SPANN PEASE.
The Frontier Woman
To Winter in California—
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers are
leaving S a tu r d a y for Long
Beach, Calif., where they plan to
spend the winter visiting rela
tives and friends- They plan to
return in the Spring to their
home in O’Neill.
Mrs. Dora Walmer, of Or
chard, spent the weekend at the
David Loy home.
BRING OUT
THE BEST!
Is your radio reception and
tone as clear as it should
be? If not bring it here
far expeit repair service. . .
and our prices are right
GILLESPIE’S
“Home Appliance
Headquarters”
SERVEL . . The Gas Refrigerator
IT STAYS SILENT; LASTS LONGER
Ralph N. Leidy
Phone 410
BOOTS FIRST; SADDLE SECOND
Riding arross country in the
interest of “world peace,” Sen.
Glen Taylor (Dem, Ida.) rises
early in the Arizona desert to
continue his Paul Revere jaunt
in the direction of Washing
ton. From the looks of the
picture, the senator must have
saddled his horse before put
ting on his boots—risky busi
ness in a land where cactus
grows.
' CMUIlCHf $
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Lloyd W. MuITls. pastor
Church school, 9-55 a.m Class
r*s for all the family, Lorenz
Bredemeier, general superin
tendent.
Worship, 11 a. m., “Justified
by Faith.”
The intermediate Fellowship
will not meet this Sunday.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m.
Young Adult Fellowship rally,
November 30. The west sub-dis
trict will hold a rally at O’Neill
beginning at 4 p. m. Rev. Ray
Magnuson executive secretary of
the town and country commis
sion. will speak at 7:30 p. m.
Membership training class,
Friday, November 28, 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.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Sunday-school, 10 a.m., John
rtarbottle, superintendent.
Rev. Ward Smith, of Cham
bers, will appear in the pulpit
at 11 a m. Sunday.
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
the abbreviations follows: WD—
warranty deed; QCD—quit claim
deed. The instruments filed at
the Holt county courthouse are
listed from whom to whom, date
j consideration, legal description.'
QCD — George B. Rock to
Gladys Rock Marvin 11-3-47 $1
iSW'ANWy* 8-32-10.
WD—Gladys Rock Marvin to
Merrill R. Anderson and wf 6-4
147 $800- SWy4NWy4 8-32-10.
WD—Joseph A. Mann to R. E.
Spelts-Hugh Ray & W. T. Spelts
1-14-43- $8000- lots 6-7-8-9 &
10- Blk 27- O’Neill.
WD—Fred Jansen and wf to
Fred Jansen and wf 11-19-47 $1
SM> 28-31-14.
Sheriff’s Deeds — All from A.
B. Hubbard to Village of Page,
dated October 30-1947- 1 deed
for Lot 3 Blk 2 East Side Addi
tion Page; 1 deed for Lots 1-2-3
4-14-15-16-17-18-19-20 Blk 18 &
Lots 5-a-7-8-9-10-11-12-13, 14, 15,
16 & 17 Blk 23, Page; 1 deed for
Lot 1, Blk 13, Page; 1 deed for
Lots 7-8-9 & 10 Blk 18, Page; 1
deed for Lots 1 to 7 inc Blk 17.
Page; 1 deed for Lot 5, Blk 18,
Page; 1 deed for Lot 6, Blk 18,
Page; 1 deed for Lots 7-8-9 &
10 Blk 24, Page; 1 deed for Lots
1-2-3-4-5-8-9-10 Blk 7 East Side
Add Page.
WD— Mattie Soukup to Don
ald M. Hopkins 10-21-47 $900
Lots 10-11 Blk 2 Mathews
Add O’Neill.
WD—Earl H. Miller and wf
to Dora A. Wurtz 11-10-47 $300
W 50 ft Lots 4-5-6 Blk 43 West
Town Lot Co Add Atkinson
WD — Roy Wilson and wf to
Fred W. Cronk 11-18-47 $11,001
NWV4 11-28-9.
WD—Fred Cronk to Roy Wil
son and wf 11-18-47 $2500 Lots
1-2-3-4 Blk 27 Page.
WD—Fed Lank Bk to Frank
H. Murray 11-4-47 $3200 E%
NWy4- W%NWy4 18-29-11.
SD—A. B. Hubbard to George
M. Rost 10-30-47 $30 Lot 6 Blk
28 Page.
WD— Ellsworth & Jones Inc
to R. A. Coffman 11-10-47 $1800
NEy4 23-32-16.
WD—B. F. Kissinger and wf
to John & Carl Anderson 9-27
47 $2750 Pt NEy4SEy4 32-30-14.
WD—Alma C. Fritehoff to Le
on W. Terwilliger and wf 10-27
47 $7500 E% 9-31-14.
PUBLIC SALE
] will sell at the L. B. Davison place, known as
the old Eaton place, V/2 miles west and 6 miles
south of Newport, on
Friday, Nov. 28
Sale Starts at 12:30
Newport Methodist Ladies Will Serve Lunch
72
HEREFORD CATTLE -
72
19 registered cows, 3 and 8 years old; 7 registered Here
ford bulls coming two; 8 registered bull calves; 9 regis
tered heifers coming two; 9 registered Hereford calves; 3
Guernsey milk cows; 1 Red Poll milk cow, 3 White
Shorthorn milk cows; 4 steer calves; 4 grade heifer calves.
6 - - - HEAD OF HORSES - - - 6
One team black and bay mares, age>121 and 13, wt 3200 lbs..
1 buckskin mare, 5 years old, wt. 1700 lbs-, 1 spotted Ke o
ing, 3 years old, wt 950 lbs.; 1 bay gelding. 3 years old.
wt. 900 lbs.; 1 bay sucking colt_ _____
4 . . . HEAD OF HOGS - - - 4
Three Spotted Poland bred gilts; 1 Spotted Poland boar.
FARM MACHINERY and
MISCELLANEOUS
Farmall H tractor with dual tires starter, lights and hy
draulic lift new paint; Ireland Fordson on new rubber, 13 x
24 rear IHChydraulic loader for H or M; 1 Underslung on
fibber"' dual Urea rear; 1 IHC Pole type power mower; 2
Fordson power mowers; 1 No. 7 McC. trail mower, 1 B g
Six mower• 1 twelve foot McC. rake, nearly new; 1 ten foot
McC™1 rake* 1 two rake hitch; 1 Kohler Automatic Light
Plant 110 volt- 1-32 volt Light Plant, new engine; 1-6 volt
Wincharger; 1 ’Constant Potential Battery charger^O ampM
i_14 i_1.3 and 1 h. p. electric motor, 110v.f 8 foot electric
Frigidaire1 32 or 110 volt; 3 sets harness, one nearly new;
I-S wood beam, 20 feet; 6 chicken coops; feed bunk;
1 Harpham 101 saddle; oil tank heater; pump jack, 2 Hud
son brooder stoves. i , r» n 1 row
One push sweep; 1 horse gang plow; 1 D-B sweep, 1 rmv
lister; 1 Dempster stacker; 1 row go-de vil 1
cultivator; 2 section harrow; 1 bor^e gruin dril! Let*
roughage mill; 1 small grinder; hand corn sheller, 1 cigni
and 1 six foot steel tank; 1 hay rack and gear;1 box wa^
on complete* model T rear truck axle witty rusktel, l v o
front truck axle with wheels; 1 slip scraper, uzz > ^
fence posts; six 12 foot creosote posts; 3 spools barb wire
rolls chicken fence 4 foot, new; corn crib wire, Hudson
pressure spray; 1 IHC cream separator. 4S, » rock
washer with gas engine; 1 dresser; 1 library table, 1
er; 5 kitchen chairs; 1 bed complete; 1 wood beater, 1 coa
heater; 1 Estate kitchen range, white enamel, new, 2 j
gallon cream cans; 15 gallon cream can. Hudson pressure
spray.
C. E. CARLSON, Owner
James Fredrickson and Elmer McClurg, Auct.
Tri-County Bank, Stuart, Clerk
Reconditioned and Ready-to-Go
1—1937 John Deere Model B with Rubber
1—1940 John Deere Model B with Rubber
1—1940 John Deere Model H with Rubber
1—New PAPEC Model L Stationary
ENSILAGE CUTTER
with Regular Equipment
Lloyd Collins
IMPLEMENTS
— O’Neill —
SJte 'ZOaata
Apple Blossom or
Pink Petal Set!
Two bottles of toilet water
. . . liquid bubble bath,
perfume, sachet and two
packages of bath crystals
1.00
AND UP
Neat Tailored Slip
Tearose; rayon crepe-finish
taffeta; 32-44.
1.59
3-Piece Dresser Set
Mirror, brush & comb
Lovely pastel shades.
2.98
AND UP
Sheer Nylon Hose
42 gauge. Fashioned for
perfect fit! New shades.
1.10
Brief Rayon Panties
Frilled all-around. Bar
tacked legs and waist.
59c
MISCELLANEOUS
TOWELS — Up From.-. 29c
COMBS — Rat-Tail, Reg. 10c. 5c
UTILITY MATS, All Sizes, Up From 29c
ART GOODS — A complete department, in
cluding Yarns, Crochet Cottons and
Needle Work
PLASTIC APRONS .90c - 1-29
PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS .. 1.19
FIESTA COLORED WEAR
New Shipments .... Just Arrived
BUS! FRANKLIN
A. E. BOWEN, Owner
O'NEIIX