-CHUTKHIS
METHODIST (O'Nellll
R««. Lloyd W. MuOU, pastor
Church school, 1:55 s. m ; Lor
« Bredemeier, general super
IMSsi Ir it.
Worship, 11 a. m., "The Bibl»
Conception of Ood.”
Intermediate Fellowship, 6 p
Touth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday, 7:3(
p. m.
Young Adult Fellowship, Jam
«ary 27, 8 p. m, Fellowshij:
eoom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crook, hosts.
HOLINESS CHURCH (O'NsUl)
Bev. M. H. Grosenbach, pastor
Sunday, January 25: Sunday
•chool, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. Recorded music over the
public address system at 7 p. m.
Service starts at 7:30 p. m.
Watch for dates for our com
ing revival meetings. Rev. A.
W. Marts, former American Sun
day - school missionary on this
district, is to be the evange’ist.
You will want to hear him
again.
The public is invited to attend
any or all of our services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Sunday-school, 10 a. m., John
Harbottle, superintendent.
Worship, 11 a. m., Rev. Wa:d
Smith in charge.
Junior Westminster Fellow
ship, 6 p. m., Miss Eunice
Schwisow, sponsor.
Senior Westminster Fellow
shin. 7 n. m., Mr. and Mrs.
Kalph Rickly, sponsors.
Circle I meets today (Thu s
dav) with Mrs. C. E. Lundgren,
and Circle n meets with Mrs. J.
D. Osenbaugh.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. E. T. Baldwin, pastor
Church school, 10 a. m-, Har
Tev Tompkins, superintendent.
Worship, 11 a. m.
MYF, 7 p. m.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
I Rev. M. H. Grosenbach, pastor
■ ^ Sunday, January 25: Rev. Ear)
. Dix, returned missionary fiom
Africa, will be with us lor the
i 10 a. m. service and also for the
I service at 8 p. m.
! Sunday school at the regular
time, 11 a- m., Austin Searls, su
perintendent.
i We welcome you to these spe
cial missionary services.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (OHaill)
Rev. J. W. Clapper, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.; mom
ta( worship, 11 a. m.,
Bible study and prayer mest
ang. Wednesday, 7:43 p. m. Jun
ior church, Friday, 7-8 p. m.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. W. C. Birmingham, pastoi
Worship, 9:45 a. m., sermon b\
pastor. Sunday-school, 10:45 a
m., Mrs. Guy Beckwith, superin
tendent.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr-,
and Mrs. C. E. Brittell and Dew
ey were supper guests of Mr.
B ittell’s sister, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Conard, at Neligh Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Clair Grimes returned
Saturday from a two-weeks’ vis
it with her daughter, Dr. and
M:a. Loran Coppac, and daugh
ter in Omaha.
Charles Frady left Saturday
via plane for Pasedena, Calif.,
to join his father and enter
school.
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Rothchild
and Mr. and M;s. Ray Sander
son and family were Sunday
guests in the Troxel Green home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper and
Arnold Zuelka drove to Palmer
Sunday to visit lelatives.
Steve Shavlik accompanied
Frank Porter via truck to Oma
ha Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf
and grandson drove to Ains
worth Sunday to visit their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Medcalf,
and son, Marilyn Mille and Sue
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Reed spent
Monday ‘evening in the Troxel
Green home.
Mr. and M s. Richard Porter
and son returned to their home
Sunday from Amelia where they
had been staying with her pa
rents, Mr. and M s. Frank Bach
aus.
Mrs. T. E. Alderson left Jan
uary 14 for Milford to stay with
her daughter, M s. Kenneth Sta
ley, during her illness.
Supper guests last Thursday
evening in the Richard Jarman
home were Jo Ann and Jo Ellen
He: tel, Dosald Haake, Mary Lou
Walter, Eldon Harley and Lor
aine Haake. They all attended
the basketball game in the eve
ning.
O'NEILL AUTO
REBUILDERS
S Blocks North
of Bus Dopot
SPECIALIZING HI
BODY & FENDER
★ Repairing
it Repainting
LINDQUIST & SONS
PHONE 133
#
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1948
staninq...&TUART ERWIN
| Barbara Wooddell
William Wright
Hobart Cavanaugh
SIVERM OTHER IHTEREST1KG
m EDUCMIONAl
TALKING PTCTURtS
FREE! TO ALL FARMERS
1 AND THEIR FAMILIES
Lloyd Collins Implements
American Legion Auditorium
Free Lunch at 12 Noon - Show Beg:ns at 1 P. M.
If you don’t have tickets or need more—
ASK US FOR THEM
TO.JO ENJOYS HIS MEAL
Hidcki Tojo (foreground),
Japan’s wartime premier and
now No. 1 war crimes suspect,
still is able to enjoy his food
despite the fact that he at
tempted suicide two years ago.
Now on the stand before the
international war crimes tri
v>-ni Tojo offered, in his own
defense, a 65,000-word deposi
tion in which he refused to ac
cept any criminal responsibili
ty for Japan's warlike behav
ior.
J
j The Frontier Woman j
1 By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there, all you nice peo
ple!
—tfw—
Proof that milk of human
kindness still runs strong
was exhibited recently when
a Ewing mother lost her 9
year-old son. who was ill
only a couple of days. Only
five months before she had
lost her husband. There are
four more children. The
community took up a purse
and made her a gift of it.
I think the right kind of
people must live around Ew
—tfw—p
I received a pressure pan
for Christmas and it surely
saves me lots of time I would
otherwise have had to spend
in the kitchen, not to men
tion the saving in fuel and
vitamin content and such. But
what I really started to say
was to warn you to take good
care of your pressure pan.
Don’t whack the edge of it
with a spoon or the potato
masher. You may dent it
and cause an air leak. Wipe
the lid dry immediately after
you take it from the pan. Keep
the vent on the lid clean. You
should be able to see day light
through it. When you store
your pressure pan, store it
with the lid on upside down.
—tfw—
If you have recently made
a new comforter for the bed
be sure to whip on a quilt
protector at the top. This
can be made of muslin, prints
or any so:t of material. Whip
it on so that it can easily be
ripped off and laundered. It
will keep your new com orter
clean and protected for a long
time.
Going to do some painting
or varnishing this year? Set
the paint or varnish can on a
paper plate. It will provide
a place for you to lay the brush
when it is not in use, and it
saves all sorts of drips and
dribbles of painting getting
to where they shouldn’t be.
Smear the door lock and knob
with vasaline before painting
the door. When its dry you
can remove the vasaline and
any paint that might have
smeared the knob — but
didn’t — because you were
such a brignt girl
—tfw—
A Slick Trick
Next time you make a cas
serole dish try a surprise trick
on your family. Use condensed
canned soup instead of white
sauce in the casserole dish.
For instance in a chicken cas
serole, mushroom soup in its
condensed form, instead of
white sauce, is simply deli
cious 1 Asparagus soup works
good in vegetable casseroles
and mushroom soup is good,
too, in tuna combinations.
—tfw—
Next time you put up the
children’s lunch, cut the sand
wiches in smaller sizes. Even
the slightest break in the mon
otony of school lunches pleases
children. Give that plain
round cookie a face, use rais
ins and candy corn to do it.
For hair, try a little cocoanut.
—tfw—
In England they call cran
berrys "red whortles." Ah
me, ihe look on our grocer's
face when we ask him for a
pound of whortles, on ac
count of we want to cook up
a dish of whortle sauce.
Prize-Winning Letter —
‘'Homemaker, O’Neill” wins
our today’s th ee-months’ sub
scription to The Frontier.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Since I enjoy The Frontier
Woman I’ll try to do my share
by writing you a lette..
With the holidays over, I
have a little more time and
I have been piecing some
quilts. I qnilt them on my
sewing machine after I have
the pieces. It isn't quite as
pretty as when the work is
hand done but it is done so
much more quickly and easily
and the quilts wash and wear
very well and look nice too
when on the beds.
All during the war there was
such a simriage of prints
and plain materials that most
folks had to stop piecing quilts
but now there are plenty
again but they are lots more
expensive. I like to use a
plain pastel color for the back
ing of my quilts.
Quilts blocks make nice
“pick up” wo. k. You can work
up a block or two while lis
tening to a radio program,
and while waiting for the
family to show up for dinner,
or sitting in the car waiting
for the family to get ready
to go home.
I have a couple of recipes
we like real well that I thought
I would pass on to you. I
hope your readers will like
them
FRIED APPLES ft BACON
They really go good togeth
er. I use tart winter apples
and cut into inch cubes to
make about 2 quarts. Fry
bacon in a heavy skillet and
as soon as crisp, remove, drain
on absorbent paper, and keep
in a warm place. Leave about
4 tablespoons of bacon fat in
the skillet, fill it with the ap
ples, sprinkle on V* cup of su
gar, cover and cook slowly
until the apples are tender.
Then remove the cover, tu n
the apples gently so the pieces
will keep their shape, and let
brown lightly. They are then
almost transparent. Place
them on a platter and surround
them with the crisp bacon.
APPLE- FLOAT
Apple float is easy to make
and it is a little diffe ent way
to serve apple sauce. Two
cups thick apple sauce, 4 egg
whites. Sweeten the apple
sauce to taste while hot, add
a little salt, and set away to
cool. Beat the egg whites very
stiff, and fold the cold apple
sauce into them. If desired,
add 2 or 3 teaspoons of lemon
juice or sprinkle a little nut
meg or cinnamon on top, or
add a spoonful of whipped
cream to each serving.
HOMEMAKER, O’Neill.
—tfw—
It's Nice to Know—
That boiled eggs will peel
more easily if in the first place
you do not boil a strictly fresh
egg- A day or two older is
better. Bring to a boil In cold
water, then simmer, do not
boil for about 20 minutes, and
then run cold water over the
eggs. They will peel more eas
ily.
That your rye and whole
wheat flours, corn meal, oat
meal and other breakfast ser
eals should be stored in seal
ed glass jars as soon as possi
ble after bringing them home
from the stores. Store in a
cool place. You’ll find they
keep well this wey.
That you should save the
cooking water from your veg
etaables. Use them in gravies,
soups, sauces, health cocktails
and fruit juices in gelatin des
serts. Or drink them!
—tfw—
After you get that paint job
done on the cupboards (or was
it a clear varnish job,) finish
it up light with a good waxed
friish. Try painting black
enamel triangles on those
painted cupboards where the
wear and soil area is. You’ll
like the way it helps.
—tfw—
It looks to us from where
we sit as though we’re going
to be sorry about all those
remarks we made about ladies’
hats- The ones coming up now
look like half-bushel baskets.
—t w—
In the spring a young man’s
fancy lightly turns to where it
has been all winter long.
—tfw—
Don’t tiy to show your mate
whose boss in the family. She’s
known right along.
Send Ut a Letter
for The Frontier
If you Frontier readers are
enjoying this new feature in
The Frontie-, won’t you send
us a letter for use in aur de
partment, We do need letters
so much, and for each one we
print, we give a three-months’
subscription.
You can write about any
thing you like. Send us sea
sonable recipes and helps if
you wish. Help us to make
this feature a little better all
the time.
Send your letters to Mrs.
Blanche Pease, The Frontier
Woman, Atkinson, Nebraska
That’s all ter this week, eee
you next week.
Sincerely,
BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
The Frontier Woman
AMELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Mr.
and M s. Earnie White and Mr.
and Mrs. Earnie Johnston were
O’Neill callers last Thursday.
Mr. White and Mr. Johnston
completed the transaction in
which Mr. Johnston bought the
White ranch.
Jackie Lee and Zoellen Gil
man entertained seve al of their
friends at a skating party Satur
day evening. At a late hour,
Mrs. Lee Gilmn served a lunch- j
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cearns and
Judy, Mr. and M s. George
Cearns. Betty and Mary Jo, Mrs.
Lula Cearns, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Carr and Garen Ann, Mrs.
Ge:tie Minnahan, all of O’Neill;
Mrs. Delia Ernst and Mike
Cearns were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wald
man Sunday.
Mrs. Lindsey and Florence
were Sunday dinner guests at
the E. A. White home.
Mrs. Lee Sammons left last
week for Amarillo, Tex., where
she will join her husband, who
is doing carpentry work there ^
Mr. and M s. Dale Butterfield
moved to their new home Satur
day on the place known as the
Cheever Moss place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees were
dinner guests Sunday at the Bob
Rees home
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon spent last
week in Lincoln.
Hansens Entertain—
INMAN— Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hansen entertained the In
man bridge club at their country
home south of Inman on Satur
day evening. Mrs. Art Tomlin
son and Kenneth Smith held
high scores, while Mrs. Kenneth
Smith and James Coventry held
low scores. Mrs. Hansen served1
a lunch at a late hour.
JH£Y -ALSO N££D
TO LlrAR-N CHR.IST'5 WAY.
BRJMG T4S« CillLSi&rN
TO OHURLOH SCHOOL
This Advertisement Sponsored by:
INMAN METHODIST CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (O'Neill)
LATTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH (Inman)
PAGE METHODIST CHURCH
CHAMBERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (O'Neill)
CHAMBERS METHODIST CHURCH
HOLINESS CHURCH tO'Neill)
METHODIST CHURCH (O'Neill)
O'NEILL
TRANSFER
★
Fletai rout* your freight
O'NEILL TRANSFER
An OTein firm.
4 — TRIPS WEEKLY — 4
O’NEILL—Phone 341J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
"Tear Fiinu|t Appreciate*”
*
JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
t
4
"Thanks Neighbor. •.! ”
Remember that zero morning when the fellow
next door gave you a push that started “Old
Betsy”. . . and got you off to work on time?
Appreciated it, didn’t you? And you’ll gladly
return the favor anytime he needs a nudge.
Well, that same kind of neighborliness helps
a lot in getting the most value out of party line
telephone service. Everyone on the line appre
ciates the thoughtfulness of short calls . . .
allowing time between them for others to use
their phone . . . replacing the receiver softly
when the line is in use.
Yes, the simple business of being a good
neighbor usually means you’ll have good neigh
bors.
NORTHWESTERN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY
Tj/stopy cf ELECToicrry]
l/hefather OF ELECTRICAL science LNEOOVEI? 2500
YEARS AGO. HE WAS THE GREEK,THALES, WHO FIRST
PISCOVERED MAGNETISM INI THE LODESTONE. HAVING NO
NAME FOR THIS MAGNETIC PROPERTY HE SAiO/'THc
LODESTONE HAS A SOUL. SINCE IT MOVES IRON'.'
L/HE PRIMITIVE mariner's?
COMPASS - A STEEL NEEDLE
MAGNETIZED BY RUBBING ON A
LODE STONE AND THEN SUPPORTED
IN WATER WAS MAN’S FIRST PRACTICAL
APPLICATION OF ELECTRiClTV.
Through years of scientific
development, clcctririty lias
become truly the basis for
modern living.
Throughout Nebraska,
•rrved by Consumers 1'iihlie
Power District. electrical facil
ities, owned by the people,
are constantly being improved
nod expanded to bring to Ne
braskan: an outstanding elec
tric service at the lowest pos
sible cost.