PAGE 6—THE FRONTIER, O'Neill. Nebr.. July 15. 1MI.
The Frontier Woman —
Elayne Reimer, 11, Reads TFW’ First;
Plain Muffins Her Favorite Recipe
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi, there, all you nice peo
ple! Tell me quick . . . what
was exciting at your house
this week? One of the joys of
my day are the roses. The
Frau Karl Drusehki, which we
set out this Spring, has the
lovliest big white roses you
ever saw. The pink Gruss An
Achen was delightful and is
now getting new buds—a pink
Cecile Brunner, or baby rose,
has some lovely pink ones, and
a white baby rose—Catherine
Zimmet—is loaded with bios
soms. I
Last year a frtencr sent me l i
rose “cuts" or maybe you call j
them "slips " 1 put them under i
a fruit jar, sticking them in
moist ground, and although I
surely never thought they
would, they took root and
started 2 pink rose bushes.
Both lived through the
Winter. One had 2 lovely
pink flowers on this June,
so I feel pretty proud of
myself actually starting rose
blossoms from some little
cuts of rose bush!
If you want a big return
for your money buy a dozen
tetrasnap plants when the groc
ery store handles them next
Spring. I think I gave 40
cents a dozen for mine, bought
a dozen and such lovely flow
ers! A very deep w'ine, a gor
geous yellow, a lovely rose and
a delicate looking pink. They
bring you bloom early and
they add so much color to
your border.
Also a bloom early from
plants which I purchased at a
local grocery were dwarf mari
golds and a purple petunia,
which is such a deep and vel
vety purple it is almost black.
Planted to set one another off
they are a joy to behold!
—tfw—
Prize Winning Letters:
Two of our readers receive
3 months subscription awards
in this issue. They 'are Mrs.
Rose Kalkowski, of Lynch, and
Elayne Reimer. of Ewing:
Mrs. Kalkowski wrftes: I re
ceived a 3 months’ subscription
through The Frontier Woman
and I feel in some way I
should earn it.
We have received zuch a
wonderful rain. Every thing
has put on the 'new look.'
My flowers look so nice al
though the rain has been
hard on my rose blossoms. I
notice some flower seeds are
now coming up since the
rains.
Carrying water and watering
them must not have been suf
ficient moisture to start them
as they were planted early.
I have received many helps,
new ideas, etc., and am won
dering if salad recipes wouldn’t
be a good topic next.
I find the secret of smooth
ice ceam frozen in the refrig
erator is the whipping of the
eggs separately. Here is my
recipe.
REFRIGERATOR ICE
CREAM
Three eggs, separated, % cup
sugar, 11 teaspoon salt, 1 cup
cream, 3 cups milk. For flavor
ing, add vanilla or M> cup
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sweet chocolate. Beat egg
whites until stiff, add sugar a
tablespoon at a time beating
after each addition. Beat egg
yolks, flavoring, salt and milk
together, then fold into egg
whites Beat cream, then fold
into egg mixture. Pour into
freezing trays (shallow trays
whenever possible) and freeze
fast until firm, then turn con
trol from fast freezing to a
j little colder than normal. Pron
to good ice cream. To speed
freezing very fast moisten bot
tom of the tray on the out
1 side, then place in freezing
unit.
MRS. ROSE KALKOWSKI,
Lynch, Nebr.
Elayne Reimer, of Ewing,
wins the second 3 months’ sub
scription to The Frontier Wo
man this week.
Dear Frontier Woman:
This is Father’s Day. I am
helping my mother get dinner
for my grandfather. We are
having their favorite hambur
ger and cherry pie.
When the paper comas I
always look al The Frontier
Woman first to sea who won
the paper. I have bean want
ing to writa to you for to
long. So today I decided I
would. I probably won't get
the paper but I will try. ' I
am 11 and in the seventh
grade.
My favorite recipe in my 4
H cook book is Plain Muffins.
PLAIN MUFFINS
Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, xk teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespons sugar or sub
stitute, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 3
tablespoons lard (melt before
measuring.) Grease the muffin
pans. Mix the flour, baking
powder, salt, and sugar in the
mix bowl. Beat the egg in a
smaller bowl until foamy and
add the milk. Add melted fat
to the milk and egg mixture.
Bake in a hot oven of 425 F
about 25 minutes or until they
j are a golden brown color.
RHUBARB JAM
One quart rhubarb, 1 pound
! dried apricots, 1 orange, 7 cups
I sugar. Wash and soak apricots
over night. Grind apricots and
orange, then add to boiled rhu
barb and sugar. Cook until
| thick.
ELAYNE REIMER,
Ewing, Nebraska.
—tfw—
This Is Salad Season —
This is the salad season and
it is a good thing to remember
that a salad should look at
tractive, and it should taste as
good as it looks. Try to have
the ingredients uniform in size
and large enough to retain their
identity. Toss ingredients for a
1 salad lightly—don’t stir any
; more than you have to, have
all your salad ingredients thor
| opghly chilled, salad greens
t should be fresh, crisp and
clean.
Pat greens dry with tow
el after washing. If you want
to separate head lettuce for
cups, there's a trick to it.
Cut out core with pointed
knife, allow cold water to
run into opening. Be sure to
drain very well all fruits
and vegetables before us
ing in a salad.
You can make a lettuce cut
from leaf lettuce by splitting
lettuce half way through stem,
lap one side over the other to
form a cup.
Pare grapefruit for a salad
with a sharp knife, remove
sections by cutting between
membranes. You can score a
pared or unpared cucumber by
drawing a fork down length
wise, then slice thin. Peeled
bananas may be scored the
same way.
If using a mold, oil mold
with salad oil. Run spatula
around, turn upside down, give
a quick shake. There! You did
it!
Make radish roses for salads
by cutting down sides close to
skin in 4 or 5 places. Place in
ice water to open.
—tfw—
Send Us a Letter —
Send us a letter for The
Frontier Woman. We’re just
keeping ahead of the deadline
with letters as things stand
now. and some week we’re go
ing to turn up without any
thing if our readers don’t get
busy and help us. Send your
letters to: Mrs. Blanche Pease,
Editor, the Frontier Woman,
Atkinson, Nebraska. Be sure to
put the Frontier Woman nota
tion on the letter.
Out-of-Town Guests
at Family Gathering —
REDBIRD — Mr. and Mrs
R. W. Coakley, of Comstock,
Mr and Mrs. George Rose and
children, of Dorsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Sawyer, and
children, of Inman, and Elmer
Luedtke’s sisters, Alta and
Mildred, who are attending
school at Kearney, spent the
Fourth at the Luedtke home.
The time was spent fishing,
swimming, picking fruit of all
kinds (which are plentiful this
year) and games for the chil
dren. A dinner, including ice
cream and cake, was served at
noon.
Returns from Japan —
Raymond G. Fox arrived
Friday, July 2, for a short visit
I with his sister. Mrs. Leonard
E. Bazelman. He has just re
| turned to the United States af
ter spending 3 years in Japan
with the army. He left O’Neill
! Sunday.
Spend Fourth in Orchard —
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelmao
spent the Fourth of July in Or*
ehard visiting Mr and Mrs. R.
R. Reed
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
| . . . That rapt look on the
face of William Parmella, a$
Onid, N. Y., is typical of the
5.000 faithful followers of Dr.
Francis E. Townsend, author
of the Townsend old age
pension plan, who gathered
in Washington for their
eighth annual convention.
They’re still plumping for
$200 a month at the age of
65.
WHEAT CHAMP . . . W. A.
Brown, Pierce Colo., ranch
er, received the seventh an
nual Philip W. Pillsbury
award for wheat grown in
the U. S. Brown’s prize-win
ning wheat, of the hard red
winter variety, was judged
best among samples picked
as championship wheat in 13
states.
Vacation in Hills —
Barbara and Lou Birming
ham, Donna and Betty Gal
lagher and Alice Biglin left on
Monday morning, July 12, for
the Black Hills in Soutn Da
kota, where they will join
Nancy Froelich and Patti Kei
ser, of Rapid City, S. D. Miss
Froelich went to Rapid City
last week. The young ladies
will return to O’Neill Satur
day.
Miss Erma Luben
New President
INMAN—Miss Erma Luben
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
j Charles Luben, was Installed
i as president of Dawn of Morn
j ing Theta Rho Girls’ club on
Wednesday evening, July 7, at
the I OOF hall.
In a formal ceremony the
following officers were instal
led to serve with Miss Luben:
Carolyn Watson, vice-presi
dent; Joan Coventry, secretary
j treasurer; Deretha Smith, chap
lain; Ila June Coon, marshal;
Yvonne Smith, conductor; Bar
bara Brunckhorst, warden; Lu
Ella Watson, inside guardian.
The girls were assisted in
the installation by Mrs. Ken
neth Smith and Mrs. Elwin
Snuth, members of the Rebek
ah lodge and the sponsors.
After the meeting the group
was invited to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E E. Keyes in
; the south part of town for
lunch.
Other Inman News
Miss Josephine Conger, who
has spent the past 10 days
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Conger, returned to
Omaha Sunday^ July 11, where
she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coon,
Ila June, Luetta and Dale,
went to Ewing Sunday, July
11, where they spent the day
with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W Noyes
and daughter, Hazel, of Ceres
co, arrived on Wednesday, July
7, and spent several days with
friends here before going on
to the Black Hills and Yellow
stone national park where they
will vacation for 2 weeks. The
Noyes were residents of In
man 25 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Col
man have returned from Kan
sas City, Mo., where they spent
the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Sholes, Violet.
James and Rufus drove to Om
! aha Wednesday, July 7, tak
ing little Suellen Sholes to her
home there.
Mrs. Robert Heck, of Ewing,
spent the past week with her
! daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Kenneth Kestenholtz.
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Watson,
Carolyn and Sammy and Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Watson of
O’Neill drove to Omaha Thurs
day, July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc
Clurg and family, of Bassett,
were in town Thursday, July
8. greeting old friends. Mr.
and Mrs. McClurg were form
er high school teachers here
before going to Bassett.
Stuart Hartigan returned to
his home in Norfolk Thursday,
July 8, after spending a few
days with his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Hartigan, at their country !
home south of town.
Mrs. Myrtle Young returned
Friday, July 2, from Gordon*
where she had spent a month
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladley.
Bobby and Shirley Riley ar
rived July 6 from National
City, Calif., and will spend sev
eral weeks here with their
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Kiv
ett. and other relatives.
'ohnson Fish
Pond Enlarged
CELIA — Vincent Osborn is
helping Stanley Johnson en
large a fish pond in one of his
pastures. They are also put
ting in culverts in the spill
way and widening the dam.
Mr. Osborn worked several
days recently for the Lauridsen
brothers on their big dam.
Other Celia News
Monday, July 5, was the
scene of another hot day pic
nic when between 35 and 40
friends and neighbors had a
picnic at the Mark Hendricks
home. Visiting, picnicking, ice
cream, playing of games, and
in the evening fireworks were
the highlights of the day.
Mrs. Jake Miller and son,
Tommy, the Frickel twins, Har
old and Garold, and David
Frickel visited the Ray Pease
family Tuesday, July 6.
LeRoy Hoffman and Bob
Pease celebrated the Fourth by
going fishing in Overton lake.
Paul Forsythe and FYank
Kilmurry helped O. A. Ham
merberg put up hay Friday af
ternoon, July 9.
Mrs. Joe Hendricks has a
new stove.
Bob Risor, of Butte, and
Nina Staules helped Jerry
Hendricks celebrate his fourth
birthday anniversary on Wed
nesday, July 7. Jerry is a son
of Mr and Mrs Joe Hendricks.
Nina is Mrs. Hendricks sister.
Mrs. E. W. Samms and Diane,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg visited the Connie Fnck
el family Thursday evening,
July 8.
Mark Hendrick and sons,
Robert and Leon, helped Mr.
Chaffin put up alfalfa 3Vfe days
this week. Mrs. Hendrick and
Marketta went along 2 days
and helped Mrs. Chaifin cook
for the crew. Joe Hendricks
mowed Mr. Chaffin’s hay.
Mrs. Woods called on the
Mark and Joe Hendricks fam
ilies Thursday, Juyl 8.
The D. F. Scott home was
the scene of a Fourth of July
picnic with the following
neighbors present: Mr. and
Mrs George Beck, Milton Mc
Kathnie, Mrs. Emma McKath
me, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sam
ms and Diane, P. W. Kilmurry.
Mrs. Frank Kilmurry and Mary
Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Dobias, sons, Rodger and
Rodney, Miss Dorothy Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg, Hans and James Laurid
sen, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott
and Jean Scott. Also present
were Mrs. Scott’s sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Constable and Miss Maxine
Stefanski.
Maxine btefanski, of Lincoln,
arrived Friday, July 2, to visit
her friend, Jean Scott. She re
turned to Lincoln July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Con
stable came Friday, July 2, to
visit her sister, Mrs. D. F
Scott, and family. They return
ed to their home in Minnesota
on July 8.
July 4 visitors at the Lex and
Paul Forsythe home were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Quinn, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Butts and Mr
and Mrs. Spike Horner, all of
Burwell. They are former
neigbhors of Lux’s when he
lived near Burwell.
W My WIFE SKIPPEP WITH THE CAR
BUT I SHOULP WORRY"' SHE LEFT ME THE ,
^^scHMiPT's crry club/
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