Die Frontier Woman —
Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt Tells of
Grandmother’s Secret Elopement
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there all you good Fron
tier subscribers:
Oh my goodness, September
J[ is here already and Summer
practically gone. Autumn is
the nicest
of all sea
sons, (except
for the hay
fever). 1
wish there
would be ma
tt y months
of Indian
S u m m e r
and no Win
ter, especial
ly for the
br and of
Winter w e
r e c e i v e d
last.
Blanche Spann
Pease
Did you know that 30
million sandwiches are eal
en in the United Stales ev
-ery day? Any way you look
at it, thai'i a lot of sand
wiches.
If you are one of those peo
ple who makes sandwiches,
either for the children’s or
’ husband’s lunch, for serving
al home, picnic, at the club
or at tea, then you’ll be able
to use some sandwich making
ideas.
One thing I’ve found, a
simple but good idea, is to
use the slices of - bread that
be immediately next to each
other in the loaf so sandwich
es will have even edges and
they will be easier to cut and
wrap.
You can stack two or three
sandwiches and cut them ab
at once with a sharp knife to
save time. It also saves time
to line up your sbces of bread
in pairs on a cleared work
board. Use butter or fortified
margarine and spread all slic
es of bread at the same time
and be careful to spread to
the edge of the sbce. Spread
bke fillings on alternate slic
es of bread with a flexible
bladed spatula.
Wrap each sandwich sepa
rately so that flavors won’t
mingle. ’Nuff said!
Ever use maple syrup in
bread pudding? It’s good and
the family will unanimously
vote for more.
MAPLE-NUT BREAD
PUDDING
Three eggs, beaten, % cup
maple syrup, % cup milk, Vi
cup chopped walnuts or pe
cans, dasn of salt and a half
cup toasted bread cubes.
Combine beaten eggs, ma
ple syrup, milk, walnuts, salt
and toasted bread cubes. Pour
into a greased 1V4 quart cas
serole, set in a shallow pan of
O'NEILL
TRANSFER
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Trip.
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JOHN TURNER.
Prop.
lot water. Bake in a moder
ete oven of 350 degrees F. for
about an hour. Serve with
whipped cream. Serves six.
—tfw—
Bananas and apples com
bine well in a bread pud
ding, too. Maybe you'd like
to give this recipe a try.
See how you and the fami
ly like it.
BANANA-APPLE BREAD t
PUDDING
One-third cup sugar, Vi tea
spoon salt, Vs teaspoon cinna
mon, one cup apple sauce,
three medium bananas sliced,
and 2Vi cups toasted bread
cubes.
-Combine sugar. salt and
cinnamon, apple sauce, sliced
bananas and toasted bread j
cubes. Bake in a greased 1 Vi j
quart casserole in a moderate !
oven of 375 F. for 30 minutes.
Serves six.
—tfw—
Baked dishes taste good
these days! You can stretch
franks with bread stuffing.
When served with a mustard
sauce, they’re super! You’ll say
so, too!
STUFFED BAKED
FRANKFURTERS
Three tablespoons shorten
ing, three tablespoons grated
onion, three tablespoons fine
chopped celery, 2 Vi cups soft,
oasted white bread cubes,
(2V4 slices), one teaspoon
chopped parsley, Vi teaspoon
salt, Vt teaspoon pepper, one
third cup water, 12 frankfurt
ers.
Melt the shortening in a
skiUet and add onion and
celery and saute until tender.
Pour over bread cubes, add
ing parsley, salt and pepper.
Blend together, then add wa
ter and mix well. Make a
lengthwise slit in each frank
furter and open. Spread stuff
ing on cut side of six frank
furters. Top with second
frankfurter. Secure each end
with a toothpick. Bake in a
greased shallow pan in a
moderate oven of 350 degrees
F , for 25 minutes. Serve with
mustard sauce. Serves six.
To make the mustard sauce,
use one tablespoon shorten
ing. one tablespoon flour, two
tablespoons prepared mustard,
three tablespoons sugar, one
third cup boiling water, one
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
prepared horseradish, one
third cup vinegar, one-third
cup mayonnaise.
Melt shortening in top of
double boiler. Add flour.
Cook one minute. Add mus
tard, sugar, water, salt and
horseradish, stirring con
stantly. Add vinegar and
mix well. Cook 10 minutes.
Cool slightly, then whip in
mayonnaise. Yields 1 Vt cups
sauce.
—tfw—
Two Readers Write
Subscription Winners—
We have two winners of
three - months’ subscriptions
today. They are Mrs. L. Ralph
Cobb, of Stuart, and Mrs. Al
bert Widtfeldt, of O'Neill. W’e
are sure you will enjoy both
letters.
Mrs. Cobb's Letter—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Well, I get quite a chuck!**
out of your column as it
seems the same things happen
in every family. I guess we
are all "sisters” under the .
skin.
I wonder if the neighbor
ladies ever use ascorbic acid
when they put peaches and
apricots in the cold storage
locker?
Take one cup sugar to one
rup water for syrup, add %
teaspoon ascorbic acid to one
quart of liquid. Boil five min
utes, then cool.
Peel and slice the peach
es. put in containers, pour
syrup over them, two-thirds
full, crumple a piece of
wax paper, put on them,
then lid. This holds peach
es in syrup. They never
turn dark. I have kept them
for a year in the locker. Do
apricots the same way, only
don't peel.
If you want to use just su
gar, add teaspoon to seven
pounds sugar. 1 also fix them
for table use. They will keep
in the ice box several days
and never turn dark.
We are farmers and really
enjoy these nice cool days we
have had.
Did you know that if you
are out of cream to whip, I
heat the white of an egg, add J
a mashed banana and folks
vill never know the differ- |
ence.
MRS. L. RALPH COBB,
Stuart.
—tfw—
Mrs. Widtfeldt's
Letter—
I^ear Mrs. Pease:
Perhaps you would be in
erested in my three hobbies.
The first is flower growing.
So far this has resulted in
nueh experience and few
dooms. But I am learning
vhat is hard anyway, and
/ith an adequate water sys
em some day, who knows,
naybe a beautiful yard.
But second is family his
tory, biographical sketches
and anecdotes. For instance,
when my grandmother
eloped at 16 against the
wishes of her parents, my
great-grandfather, who was
a Civil war veteran. and
several sons undertook to
stop them at a railroad sta
tion but it was a through
train.
She never forgot looking
ut the train window at those
angry faces as they zoomed
past.
Then my father had a car
oad of fat cattle stolen from
is pasture. And the great-un
le who traveled alone from
Nebraska to Oregon at the
ge of 90 odd years.
One time granddad lost his
emper while digging a 30
i oot well on his homestead,
fco his brother just pulled up
he rope and let him cool off.
Then too, there was the
ime of the Indian scare when
everyone went down to
'Cnollkampers. The oldest boy
ode a pony and drove the
attle and Granddad stood up
n the wagdn and played the
iolin. Grandma said all dur
ng the two or three day stay,
he worried about a tub of
utter she had left in the
pring. It was there when she
eturned.
' I’ve been gathering mater
ial and pictures and hope
someday to have an interest
ing history of personal inci
dents for our family's enter
aiment. One of them gave
me some clippings which date
back to 1827.
My third and most fascinat
ing hobby is my children, the
ittle girl, four, and the little
oy. not yet two. Their main
interests resolve between the
creek and the new kittens.
MRS. ALBERT WIDTFELDT.
O’Neill, Nebr.
SANDHILL SAL
Women are always plan
ning things they plan them
cne by one. And their hus
fcind is usually the one, they
lan to get them done.
People are like sausages.
You can never be absolutely
ertain what’s inside.
There are millions of peo
ple in this country who will
believe almost anything — if
you whisper it.
Some women claim they
never have a cross word with
their husbands. They are eith
er terrible liars or so dull, if
we were their husbands we’d
trade them in on somebody
interesting.
People droop over soup.
Meadow Gold
PRODUCTS
♦ ★ *
Phone 464-R
FOR
Daily Store & Home Delivery!
Betty Jean Shrader
Becomes a Bride
EWING— The marriage of
Miss Betty Jean Shrader,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Shrader, and Verl E. Gunter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter, both of Ewing, was
solemnized Sunday, August
28, at 3 p. m. The double-ring
ceremony took place at the
United Presbyterian church
in Ewing with Rev. John A.
Graham officiating.
Bouquets of garden flowers
decorated the altar.
Alton Gunter, brother of
the bridegroom, and Archie
Johnston, brother-in-law of
the bride, sang "What God
Hath Given.” They were ac
companied by Mrs. Rolland
Hord, aunt of the bridegroom,
who also played the nuptial
music.
Paul Gunter, brother of the
bridegroom, was ring-bearer
and Leon Gunter, another
brother, lighted the candles.
The bride appeared in a
gray two-piece suit accented
by gray and navy blue acces
sories. Her jewelry consisted
of a strand of pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom, and gold
earrings, belonging to her
grandmother. She wore a cor
sage of gardenias and red
roses.
Mrs. Gerald Wettlaufer, sis
ter of the bride, acted as ma
tron of honor. She was attir
ed in a gray dress and she
wore a corsage of red and
white carnations.
The bridegroom wore a me
dium blue suit. His attendant,
Alton Gunter, wore a gray
suit. Both wore white carna
tion boutonnieres.
The mothers of the bride
and bridegroom wore pink
! corsages.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the
bride’s parents’. The room was
decorated in the bride’s cho
sen colors of blue and white.
The table was centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom. The cake
was baked by Mrs. Archie
Johnston, and Mrs. Will
Schrader, sister and sister-in
law of the bride. Miss Alice
Shrader, sister of the bride,
cut the wedding cake.
Mrs. Gunter is a graduate
of Ewing high school with the
class of 1948. Since then she
has been employed as secre
tary to the Antelope county
agent in Neligh.
Mr. Gunter is a graduate of
Ewing high school with the
class of 1946. For the past
year he has been employed at
the Ewing Creamery.
After a short wedding trip
the young couple will make
their home in Ewing.
%
Oul-of-Town People Allend
J. T. Thompson Funeral—
INMAN— Out-of-town peo
ple who attended the J. T.
Thompson funeral here on
Thursday, August 25, were:
John Miller, of Sioux City;
Mrs. V. E. Ganoe, of Sloan.
Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. John Con
ard and Mrs. Georgia Mc
Ginnis, all of Emmet; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Nickel, of
Page; Joe Gokie, sr., and son,
Joe, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mearl
Sparks, all of O’Neill; Mr.
and Mrs. William Sehevinch,
of Neligh; Tom Fletcher, of
Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. Thompson, of Nor
folk; Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Thompson, jr., and son, of
Watertown, S. D.; and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Cooper, of
Orchard.
RNA Meets—
PAGE— The Royal Neigh
bor Kensington met with Mrs.
A. L. Dorr Wednesday after
noon, August 24, with eight
members present and one
guest, Mrs. Elsie Cork. A cov
ered dish luncheon was serv
ed.
Mrs. Park Entertains—
PAGE— Mrs. George Park
was' hostess to the Get-to
Gether club Friday afternoon
with 10 members present.
Mrs. Ed Stewart was a guest.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold H.
Doering and sons departed
early Sunday for a week’s va
cation in the vicinity of Den
ver, Colo. They were accom
panied by Mr. Doering's pa
rents, who came from Iowa to
join them here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E Jacob
son, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Beha and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Beha departed Monday for a
two-day trip to Omaha.
John Daly went to St. Lou
is, Mo., Saturday on a buying
j trip for Osborne’s Shoe
Stores.
Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Robertson returned Wednes
day, August 24, from Lincoln.
Washed Gravel
Your Truck
Loaded or
We Deliver
SCHRAD BROS.
Ewing — Phone 9-F-03
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. Bert Lybolt left Friday
for Chicago, 111., to visit about
10 days with her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ly
bolt. Her grandson, Jerry Ly
bolt, jr., who has been visit
ing here, accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones
left the last of the week for
Park Rapids, Minn., to see his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie
Jones. His mother is “quite
ill.”
Ruth Mace spent Saturday
night with Joan Daas.
Mariam Tangeman started
teaching Monday, August 29,
in her home district, South of
Chambers.
Sunday dinner guests in the
William Ritterbush home
were: Mr. and Mrs. Arnie
Mace, sr., and Ruth, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ritterbush and
John. The dinner was in hon
or of the birthday anniver
saries of Arnie Mace, sr., and
William Ritterbush.
Chet Fees, sr., and son,
Chet Fees, jr., attended the
air meet at York Sunday, re
turning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robert
son returned Friday from a
10-days’ vacation spent in the
Black Hills and the Yellow
stone park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farrier
and family returned Sunday
from a week’s vacation trip
to Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. James New
house. of Wichita, Kan., are
spending the week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Newhouse, and Katheryn.
Mrs. Ben Medcalf and son,
Bobby, came from Sioux City
on Tuesday, August 23, to
visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, and to
attend the fair. Mr. Medcalf
came on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turn
er were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turn
er and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Thomson and family visited
friends at Orchard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bachaus
and family left last Thursday
for Colorado for a week’s va
cation.
Rev. L. A. Dale has declin
ed the call extended to him
by the Lutheran church at
Platte Center.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gris
wold, of Lincoln, spent the
weekend in the Glen Taylor
home. They are aunt and un
cle of Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper
took their neice, Jeannene
Johnson, who had been visit
ing them, back to her home
near Emmet. Kay Johnson re
turned with them for a visit.
Donna Blair expects t o
leave next Monday for Nor
folk to attend business col
lege.
Mrs. Valo Edwards left on
Sunday for Ord to visit her
son, Allen Edwards, and fam
ily. From there she will go to
Missouri to visit her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and family spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday in the
Black Hills.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Genevieve Bell were:
Md. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes
and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean V. Stevens and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben W.
Medcalf afnd Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook,
of Ericson, were visiting rel
atives at Chambers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkland,
of Atkinson, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Walter. Other
guests in the Walter home
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Smith and children.
Mrs. A. A. Walter and Mrs.
Wayne Smith and children
spent last Thursday in Atkin
son with Mrs. Jim Kirkland.
James Jackman, of Norfolk,
conducted services at the
Methodist church Sunday. He
visited over Monday with
friends in the community.
Flying lo Texas—
Jim Moore, 78-year-old O’
Neill hotel man, will depart
Friday for Texas where he
will spend the Fall and Win
ter. Mr. Moore will fly from
Sioux City to Houston, Tex.
He will visit his only daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E. (Rita) Bird, at
Highland, Tex.
Michael and George Tom
I linson, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
I Dick Tomlinson, returned
Tuesday frim a stay at North
Platte with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McNally. They recently
returned from a trip to Den
ver, Colo.
POISON
BMfe m OAK or sumac
(» j* ykjgy Stop itching, dry op
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t
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foRD Dealer!
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Page 12"
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Phone 16
O’Neill
From MADEMOISELLE
TRUDY HALL JR.
From early morning (lass till lights out — you'll star in a Trudy Hall Jr.
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Sweet Afton ... in
a wonderful fine
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Jolly red, Kelly
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Si*e« 9 to 15
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in a bonny
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L Bloch, green
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I predominating
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