The Frontier Woman — •
Teakettle, 35-Years-Old, Rides Redhot
Plate 2 Hours and Withstands Ordeal
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there, all you nice people!
The time of year is rolling
around when green salads are
particularly tasty. There are
- so many crisp
ingredients for
green salads,
crisp lettuce,
sprigs of mint,
curls of chic
ory, cool wat
ercress, e n -
dive, escarole,
| romaine, cab
bage, young
dand e 1 i o n
L greens, tender
Blanch* Spann insj.de leave»
p o f spinach
^ un cooked, tiny
celery leaves, young beet tops,
that you need not lack for vari
ety in green salads.
Select the green salad greens
with care, treat them with wis
dom and use them with imagi
nation! They’ll stay beautifully
fresh for several days if wrap
ped in a damp cloth, wax paper
or placed in a paper bag and
put in a cool place, but not di
rectly on or too close to the ice
in the refrigerator. If your re
frigerator is automatic, sprinkle
the greens with water and place
them in a hydrator or in a
closely covered container. To
crisp them quickly, just place
them in a bowl of ice cold wa
ter. Always wait until just be
fore serving to add the salad
dressing, greens wilt quickly un
der oil.
To make lettuce cups, cut out
the core (stem) of the lettuce
head with a pointed knife and
allow cold water to run into the
opening. The water will force
the leaves apart and cleanse
them. Shake the water from the
leaves, drain well or dry care
fully by shaking lightly in a
clean cloth or towel.
Use the large leaves for the
base of the cup and fill in
with the smaller ones. Use
small inside leaves to hold
garnish salads. When the let
tuce cup will not balance
properly on the plate by it
self, do not break the rib in
the leaf, just place a few
pieces of lettuce or other
greeas back of it for support.
For watercress: Keep the
stem ends together in a bundle
and wash them in a bunch un
der cold running water—they
are, easier to handle this way.
Keep each leaf intact and un
bruised. Dry carefully so that
the water won’t dilute your sal
ad dressing.
Prize-Winning Letters—
• Today we have 3 prize-win
ning letters. “Boner-Moaner,” of
Atkinson, wins a 3-months’ sub
scription to The Frontier. She
does not want her name reveal
ed. Another winner is Mrs. Or
ville Paxton, of Stuart, As a
bonus letter this issue, we are
mailing out a small surprise
gift to “A Frontier Reader,” of
! Atkinson.
Dear Blanche:
I am still using my cast alum
inum teakettle that is 35 years
told as of March 1. It has been
1 in constant use all these years,
I and, although it is not as bright
1 and shiny as it once was, it
serves its purpose well.
Listen to my latest boner in
' regard to ye old teakettle. In
! my haste to make the first
showing of a Walt Disney pic
ture last summer, I left that tea
kettle on the electric plate. It
contained only a small amount
of water left over after some
was used to wash the dirty
hands and face of a young boy.
I was gone at least 2 hours. I
sensed the situation the minute
1 opened the door. The electric
plate was red hot and my tea
kettle as dry and smelly as
could be imagined. No, I didn’t
put water in it that night, but
I didn’’t expect it would ever
hold water again.
However, it didn’t seem to be
the worse for the extreme treat
ment. It is still doing service.
"BONER-MOANER”
—tfw—
Sends Unusual Salad Recipe—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I read in the paper that you
needed letters so thought I’d
write instead of just reading
as so many of us do. Food is
about the most important thing,
I guess, if we are going to con
tinue having winter weather.
RED TOP SALAD
Prepare 1 package strawberry
gelatin, using 1 pint hot water,
prepare 1 package lemon gela
tin using 1 pint hot water, add
10 marshmallows to lemon gela
tin while hot. Partially cool. Add
1 small can crushed pineapple,
one-half cup celery cut fine,
% pound grated cheese, one
half cup nutmeats, 1 cup whip
ped cream, one-fourth cup sal
ad dressing. Fold this into the
lemon gelatin. Put in cake pan
and chill. When set, put straw
berry gelatin on top and let set.
Serve in squares on lettuce,
topped with salad dressing.
' HAM LOAF
Two-thirds pound ground ham
(2 cups to 1 pound), 1 pound
ground pork, 1 cup bread, 1 egg
beaten with two-thirds cup
milk. Mix altogether and form
I
By The
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
O’Neill, Nebr.
mr-aimr* -nrr tmiifluitr imwrn .
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY THE O’
NEILL PHOTO CO. will furnish
THE O’NEILL FRONTIER with baby
pictures that will be used in connection
with a feature story. This offer good only
with a photographic order amounting to
! $5.00 or more. j
You select the size you wish from our com
plete line of folders easels, enlarge
ments and frames.
YOUR PERSONAL COLLECTION of
your children’s pictures will be a
PRICELESS TREASURE to you in years
to come.
OFFER BEGINS AT ONCE!!
into balls about 2 inches in di
. ameter. Chill if you have time.
Put in muffin tins. Before put
j ting into oven pour 2 table
! spoons syrup over each ball.
1 Syrup: Two-thirds cup brown
-upar, two-thirds teaspoon mus
tard. 4 tablespoons vinegar, 4
tablespoons w'ater. Bake in mod
I orate oven until meat is done
j or about 25 minutes.
Here are a few hints: When
baking a roast, chicken or any
• kind of meat, if you will place
the percolator stem in the
baking pan, the water will
perk, up into the stem and
over the meat, basting as it
I cooks.
1 Add dates to oatmeal cookies
to make them more delicious.
If you will place the can of
varnish in warm water while
using it, it will go on much
smoother and better.
MRS. ORVILLE PAXTON.
Stuart, Nebr.
—ti w—
Bonus T etter—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Here are a few salad recipes
for cole slaw:
LEMON COLE SLAW
Six cups shredded cabbage, 2
small lemons, rind included,
shredded. Mix and chill well.
Just before serving add one
half teaspoon salt and one
fourth cup sugar.
CREAM COLE SLAW
One small head of cabbage,
shredded. Add dressing which
has been previously mixed and
chilled. One and one-half table
spoons sugar, 3 tablespoons
lemon, 6 tablespoons cream,
one-half teaspoon salt. Serve
immediately.
TOSSED CABBAGE SALAD
Two cups shredded cabbage,
one-half cup each shredded car
rots and celery. 1 tablespoon
minced onions, one-half cup
cooked green beans, 1 teaspoon
salt, chill well, serve with
French dressing.
Wax can be useful in many
ways. Waxing the dust pan
makes dust slide off easily. Rub
bed on the tops and bottoms of
drawers prevents sticking. Wax
ing the outside of your wash
ing machine makes it much
easier to clean. After the paint
on a porch is thoroughly dry,
give it a coat of paste wax. It
not only preserves the paint but
also makes it easier to clean.
A FRONTIER READER
—tfw—
naiaaeas—
BANANA CABBAGE SALAD
Two cups shredded cabbage,
2 ripe bananas, sliced or diced,
1 green or red sweet pepper cut
into strips, one-half cup mayon
naise or cooked salad dressing,
ono-half teaspoon salt. Mix to
gether cabbage, bananas, and
sweet pepper Add salt and stir
in salad dressing. Garnish with
strips of DepDer. If you wish,
raw shredded carrots may be
added. Canned pimiento may be
used in place of peppers A dash
of paprika will also add color.
TOMATO SOUP SALAD
Two tablespoons gelatin, %
cup water, 1 can tomato soup,
2 packages (3 ounces) cream
cheese, 1 cup salad dressing or
mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon lemon
iuice. Sprinkle gelatin on the
wat.er and let stand for 5 min
utes. Heat soup, add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Remove
from heat. Add cream cheese,
beat with rotary egg beater un
til smooth. Cool. Fold in may
onnaise and lemon juice. Pour
into ring mold or individual
molds. Makes 8 servings.
SANDHILL SAL
If you want to get back on
I your feet again, all you have to
do is sell the car.
If you are one of those peo
ple who think cooperation does
not pay, try taking a wheel off
i your car.
Mary had a little lamb, its
fleece was black as ink, so ev
erybody followed it, to tell
Mary she was color-blind.
When a smartly dressed lady
gets splashed from a car pass
ing through a mud puddle—we
refer to that as a damp shame.
Lynch Teachers
Are Reelected
LYNCH — All Lynch teach
ers have been reelected for next
year and have signed contracts
as follows: Alma Thorell, grades
1-2; Gertude Peterson, grades
3-4; Nelle Nelson, grades 5-6;
Madelyn Peklo, grades 7-8; De
loros Van Hove, normal train
ing; Mrs. G. L Campbell, high,
school; ELmer Blackbird, princi
pal and coach; G L. Campbell,
superintendent.
--
Other Lynch News
”~veral neighbors came to the
Eld Johns home Saturday, April
22, and seeded all the grain for
Ed Johns. Mr. Johns has been
suffering with carbuncles on
the back of his neck for the past
J weeks. These have been “very
painful.”
The Bristow Homemakers
club met Friday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Nelson.
The lesson. Milk In Your
Meals,” was presented by Mrs.
H. C- DeVall. Twelve ladies at
tended the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold John
son and daughters, of Bristow,
I w'ho are moving to Wausa, were
given a farewell reception Sun
day at the Rosedale Covenant
church. Mr. Johnson has oper
ated a -service station here the
past 12 years. A program was
given after which the Johnson’s
were presented a gift iro.-n the
congregation. At the close of the
program the guests sang “Blest
Be The Tie that Binds.”
The Lynch seniors had their
“Sneak Day” excursion Wed
nesday; May 3. They left Lynch
in the wee hours of the morn
ing going to Lincoln for the
day. They returned home Thurs
day at 6 a. m., and the
juniors believe it because the
seniors were very sleepy Thurs
aay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta
were Thursday evening visit
ors at the Art Vesley home cel
ebrating Teddy’s birthday.
Bill Stauffer was a Butte vis
itor Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jehorek
were Butte visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bur
ger, of Butte, were Lynch vis
itors one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Heiser visited Mrs.
Ed Alford, at Naper last Friday.
Mrs. Heiser spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Coo
per, at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moo
dy and Patty visited relatives
in Winner, S. D . last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Warnke,
of Butte, visited Lynch relatives
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Donohue return
ed to her home in Butte, Mon
day after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Gallop here.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Blitzkie,
of Spencer, were Lynch visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Cihlar visited
her son, Joe and wife, at Dor
sey, last Sunday. Her daughter,
i Mrs. Emil Klasna and husband,
, of Gross, and grandson, Harold
Klasna and wife, of Spencer,
were also there.
Edna Faye Long visited her
sister Mrs. Willard Landholm
REDBIRD NEWS
REDBIRD — Mrs. John Ste
wart, of Ravinia, S D., wrho
formerly resided here, arrived
Wednesday, May 3, for a weeks’
visit with home folks, Arthur
Bessert and family.
Other Redbird News
Mrs. Bill W'ilson, of near Dor
sey, called in Redbird Friday,
April 28.
Mail carrier, Ernest Rosen
krans, was back on his job a
fesin Saturday, April 29. after
spending several days in Oma
ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson ,of
; Dorsey, were callers here Sat
urday, April 29.
Thomas and Howard Graham
! were in Redbird Saturday, Ap
jril 29.
Albert Carson was here Sat
urday, April 29. 1
Gordon Barta and Tom His
cocks, were in Redbird Satur
day, April 29.
John and Halsey Hull called
in Redbird Saturday, April 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hull,
visited at Will Hartland’s Sun
day, April 3U
Henry Hull and family, of
Verdel, visited at Fred Truax’s
Sunday, April 30.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Bjoru
sen and family, of Merrill, la.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Loock,
of Anoka, were Sunday, April
30, visitors at Leon Mellor home.
Eva Truax was in Redbird
Monday, May 1.
Mrs. Leon Mellor was a vis
itor here Monday, May 1.
Beryle Bessert was here Mon
day, May 1.
Eldon Sedivy was in Redbird
Monday, May 1.
Will Hartland called here
Monday, May 1.
Mrs. Chester Carsten and
sons, were visitors in Redbird
Monday evening, May 1.
Gordon Barta transacted bus
iness in Lynch Monday, May 1
Ray Wilson and Robert were
in Redbird Tuesday, May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hull
were visitors here Tuesday,
May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Picker
ing were in Redbird Wednes
day, May 3.
Joe Cihlar, of near Dorsey,
was a visitor in Redbird. Wed
nesday, May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wilson
went to Lynch Wednesday,
May 3.
Howard Slack and family
were here Wednesday evening,
May 3
Fred Truax, sr., went to
Creighton on business Thurs
day, May 4.
Edward Carson and family
and husband Sunday.
Xavier Kalkowski and Rev.
Father John Wieczorek were in
Sioux City, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whetham,
of Lincoln, visited their parent
al homes, Ed Whetham’s and
Bus Greene’s last week.
Mr and Mrs. Telford Roe, of
Rapid City, S. D., visited at the
George Thayer home last week.
Mrs. R. H. Harris returned
recently from Lincoln and Red
Cloud where she attended lodge
meetings.
were in Redbird Friday. May 5.
Mrs. Leon Mellor called here
Friday, May 5.
Harvey Krugman and family,
of Opportunity, visited at Pete
More’s Friday aLernoon, Mav
5.
Gary Wilson was in Redbird
Friday, May 5.
Eva Truax visited in Redbird
Saturday, May 6.
90th Anniversary for
M rs. Mattie Johnson
I Over 60 relatives, friends and
j neighbors attended the 90th
; birthday anniversary of Mrs.
j Mattie Johnson, known affec
i tionately to the rural residents
i north of O'Neill as “Grandma”
Johnson.
The celebration was held
Wednesday, May 3, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen j
Mrs. Johnson has 7 children.
27 grandchildren, 48 great
grandchildren and 6 great great
grandchildren.
Among the relatives and
guests attending the birthday
: celebration were:
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson; !
Mrs. Bert Harding, of Whiting, ;
la., and her daughter. Mrs. Jew
ell Waugh; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walters and family; Mrs. !
George Nelson and sons; Mr. j
and Mrs. Vernice Johnson and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
! Johnson and daughter; Mrs.
James Donlin and family; Mrs.
Dale Curran and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne Anson; Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Johring; Mr. [
and Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer; 1
Mrs. Bowden; Mrs. Elmer De
vall; Mrs. Harrison; Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Boshart; Mrs. Ed
ward Boshart; Nicky Hammer
lun; Theresa Ullrich; Mrs. Car
rie Borg; Elnora Hunt; Orville
Thorson; Mrs. Bill Luben and
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin H. Gros
enbach and baby; Mary Lewis
and Mrs. Hoppe.
Elected Officer of
National Sorority— ,
Kathryn Newhouse, Univer
sity of Nebraska sophomore,
has been elected vice-president
of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary music sorority. Miss
Newhouse is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Newhouse,
of O’Neill.
Mrs. A. R. Harvey, of Page,
and her daughter and little 1
grandson, of California, visited
Wednesday, May 3, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cone.
THORPES
SILVER SORORITY
WILL POT
STERLING ON
YOUR TABLE 'o0At /
$195 * month
1 PER PLACE
■ SETTING
• Order any pattern from
our stock of over 100 na
tionally advertised pat
terns. We will send you
folders on request.
• Send no money. Pay only
1.95 per month per place
setting AFTER you re
ceive your silver.
• Pay only the nationally
advertised prices. No ex
tra service or carrying
fees.
• We pay the postage. All
orders sent in tarnish
proof rolls.
• Prices shown are for one
six-piece place setting
including one each of the knife, fork, teaspoon,
salad fork, cream soup spoon and batter spreader. I
THORPE’S
509-4fh St. S ou* City, low*
PI««m ttnd m« postpaid immoditttly:
No. of pltco lotting* ........
PiHtm ...,..
Nomo ...
Addrtts ....
DANCE
THURSDAY, MAY 11
ELMER HALL & His Orchestra
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
— O’NEILL —
“Where The Big Bands Play”
Adm. $1.00 Per Person (Tax Included)
I
«
See these great
new truck buys
in our showrooms
today!
<
Right from the start, you can figure on more payloads
because Chevrolet trucks take less time on the job . . .
cost less to keep up. They reduce total trip time with
extra high pulling power over a wide range of usable
road speeds. Advance-Design construction saves you
money on repairs. It all boils down to this: You can
depend on Chevrolet trucks to deliver the goods at
low cost per ton per mile. Stop in and see these new P*L
trucks now on display.
FAR AHEAD WITH THESE PLUS FEATURES
• TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES: th. N.w 105-h.p. Load- y
Matter and Ih. Improved 92-h.p. TMH-Matter • THE NEW POWER-JET
CARBURETOR • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • SYNCHRO*
MESH TRANSMISSIONS • HYPOID REAR AXLES • DOUBLE
ARTICULATED BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS • ADVANCE
DESIGN STYLING • BALL-TYPE STEERING • UNIT-DESIGN BODIES
^Performance Xeaders JPopularityXeaders -^PriceJSeaders
Most Powerful Chevrolet Trucks Ever Built I Preferred By Far Over All Other Trucks l First For All-Around Savingsl
MIDWEST MOTOR CO., LTD.
PHONE IOC O’NEILL
4
