The Frontier Woman —
Grand Island Reader Laments That
Spring Was So Late This Year
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hit there, all you hustling
folks! Lots to do these days,
huh? Homemakers are very
busy, I know.
The problem of using left
overs is ever with us—but if
we don’t use them we are wast
ing, and most
of our budgets
can’t stand
waste. We
have to save
all the pen
nies and food
we can. If you
have some
leftover cake
or cookies, use
them in Brown
Betty ice box
Blanche Spann c£,^c toasted
with a sweet
Peat* topping for
dessert. If you have a way to
use some leftover foods, why
not write and tell us about it.
Take leftover bread for in
stance. Most folks use it for
stuffings or in meat loaf, for
French to'ast or in Brown Betty,
to coat croquettes or in them,
and to coat fried chops. That
leftover rice, noodles or spa
ghetti, or macaroni can often
be used in casserole dishes, sal- ]
ads, meats or cheese loafs.
If there is cereal left over
from breal fast, the cooked type, !
you needn't throw it out, Fry in
slices, or put it in meat loaf or
patties to stretch the meat con
tent, or make a sweet pudding
out of it. Most cookbooks offer
recipes for using cereals.
If you have some canned or
cooked fruit left, it finds an
ideal place in upside down
cake. It's good in quick breads,
too, or yeast breads, or served
as fruit cup. Or thickened in
fruit sauces, or in a gelatin
dessert or salad. And in short
cake—mmmmmmm! i
If you have left over vege
tables such as lima beans, corn,
peas, carrots, string beans—you
►
can use them in meat and vege
table pies for savory goodness.
Or add them to the soup you
have simmering before serving,
or try them in stew, or stuffed
peppers or stuffed tomatoes,
maybe. Or make a cheese sauce
to serve over the leftover vege
tables to dress them up and give
them a new look and flavor.
If you have cooked leafy veg
etables left over they can be
creamed or made into a souffle
or omelet with eggs or they can
even be added to meat patties.
Or in meat loaf or soup they can
often make a nice combination
of flavors and foods.
—tfw—
Subscription Winners—
Mrs. Carrie Brophy, 1408 W.
John St., Grand Island, wins a
3-month’s subscription to The
Frontier.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
As you have been asking for
more letters and recipes, here I
come. Yes, it is hard to believe
but May is over and what a cold
spring. Everything has been so
far behind all the time. The iris j
are not as pretty as usual this 1
year, they are so small as to
blossoms. The peonies should
have been out but are 10 days,
1 weeks or more later than us
ual. I am afraid they won’t be
as nice or as large as they
should be.
The gardens are nice, though,
and strawberries are in full
bloom. I have tomatoes in
bloom.
Well, I will include some rec
ipes:
CHERRY FIE
One and one-half cups all
purpose flour, Ml cup lard, \
teaspoon salt, V4 cup ice cold
milk. For the filling use 3 cups
of frozen cherries or fresh cher
ries, 1 cup granulated sugar, if
the cherries are very sour use
Vi cup sugar more, V* teaspoon
salt, Vi cup cherry juice, 1 tea
spoon butler, Vi teaspoon al
mond extract, 4Vi tablespoons
flour.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
Two cups cooked beans, navy
beans, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup
boiling water, or the water
in which the beans were cooked,
one-third pound thin sliced salt
ed pork, y4 cup dark syrup, \
teaspoon mustard, % teaspoon
chili powder. Put beans in bak
ing dish, first a layer of beans,
and then a layer of salted pork,
then beans again and last a lay
er of salted pork. Bake 2V2
hours. Don’t take off cover.
These will be a real Boston
baked bean.
SUGAR COOKIES
Mix thoroughly Vi cup short
ening, Vi cup of sugar, 1 egg.
Stir in 1 tablespoon of milk, or
cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, or
lemon or a combination of both,
sifted together. IV4 cup sifted
flour, 1 teaspoon cream of tar
tar, and Mi teaspoon soda, J/4
teaspoon salt. Chill dough, roll
thin, cut in any desired shape
and place on lightly greased
cookie sheet. Bake until deli
cately brown. Oven should be
425 degrees F. Bake 5 to 7 min
utes. Makes about 3 Mi to 4 doz
en cookies.
I am enclosing some hints al
so:
If you place a slice of bread
Ion half a muskmelon, it won’t
' smell up the refrigerator. Put a
slice of bread in with anything
that has an odor and it will kill
the odor.'
A paste of cornstarch and wa
ter will remove grease spots
from wallpaper. Let it remain
on the spots until dry, then
brush off.
To reheat biscuits or bread,
put in a wet paper bag, tie up
tightly and heat in an oven.
Save the keys from coffee
cans or other cans. They will
come in handy this summer
when eating roasting ears. Put
one key in each end of the ear
of corn, making a handle while
eating the corn off the cob.
Rubbing alcohol will remove
white rings from varnished
tables or anything else.
Putting a little ground mus
tard in dish water will remove
the fish odor from dishes and
other articles you have used.
If you starch your ironing
board cover stiff your clothes
will iron much nicer and your
cover will last longer.
Hope some of these hints and
recipes will be useable.
MRS. CARRIE BROPHY.
—tfw— ,
Send Us a Letter—
The Frontier Woman needs
letters. Why not send us a let
ter? You may write about any
thing you like. Each week we
give two 3-months’ subscrip
tions to The Frontier for the use
of letters from readers. Howev
er, we have few letters on hand
to use. Wouldn’t it be awful if
The Frontier Woman had to
come out without letters?
Send your letters to Mrs. j
Blanche Pease, The Frontier |
Woman, Atkinson.
SANDHILL SAL
One of the best ways to be a
good in-law—hand out absolute
ly no advice. •
Advice is like castor oil: Fair
ly easy to give but hard to take.
Don’t name the baby Pansy.
She migh grow up looking like
a Holly Hock.
Rstella Bachman, 82,
Feted on Anniversary
STUART — Mrs. Estella
Bac hman, of Stuart, celebrated
her 82d birthday anniversary
on Sunday, June 11, when she
and 6 of her children met at a
park in Norfolk for a picnic
dinner. They were: Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Bachman, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Gillette, of
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson and son, Paul, of New
port; Mr. and Mrs. John Weich
man and daughters, Vita Marie
and Leola Jane, of Stuart; Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Ferner and
daughter, Judy, of Ainsworth;
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kene
bal, of Omaha.
The following friends were
also present: Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Polinsky, of Council Bluffs, la.;
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dean, of
Omaha; Mrs. Risor, of Norfolk;
and Miss Mildred Keyes, of In
man.
Holt Crop Group
Schedules Tour—
A tour of test plots in Holt
county will ‘>e taken Friday,
June 28, by members of the
Holt county crop improvement
association, according to George
Mellor, of Atkinson, chairman
of the group.
Tour will start from the Holt
county courthouse and will
travel the eastern part of the
county during the morning. In
the afternoon the group will
tour the western part.
Tour will visit and observe
fertilizer test plots of native
grass, small grains, corn plots,
legumes, brome grass and a
variety of other small grain
plots.
James Hoppe Is 5—
ATKINSON — James Hoppe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoppe,
celebrated his 5th birthday an
niversary, June 11, at the Atkin
son city park with the following
present: Mrs. Mike Bonneber
ger and daughter, Jean: Mrs.
Eugene Poessnecker, Maxine,
Richard and Eugene; Elizabeth
Ihrig; Kenneth Rossman; Eddie
Ethington; Mrs. A. E. Kazda and
daughter, Leona: hi3 grand
mother. Mrs. Frank Kazda; and
his aunt, Mrs. Norbert Uhl and
daughter, Mary Louise.
INMAN NEWS
Several members of Arbutus
Rebckah lodge motored to Ne
ligh Wednesday, June 7, w'here
they attended a district meet
ing. Those making the trip
were: Mrs. James Coventry,
Mrs. E E. Clark, Mrs. T. D.
Hutton, Marye Hartigan, Mrs.
H. E. Smith, Mrs. James McMa
han, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mrs.
Roy Gannon, Faye Brunckhorst,
Elsie Krueger and Mrs. Chas.
! Luben. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Butler went to Neligh in the
evening and the ladies attended
the evening session of the meet
! ing. _
Peter Englers
Wed 58 Years
STUART — Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Engler celebrated their
58th wedding anniversary on
Father’s day, Sunday, June 18.
Those present for dinner
were the following sons and
families: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Engler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Engler and family, Eu
gene Engler, of Stuart, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Engler and Paul,
jr., of Bassett.
Other Stuart News
Gus Obermire will move his
rodeo stock to Bancroft this
week for the rodeo to be held
June 24 and 25.
Miss Helen Engler, of Atkin
son, was home over the June 17
18 weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
and family visited with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell, of Atkinson, on Sun
day, June 18.
Mrs. Blanche Mollohan and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verlan
Davis and son, Kelland, of Belle
ville, 111., who have been resid
ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Coffman the past week, left for
Emmet, Ida., on Friday morn
ing, June 16.
Mrs. Edith Atkinson is visit
ing with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Timmermans, and fam
ily.
Mr. ana Mrs. waiter iNau
schultz and daughter, Darlene,
of Lakefield, Minn., visited
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
13-14, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Engler.
Mrs. Elmer McClurg, Mrs.
Henry Rhineheimer, of Stuart,
and Mrs. William Wepo, of At
kinson, went to Burwell on
Wednesday, June 14, because of
the death of their sister, Mrs.
Grace Stethem. Their husbands
drove down for the funeral ser
vice on Thursday, June 15.
Miss Elvira Ramm and Mrs.
Joe Brewster each took their
troop of Brownie Scouts to Hid
den Paradise at Long Pine on
Thursday afternoon, June 15,
for a picnic supper that evening.
Several mothers accompanied
them.
Miss Jeanie Shaffer, of At
kinson, visited Mrs. Frances
Roberts last week.
Mrs. Aleda Jackson, of At
kinson, visited with Mrs. R. A.
Coffman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Higgins
spent Sunday, June 11, with
Mrs. Josephine Timmermans.
•>- -
Heiss, Ernst Elected
Soil Supervisors
R. L. Heiss, of Page, and
Clarence Ernst, of ONeill, were
elected supervisors of the Holt
Soil Conservation district on
June 8. Heiss polled 32 votes,
Ernst 15.
Ballots were canvassed by the
State Soil Conservation com
mittee in Lincoln.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Eagle Creek 4-H qlub program
and box social was held Sunday
evening, June 4. It netted $23.75.
Funds will be used in various
ways for the benefit of the club.
Venetian blinds, prompt
delivery, made to measure,
metal or wood, all colors.—J.
M. McDonald Co.. O'Neill, lltl
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson
celebrated their 32d wedding
anniversary Tuesday evening,
June 6, by entertaining a few of
their friends.
i
Miss Berniece Murphy, who
had been visiting in Omaha,
went on to Central City to visit
her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dworak.
Miss Nancy Froelich returned
Tuesday, June 13, from Barat
college, Lake Forest, 111,, to
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froe
lich.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Napr
stek and daughter attended the
wedding Thursday, June 8, of
the latter’s brother, Gerald
Kratochvil, at Pierce. Mr. Napr
stek was bestman. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Kersenbrock also attend
ed.
Do not go through life with
out teeth. Everyone will like
you better with dentures. —
Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 2tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill and
family moved Monday, June 12,
from the Elmer Bowen resi
dence, on the north side, to the
Guy Young residence, in the
southwest section of the city.
The Youngs have gone to Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman
were June 10-11 weekend guests
in Verdel at the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lan
man and family.
Mrs. Margaret Reinhardt and
son, James, and Mrs. Bunny
Skradski, and son, Frank, all
of Omaha, visited relatives here
for a week.
Miss Barbara Streeter return
ed from Lincoln Monday, June
12, after having visited Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Matthews for 10 days.
She returned with Mrs. Ray
Walliams and daughter, of Sher
idan, Wyo., who are visiting
relatives here.
Sunday, June 11, guests at
the James J. Kelly home were
Mrs. Lola Bain and daughter,
Shirley, of Gregory, S. D. They
also visited Mrs. Ina Wolfe and
Mrs. Alice Matthews.
Gary Ellis, of Sioux City, ar
rived Saturday, June 10, for a
week’s stay with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L.
Laursen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Larson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Odhe and family,
of Atkinson, went on a picnic
at Long Pine Sunday, June 11.
Visitors at the W. E. Mc
Quistan home in Bristow Sat
urday, Juane 10, were Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. McGlasson and fam
ily.
The M. B. Marcellus family
attended a family reunion pic
nic at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Cosner, of Stuart, Sunday, June
1L_
I
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Kieck
hafer and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Fredrich, of Plainview, spent
Saturday evening, June 10, in
O’Neill.
Miss Bernice Murphy is
spending this week in Central
City visiting her cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dworak.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Cantlon
and Ella Thompson spent Mon
day and Tuesday, June 5 and 6,
in Minneapolis, Minn., purchas
ing fall merchandise.
Among those attending the *
iris show in Atkinson Tuesday,
June 13, were Mrs. Charles
Lawrence and Mrs. Ray W.
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray
and family, of Neligh, were vis
itors Friday, June 9, of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hovey.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey
visited Sunday, June 11, with j
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murray, of Neligh.
--
Comfort for growing pullets
means protection from rains
and cold winds. Provide adequate
range shelters, with plenty of
roosting space. Clean out drop
pings and disinfect shelters reg
ularly. Give your future layers
good range management. It paysl
DISINFECT REGULARLY
AND USE PAR-O-SANI
Depend on U* for
Poultry Servioe E9 J
RALPH N. LEIDY
— O'Neill —
SPECIAL OFFER
By The
O'NEILL PHOTO CO.
O’Neill, Nebr.
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,
i You select the sise you wish from our complete line of fold
ers—-easels. enlargements and frames.
BRING AD WITH YOU
& R H SHRINER »SJ
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Liability GENERAL INSURANCE LiTestock
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone 106 Farm Property
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
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Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska
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at a ONE-ROW price
★ BIGGER ENGINE for long life
and-greater fuel economy.
★ MORE CROP CLEARANCE
through raised rear axle and
offset final drive.
if BETTER WORKING SPEEDS-*
More acres covered per day.
if LOWER UPKEEP - no daily
greasing.
if LARGER PROFITS with a full line of hydrau*
lically lifted, quick-hitch implements.
TRY IT ON YOUR FARM
nilUS-CHfliMERS)
V ■ SAIIS AND SfftVKf M
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West O’Neill Phone 5
DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJX
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offleee hi
Hagenaick Building
Phone 1*7
O'NEILL NEBR.
Eye* Examined . Qlaaaea Fitted
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9