Icebox Recipe Keeps Kitchen Cool
'Bride and Groom’
» Program Staged
AMELIA — A kitchen show
er was held in honor of Miss
Arlise Bly Friday evening July
28, at the home of Miss Armet
ta Gleed. Those present were
former schoolmates.
The entertainment was in the
form of a “Bride and Bride
groom’ program, giving the de
tails of the courtship.
Many gifts were received, and
following this a luncheon of
jello, cake and lemonade was
served.
^ Other Amelia News
Joeylln and Connie Gilman
entertained the Junior Youth
Fellowship at their home Thurs
day evening, July 27 The group
enjoyed outdoor games until a
late hour, when Mrs. Gilman
served a luncheon of jello, cake
and koof - aid.
Mrs. E. L. Mintor, of Council
Bluffs, la., and Mrs. Pearl Brad
ley, of Nebraska City, returned
to their home Tuesday, July 25,
after visiting a week at the
Vern Sageser home.
Mrs. B B. Adams, Mrs. Joe
Krska, of Atkinson, Mrs. Wm.
McMonigle, of Norfolk, and
Mr':. Flo Butler, of Portland,
Ore., called on Mrs. Julia White
Wednesday, July 26.
Floyd Adams has a new pick
up.
FOR SHERIFF
Thos. J. "Jeff" Davis
YOU be the judge,
I'LL be your SHERIFF
12-13p45
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett
have purchased the John Zin
key property.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chap
man and boys, of Lemon, S. D.,
came Friday to bring Mr. and
Mrs. George Withers to their
home here. The Withers had
been visiting Mrs. Withers's
eons, George Chapman, at Fair
mont, N. D., and Douglas, at
Lemon. ‘
>Mr. and Mrs. John Shipman,
of Moline, 111., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Delia Ernst.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bachaus
visited at the home of Mrs.
Bachaus’s brother, Charlie
Vrooman. near Venus, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia White spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting Mrs.
B. B. Adams in Atkinson.
Dr. E. E. Jackman, district
superintendent, held first quar
terly conference at the Amelia
Methodist chuych Sunday. The
Chambers members were also
present.
Mrs. Delia Ernst is the own
er of a new refrigerator.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Urban
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wehland
and family, of Holdrege, were
weekend guests of the Ernie
and Silas Johnston families
Mts. Urban is a sister of Ernie
and Silas.
Miss Gloria Ott came Friday
from Denver, Colo., to be at
the wedding of her cousin, Char
ol Watson. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Ott, met her
in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Green
street, of Lincoln visited at the
home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs- Fred Watson, and
attended the wedding of Charol
Watson on Sunday.
The Amelia people are happy
over the fact that they once
again have telephone service to
Atkinson and several of the
country lines are able to call
Amelia central.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Barbara,
and husband on Saturday. They
are from Omaha.
The Delbert Edwards family
visited Mrs. Edwards’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Snelson, at Long
Pine Sunday.
Mr. Ragland, of Neligh, spent
the weekend at the home of
his son, Bill Ragland, and fam
ily
Rev. and Mrs. I. I. Dixon and
Glenn White attended confer
ence of the Free Methodist
church at Ansley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cap Withers.
Judy and John were visiting at
George Withers Sunday with
the Douglas Chapman family
Mr. and Mrs. Dora Moss, of
Chambers, called at the Lind
seys Sunday.
Attend Picnic
In Atkinson—
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gettert
were Sunday picnic guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gettert in Atkinson Sunday.
Other guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Gettert and Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Campbell and Ran
dy, all of Atkinson: Mr. and
Mrs. Russ Brill and family, of
Seottsbluff: Miss Shirley Byers,
of Laramie, Wyo.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Brill, of O’Neill.
"Rickey'’ Perry
Has Party—
“Rickey Perry, son of Mr
and Mrs. Richard Perry, was
guest-of-honor Friday at a par
ty in honor of his fourth birth
day aniversary. There were 17
children and their mothers pre
sent. Refreshments of ice cream,
cup cakes and kool-aid were
served.
Attend Omaha
Golf Tourney—
Among those attending the
professional golf tournament in
Omaha Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Grady, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P Jaszkowiak, M J. Golden
and John H. McCarville.
Gallaghers Entertain
Florida Visitor—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal
lagher entertained at a dinner
party last Thursday evening m
honor of Mrs. Margaret McMil
lan, of Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Wilson
Entertains— .
Mrs. Floyd Wilson entertain
ed the Hi Jinx club at her home
Friday evening. Mrs. Palmer C.
Skulborstad was a guest.
A Vital Message
i
»
Concerning
COMBINES
• Due to the popularity and customers
acceptance of Massey - Harris com
bines, the Outlaw Implement Co. of O -
Neill regrets that we were unable to meet
the demand for these machines this year.
• To meet this situation, the Outlaw Im
plement Co. is offering to their cus
tomers the opportunity of accepting com
bines under the following terms: The Mas
sey-Harris company will guarantee deliv
, ery at present prices up to December 1 5,
1 950. They will guarantee to deliver to
you combines shiplped from the factory on
or before December 1, 1 950, on custom
ers’ orders which have been accepted by
the company.
• A deposit of SI ,000 on each self-pro
pelled combine purchased, and $350
deposit on each Clipper combine purchas
d, regardless of trade-ins, shall accomlpany
the customer’s order, and the unsettled
* balance shall be paid on arrival of the ma
chine.
OUTLAW
Implement Co.
Phone 373 West O'Neill
i
t
Dessert Delight Needs No Cooking
BY GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Staff Writer
YTrHETHER it’s a canasta party on the porch or just a friendly
” gabfest, something to eat is in order. On hot summer days or
evenings, you want something that can be made far in advance, so
there’s no last-minute fussing in the kitchen. Why not serve a
refrigerator dessert such as this Icebox Pudding.
Made with layers of crunchy com soya shreds and a pineapple
nut mixture, it’s good eating for warm weather. There’s no cooking
involved, therefore the kitchen will be cool. This dessert is attractive
when cut in squares and served with a topping of whipped cream
and a mint-flavored cherry.
Com Soya Icebox Padding
<6-8 servings)
One-half cup butter or fortified margarine, 1 cup sugar, 3 egg
yolks, 1 cup crushed pineapple, well drained; % cup chopped
English walnuts, IVx cups corn soya shreds, crushed; % cup whip
ping cream, 6 to 8 mint-flavored cherries.
Cream butler and sugar, add egg yolks and continue creaming
until well blended. Add pineapple and nut meats. Arrange alter
nate layers of com soya shreds and pineapple mixture in shallow
pan, 6x10x2 inches, using cereal for bottom and top layers. Place
in refrigerator for at least 4 hours for flavors to blend; serve imme
diately. Cut in squares and top each serving with whipped cream
garnished with mint cherry, if desired.
Have you tried the new frozen lemonade? It tastes wonderful
and banishes lemon squeezing. There’s also frozen grape juice for
summer coolers. Pungent as freshly-crushed blue grapes, it com
bines perfectly with other fruit juices.
State Capitol News —
Nebraska Plans 1.250-Man State Guard;
War Time Air Plan Being Drafted
LINCOLN—Nebraska’s total
1950 tax levy is 5.86 mills, a de
crease of 1/10 from the 1949
figure. The levy was set by the
state board of equalization af
ter Tax Commissioner Philip K.
Johnson announced a 2.8 per
cent increase in the state’s prop
erty valuation.
Assessors figured the 1950
valuation at $2,712,505,446, an
increase of nearly $75,000,000
over 1949.
“Progress made in the last 4
years toward obtaining a more
complete listing and better val
uation of property,” was cred
ited by Johnson for the in
crease. A decline in individual
personal property assessments
of nearly 5 million dollars was
offset by assessments on farm
lands and improvements, city
lots and improvements and on
business and special schedules.
"In my opinion," Johnson
said, "the assessors, county
boards ot equalization and the
taxpayers themselves are to
be congratulated upon the a
mount of progress made in
the last 4 years toward ob
taining a more complete list
ing and better valuation of
| properly."
Total tangible assessments
for 1950 represent a 25.5 * per
cent boost over the 1946 amount
which was the last year of
property assessment before the
1947 legislature changed admin
istration of property taxes.
Johnson said the assessment
job had been improving every
year since then.
* * *
Governor to Conference—
Nebraska is drafting plans for
a 1,250-man state guard. The 5
battalions of military police
troops, composed primarily of
wTar veterans, would be called to
duty after the national guard is
federalized, Gov. Val Peterson
said.
The governor said Brig.-Gen.
Guy N. Henninger, state adjut
ant general, had prepared a
civil defense plan for the state
but that its details were not be
ing released until after co-ord
ination with the national civil
defense plan. Peterson will at
tend a meeting in Chicago, 111.,
September 8 of the executive
committee of the national gov
ernors’ conference. The state
chief exectives will be briefed
on the nationwide program.
* * *
Flying Restrictions Seen—
At the same time, state aero
nautics officials are developing
a plan to use civilian planes if
an “all-out emergency” occurs.
James D. Ramsey, director of
the state aeronautic department,
said the civil aeronautics ad
ministration’s aviation develop
ment advisory committee will
meet next month to write a
large-scale program.
During the last war, Ram
sey said, all privately-owned
planes were grounded for a
short time, then were allowed
to fly under severe restric
tions.
Airfields which accomodate
large planes doubtless would
be attacked, Ramsey said. Small
planes could be pressed into
service to help evacuate persons
and transport medical supplies.
* * •
54 Million Spent—
The state highway depart
ment spent $3,943,345 on road
construction during the first 6
months of the year, State Engi
neer Fred Klietsch has reported
to the legislature.
He said $2,445,000 went for
maintaining roads and $2,630 to
help maintain bridges.
Several months ago, Klietsch
estimated the gasoline tax
would yield $12„900,000 during
1950 and registration fees $2,
600,000. The June 30 report
showed these figures to be fairly
accurate. The gas tax produced
$6,500,000 during the first half
of the year and fees for license
plates $2,463,000. Virtually all
fees are in by July 1.
Admit Defeat—
Nebraska voters will find
only 3 issues on their Novem
ber ballots.
First to admit defeat in cam
paign for signatures were the
backers of a move to place leg
alized gambling on the ballot.
A few days later, the Nebraska
New Car Dealers association
! tossed in the sponge as it came
1 up to the filing deadline severe
al thousand signatures short of
the required 47,500, to get a
vehicle tax proposal before the
electorate.
■ Dudley and Eugene Gray,
along with Glenn Williams, all
of Superior, had been at work
thumping the tubs for the
gambling petitions since last
i fall when James H. Anderson,
then the attorney-general, an
nounced his statewide crack
down on all forms of something
for-nothing.
Observers here feel that
one of the Superior men's big
gest mistakes was in counting
on the support of veteran and
lodge groups.
There were 2 things wrong
with this, they say. One is that
the clubs, especially the veter
ans, found that while it might
be rough financially, there weer
CEREAL* PINEAPPLE and not icebox pnddlnr for the porch party*
a lot of advantages in being rid
of the one-armed bandits. The
other factor is that none of the
clubs wanted to have slot ma
chines if they were also to be
in every corner drug store and
filling station. Unless the clubfi
had a monoply, they didn't want
the machines at all.
The Nebraska New Car Deal
ers association had wanted the
voters to consider the substitu
tion of a uniform motor vehicle
use fee instead of the present
property tax method. John B.
Quinn, the Lincoln promoter
who is manager of the associa
tion, said the effort spent in
gaining 38,000 signatures would
not all be wasted. He filed peti
tions with the legislative coun
cil and issued a statement,
which said, in part:
“These petitions are positive
and dynamic evidence of the
statewide appeal for the legis
lature to initiate a similar meas
ure for a vote of the people at
the next general election. This
would partially solve the gen
eral tax problem until a con
stitutional convention is held”
Quinn said the association
had appropriated $5,000 for the
petition undertaking.
* * *
Vote on 3 Measures—
That means that Nebraskans
will vote on these 3 measures.
1. A gasoline tax increase of
a penny per gallon.
2. Increased motor vehicle
registration fees.
3 Reorganization of the Ne
braska legislature.
The gas tax and registration
fee boost were voted by the
1949 legislature to finance Gov.
Val Peterson’s program.
They were immediately at
tacked by the oil and trucking
industries as well as the Farm
Council, a coalition of the
Grange, Farmers Union and
Farm Bureau, formed especial
ly to battle the revenue meas
ures.
The Farm Council circulat
ed petition* against the 2
laws hoping to gat enough to
enjoin their becoming effec
tive- The farm organisations
failed in ihia, but did have
enough signers to force a vote
on the issue.
The legislative measure would
provide:
A legislature of from 30 to 50
members. The present member
ship is 43.
Annual or biennial sessions
l "as provided by law.” This
! -means the legislators themsel
j ves would determine whether
they would meet every year or
every two years.
That if sessions are held an
! nually in even-numbered years,
the legislature would only work
only on appropriations and ap
pointment unless specifically
requested by the governor to
undertake other business.
« * *
Industries Sought—
Nebraska, says the director
of the division of resources, has
a chance at locating 14 eastern
manufacturing companies. C. V.
j Price, who just returned from
a 3 • week tour of the east, de
scribed the firms like this:
“Four of those are the so
called needle trades—well-rat
ed concerns manufacturing hos
iery, underwear and so on.
Three are chemical, one elec
trical, one a large watch as
| sembler, one a woolen enter
prise, one a large fertilizer con
cern, one heavy machinery, and
one a "blind' manufacturer,
whose contact with us is being
conducted by a large New York
realty outfit. Then there are
two large wallboard manufac
turers who have indicated their
interest in the possibility of a
wheat-straw plant for Nebras
ka. One of these is definitely
interested and is counted among
our 14 prospects.”
Price said he felt the resourc
es division was on the right
track, but “we simply should
have started this intensive ef
fort about three years ago.”
John H. McCarville departed
Sunday for Ellsworth, Minn., to
join Mrs. McCarville and son,
Michael, for a 2-weeks’ vaca
tion with relatives.
NOTICE
• A. B. HUBBARD, Sheriff of Holt
County, wants to let the people know
that he has filed, on the Republican
ticket, for re-election and is looking for
ward for your support at the coming
election.
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