The Frontier Woman —
Redbird Reader Grateful Her Area
Escaped Hail Storms and Floods
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there, all you tall, dark
and handsome, short, fat and
likeable people! I know you’re
all mighty busy at your house
this week, because all of us
are. Canning has reached its
peak.
If you’re making pickles you
might like to know that grape
leaves added
to the pickles
while you are
brining them,
will give them
a good green
color. The
same is true
when you can
pickles by the
quick method,
adding the
__ green gnape
Blanche Spann leaves will
Pease give the P»ck
les a good,
green, harmless, color.
To prevent discoloring of ap
ples when you are making ap- j
plesauce, remember to cook
them in an enamel or granite
ware kettle and to stir with a
wooden spoon.
When I can applesauce, I like
to add half a cup of crushed
pineapple, to very quart of ap
ple sauce. You have a much
more flavorful product this way.
When you are peeling peach
es for canning, dip them into
vinegar-salt water. Use 2 table
spoons of each to 1 gallon of
cold water. This will keep them |
from discoloring. Rinse them
before canning.
You can add flavor to canned
pears by various methods. For
instance, use the juice and rind
of half an orange to each quart
of syrup. Remove the rind be
fore packing pears.
For cinnamon pears use 2 to
3 tablespoons red hots to each
quart of syrup.
For ginger pears: Use ginger
tea (water in which ginger root
is boiled) instead of plain water
for making syrup.
For pineapple pears, use pine
apple juice instead of water for
making the syrup. And for
plum pears use tart, red plum
* juice instead of water for mak
ing pears.
—tfw—
Subscription Winners—
A “Stuart Reader” wins one
of our 3-months’ subscriptions
today. The other goes to “A
Farmer’s Wife,” of Redbird, Ne
braska.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Pickling time is drawing a
round again, and I thought per
haps Frontier readers would
like some pickle recipes.
PERFECT DILL PICKLES
Twelve to 13*4 cups water, 6
to 6*4 cups vinegar, 1 cup salt.
Boil 15 minuses. Pack cucum
bers in jars with lots of dill, add
1 tablespoon sugar to each
quart. Do not boil sugar. Pour
the boiling vinegar brine over
the cucumbers. Fill to tops of
jars and seal tight. Set the jars
into boiling water to come over
the tops of the jars. Let stand
until cold. These are crisp, do
not ferment and stay nice and
clear.
BREAD AND BUTTER
PICKLES
Take 12 large cucumbers,
sliced, and 6 onions, sliced. Soak
separately 1 hour in salt water.
Take 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon
mustard seed, 1 teaspoon celery
seed, 1 teaspoon tumeric, 3 cups
vinegar, 1 cup water. Add cu
cumbers and onions, boil 10
minutes and seal.
PIM1ENTO PICKLES
Slice cucumbers and soak in
ice water over night. In morn
ing, pack into jars, a layer of
cucumbers 2 inches thick, a
teaspoon of ground pimiento
and a teaspoon of ground onion,
then another layer of cucum
bers, etc. Then cover with the
following: Add 1 teaspoon of
celery seed and 1 teaspoon of
mustard seed to each quart. Boil
3 cups vinegar, 1 cup water, Vi
cup sugar and Vi cup salt. Scant.
Cover pickles and seal hot.
“A STUART READER”
—tfw—
Farm Wife Soliloquy—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Harvest is in full swing on the
farm. The alfalfa has been cut
for tiie second time, the grain
is in the shock awaiting the
threshers who will arrive ’most
any day now, the corn has been
laid by for some time and the
! wild hay crop is being stacked.
This year, on the farm, has
been a fruitful one. So far the
crops that are harvested have
been good, and the ofies still in
I the growing process look very
| promising. The hail storms and
| floods that have hit in parts of
the country were terrible and
j we feel fortunate to have escap
I ed them and hope they have
1 worn themslves out by now and
do not strike again.
Wasn't July a lovely
month? Such nice rains and
cool nights for sleeping, so
different from the usual hot,
dry, windy weather we get
in July.
It seems the summer has
flashed by us, for soon school
children will be starting back
to school. I helped clean the
schoolhouse this week in prep
aration for the coming year and
it seemed only last week the
youngsters came bounding home
overjoyed at the prospects of a
3-month vacation. How very
true it is that time waits for no
man.
The busy housewife has found
that “time waits for no wom
an," too, especially now with
canning and a dozen other jobs
wedged in to the already full
circle of household duties. 1
' guess I have taken up enough of
your time. I will send a few
Did You Know’s and then sign
off.
When you heat milk for cus
tards, or puddings, it will not
scorch if sugar is sprinkled in
the milk.
If you heat lemons in boiling
water a few minutes before you
squeeze them you'll get twice as
much juice.
If you rub a little butter a
round the top of the kettle the
jelly won’t boil over.
If you put a teaspoon of but
ter in the cold juice before you
boil it for jelly there will be no
scum on the jelly.
If you sprinke salt in the
grease before you put the chick
en into it to fry, you’ll have less
popping on your stove.
“A FARMER’S WIFE”
SANDHILL SAL
There is a saying that you can
lead a horse to water but you
can’t make him drink it. Well,
you can tell your wife you’re
nandsome, but you can’t make
her think it!
I told her she looked like a
million. She loved it. The funny
part of it was she looked every
year of it!
Good luck follows some peo
ple all their lives—and some it
never catches up with.
The people always looking
for 4-leaf clovers would get
rich quicker mowing the lawn.
Classes Visit
Ranch in White
AMELIA — Mrs. Blake Ott
took her Sunday-school class of
boys to the White Horse ranch
Sunday on a picnic.
This picnic climaxed a drive
for attendance. There were 7
boys in the group: Calvin Cool
idge, Gary Small, Donnie Ad
ams, Bobbie Tams, Donald Ful
lerton, Marvin Doolittle and
Marian Strenger.
Other Amelia News
Mils. Delance Withers and
family enjoyed a visit from her
brother, James McCarthy, and
cmldren the first of last week.
Mrs. Lindsey and Florence
visied at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ermand Keyes in Inman
ounuay. lVilrs. Lindsey’s niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hamilton, and daughter, Arlene,
of Spencer, were also visiting
there. Mrs. 'Keyes is also a
daughter of the Hamiltons.
I Members of the Amelia 4-H
clubs fared “very good” in the
; county honors at achievement
day in O’Neill Monday, August
14. Miss Beverly Small won
first in the style show. She
modeled a suit she had made.
Don Withers and Don Fullerton
won first in rural electrification.
They will attend state fair in
Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank Braddock, of Nen
zel, came Wednesday, August
16, to visit her mother, Mrs. E.
A. White.
Blake Ott, Mrs. Etta Ott and
Floyd Adams went to Sioux Ci
| ty Wednesday, August 16, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ott’s
! brother, Alver Athens.
I Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wilson and
. son, Larry, of Chadron, are vis
| iting here and also did chores
for Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierk
ing while they were in Omaha
over the weekend.
Mrs. Clyde Widman and Mar
cia Ruth spent the weekend in
Ainsworth with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Faneher.
j Harold Waldo drove to Oma
ha last Thursday to meet his
wife and daughters, Barbara
and Judy, who were returning
1 home from a visit with Mrs.
Waldo’s parents i n Boston,
Mass.
. . < a a A 1 T > 1. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Andy KooaK, oi
Cheyenne, Wyo,, spent the
weekend visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray and
daughters, Cleta and Demaris,
and Earnie Adams, of O’Neill,
visited Floyd Adams and fam
ily Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Julia Wnite. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
young, of Chambers, were after
noon callers.
Airs. George Fullerton and
children, Donald, Phyllis and
Date, drove to Omaha Monday
where Donald and Dale receiv
ed medical checkups. Mrs. Em
ma Lindsey and Marian Streng
er accompanied them. Mrs.
Lindsey will visit her daughter,
Mrs. P. L. Strenger, and Marian
returned home tor school, hav
ing spent the summer months
with the Lindseys.
Mrs. Mary Small, of Burke, S.
D., is visiting her son, C. F.
Small, and family.
Mrs. Delia Ernst is helping
paper at her farm house north
of O’Neill.
Raedee Wickham went tc
Valentine Saturday to visit hei
mother a week before returning
for school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stand
age are driving a new Ply
mouth. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kenne
dy and daughter, of California
visited his father, Pat Kenne
dy, and other relatives the pasi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Skinnei
and family, 4>f North Platte, vis
ited her brother, Alvin Forbes
and family Sunday.
Marcus Swengel, of San Jose
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Spath, of Chambers, visitec
at George Fullerton’s Sunday
Mr. Swengel is a brother of Mrs
Spath and an uncle to Mrs. Ful
l lerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reming
ton and family, of Washington,
visited her sister, Mrs. Earl Doo
little, last week and with friends
in this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Dixon were
supper guests of Mrs. Lindsey
and Florence Thursday evening.
They expect to move to their
, new home near Colome, S. D.,
. this week.
Miss Gletha Bonenberger,
who spent several weeks with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fryrear, returned to
her home at Scottsbluff Thurs
day. She accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Fix as they returned
home after visiting their rela-,
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bashford
ar.d son, of Spencer, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Withers Sun
day.
Ewing Church
Meetings Close
EWING — On Sunday eve
ning, the evangelistic meetings
at the United Presbyterian
church in Ewing came to a close
with a very large crowd in at
tendance. These services have
been conductd by Rev. Lee Hof
mo and Rev. Bill Durbin and
family for the past 3 weeks.
Mrs. Durbin was the 6ong
leader. Some of the old hymns
were sung for the closing meet
ing. LeRoy Durbin played 2 re
quest numbers on his steel
guitar, accompanied by Rever
end Durbin, after which Rev
erend Durbin sang what he cal
led his farewell song. Special
piano numbers were played by
Mrs. Hofmo.
Two duets were sung by Rev
erend and Mrs. Hofmo, “The
Jericho Road” being one of
; them and a favorite of the Ew
ing folks.
The sermon of the evening
was given by Rev. Bill Durbin.
He is a forceful speaker and
gave many inspiring messages
during his work here.
The meetings drew good
crowds and much interest was
shown in Ewing and vicinity as
well as in the neighboring
towns.
__
Other Ewing News
Mrs. Laura Norwood, who
has spent the greater part of
the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Hogue, and family,
returned home on Thursday
evening, accompanied by the
Hogue family.
Mrs. Helen Jacobsen Lee and
sons, of California, left Wed
nesday, August 16, for their
home after spending several
days visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Jacobsen, and
other relatives in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piersort,
and family, of Pueblo, Colo.,
are visiting relatives and friends
in the Ewing vicinity.
Guests on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg
strom were her sister, Mrs- i
Francis Hoffman and family, of
Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson
went to Lincoln on Monday
i w~ire theV wiU spend the week.
The Bohn family held a re
union at the home of Mr .and
Mrs. Nick Bahn and family, at
Inman, on Sunday. Those pre
sent were, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bohn and family, Miss Dorothy
Prellwitz and Fred Prellwitz,
, a 1 .°L Morrowville, Kans.; Mr.
I and Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs. Rose
! Bauer and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bohn and Eve
I lyn, all from Ewing.
I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson
spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Anna
Kohler.
Donald Starr and daughter,
Elizabeth, of West Point, were
I guests at the home of Mr. anfl
Mrs. Albert Larson on Thurs
l day.
Mrs. Loyd Angus and son,
Max, transacted business in Nor
folk on Thursday. They drove
on to Madison to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Cora Wilcox.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Durbin and
family, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
will leave the forepart of the
week for Seward. They have 1
been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Napier while
conducting evengelistic meet
ings at the United Presbyterian
church in Ewing.
On Friday evening, ]W. and
Mrs. Lee Hofmo were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ebiin
Grafft.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funk, of
California, who have been
guests at the home of his brot
her, Ray Funk and family, left
Sunday for Spalding, where
they will be guests at the home
of her parents.
CHURCH NOTES
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing RFD)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Sunday, August 27
Worship service, 9:30 a. m.,
sermon by the pastor.
Sunday - school, 10:30 a., m.,
Lawrence Chipps, superintend
ent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
(O'Neill)
Sunday - school, 9:45 a, m_
Roy Sauers, superintendent.
Worship service, 11 a. m., mu
sic by mixed quartet, sermon
by the pastor.
BEG YOUR PARDON
It was erroneously stated in
last week’s Frontier that Bill
Strong was on the Boy Scout list
j for promotion to the Eagle
| Scouts. It should haye read Dale
1 Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Strong.
!
Attend Races—
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck
and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wettleaufer spent Sunday and
Monday in Sioux City. They at
tended the races.
'«-—
i dr. j. l. sherbahn I
CHIROPRACTOR
j Complete X-Ray Equipment |
i Vi Block So. of Ford Garage i
O'NeilL Nebraska
* - *
2 - BIG - 2
DANCES
- •
| *
Butte Legion
BALLROOM
Butte. Nebr.
★
Tuesday, Aug. 29
LEONARD
And Hit Starlighters
Orchestra
"The Boys That Play
Your Kind of Music"
★
Saturday, Sept. 2
JIMMY WHITE
UAnd His Orchestra
50 Pounds of Joy
fith Your Dancing
Building
FOR SALE Y
SIZE 24X36
SUITABLE FOR:
I
Garage, Station, or can be made into
Living Quarters
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Will Be Moved This Week
f ' ‘ V V'-’ ’ • * * <■ "i
SHELHAMER EOPT.
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★* * ★ ★ if
* Thursday STAR Specials *
J ^ttTt 11111111MIII: ^
| McC ARVILLES i
O’Neill • Phone 58 t
SHIRT SALE... STARTS THURSDAY j
WE ARE having a shirt sale ... 200 shirts to choose \ i
from . . . sizes 14 to 17 in all colors. These shirts |
a**® all famous name brand shirts made to sell regularly I
at $3.95. NOW REDUCED to: }:
■ ' $2.45
DURING THIS sale you will save $1.50 on each shirt
you buy. Come in and look them over . . . 200 to [
choose from . . . the best shirt buy for years to come.
IF YOU aren't coming to O'Neill, send $5 in check or J
money order, stating size and color desired and your t
2 shirts will be delivered promptly. f
J^ttutnxumxumuinmuumtmtttmmmtxtnuuumxuxutuxxuittmni^
II FREE! FREE! I
ss
I I" ••
' '' ’ ••
One Poultry Feed Scoop
Will Be Given FREE with Every \\
500 Pounds of
COOPER’S BEST POULTRY.
SUPPLEMENT
I ! . All For |
II $26.25
• This is a 26 percent protein to be fed free choice ♦♦
with grain. Take out 500 pounds from Corkle's and jj
after you have tried it for a week, if you don't agree it H
is the best, return the unused feed, keep the scoop and tt
get vour money back.
( CORKLE’S FARM SUPPLY ||
j WM.KR01TER CO. OF O’NEILL 1
Phone 531 West O’Neill «
* THtRSDAY STAR SPECIAL * I
New, 1949 Model 0
VAC CASE TRACTOR
REGULAR $1,569- j
| THURSDAY ONLY.$1,250 |
THIS 1949 VAC CASE is a carry- If
over from last year. It’s new— ji
never been used. Features lights, j
starter, power takeoff, belt pulley,
i front and rear wheel weights, hy- j
draulic lift. j
- .- .. ; .... : *• - •*
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thurscky shoppers in O’Neill, Tune in to
the Voice of The Frontier" each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next days STAR SPECIALS. Watch
Ihe rrontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
Bigger Cattle Run Seen
• Bigger cattle runs will be noted at the O'Neill Livestock
Market from now on, beginning this week. Today's market
should be steady and the demand very good. We have consign
ed several packages of steers and heifers, cows and calves.
• For today's sale we are also expecting a consignment of
good 2-year-old steers.
• The hog market is expected to be every bit as good as last
week's
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
(Formerly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.)
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON, Managers
Phone 2 O’Neill
In
Sewing Machine (
I Service I
t ::
J ♦♦
Expert Factory Repairman Will Be
| AT YOUR SERVICE |
| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY jj
S MIDWEST FARR. & APPL. 1
|i . I'
Clean and Adjust Any Machine
| FREE OF CHARGE |
|| WILL HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW, USED. AND f
RECONDITIONED MACHINES FOR SALE. r
I WE BUY - SELL - OR TRADE
SEE US FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
..minimum!.mm... jf.
i; ■ :. .Cl . '
[ THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL
EVERY ATTIC has its white ele
phants. It may be a white ele
phant to you but a good buy to
someone else!
THURSDAY ONLY you can ord# 0
a For Sale, Swap or T r a d e
classified ad in The Frontier and
receive an extra insertion without
charge.
OFFER IS GOOD for transactions
made on Thursday, August 24,
only, and cash must accompany
order for first insertion.
