TThe Frontier wtman—
Kindergarten Youngsters Build Snowman
with Aid of Shovel and a Green Hat
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Back up a step or two, gentle
readers, while I make a very
stately how to you all. Why?
Just feeling stately and digni
fied that's all. I don’t want to
set the world on fire—I’ll settle
for getting the house cleaned up
today. How about you?
If this is one of your lazy days,
pick up a can of cranberry sauce
and a box of graham crackers
while doing
your shopping
Mix a cup of
crushed pine
apple with the
cranberry sauce
and put a ta
blespoon of the
sauce on a gra
il a m cracker,
top with anoth
er cracker, and
more sauce, a
Blanche Spann nother cracker,
more sauce and
oh hips hurray,
a nice generous pound putting
on glob of whipped cream.
Serve at once and wait for
the compliments. And don't
take ail the credit. Remember
who told you this saucy secret I
(P. S: In case the family does
n't like it I hasp left for Iro
xan Siberia.)
And that reminds me for no j
reason at all of creamed chick
en. Back when I was a girl, a
chicken was a chicken, same as
it is now, and ladies loved to
serve creamed chicken on bak
ing powder biscuits—same way
as they do now. The difference
is that the modern woman serves
creamed chicken on a square
bdacuit—because it saves time,
labor, motion and left over bis
cuit dough.
If you don t nave yoyr own
stubborn way of making cream
ed chicken you imiay want to give ,
this method a try. This recipv
will serve 4:
CREAMED CHICKEN
Two tablespoons table fat, Yi
cup chopped celery, 1H tea-i
spoons chopped onion, 1 table
spoon chopped green pepper, V*
cup flour, lHi cups chicken broth,
Hi cup milk or cream, l Hi cups
diced cooked chicken, salt to taste
Heat the fat and cook celery,
onion and green pepper in it un
til tender. Blend the flour and ,
milk or cream and cook to a
smooth sauce, stirring constant
ly. Add chicken to sauce and sea
son with salt. Heat the mixture
a--—
’thoroughly and serve on rice,
toast or biscuits. Serves 4.
—tfw—
Cinderella Wins
3-Monlhs' Subscription—
Only one letter used today, so
I’ll have one left for next week.
Two useable one are all I have
on hand as this department is
being prepared.
Writes "Cinderella”:
Happy New Year Folks!
Another year has rolled around
and we are well into the New
Yoar. We always look forward to
the future with hopes, and look
ing back, it’s been a year of re
gret and thankfulness. The un
certainty of the future makes
life interesting, and each individ
ual has to work things out for
himself.
This is resolution lime, too.
How many are made and we
resolve to stay with them?
Then we drift off and soon
find ourselves with the same
old habits.
And this is the time to start a
diary. They are interesting. This
year will finish my five - year
book. Sometimes I get disgusted
with myself for jotting down
each day’s happenings. Then 1
look back through the pages and
find some event that was inter
esting and I keep on. Most of life
is like that.
The neighbor’s two kindergar
den children have built them
selves a snowman. The snow
wouldn’t roll so they used a
small shovel, and made it from
layers of snow. It resembles a i
pyramid. When finished a bright
green hat was added, and they
got a lot of satisfaction from their ,
efforts.
we usuauy mane an our can
dies or the winter season and I
an including a couple of good
recipes. One is for divinity and
the other is a nut loaf.
DIVINITY
Two dups sugar, two-thirds
cup white corn syrup, xk cup wa
ter, boiled together until the
threads are 3 or 4 inches long.
Pour over 2 stiffly beaten egg
whites, pouring a little at a time,
and boating all the time. Add 1
teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup nut
ineats. If desired one can use
maraschino cherries, too. When
nearly cold pour into mold and
cut when cold.
NUT LOAF
Six cups sugar, lVi pints cream,
1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 pint white
syrup, teaspoon salt. English
walnuts, black walnuts or cher
ries. Mix sugar, cream, salt and
syrup and let boil until it makes
a firm ball when dropped in cold
waiter, take from stove and add
extract. Stir until thick, then
beat as long as possible, add nuts
—from 1 to 4 pounds. Pour in
buttered dish. Let stand over
night.
Don't forget to help the kiddies
pop a few pans of com these long
cold evenings.
We are having rice for supper !
and if there is any left over will i
have a pudding later. We are
just starting to use our home
-
/ ]_ ___
SEE US!
For REA and All Other Wiring.
We have the material to do a
complete job
Contact Ralph Simpson
JOHNSON TRAILER PARK J—
4 Blocks South of Now Outlaw
LESTER ELECTRIC
— O'Neill —
EVERYONE WELCOME!
• This is your invitation to attend the
Holt County Aberdeen - Angus Breed
ers’ Association banquet o n Monday,
February 5, 1951 : $1.50 per plate.
(Please fill out the coupon and mail to
E. L. MINER—O’Neill. Nebr.)
Your Marne_
Other Members of
Your Party_
/
Ticklers By George
"I've just gotta get a different doctor; feathers aggravate
my hay fever!”
janned beans and asparagus and
they are so good with meat.
Next time you bake bread,
make an extra pan of biscuits,
let them raise, then put them in
the refrigerator. Bring them out
ihe next day and bake and they
will be a welcome addition to
your dinner.
So long,
“CINDERELLA”
—tfw—
SOS For Frontier
Woman Letters—
Unless you folks get busy and
write me some leters, we can’t
*o on using two letters in each
issue of The Frontier. We like to
use two each week and for each
one of them we award a three
months’ subscription to The Fron
tier. You can write about any
thing you like. We particularly
like to use original letters. If you
send the household type of let
ters, be sure to make them
worthwhile. Include at least two
seasonable letters and some time
ind labor-saving ideas or house
hold hints of one type or an
other.
Send your letters to Mrs.
Blanche Pease, The Frontier Wo
man, Atkinson, Nebraska.
SANDHILL SAL
Said the old Quaker to his
wife: "All this world is a little
queer, except thou and I. And
even thou art a little queer."
Said the old Indian: “Wear the
other imlan’s moocassins for 15
days before you think of telling
him What to do.”
Says the Bible: "Judge not
that ye may not be judged”.
Theater Operators
Issues Passes—
Mrs. Georgia Rasely, proprdeter
of the Royal theater O’Neill, at
O’Neill; Clair Grimes, of the Gol
den Gate theater at Chambers;
A. C. Miller, of the Miller theat
er at Atkinson; and Paul Single
ton, of the Page theater, have
worked out a plan with Stgt.
James Lyons, O’Neill recruiting
sergeant, whereby free theater
passes are issued to each appli
cant for enlistment in the army
I or air force.
Ewing Visitors—
Mrs. Clara Schaffer and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Meyer drove to Ewing Sunday
to visit Mrs. Schaffer’s parents
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandersnick
i
Let your
portrait say
"Be My Valentine0
let's make a date today, to make
this the happiest Valentine’s Day
ever, for the one you love. Just
call us for on appointment to have
your portrait taken by one of our
skilled professional photographers.
O’NEILL PHOTO
O'NEILL, NEBR.
r
Attends 4-H Club
Leaders’ Meeting
DELOIT — Mrs. Earl Rossau
accompanied four other 4-H club
leaders to Lincoln Wednesday,
January 24, to attend a four
day leaders’ training meeting.
Trip expenses were paid by
Ak-Sar-Ben and an oil company.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Earl Ros
sau and Ronald Burt, attended a
basketball game in Bartlett on
Friday evening.
Relatives had a greeting last
week from Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Manson, who were in Atlanta,
Ga.
Eugene Kurpgweit enlisted in
the army last week and was sent
to Kansas.
Martha Kinney spent one day
last week at the Maynard
Stearns home.
Maynard Stearns is remodel
ing the house on his farm.
Mrs. Clarence Schmiser visited
the dentist in Neligh last week.
Ronald Burt spent the week
end at Henry Reimer’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and daughters, of Emmet, spent
Sunday, January 21, at the home
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Larson, and Don.
Mr. and Mr. Earl Rossau called
Sunday evening at H. Reimer’s.
A party was given at the John
Bauer, jr., home Tuesday eve
ning, January 23, in honor of
Harry Lampert, who is leaving
soon for military service.
Frontier for printing!
Recruiting Station
has Big Month
Sgt. James R. Lyons, of the
army and air force recruiting sta
tion at O’Neill, reports the fol
lowing enlistments from the O’
! Neill recruiting area for the past
month:
For air force — John Hans, of
Verdel; James E. Storms, of Win
ner, S. D.; Dale A. Norwood, of
Creighton; James O. Bryce, of
Verdigre; Lyle K. Dusterhoft, of
Bloomfield; Dean E. Lockwood,
of Orchard; Leon A. Tangeman,
of Bloomfield; Walter C. Rash of
Ainsworth; Roland G. Ohlmann,
of Valentine; Harley M. Krause,
of Long Pine; Merle A. Shel
bourn, of Valentine; Ronald R.
Bretz, of Ainsworth (for air force
band); James J. Jares, of Colome,
S. D.; Glen E. Huddle, of Keya
Paha, S. D.; Arthur L. Scheich, of
Creighton; Errol E. Held, of
Page; Grant A. Flint, of O’Neill;
David L. Murphy, of Bloomfield;
Herbert H. Benck, of Bloomfield;
Frank R. Fairchild, of Valentine;
Lawrence E. Sloan, of Spring
view; DeLayne D. Asmussen, of
Neligh; Donald W. Marshall, of
Neligh.
These men went to Lackland
air force base, San Antonio, Tex.,
for further processing, reassign
ment and training.
For regular army — Alvin W.
Volquardson, of Bloomfield; Wil
liam H. Sylvester, of Mills; Ger
ald D. Potts, of Chambers;
Wayne W. Swett, of Ainsworth;
Edwin R. Buxton, of Bassett;
Wayne W. Sawyer, of Ewing;
William A. Spotted Tail, of Par
malee, S. D.; Maurice C. Parks,
of O’Neill; Clem O. Lien, of Val
entine; Joseph A. Bejot, of Ains
worth; Alvin A. Blair, of Cham
bers; Edward J. Scholz, of Mills;
Eugene H. Kurpgeweit, of Ew
ing.
For air borne — FVanklin W.
Dillon, of Ainsworth; Maynard D.
Dillon, of Ainsworth.
The regular army men went to
Ft. Riley, Kans., for further pro
cessing and training.
Some young men have been
going to recruiting offices outside
this recruiting area to make ap
plication for enlistment, causing
themselves unnecessary expenses
on several trips to get application
papers in order, Sergeant Lyons
said.
The same information is avail
able at the O’Neill office as at
any other office.
Office in O’Neill is open eve
nings or phone 169J, Lyons ex
plained.
The O’Neill recruiting station
area includes the following coun
ties: Knox, Antelope, Holt, Boyd,
Kock, Keya Paha, Brown and
Cherry. Ex-service men can be
accepted anytime for air force
and be sent to Offutt Field, Om- j
ana, without regard to quota.
Air force is now accepting in
itial enlistments on a quota basis.
The WAF-WAC recruiting offi
cer for the state will be in the
O’Neill recruiting office Febru
ary 1, 2 and 3. Any women wish
ing information may be inter
viewed at this time. Phone num
ber is O’Neill 444.
For the best in generators, dis
tributors, carburetors and auto
parts, first see Western Auto, O'
Neill. 38-42C
For income tax services see R
H. ("Ray") S h r i n e r. O'Neill,
phone 106 36-39c
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Sunday, Febr. 4
Music by
PRESTON LOVE
AND HIS
ALL-NEGRO ORCHESTRA
END OF MONTH
CLEARANCE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Hand Painted Ties for Men, while they last — 1.00
Bandana Kerchiefs, large size, 5 for . 100
Men’s Horsehide Cossacks, now...15.00
Men’s Horsehide Surcoats, now .20.00
Men’s Nylon Sleeveless Sweaters, now .2.98
Suitcases, five, only.1.00 plus tax
Women’s Millinery . 1.00
Fleece Sweaters— women’s.1.50; girls’.1.00
Women’s Rubber Overshoes, wedge . 1.50
Girls’ Pull-on Overshoes.100
Cheesecloth, 5-yard package .37
Boxed Fancy Pillow Cases .1.88
Printed Lunch Cloth, 54x54, fast color..1.88
Tea Towels, bleached perfect, 5 for.1.00
Junior Boys’ Sweaters, now .2.00
Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, zipper style.3.00
Boys’ Pile Lined Jackets, size 12-14 -..... 8.00
Boys’ All Wool Shirt Jackets, size 8-14...... 3.66
Junior Boys’ Winter Caps, now.1.00
Boys’ Corduroy Pants, size 16-18. 3.00
Boys’ Blanket Lined Cossacks . 2.50
Boys’ Blanket Lined Coats.—.2.50
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