Valentine Party
at Redbird School
REDBIRD — The teacher and
pupils of the Redbird school en- I
tertained at a Valentine party
Wednesday, February 14, at 2:30
p.m. A musical program was pre
sented by the pupils.
The valentine mail box was
opened, containing the treats and
valentines.
Mrs. Elmer Luedtke brought
each one a double heart shaped
cookie, which she had baked.
Coffee and pumpkin pie with
whipped cream were served for
luncheon.
Mrs. Floyd Kaasa, Mrs. Clif
ford Wells, Anna, Donnie and
Albert Lee, Mrs. Ray Wilson,
Mrs. Elmer Luedtke, Mrs. Nick
Baker. Mrs. Leon Mellor, Mrs.
Lee Wells and daughters, Mrs.
Frank Wyant, Eva Truax and
Bardy Jo Schollmeyer.
Other Redbird News
The Charlie Gifford family and
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jacobsen
and sons were Sunday, February
11, dinner guests in the Carl
Krogh home. Mrs. Krogh and
Mrs. Jacobson are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson -vis
ited in the Robert White home
on Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant
played pinochle in the Cecil Mil
ler home Friday night.
Carl Kroghs are the proud
owners of a new Ford.
Rollie Truax, of Lake Andes,
S. D., came Tuesday evening,
February 13, to get his mother,
Mrs. Fred Truax, sr., as Mrs. Rol
lie Truax is ill.
Harvey Allen, of near Page,
called in the Charley Ross home
Sunday, February 11. Harvey
lived in the Redbird community
several years ago.
Junior Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Virgil
Wilson at the Lloyd Tuch farm
in Boyd county.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant
spent Tuesday evening, February
13, in the Ernest Wright home.
Junior Wilson and Herman
Schollmeyer called in the Bill
Pinkerman home Thursday eve
ning.
• Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor vis
ited in the Art Bessert home on
Tuesday evening, February 13.
Mrs. Guy Hull called in the
Bill Pinkerman home Thursday.
Several of the Miller families,
each taking a basket dinner,
helped Orville Miller celebrate
his birthday anniversary on Sun
O’NEILL
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Your Patronage
Appreciated
day, February 11.
Mrs. Ted Scheissler, of Lincoln,
and Mrs. George Schiessler, of
Ainsworth, visited a few days
last week with Mrs. Ted Sclnes
ler’s sister, Mrs. Guy Hull, and
family.
Mrs. Richard Christensen and
children, of Monowi, spent Fn
uay with Mrs. Ralph Pnikennan
while Richard attended the Bill
Pinkerman sale.
The Rodney Jacobsen family
is employed on the Roger Rosen
krans farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells visit
ed their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, at
Butte, Sunday, Febduary 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell and
family, of Lincoln, visited in the
Ray Wilson home Thursday eve
ning, February 15. Mrs. Darnell
brought her father an angel food
cake for his birthday.
Reports from Weaverville, Cal
if., where the Alfred Ross family
lives, is that they had several
snows. The snow soon melts.
Ray Wilson and Bruce Scholl
meyer called in the Jark Darnell
home at Lynch Friday evening,
February 9. „
Thorin-W intermote
Nuptials Exchanged
CHAMBERS—The wedding of
Miss Clara (“Betty”) Thorin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Thorin, and Lloyd Wintermote,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Win
termote, both of Chambers, took
place at West Point on Janu
ary 26.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. Niedner at
2:30 p.m. in the parsonage.
The bride wore a glenn plaid
suit with brown accessories. She
carried red roses on a white Bi
ble with streamers of white rib
bon and rose buds. The roses
were water worn as a corsage.
The bridegroom wore a grey bus
iness suit with a white carnation
boutonniere.
Mrs. C. E. Wintermote, mother
of the bridegroom; Mrs. E. A.
Thorin, mother of the bride, and
Mrs. Beartha Harkins, grand
mother of the bridegroom, ac
companied the couple and were
present at the wedding.
Betty is attending school and
plans to finish this year with her
class. She has been employed at
the Chambers telephone office
the past summer. Lloyd is work
ing with his* father in the black
smith shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Wintermote will
make their home in Chambers.
Hold Combination Valentine
Farewell Party—
WALNUT—District 37 and the
teacher enjoyed a Valentine par
ty and a farewell for James Far
nik who has moved with his par
ents to their farm near Jelen
which they recently purchased.
A group dinner was served at
noon and fruit salad and cake
was served in the afternoon as a
Valentine treat from the teacher.
Valentines were exchanged, each
pupil also brought a Valentine
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Pavlik
and children have moved on the
farm vacated by the Farniks.
’ • ' i LYNCH NEWS
Mr. ana ivirs. Henry Vonasek
returned home from Sidney, on
Thursday after a week’s visit at
the Herbert Rossmeier home.
Delbert Haselhorst left Thurs
day, February 15 to enter the
air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halva
and family visited at the Victor
Halva home in O’Neill Saturday,
February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Havra
nek were O’Neill visitors Satur
day, February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ott visited
at the C. E. Worth home on Sat
urday, February 17.
The Frontier Woman—
Boys’ Wagon Makes Moving Clothes Basket
Easier on Back —and Quicker, Too!
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there, all you friendly folk!
March! — almost! I hope next
week’s weather will be nice for
those who have to move. Having
lived in the
same spot for
17 years, it has
been a long
time since 1
moved, but 1
have not for
gotten ali the
trials of mov
ing day —and
the days that
follow—by any
means. Some
Blanche Spann day I hope 1
p-aco can move into
F a new house.
Meantime, our house may be
old, battered and myself a little
bent from living in it, but it is
our own and paid for and even
all of its drawbacks have almost
become desirable from long as
sociation.
Easter is. approacning. it
can’t have a new outfit, have
your old one cleaned and press
ed. Maybe you can brighten it up
with some new accessories. A
bright red blouse can do wonders
for your old gray suit — and it
will do things for a navy blue
suit, too. One of the smartest col
ors to go with a grey suit this
spring is the various shades of
lavender. Another shade for ac
cessories that does things for
grey is yellow.
Any of these three shades
will brighten up your black
outfits, too. you know, but be
sure they will go with other
colors in your wardrobe before
you buy them. It is poor judg
ment to buy clothes that will
not blend in with colors of oth
er clothes in your wardrobe.
Wheg buying a new suit re
member that you are not buying
it just for this season alone. A
good suit should last you from
two to five years and if you se
lect a conservative cut, it will
not go out of style in that length
of time. Never buy a dress, a
suit or outfit just for one season.
Buy it for a longer length of
time, pay a bit more and wear it
longer, and you’ll be better dress
ed in the long run.
2 Babies in a Year
Keeps Mother 'Always Busy'—
“Always Busy" win sone of our
three - months’ subscriptions to
day. The other goes to “Mrs. F.”,
of Atkinson.
Dear Blanche and Readers:
Every week I resolve I must
write that letter to The Frontier
Woman. Before I know it, it’s
Thursday again and no letter
written. There have been some
very good letters lately, 1 espe
cially enjoy the ones written by
busy mothers with little tots.
That’s my dish at the present
time. I used to think 1 was busy
when I had just one or two. Now,
with the last two babies in the
same year on top of all the rest
of the work, I just wonder what
I did with my time before.
Of course, there’s no needle
work or rug making, just glad to
get a little, necessary sewing
done along \yith the usual patch
ing.
Still, I can’t say there’s ever a
dull moment around here, as thfe
yearling keeps things pietty
much in a merry-go-round most
of the time.
Little sister is a big help in
Sell Them At Auction
"The Sandhills Foremost Cattle Auction”
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
Due to lighter receipts from now on, we have discontinued our
Special Monday Calf Auction and are combining it with our
Regular Tuesday Auction.
From Now on We Sell Both Cattle and Hogs on Tuesdays
Hog Auction starts at 10:30 A. M. — Followed by Auction of
Cattle.
• Our extensive advertising system covers the entire
cornbelt. Shipments this fall were made to 28 states—
from New York to California and from Minnesota to Lou
isiana. We have ample modern facilities to properly feed
and care for your livestock. Expert salesmanship plus
prompt and accurate accounting together with a long es
tablished reputation for fair dealing assure you a square
deal. We are proud of our refutation. For a good sale,
bring or ship your livestock to the market that haa the
best outlet. Our charges are no more and probably less
than you have been paying elsewhere.
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson, Nebraska — Phone 5141
so many ways, still she needs
attention, too, and the little
brother does make a mess with
her dolls and play things.
Have found a few short cuts
that might help some others.
When taking otf the little folks
socks, I like to pin them togeth
er, not so much danger of getting
lost in the machine. Can just
throw them over the line. Like to
do this with the boys’ anklets,
too, when I don't run out of safe
ty pins.
I put my basket of clothes on
the boys’ little wagon, easier on
the back and quicker to pull a
long the line than be lifting the
basket. I have my clothespin bag
on a hanger and keeD sliding it
down the line ahead of me or, it
it is too windy, just take out a
couple handfuls and lay them in |
the basket, easy to grab a pin as
you reach for the clothes.
Anyone planning on buying a
new electric iron, I suggest buy
ing a steam iron. That does away
with your sprinkling of clothes,
then if you don’t have time to do
all the ironing, no worry about
clothes mildewing.
Hope no one else had the luck
I did of using shellac on their
wallpaper above the stove to
keep the paper from grease spot
ting and the hint said you could
just wipe your paper clean. I
thought the idea sounded splen
did. Having part of a roll of pa
per left, we tore off the spotted
paper above the stowe and pa
pered. Then I applied the clear
shellac. But alas it just looked
like one big grease spot for club
the following week. Oh, it isn’t
iust babies that make mother’s
hair get gray!
When you feel tired and all
in, have you ever tried combing
your hair vigorously? Somehow
it gives you renewed energy and
might add to one’s looks also.
Time to get some dinner ready
so just an idea for a quick but
good salad. Using lime gelatin,
add a can of white cherries cut
in squares and serve on lettuce.
"ALWAYS BUSY."
—tfw—
She Put Castoria
in the Cake—
Dear Blanche:
You have been asking for let
ters, so I’ll try and help you out
again. Today is Ash Wednesday
and we will start attending mid
week Lenten services on w d
nesday nights. I really believe
more people should attend
church during Lenten season
and learn more about the Great
Man who died for all our sins.
This morning I was thinking
of the men and women who did
n’t have little children in the
householul. We have three, ages
5, 3, and 1, and believe me there
isn’t a dull moment from the
time we get up till I tuck the
last one in at night. Others don’t
know what they are missing.
For instance, awhile back I was
busy stirring up a cake so we
could go to a party and either
my mind must have been on the
children ox something else be
causea as I reached for the van
illa, I got the castoria instead
and had a teaspoonful put in be
fore I realized what I had used.
Well, the cake turned out
pretty good and we didn't go
to the party. So we ale it and
couldn't tell the difference.
Anyway these little folks of
ours are pretty nice and we
wouldn’t trade places with any
one, when they’re sick we try
to make them well, and when
they’re happy, we are happy too.
During this Lenten season I
have a recipe which I like to
use. It’s very simple, just cook
the right amount of macaroni
that it takes for your family and
while it’s cooking, I use a fourth
of a pound of cream cheese and
melt it in a pan on the stove.
When melted I add a little milk
and salt and pepper and pour
over the macaroni. It’s good ser
ved with mashed potatoes and
a, green vegetable.
“MRS. P."
—tfw—
Surprise Gift for
This Reader—
Today since we have quite a
few letters on hand, we are mail
ing out a small surprise gift for
this letter, which though it did
n’t win a subscription, did win
a small prize.
Dear Blanche:
May I come in? I know the
door won’t be wide open, it is
30 dreadful cold. But I will rap
as I have come for a friendly
chat. We are having our coldest
weather right now. It has been
10 below zero quite a few nights
and one night it was 15 below.
Then it gets 10 a'bove during the
day. I don’t like such cold
weather. Who does?
I have been busy the last few
w ceks crocheting a few rag rugs.
I would rather make rugs than
patch overalls any time but I
have patched lots of overalls too
in my time. I also like to piece
quilts. I did lots of canning
fruits and vegetables. I will send
along two of my favorite cookie
rec'pes.
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
One cup shortening, 2 cups
flour, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tea
spoons baking soda, 1 cup white
sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs,
1 cup peanut buter. Cream
shortening With brown and white
sugar, add eggs, mix well and
add peanut butter. Sift flour and
baking soda together, add vanilla.
Shape into round balls and press
out with a floured fork. Bake
at 375 F.
SOUR CREAM DATE COQKIES
Two cups flour, 1 egg, Vi tea
spoon soda, Vi cup shortening, Vi
teaspoonful nutmeg, 1 teaspoon
ful cinnamon, 1 cup chopped
dates, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, Vi teaspoon salt, Vi cup sour
cream, ,1 cup brown sugar. Sift
all dry ingredients except sugar.
Cream sugar and shortening. Add
egg and beat well. Add dry in
gredients alternately with sour
cream. Add floured dates, drop
by teaspoonfuls on greased
cookie sheet in dbake in moder
ately hot oven of 375 F. for 10 to
15 minutes.
“MRS. C. L.”
SANDHILL SAL
You can’t sweep a mountain
with a toothpick.
A woman is as old as she looks
forward.
If a man is rich and tight—he
is just “saving.” If he is poor and
tight—he’s just “plain tight.”
ROYAL THEATER
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, February 22
Lana Turner and Ray Milland
in
A LIFE OF HER OWN
With Tom Ewell, Louis Cal
hern, *Ann Dvorak, Barry Sulli
van, Margaret Phillips, Jean
Hagen. Lana’s first picture in
two years . , . and it’s terrific!
Adm. 42c plus lax 8c, Total 50.
Children 10c, plus tax 2c, Tot. 12c
Friday and Saturday
February 23 24
Big Double Bill
The Cisco Kid in
THE VALIANT HOMBRE
Starrng Duncan Renaldo as
Cisco, with Leo Carrillo as Pan
cho, John Litel, Barbara Gilling
ley, Stanley Andrews, "Lasses”
White and “Daisy” the Wonder
! Dog.
—also—
JUNGLE STAMPEDE
With the Motion 1 cture Ex*
plorers George Breakston and
Yorke Coplon. Accompanied by
Miguel R o g i n s k y, Herman
Schopp, Stan Lawrence-Brown.
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. Total 50.
Children 1 Or,-pi us tax 2c, Tol. 12c
Matinee Saturday 2:30.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
February 25-26-27
Starring Deborah Kerr and
Stewart Granger
KING SOLOMON'S MINES
Never before such a giant
screen spectacle, 3 years in the
making- See! Thousands of wild
animals in frenzied stampede.
One of the most startling scenes
ever filmed!
Adm. 42c plus lax 8c, Total 50.
Children 10c, plus tax 2c. Tot. 12c
Matinee Sunday 2:30.
Wednesdy and Thursday
February 28, March 1
Starring Ann Sothern, Zachary
Scot tand Gigi Perreau
SHADOW ON THE WALL
With Nancy Davis, Kristine
Miller, John Mclntire.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. Total 50c.
Children 10c. plus tax 2c.
Total 12c.
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WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
*
