T?he Frentier Woman—
‘Cinderella’ Is Like Blackbirds at Her
House—Impatient for Spring to Arrive
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
April already! Goodness how
time does fly! Seems only yester
day I was putting together the
February Frontier Woman issues
and here it is April. Folks are
thinking about early gardens,
how to keep up with those smart
Smiths, and wondering where so
and so gets his money! Grin.
When you get set to put that
fur coat in storage, don’t blame
the animal who
wore it first if
it has worn
spots in it.
Worn fur spots
may come from
hats that rub a
gainst the fur
or from hand
b a g s carried
under the arm.
Oops! Esmer
elda, if you’d
Blanche Spann 1186 a pitcher in
Pease which to mix
gelatin and wa
ter you would find it easy to pour
the liquid into even small molds
without spilling or slopping. And
while we’re in the pitcher groove,
a large pitcher is fine for pan
cake batter. Then you can pour it
directly onto the griddle, because
spooning out usually means some
drips somewhere.
If your tall relative is coming
1q call, be sure to wash the top
shelves and clean the tops of
the cupboards. Grin.
The next time the kids warn
' something to do, hunt up some of
those discarded aspirin tins and
let the small fry gild them with
enamel. These can be used as
stamp holders for your purse or
desk, or you can put aspirins
light back into them, if you are
so minded.
You can roll up your own or
your children’s hair on pips
cleaners. You’ll like their plia
bility, and the results, too.
To keep an ill child amused by
the hour, tie a line of cord diag
onally across the bed, from post
to-post. On the line are attached
with tiny clothespins any cards
the ill child receives. If the line is
not too full, add scenic cards.
—tfw—
Reader-Letters—
Mrs. E. A. Morgan, of O’Neill,
wins one of our 3-months’ sub
scriptions today, and the other
goes to “Cinderella.’’
Apple Coffee Cake
a Favorite—
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear fllanche:
I see by The Frontier you need
more letters, so must write. I am
a poor letter writer. That is why
you haven’t heard from me soon
er. My, we have had some severe
cold weather during January and
February. Still we can now look
forward to spring. It isn’t too
far away now.
I will enclose a recipe for:
KING SIZED COOKIES
One-half cup shortening, 1 cup
sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg,
3 cups sifted flour, Vi teaspoon
salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder,
Mt cup milk. Cream shortening,
sugar and vanilla until light and
fluffy. Beat in egg, sift flour with
salt and baking powder and add
alternately with milk to make a
smooth dough. Chill about ' 2
hours. If there’s time it will be
easier to cut cookies. Roll % inch
thick on lightly floured board.
Cut heart shaped or turn a sau
cer upside down and cut around
it to make larger cookies. Sprin
kle with sugar and bake on a
greased cookie sheet in a moder
ate oven of 375 F. 20 minutes or j
until lightly browned. Makes 2
uozen cookies.
How many like to make coffee
cake? Here is a recipe for apple
coffee cake we think is very nice.
APPLE COFFEE CAKE
Two cups sifted flour, 2/3 cup
sugar, 1 teaspoon baking soda, Vi
teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon cinna
mon, l/4 cup vegetable shorten
ing, 1 egg, well beaten, % cup
sweet milk, 1V4 cups thinly slic
ed apples, Vi cup vinegar.
Sift together flour, sugar, soda, i
salt and cinnamon in mixing
bowl. Cut in shortening, combine j
egg, milk and vinegar. Blend j
thoroughly. Add to flour mix
lure; mix lightly until flour is
moistened. Pour into a well
greased 9-inch baking dish, ar
range apples on batter, sprinkle |
witn a crumb topping or Vi cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, Vi
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon
soft butter. Blend thoroughly.
Sprinkle over apples, bake in j
moderate oven, 400 F. for 30 min.
utes or until done.
As my letter is getting long, i
better close for now.
MRS. E. A. MORGAN
—tfw—
2 Cottontails Reward
for Afternoon Hunt—
Ewing, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Today seemed like a long day.
The thermometer stayed around
zero and on such days as this I
like to write letters.
Am afraid it won’t be too in
teresting though, as the happen
ings around here are limited. I
swept the snow from the side
walks this morning and it’s snow
ing gently again from the north.
The world is white again and the
moisture will be welcome to the
farmers. We saw a flock of black
birds this morning flying low,
from tree to tree. Seems like they
have gotten in a hurry and had
best go back ^vhere they came
from.
Four boys just came back
from hunting and they had two
cotton tails for their afternoon
hunt. Mother will have a job
frying them, and they are bel
ter if they are fried after they
are frozen.
If you find you haven’t lime
to finish ironing, roll dampened
clothes in a bath towel and put
in the ice box. The next day they
11 still be fresh and ready for
ironing.
| And a handy gadget to keep in
your sewing box is a toothbrush
handle, with a hole in it. Use it
for running ribbon through bead
ing or a draw string through the
hems.
I am somewhat like the black
birds—in a hurry for spring. The
new seed catalogs have given me
fhe urge to start planting. But
dreaming is about all one can do
for the next little while.
The cookies I promised myself
we’d have for a week, really ma
terialized this afternoon. I used
my favorite cookie recipe and put
in a handful of black walnuts
and raisins. We had rice, some
cold sliced pork, apple sauce and
fresh cookies for supper.
We canned the surplus squash
last week and will use it as a
vegetable or pie later on. Corn
bread and cabbage will make a
meal, some day when it’s cold,
and it’s full of vitamins, too.
I am embroidering some dish
towels I stamped a year ago. I am
glad to have them these cold
days to fill jn the long hours.
I took advantage of these cold
aays to defrost the refrigerator.
I stored the frozen packages on
the back porch and shut the ice
box off, the night before. The
next morning turned it on again,
moved back in and saved a lot of
work.
Will run along for now.
“CINDERELLA”
—tfw—
It's True That—
Mince pie is better if served
warm and serve it with a good
uzed piece of cheese and a cup of |
?ood coffee.
If you feel like pie. and haven’t
much time to spend on making
pne, fold Y4 cup chopped pecans
into a butterscotch pudding and
pour into a baked pie shell. Lo,
Milady, a pie to make you drool.
/V quick, easy and luscious des
ert—here's how: Chill dissolved
gelatin—any flavor just so it’s
—fill syrup. Whip with rotary
egg beater till it’s fluffy, and
then fold in a half dozen cut up
marshmallows, preferably the
colored ones. Chill.
Next time you make vanilla
pudding, fold in some crushed
peanut brittle. Watch the family
sit up and take notice.
If you’re tired of plain tapioca
pudding, fold in a cup of drained
crushed pineapple before you
chill it. It is delicious, delectable
and you’ll find the folks delight
ed.
It looks so spring-like. Dissolve
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
in 1 pint hot water. Chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in 1 cup
halved freen grapes, seeded.
Chill. Break into bits with spoon
and pile into glasses. ;
Fold crushed peppermint stick
candy into cooled prepared va
nilla pudding mix. Serve in sher
bet glasses, garnish with chopped
candy. The children will simply
love it.
—tfw—
Recipe of the Week—
COCONUT ORANGE PIE
One package vanilla pudding
mix, lVi cups milk, Vz cup orange
juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice,
2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 1
cup shredded coconut, 1 baked 9
inch pie shell, 2 egg whites, 4 ta
blespoons sugar. Place pudding
powder in sauce pan, add milk
gradually, stirring constantly. |
Remove from fire, add orange
juice, lemon juice and orange
rind. Chill. Add l/z cup coconut.
Turn into pie shell. Beat egg
whites until foamy throughout,
add sugar, 2 tablespoons it a
time, beating after each addition
until sugar is blended. Then con
tinue beating until mixture will
stand in peaks. Pile lightly on
filling. Sprinkle with remaining
coconut. Bake in moderate oven
of 350 F. 15 minutes, or until
delicately browned.
.-- i
SANDHILL SAL
The average person is never
contented with his lot because he
always wants a lot more.
I don’t ask for an awful lot. I
just want a nice one with a house
on it.
Nobody knows what tomorrow
will bring but there’ll be lots
more of the same old thing.
Ruroede, Wife
Are Wed 25 Years
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. George
Ruroede celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary at their
country home northeast of Ew
ing on Sunday, March 25.
The evening was spent play
ing canasta and socially. At a
late hour the self-invited guests
served refreshments. Many gifts
were presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Ruroede.
Other Ewing News
Mrs. Leland Welke and Mrs.
James Boies entertained the YM
club at the Welke home on Tues
day evening, March 27. Pinochle
was played for entertainment.
Winners who received prizes
were Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs. Ar
thur Kropp, and Mrs. Thos.
Eacher. The door prie went to
Mrs. Ray Angus. Mrs. Lyle Dierks
was a guest. Refreshments served
gy fhe hostesses were enjoyed.
Miss Kathryn Helmrick return
ed to Norfolk, on Wednesday,
March 28, after spending a few
days vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hel
mrick. Miss Helmrick is employ
ed at the Norfolk state hospital
as a nurses’ aide.
The following seniors of the
Ewing high school took the Uni
versit yof Nebraska regents schol
arship examinations here in
charge of Supt. R. K. Wittemore:
Caol Wulf, Arlene Ruroede, Sal
ly Christon, Beverly Montgom
ery, and Keith Bartak.
Mrs. Emil Klipphahm and two
daughters, of Portland, Ore., ar
rived in Ewing Monday evening,
March 26, by bus and are guests
of her mother, Mrs. Rose Fridley,
and her sister, Mrs. Katherine
Boies, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fudge and
family went to Ashland on Sat
urday, March 24, to attend the
40th wedding anniversary party
for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Fudge.
Miss Norma Hansen, of Lin
coln, came Wednesday March
21, to spend a few days at the
home of her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen, and
family.
Make GAMBLES your fishing
supply headquarters for this
summer. Complete line in and on
display. 48-51c
TO SPEAK HERE . . . Marvin
A (“Preacher”) Franklin, end
coach for the University of Ne
braska’s football team, will be
principal speaker at the annual
all - Holt county athletic ban
quet to be held here Wednes
day, April 25. “Preacher” gets
his tag honestly. He is an or
dained minister. He graduated
from Vanderbilt university in
1938, played end on the Com
modore’s football team, attend
ed divinity school at Yale
where he was ordained a Meth
odist minister. During World
War II he was a navy chaplain.
Franklin is married and has
one son and one daughter.
Sister Entertains
Church Choir— *
STUART— Sister M. Justina,
music teacher in St. Boniface
school and choir director of St.
Boniface church, entertained
members of the choir with a par
ty on Friday evening, March 30.
The John Underwood family
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDer
mott were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ijloyd Gallagher.
Mrs. Christine Williams spent
tlie weekend in Ainsworth visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
iiarold McNally.
ROYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, April S
THE MUDLARK
Irene Dunne with Alec Guin
ness, Constance Smith, Andrew
Ray and Beatrice Campbell.
Adm. 42c plus lax 8c. Total 50.
Children 10c. plus tax 2c.
Friday and Saturday
April 6-7
Thrills! Adventure! Romance
THE SHOWDOWN
Starring William Elliott, Walt
er Brennan, Marie Windsor. The
story of an ambitiious man sworn
to kill a man he’d never seen.
Esquire Magazine’s story o f
Shad Jones, whose fanatic desire
for revenge terrified half the
west.
Children 10c. plus tax 2c.
Total 12c.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
April 8-9-10
RAWHIDE
With Tyrone Power, Susan
Hayward and Dean Jagger. Here
is the best part Tyrone Power
has had in many a day. And our
boy Ty digs right into this stir
ring episode of Americana. The
time is 1880, and the place is the
adobe desert station of Rawhide,
one of the stops on the stagecoach
run from San Francisco to St.
Louis.
Adm. 42c plus lax 8c. Total 50.
Children 10c, plus tax 2c.
Matinee Sunday 2:30.
Wednesday and Thursday
April 11-12
Humphrey Bogart and Eleanor
Parker in
CHAIN LIGHTNING
He’s a test pilot for jet planes!
What a role! The first story of
the men who test our jets and
the wome nwho love them even
as they die a little at every take
off. Matt Brennan thought that
money, no matter what chances
he took to get it, was the answer
to all his problems till Jo reap
peared out of his past.
Adm. 42n, plus tax 8c. Tot 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax; Tot 12c
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jonas. Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska
Have you ever wondered how it would
feel to go the limit on power and coin
fort and quality in an automobile?
Or how it would feel to be lord and master
of a car that can take its place with the finest
in die “fine-car field”?
Then, sir, this is a call to action.
The first action is yours—the simple action
of getting in touch with a Buick dealer and
planting yourself behind the wheel of a
Roadmastbr.
Then let this great-powered and dazzling
performer take over.
There’s action in every one of the 152
horsepower in its Fireball engine—more
action than most proud owners of this eager
beauty will ever use.
There’s counter-action in its gentle and sure
gripping brakes, die finest that Buick has
ever engineered.
But there’s also luxury—the luxury of
double-depth Foamtex cushions and custom
upholstery—and of ample roadweight
WhM better Mtomebllei ara ball* Bulrk will build them
magnificently poised on coil springs which
individually cushion every wheel.
There’s a spacious feeling of room, above
end around you—room that is unsurpassed
cnywhere in the fine-car field.
And to make every mile effortless and
relaxed,there’s the very exclusive advantage
of l)yonflow Drive—not as an “extra,” but
: s a standard Roadmaster feature.
So why not drop in and satisfy yourself, as
our guest, that here indeed is a fine car that
goes the limit—in everything but price!
Check for yourself what others ask—and
what others offer—and you’ll discover
Roadmaster prices a call to action that a
wise man can’t ignore.
Equipment, owimriM. trim and mod tit art lubjtet to change without no turn.
Tun. In HENRY 1. TAYLOR, ABC N.fwork, .vtry Monday tvtninj.
YQURKE^ojfyGREATER VALUE
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
william w. griffin j
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg, j
O'NEILL
j MILLER THEATRE
I
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. April 8-9-10
Vn
Wed.-Thurs. April 11-12
'-—— ‘
CLOSING-OUT SALE!
Well Improved 93 Acre Tract—40 Acre
Hay Meadow — 75 High-Grade Dairy
Cattle — All Equipment
Adjoins Ewing, Nebraska.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH
12:30 Noon
A DESIREABLE HOME
Adjoins Ewing on north—only one and
a half blocks from High School and
four blocks from business section.
This is a 93 acre tract of grass land watered by the Elk
horn River. Improvements consist of a 2-story modern 7-room
residence, garage 14x18 — large bam 28x54 — cattle shed
8x60 — new chicken house 20x32 — 2 brooder houses 10x12
—good cattle corrals. City water at residence. Improvements «
in excellent condition.
ALSO SELLING 40 ACRE HAY MEADOW — Located
2 Vs miles southeast of Ewing on U.S. Highway Now 275.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 25% cash day of sale, balance
May 15th, 1951, when possession will be given.
75 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE
29 Head of 2-year-old Holstein Heifers, 10 fresh by sale day,
balance shortly after.
14 Holstein Cows, ages 4 to 7-years-old, 5 fresh now, balance
by early May.
6 Yearling Holstein Heifers.
6 Guernsey Cows, 3 to 5-years-old, fresh now or close up.
4 Guernsey Heifer Calves.
3 Shorthorn Milk Cows, 3 to 6-years-old.
I Brown Swiss Cow. freshen soon.
II Baby Calves.
1 Registered Roan Shorthorn Bull, 2-years-old.
All animals above 2 years of age are T.B. and bangs test
ed. All are top producers.
10 Spotted Poland-China Bred Gilts
To farrow in April and May.
70 Hy-Line Laying Pullets
EQUIPMENT .
2 Unit McCormick Deering Milking Machine; 800-Lb. Ca
pacity De Laval Separator, both with 32 and 110 volt motors.
1941 Chevrolet with fold down rack. 1941 Ford-Ferguson
l Tractor: Manure Spreader; 3 Feed Bunks; Troughs and mis
cellaneous articles. 50 bushels Oats, 20 tons Prairie Hay.
TERMS on PESONAL PROPERTY —
CASH. Lunch will be served on the prem
ises.
JOE LANGAN, Owner.
ERNNIE WELLER, Auctioneer JOE BREWSTER, Clerk
Atkinson, Neb,ask. Stuart. Nebraak, /
