I
The Frontier Woman —
Delicate ‘Line Arrangements’ of Flowers
^ Are Entirely Out of Place in Church
i I By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
This is the time of year when a
combination of fruit plate tastes
extra special. Try it today and
6ee if the family isn’t enthusiastic
with this cool idea.
You will need 1 sweet skinned
apple, unpeeled, 1 orange, 1 ripe
banana, salad
greens, 2 or 3
v berries.
JCut unpeeled
apple length
wise into 4 thin
wedges. Peel
orange, and
slice crosswise.
Cut 2 slices in
to halves. Peel
and slice ba
« nana. Arrange
Spann 3 rows of fruit
0 on a salad
^ease plate, using ba
nana slices for outside rows. For
one end of the center row, use
the apple wedges, placed so they
overlap with the red skin toward
the outside. For the other end,
| use the 4 half slices of orange,
placed so they overlap with the
curved side of each piece toward
the outside. Garnish the center
with greens and berries. Serve
with a sweet or tart dressing.
One large individual serving. It’s
very pretty.
By the way, when you use ba
nanas in salads, you may want to
flute them, because they look so
much prettier. To flute, run the
prongs of a fork lengthwise down
a peeled banana, then slice cross
ly wise for dainty crinkly - edged
7 rounds.
If you want to keep the ba
nana slices from turning dark,
dip the slices into or sprinkle
them with canned pineapple
juice, fresh or canned gTape
; fruit juice, orange or lemon
juice.
If you are going to use mashed
banana in a recipe, slice bananas
into a bowl and beat with a fork,
or slice bananas into a bowl, beat
with rotary beater, or break ba
nanas into chunks and beat with
an electric mixer.
—tfw—
Flowers for
the Church—
Our 3-months’ subscription for
this week goes to Mabel Guild, of
Oakdale:
Dear Blanche and Readers:
Why do we take flowers to the
church? What colors are best to
use? What containers are most
appropriate? What “holders” will
help our bouquets stand up?
What about baskets?
These 5 questions were discuss
ed at club recently and a lady of
authority on flower arrangements
helped us out a good deal in her
experience and knowledge in
flowers for the church and else
where.
In speaking of a member who
brings a “jumbled up” bouquet to
church that is far from the
“standardized flower arrange
ment” she said, “Remember that
those flowers were brought there
in good faith, as an act of wor
ship. Do not scorn the humblest
offering just because it does not
happen to exemplify your idea of
art, but strive to provide contain
ers that will make the arrange
ment simple and uniform.”
She said the ladies aid of her
church invested in jars, pew-end
vases, baskets, urns or vases. This
special equipment on children’s
day and at the weddings and re
ceptions makes things a lot eas
ier.
Two large heavy vases in white
or cream are ideal. Inside have
some device for holding flowers
erect without crowding. A crush
ed ball of mesh wire fencing is
good if packed solidly so that it
will not tip. Even better is a bun
dle of 4- or 5-inch tall sections
of %-inch lead pipe, soldered to
gether to fit vase at the base.
This will hold erect the big
branches of apple blossoms or
autumn leaves that are so effec
tive.
As for colors, most churches
are dimly lighted, so avoid blues,
purples and dark greens. White,
yellow, red, pink and orange are
colors that will carry best. Use
masses of one color iarge enough
to fill the eye. The delicate “line
arrangements” of our flower
shows are entirely out of place in
a church.
Keep bouquets heavy at the
base. Top heavy arrangements
are nerve wracking, and a church
is the wrong place to have a bas
ket of flowers upset. Baskets with
handles are frowned upon be
cause it is hard to heep the han
dle from seeming to “cut across”
the bouquet.
Personally, I could forgive that
fault because of the advantage
that the handle gives in ease of
moving them to and from the
church.
Besides the 2 large containers,
it is well to have a pair of match
ed low vases with good large “pin
holders” in which to place short
stemmed flowers that you must
sometimes use. Carefully balanc
ed, they will look well, though
not showy. A bunch of greenery
with only a few blossoms in each
will be much better than a bare
platform.
MABEL GUILD
SANDHILL SAL
One of the quickest ways to
end the war would be for Mar
garet Truman to enlist in the
WAC and be sent to Korea. Tru
man would soon find a good rea
son for calling his “baby” home
and begin to realize what a use
less war has cost others — now
that another year of indecision
has gone by.
Mr. Truman never forgets a
grudge and spends more time
plotting how to pay one back
than how to win the war.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
QCD— James Sholes to Mary
Hartigan 6-25-51 $500- Lot 2 Blk
8- Pioneer Townsite Co Add- In
man
QCD—Gladys E Rohr to Hattie
E Rohr 5-29-51 $1- S^SWVi 31
34-14
WD— Anna S Young to Anna
S Young & Charles L Young 6
22-51 $1- Lot 3 Blk 9- Inman
WD—Ethel Cowles to Laura B
Kvam 5-23-51 $200- Lot'll- Blk 7
Hallocks 2nd Add- Stuart
WD — Minnie Hamilton to'
Claud A Hamilton & wf 6-26-51
$1- All of lot 3- So 18 inches of
lot 2 Blk 3- Hazelets Add- O’Neill
WD—Lawrence F Kaup to Wil
liam H Fundus & wf 6-26-51 $6,
250- Part NWV4SEy4 32-30-14
Best Attendance Honors
Girl Scout troop III held a pic
nic at Ford’s park Wednesday,
June 20. Corinne Murphy and
Mary Jo Donlin received Girl
Scout bracelets for having the
best attendance.
Try Frontier want advs. for
quick results!
Norwood - Malone
Nuptials at Lynch
LYNCH—lone Belle Norwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Norwood, of Lynch, and William
F. Malone, of Waverly, were
married Wednesday, June 20, at
the Wesleyan Methodist church
with Rev. Keith Cunningham of
ficiating.
The bride, given away by her
father, was dressed in a white
satin gown with a fitted bodice
and full skirt ending in a long
nylon train. Her veil was of ny
lon net, fingertip length.
Charlene Hamilton was brides
maid and Gwendolyn Malone was
matron-of-honor. Both wore pink
formals.
Lester Dast and Willard John
son were the bridegroom’s at
tendants.
Fritzie and Janet Malone, sis
ters of the bridegroom, were
candle-lighters. Marylyn Wymen
and Alice Marie Norwood were
flower girls. Dwight Anderson
was ringbearer. Urell Norwood
and Collie Wymen were ushers.
The reception was held in the
American Legion hall with about
60 guests in attendance.
Mrs. Malone was a graduate of
the Lynch high school in 1948
and has been a rural school
teacher since that time. The
bridegroom attended the Waverly
school and has since been engag
ed in farming.
After a honeymoon trip they
will be at home on their farm 2
miles southeast of Waverly.
Other Lynch News
Rev. Albert Sudbeck, of Peters
burg, was a Wednesday, June 20,
supper guest at the Mike Stenger
home. His housekeeper. Miss Ma
ry Stenger, returned home with
him, having visited at the parent
al home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Havran
ek and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wa
satko visited Mrs. Nellie Havran
ek at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital at Norfolk Saturday, June
23.
Irene Stenger motored to Spen
cer Wednesday morning, June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baines and
family, of Omaha, visited at the
parental Frank Vlcan home Sat
urday and Sunday, June 23-24.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasek
and daughters, of Verdigre, vis
ited relatives here Sunday, June
24.
Coach Elmer Blackbird and
family visited in Lynch Sunday,
June 24.
The Assumption BVM Catholic
summer school opened for a 2
week period Monday, June 25,
with Sister M. Odilla, of Madison,
and Sister M. Beatrice, of Rae
ville, as instructors.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta vis
ited at Gordon Barta’s in Dorsey
Sunday evening, June 24.
The Fairfax, S.D., baseball
team played Lynch at Lynch on
Sunday, June 24, with a score of
5-2 in favor of Lynch. Stanley
Greene was the winning pitcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meuller
and family, of Pickstown, S.D..
visited relatives here Sunday,
June 24.
The Bible school held in the
Lynch Lutheran church held a
congregational picnic a t the
church Sunday, June 24, as a cli
max to the school closing.
DELOIT NEWS
A number from this communi
ty attended the wedding of Carol
Pofahl and Willis Rockey at the
Methodist church in Ewing on
Sunday afternoon, June 24.
Elizabeth Starr, of West Point,
spent the June 23 weekend et
Henry Reimers.
Several families from here at
tended the farm bureau picnic
at Neligh on Sunday, June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
and Gene and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bauer and family attended the
annual Jewell family reunion at
Dallas, S.D., on Sunday, June 24.
Several from here attended the
Clearwater Creek club picnic at
Neligh on Sunday, June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns
made a business trip to Omaha
last week.
Wayne Paul returned from
Misssouri last week.
Maxine and Neva Mae Bauer
are employed at Deadwood, S.D.
Joan is attending summer school
at Wayne.
Reaches England—
Andrew Ramold has arrived in
England. His new address is: Pvt.
Andrew Ramold, U.S. 55076876,
1203 Prov. Co., 2nd Plat., APO
124, c/o PM, New York, N.Y.
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler and
daughter, Linda, of McCook,
have been visiting the past week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Engler, and family. Mrs. Eng
ler and daughter. Bernelda, took
them to McCook on Sunday, Ju
ly 1.
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Buscher, of
Breckenridge, Minn., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler and
family on Thursday, June 28. The
Buschers returned to their home
on Saturday, June 30.
Gus Obermire has moved his
rodeo stock to Mobridge, S.D., for
a rodeo to be held there July 3,
4, 5.
P. A. Engler, who has been vis
iting his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Engler, returned
to his home in Worthington, la.,
on Tuesday, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodd, of
Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Davis, of Inman, went to Norfolk
on Wednesday, June 27. Mrs.
Blanche Buxton, of Arkansas
City, Kans.. joined them at Ne
ligh and will spend a 2 weeks va
cation here. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Harry Snyder and a sister
of Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Obermire
went to Omaha on Thursday,
June 28. , _ .
mr _1 * f.... IV T uli'in FrHJIPr
mi. turn
and daughter, Debby, of Lincoln,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Engler, and family. Mr.
Engler received his bachelor of
science in law degree at the Uni
versity of Nebraska June 4 and
plans to attend Creighton univer
sity in Omaha this fall. Mrs. Eng
ler and Debby went to Omaha on
Thursday, June 28, to find an a
partment. _ „ . ,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herrick
went to Scottsbluff on Tuesday,
June 26, to bring their daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Schlindwein, and 2
sons here for several weeks’ visit.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Slaymak
er and sons and his mother, Mrs.
Amy Slaymaker, and sister, Jer
ry, returned Sunday, June 24,
from a 2 weeks’ vacation spent in
California and other points of in
terest.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and
baby daughter, of Waterloo, Ta.,
and Leon Price, of O’Neill, called
on Mrs. E. T. Price Friday, June
22, and Mrs. Price returned home
with them to the Leon Price
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mlinar
accompanied her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Gans, and Alvin
to Columbus. Thursday, June 21,
where they visited at the Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Gans home.
Lyle Spence, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Spence, of Ewing,
spent a few days recently with
his cousins, Garry and Dennis
Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
have purchased the house Harry
Pelcer recently finished building
and soon will move in from their
farm home 7 miles north of At
kinson.
Mrs. Nellie Simmons returned
Sunday, June 24, from Niobrara
where she had spent the past
week at the home of her broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Speltz.
‘51 St. Mary's Grad
Weds at Bassett—
Miss Jeanette Hart, of Bassett,
and Kenneth Leonard, of Bassett,
were united in marriage Tues
day, June 26, by Rev. Homer B.
Hix, Methodist minister at Bas
sett, in the home of the bride s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hart
Mrs. Leonard was a member of
the 1951 graduating class from St.
Mary’s academy where she has
attended high school for the past
3 years.
AMELIA NEWS
Mrs. Lawrence Barnett, Mrs.
Earnie Johnston and Mrs. Lew
Backaus attended a WSCS meet
ing at Neligh Wednesday, June
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott went
to Denver, Colo., Friday, June 22,
returning 3 days later. Their
daughter. Mrs. Harold Landrum,
returned here with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
went to Grand Island Wednes
day, June 20, to attend the funer
al of their cousin, Guy Nicolas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and
family spent Sunday, June 24, at
the Floyd Adams home.
Mrs. Mary LaFoy, who has
been staying in Atkinson, spent
the June 23 weekend at her
farm home. Miss Ruth Humpal
stayed with her.
tut __i a ir....
mi . imu iui
and family returned from Scotts
bluff to prepare for their public
sale which was held Thursday,
June 28. They will make their
new home at Scottsbluff.
Mrs. Gordon Brown and daugh
ter, Roxanne, of Norfolk, recent
ly visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Kenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butterfield
and Doretta, accompanied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer But
terfield. of O’Neill, left Monday
morning, June 25, for California
to visit the Butterfields’ daugh
ter. They will also visit Mrs. Dale
Butterfield’s relatives in Wash
ington.
Merton Fisher, of Bonesteel,
S.D., accompanied Reverend And
erson to Amelia Sunday evening,
June 24, to attend church services
at the hall. Paul Fisher met him
here for a few minutes’ visit.
Syrena Withers, of Atkinson,
spent the weekend of June 23-24
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cap Withers, and family.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor
ence, and Marian Strenger visit
ed at the R. A. Ballagh home on
Sunday, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Art Dexter
and family, of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bly, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Ballagh and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ballagh and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weller
and family were other guests.
The day was spent visiting and
Msr. Ballagh showed her them
her new modern home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beliel and
family, of Grand Island, spent the
June 23 weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Ragland and family.
They went on a sightseeing trip
to Valentine and Pickstown, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olson
and Patricia went to Norfolk on
Sunday, June 24. While there
they helped Mrs. Olson’s mother
move. Tommie Olson, who had
visited there since Thursday,
June 21, returned home with hia
parents.
Lloyd Waldo, who has been
taking flying lessons, made his
first solo flight Sunday, June 17.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweigard,
of Winside, spent Saturday, June
23, with Mr. and Mrs. H, S.
Moses.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Finwall
returned to their home in Ft.
Jones, Calif., June 24. They had
been guests at the Howard D.
Manson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge
and family visitd in Grand Island
Sunday, June 24.
Mrs. Lyle Watson spent the
June 23-24 weekend with her
husband at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Mrs. Lucy Earls, of Lewisville,
left Monday after visiting for sev
eral weeks with friends in O’
Neill and Emmet.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska
J V--.. ..—
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i i .. -.- ... .. ■ ■■ < m.
■ ■II I I ■' ■■ ■
Heads Czechs |
—i i , i. ■
Here’s the Answer
HORIZONTAL
1.7 Pictured first
»> President of
Czecho
' Slovakian
Republic
14 Town hi
* - Punjab
15 Exaltation
,16 Lamprey
17 Fearful
19 Owing
;20 Otherwise
22 Tip
23 At this place
24 Like
26 Accomplish
27 Extra
30 Indian mone
tary units
.34 Early Amer
ican political
VERTICAL
1 Woody plant
2 Part of foot
3 Nocturnal
f birds
4 Parent
5 Constellation
6 Separate
7 Repast
8 Landed
9 Sorrowful
10 Near
11 Be carried
12 Belonging to
you
13 Leg joint
18 Rhode Island
<ab.)
21 Serious
23 His memory is
—— by his
countrymen
25 Sows
26 Rushes
27 Health resort
28 Equality
29 Point a
weapon
31 Notional
Aeronautic
Association
(ab.)
32 Viper
33 Streets (ab.)
40 Cried
41 w mg-shaped
42 Destiny
43 Pond
44 Tardy
45 We
46 Male deer
48 Astringent
mineral salt
49 Get up
50 Seines
52 Twitching
53 Solar body
56 Sun god
58 Depart
’ writer
35 Cook in an
oven
36 Supplied with
weapons
37 Snares
38 Steamship
<ab.)
,39 Southeast
<ab.)
40 Float
43 In addition
, 47 Mend
51 Note of
Guido’s scale
52 Browns bread
54 Prevaricate
55 He was a
'• famous
57 Eighth month
59 Syrup r
60 Goblins
PERRIGO
VISUAL CLINIC
DR. FRED M. PERRIGO
DR. MAX L MAGWIRg
Optomotrlit*
Cl Eye* Examined
Glasses Fitted
Visual Training
Contact Lenses
41* Norfolk Avo. Phono 330
Norfolk, Nebr.
Hour*: 9 to 5» Sot. 9 to 1
H E I LEMAN’S
THE THE BARLEY
GOOD beer must start with good barley. Old Style
Lager starts with choicest barley selected by our
own experts at the very blush of top flavor. When choice
barley malt is skilfully combined with costly imported
and domestic hops... when brewing is done with un
hurried old-world care ... when lagering (ageing) con
tinues far longer than is usual in this country ... then,
and only then, can you expect a better beer — Old Style
''l.ager Beer/ Distinguished by its smooth, its mild, its
mellow taste, "Old Style” is America’s finest light lager
beer. You honor the good taste of your guests when you
serve Old Style Lager.
Brewed only by G. Heilemon Brewing Co., lo Crosse, Wisconsin
__ ■ m«
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