The Frontier Woman—
Tip for Removing Wallpaper: Use Hot
Water in Spray, Simply Pull It Off
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Whew! I’m jumping around
like a chicken with its head cut
off, or an energetic 5-year-old
youngster trying to get every
thing done these days.
When hot weather comes I al
ways wish we didn't have to eat.
And, since we do insist on eating
3 times p day, I wish someone else
would do the cooking for me!
For one reason or another it
seems like pineapple is just suited
to good cookery. Have you tried
adding half a cup of crushed pine
apple to each quart of apple
sauce you can?
I tell you about this every
year so you'll know it makes
apple sauce twice as good and
not half so sassy.
This fall when you make your j
favorite pumpkin pie filling, bake !
it as usual but take the pie from j
the oven 10 minutes before it is
done and spoon 1 cup of well- j
drained crushed pineapple over
center of the filling to within 2
inches of the crust. Return to the
oven and bake 10 minutes more,
garnish with whipped cream.
Another troical touch with
pineapple can be accomplished
when youimake mince pie. Spread
the mincemeat in the bottom of
the crust as usual, then cover
with a thin layer of crushed pine
apple, put on top crust and bake.
Or you can mix the pineapple
right in with the mincemeat be
fore you bake it. It makes an aw
fully luscious mince pie.
Now for a pie that is just per
fect for August:
PINEAPPLE CHEESE
REFRIGERATOR PIE
Crumb Crust: 4 cups corn
flakes, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4
tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine. Crush corn flakes fine, '
(To crush corn flakes the easy
way, fold up in cloth, roll up ■
tightly, and crush with hands).
This amount makes 1 cup. Add 1
sugar, melted butter or margar
ine, mix well. Press into 9-inch
glass pie pan, reserving 3 table- J
spoons of crumbs for topping. ■
Chill thoroughly. Filling: 1 enve
lope plain gelatin, Vi cup cold
water, 3 eggs, separated, 1 cup
crushed pineaple, undrained, 1
teaspoon grated lemon peel, 2 ta
blespoons lemon juice, Vi cup
sugar, 1 cup cream style cottage
cheese, Vi teaspoon salt.
Add plain gelatin to cold wa
ter, set aside. Beat egg yolks
slightly in top of double boiler
or heavy saucepan: add crushed
funeapple, grated lemon peel,
emoa juice, Vi cup sugar, cook,
stirring until thick. Add gelatin,
stir until melted, remove from
heat. Put creamy cottage cheese
through wire strainer, add to hot
mixture, cool until beginning to
thicken. Beat egg whites w'ith salt,
when stiff, gradually beat in Vi
cup sugar, and fold into pine
apple cheese mixture. Heap in
chilled crust, sprinkle with re
served crumbs, and chill 3 hours
or longer. Serves 6.
Husband Recovers
From Polio
Mis. B.A.Z. wins our 3 months’
subscription today.
Dear Mrs. Pease.
It has been over a year since I
have written to you so guess I’ll
try my luck winning a 3 months
subscription to The Frontier.
Surely enjoy reading the paper
and mostly the articles and read
ers’ letters.
We were living on a farm
when I last wrote you, and then
we were in Lincoln 9 months
'aa my husband was in the Vet
erans hospital recovering from
polio. W® ar® now living in
O'Neill.
We also have a 2-months-old
daughter so I keep any time well
occupied.
I have enjoyed serving several
of the recipes I got out of the
paper so I will send one along we
are very fond of.
20-MINUTE DINNER
One-half lb. (10 slices) bacon, 3
tablespoons enriched flour, 2 tea
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons vin
egar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 Ml cups
milk, 2 cups carrots, cooked and
diced, 1V4 cups potatoes cooked
and diced. Cook bacon until crisp,
drain on absorbent paper towel
ing. Add flour, sugar, vinegar,
and salt to bacon fat. Blend.
Gradually add milk, cook over
low heat until smooth and thick,
stirring constantly. Add carrots,
potatoes, and 6 bacon strips, diced
to sauce. Pour into casserole. Top
with 4 bacon slices. Serves 4 to 5.
I will send along a tip to peo
ple who will soon be doing their ,
fall cleaning:
WALLPAPER REMOVER
To remove paper from walls
quickly and easily, use hot water
in a hand spray to wet the walls,
a small section at a time then
just pull it off.
MRS. B. A. Z.
SANDHILL SAL
If I knew who he was, I’d mur
der the bum, who under the chair
just parked his gum.
Hard work in heavy doses has
been known to cure many a nerve
neurosis.
PAGE NEWS
Friends and relatives of H. O.
Stevens helped him celebrate his
birthday anniversary Sunday,
August 5, with a picnic dinner at
the park and a bridge party in
the Stevens home.
Miss Effie Lewton, of Milwau
kee, Wise., was a dinner guest of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Stevens, Wednesday, July 25.
Miss Viola Haynes returned
home recently from Lincoln
where she had attended the sum
mer session at the University of
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and
family last week for northern
Minnesota where they will spend
a week fishing and sightseeing.
Several members of the Page
MYF attended the MYF rally at
the Methodist church at O’Neill
Sunday evening, August 5.
Linda Smith, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, spent
several days last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Smith,
of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park and
family moved the latter part of
last week to their new home they
recently purchased from the E.
A. Walker heirs.
Mrs. C. A. Townsend, Mrs. Ber
tha Reed and Dee Clinton drove
to Norfolk Wednesday, July 25,
where they spent the afternoon
and were overnight guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chmeler.
——
Attends Music Camp—
John Bowen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Bowen, attended
music camp at Wavne State
Teachers college last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Bowen, who returned
August 5 from DeKalb, 111., visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Chester John
son, of Belmond, la., on the re
turn trip. They met John at Lake
Okoboji where he had been at
tending another music camp, and
took him to Wayne.
Calfornians Here—
Arriving Saturday at the home
of Mrs. E. J. Eby were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Henselwood and 2 daugh
ters, of Pamona. Calif. They were
here for part of the week and
then went to Stuart. They re
turned here Wednesday for the
rest of the week. Monday Mrs.
Eby entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Harold James and Elizabeth, of
Osborn, Knns., and Mrs. Harriet
Rohr, of Herrick, S. D. •
Visits Father—
Pvt. Jimmy Coker arrived in
Sioux City last Thursday to see
Shorty Coker, who is a patient
in the Methodist hospital. He ar
rived in O’Neill Friday.
THE ^fCv THE BARLEY..,
The individuality of flavor that distinguishes
Old Style Lager start-, with the barley ... specially
selected by our ow n experts at the very blush of
top flavor. Barley is the soul of the beer. When
choicest barley malt is skilfully combined with
costly imported and domestic hops... when
brewing is done w ith unhurried
old-world care... when lagering
(ageing) continues tar longer than is
usual in this country ... then, and only
then, can you expect a better beer —
Old Style Lager beer! You’ll love
the smooth, the mild, the mellow
taste of this fine light lager beer.
Ask for Old Style Lager today.
Always the same —always superb.
G. Heitemon Brewing Co.. I a Crone. Wisconsin
Pfc. Rex Lee Stowell
Honored at Dinner—
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stowell
gave a dinner Sunday in honor
of their son, Pfc. Rex Lee Stow
ell, who is home on a 14-day fur
lough from Ft. Sam Huston, Tex.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Stowell and children,
Donna Rae and Gary, and Miss
Eileen Stanton, all of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis and
children, Marilyn and Larry,
and Don Morlan, all of Chambers;
Mrs. Lou Stowell, of Clarinda,
la.; Mr and Mrs. Dan Ryan and
daughters, Betty, Joye and Pa
tricia, of Prescott, la.; Jerry
Townsend, of Bedford, la.; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Heuer and son,
Francis, of Clearmont, Mo.
Private Stowell will report for
duty at San Francisco, August 23.
Official Proceedings of Holt County
Board of Supervisors
O’Neill, Nebraska
August 9, 1951
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met at the call of the
Clerk. All members present ex
cept Frickel.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
The work on the Budget was
completed at this time.
RESOLUTION OF ADOPTION
AND APPROPRIATION
WHEREAS, a proposed county
budget for the fiscal year 7-1-51
to 6-30-52, prepared by the Bud
get Making Authority, was trans
mitted to the County Board on
the 10th day of July, 1951, and
WHEREAS, a summary of such
proposed budget together with a
notice of public hearing to be
held on the 25th day of July,
1951, was published in the HOLT
COUNTY INDEPENDENT, a le
gal newspaper, on the 19th day of
July 1951, and
WHEREAS, a public hearing
was held, pursuant to said pub
lished notice, on the 25th day of
July, 1951, and
WHEREAS, the action of the
State Board of Equalization has
been had and certified to the
County Clerk,
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT
RESOLVED, by the Board of
County Supervisors of Holt
County, Nebraska, as follows:
Section 1. That the budget for
the fiscal year, 7-1-51 to 6-30-52,
as summarized on page 2 of the
budget document be, and the
same hereby is adopted as the
budget for Holt County for said
fiscal year.
Section 2. That for the expen
ditures proposed in said budget
document as adopted, there is
hereby appropriated, by offices,
departments, activities, institu
tion and funds, the following a
mounts. to-wit:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND
For General Administration
County Board $11,300.00
County Clerk $ 9,150.00
County Treasurer $10,650.00
Clerk of District Court $ 4.705.00
County Judge $ 5,900.00
County Sheriff $ 7,895.00
County Superintendent $ 8,395.00
County Attorney $ 4,106.00
County Assessor $12,950.00
iCounty Surveyor . $ 480.00
Agricultural Agent $ 4,765.00
Service Officer —$ 3,325.00
For General-Miscellaneous
Social Security $ 2,000.00
County Physician $ 200.00
County Jail $ 2,305.00
Building and Grounds $ 9,000.00
Elections _ $ 4,795.00
County Assistance
Office $ 3,500.00
Bounties $ l.ooo.oo
Advertising Tax Sales $ 600.00
Printing and Publish
ing $ 1,000.00
Compensation Insur
ance $ l,500.00
For General-Miscellaneous
Highway Right-of
Wav ... $ 500.00
Vital Statistics _ $ 150.00
District Court Costs
Including Jury_$ 1,000.00
County Court Costs $ 50.00
Justice Court Costs $ 25.00
Law Enforcement—
Sheriff _ . $ 25.00
Law Enforcement—
County Attorney $ 150.00
Teacher’s Institute and
8th Gr. Exs. $ 575.00
County School Exhibit $ 250.00
Miscellaneous __._._$ 3,000.00
Total ._ $115,245.00
County Bridge Fund $ 74,128.00
County Road - Bridge
fund $ 20,000.00
County Relief Fund &
Assist Supp’t $ 11,300.00
County Road Fund -.$157,000.00
Mothers’ Pension
Fund .. $ 1,072.12
County Soldiers and
Sailors Relief Fund $ 2,562.03
County Fair Fund _$ 3,300.00
Special Mail Route
Road Fund _ $ 70,000.00
Section 3. That the offices,
departments, activities and insti
tutions hereinbefore named, are
hereby authorized to expend the
amounts hereinbefore appropri
ated to them during the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1951, and
ending June 30, 1952.
Section 4. That the income
necessary to finance the appro
priations made and expenditures
authorized shall be provided out
of cash on hand in each fund,
revenues to be collected during
the fiscal year in each fund, and
a tax levy for each fund as fol
lows:
General Fund Mills 2.44
Bridge Fund .Mills 1.34
Road _,_Mills ... .05
County Relief ... Mills . .06
Soldier and Sail
ors Relief ... Mills . .02
County Fair ..Mills .10
Dated and passed this 9th day
Total County Levy-4.01
of August, 1951.
BOARD OF COUNTY
SUPERVISORS
HOLT COUNTY.
NEBRASKA
RUTH HOFFFMAN
County Clerk
J. ED HANCOCK
Budget Making Authority
Motion was made by Borg,
seconded by Sterns that the a
bove Resolution be adopted. Mo
tion carried.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until August 28, 1951.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
(Continued on page 7.)
Former Page Resident
| Dies in Idaho—
Ernest Perkins, of Hansen,
I Ida., a former resident near Page,
; until 5 years ago, died Friday.
Relatives attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Street
er, Mrs. Bernard Matthews, of
Lincoln, Mr .and Mrs. Ray Wil
liams, of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Mrs. Ellen Bloomberg, of Gorum,
S. D. Survivors include the wid
ow, Catherine, and a son, Rob
ert. Mrs. Perkins is a sister of
Mrs. Dean Streeter and Mrs.
Clyde Streeter.
Visitors Here—
The Semlaks, of Norfolk, visit
ed Tom Enright and Miss Loretta
this week.
FINISHES FURLOUGH . . .
Pvt. John L. Bohn (above), son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bohn, of
Inman, recently completed a
10-day furlough. He has finish
ed his basic training and is at
Camp Carson, Colo. — The
Frontier Engraving._
Miss Betty Johnson and Miss
Joan Perry, both of Sioux Falls,
S. D., visited Betty’s mother,
Mrs. Clara Johnson, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf
and children visited the Charles
Beilins Saturday evening.
Ralph Beckwith and son, Don,
Don Kloppenborg, Vernon Keen
ey and Paul Sievers went fishing
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman
and Connie Jo visited the J. W.
Edwards family in Orchard Sun
day.
Sunday Mrs. H. J. Birmingham
drove Mrs. C. E. Stout, Miss Ma
ry Louise Birmingham and Libby
Latta to Omaha.
Mrs. Susan Kubichek returned
Saturday from Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart
and family, of Plainview, were
Sunday dinner guests of her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach
were in Mitchell, S. D., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker vis
ited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. Cromwell in Creighton Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Johnson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Grothe, of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langan and
family, of Columbus, were guests
of the Mike Langans and Matt
Hynes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt
and son and her mother, Mrs.
Lod Janousek expect to leave
Saturday for a 2-weeks’ vacation
in the state of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly
and children and Fritz Flood re
turned Saturday from a vacation
in the Black Hills, Montana, Wy
oming and Colorado. In Wyom
ing they visited Mr. Holly’s 2
brothers, Albert and Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Head and
Miss Mary Lou and Tommy re
turned Sunday from their vaca
tion. In Madison, Wise., they
visited their son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Noll. The Nolls and Heads went
to Chicago, 111., and attended 2
big league ballgames, which the
Cubs won. In Minnesota they vis
ited their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Head,
and Evelyn Marie; in Buffalo,
Minn., they visited her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Pearson, and in Min
neapolis they visited Mr. Head’s
brother, John E. Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and
sons and Mrs. Nettie Clevish left
for their home in Parker, Kans.,
Monday after 'having visited
friends around O’Neill. They are
former residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Donohoe
and family, of Fremont, came
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Donohoe and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and family returned Monday to
their home in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
after having visited Mrs. J. P.
Protivinsky for 10 days.
Charles Psotta ,of Pilger, was
a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clements.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Grosen
bach and Mrs. Roy Cole and Mrs.
Helen Strong left Wednesday to
attend a conference in Ansley.
Mrs. Lorena Duffy and daugh
ter, Miss Marilyn, of Casper,
Wyo., and Mrs. Roy Goree, of
Long Pine, arrived Saturday to
visit relatives in O’Neill.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve
and family visited Saturday in
Niobrara at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swihart.
Wayne and Norman Osborn, of
Parker, Kans., visited several
days with Mardelle and Dick
Gaskill.
Weekend visitors at the Ralph
and Raymond Stowell homes /
were Mrs. Lou Stowell. of Clar
inda, la.; Jerry Townsend, of
Bedford, la., and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Heper and son, Francis,
of Clearmont, Mo.
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a
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