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The Frontier Woman —
Planning Kitchen Does Save Steps;
Peases Build According to Means
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
School bells will soon be ring-<
ing again. Another task is at
hand for country moms—that of
sending school lunches again.
If you haven’t another plan of
seeing that your school fry have
a hot dish at school, you can try
sending canned soups now and
then. Two children can split one
can of warmed up canned soup
and use with crackers. It makes
a change when you haven’t a hot
dish to send in the vacuum bot
tle or there has been no hot dish
lunch idea worked out at your
country school.
Here is a recipe that makes
15 to 20 sandwiches. If your
t family is large, fix this, and
keep half the sandwiches at
home for those who have lunch
at home, and send the rest to
school. If not, cut the recipe in
half.
You can use either bologna or
wieners as the meat for sand
wiches.
WIENER AND EGG FILLING
One pound bologna or wieners,
Yz cup chopped pickles or relish,
1 cup mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon
minced onion, dash of tabasco
sauce, y4 cup pickle juice, 3
hard cooked eggs, % teaspoon
salt, 1 cup ground raw carrots, Yz
cup chopped celery. Grind bol
ogna or wieners, mix with pick
les or relish, mayonnaise, onion,
tabasco sauce, pickle juice. Di
vide in half and to one part add
Chopped hard cooked eggs and
salt. To the other half add ground
raw carrots and chopped celery.
Makes 2 2/3 cups of each mix
ture. Makes 15 to 20 sandwiches.
Half the recipe at a time is suffi
cient for ordinary family.
MOCK CHICKEN SANDWICH
FILLING
One cup coarsely ground cook
1 ed pork or veal, Yz cup chopped
or shredded raw carrots, % cup
, chopped celery, 2 tablespoons
chow chow, 3 tablespoons may
onnaise, salt to taste.
Combine all ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Spread between
buttered slices of enriched white
or whole wheat bread. Makes 5
sandwiches.
For a change, a dried fruit and
nut sandwich filling will delight
^he youngsters.
DRIED FRUIT AND NUT
SANDWICH
You’ll need Yz cup finely chop
ped raisins, figs, dates or chop
ped prunes, y4 cup chopped nut
1 meats, % teaspoon salt, 5 tea
spoons mayonnaise, few drops
lemon juice.
Combine all ingredients well
and store in a covered jar in the
refrigerator. Serve on buttered
whole wheat bread. Makes 4
sandwiches.
Plans Kitchen Work
Right-to-Left—
Mrs. John Storjohann. of O’
Neill, wins our 3 - months’ sub
scription today.
Dear Blanche:
After reading your article a
bout kitchen arrangements I
could not hold my pen longer.
When we built our new home
in O’Neill, one of the business
men who had built was a help to
me. He said, let me show you
how we take food from the re
frigetaor, on to work table then
sink, then stove and last the ta
ble.
It does save steps and no
matter how many are helping
it seems things go more order
ly and not in each other's way.
We work the natural way, from
right-to-left.
After meals dishes ana food
go back to right of sink again
and when washed to the left.
I felt disappointed in Thurs
day’s Frontier. Nothing was said
about right-to-left. This has been
a big help to me and I hope it
can be a big help to you.
I’d love to show you my kit
chen some time when you are in
O’Neill. Always enjoy your writ
ings. Congratulations in winning
a car.
MRS. JOHN STORJOHANN
Mrs. Storjohann, stop worry
ing! Grin. My kitchen has been
carefully planned for working
from right-to-left, and the stove,
table, refrigerator and sink are
so placed as to save me steps. I
will have the separate working
centers for mixing, cooking,
cleaning, etc. I know one might
think sometimes from reading
“Lines from a Little House” that
Mrs. Pease is not too bright. That
column is written to entertain,
not to educate my readers.
Later on when the house is
done. I’ll describe my kitchen so
that my readers can rest assured
that if we didn’t think of every
thing (and I doubt anybody does
perfect planning), at least it was
as well planned as our means
will allow.
SANDHILL SAL
Bachelor Bill says that after
seeing some folks, he would rath
er be descended from monkeys.
The newspapers say that the
new generation will see a new
dawn. In that case they had bet
ter start going to bed a little ear
lier in hopes that they can get
up to see the dawn.
It’s not a good idea to sing
your own praises because you’re
apt to get the tune too high.
EWING NEWS
At a meeting of American Le
gion, Sanders post, 214, on Thurs
day, August 9, the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing
year: Commander, Duane Fudge;
vice-commander, Ralph Munn;
adjutant, Willis Rockey; service
officer, H. R. Harris; finance offi
cer, (M. B. Huffman; chaplain,
Alvin Gibson. The retiring offi
cers are Jay Butler, commander,
R. H. Shain, vice commander, and
Herbert Kirschmier, adjutant.
Harris, Huffman and Gibson were
reelected.
Mrs. R. G. Rockey accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Buford
Carlson, of Orchard, left Wedpes
day, August 8, for Camp Camp
bell, Ky.r where she will visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and
Mrs. Frank MacNeil.
Roy Wright purchased the
George Adrian residential prop
erty last week and moved in on
Aug. 10. Geo. Adrian and family
have moved to Wichita, Kans.,
where George is employed in the
Boeing aircraft works.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders
and family left Friday, Aug. 10,
for a vacation trip and will visit
relatives in Colorado.
R. G. Rockey drove to Clar
inda, la., on Aug. 10 and returned
with a new combine.
Ralph Ciyde traded his pickup
truck to Ernie Norwood last week
and will quit the trucking and
draying business on account of
his health.
The YM Pinochle club held the
annual picnic .at the city park in
Plainview Thursday, August 9.
They were joined by 2 former
members for the occasion, Mrs.
Clyde Allen, of Plainview, and
Mrs. Victor Marquardt.
Aubrey Woods, of Lincoln, has
been a guest the past week at
the home of his aunt, Miss Vine
Woods. He and H. R. Porter have
been enjoying the fishing. On Sat
urday, Mrs. Audrey Woods and
her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tanck, of
Norfolk, came to spend a few
days at the Woods home.
Mrs. Wilda Carr and children
left August '11 for their home at
Holdrege after spending a few
weeks at the home of her father,
M. H. Dierks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner
went to Stanton August 12 where
they will spend the next 3 weeks
at her sister’s hotme while they
are gone on vacation.
iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom
and Kay visited at the home of
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Hoffman, and fanriily
at Neligh on Friday, August 10.
Mrs. Robert Dunaway and
daughter, Bonnie Beth, of Hast
ings, arrived August 11 to spend
the next 2 weeks visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Billings. Mr. Dunaway will
take training in the national
guard in Wisconsin during this
time.
Mrs. J. C. Kay, who has been
in California since last Septem
ber, returned to her home in Ew
ing on Wednesday, August 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard met her
at Columbus.
Raymond Saiser of Omaha
spent August 12 with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser.
Frontier for printing.
FINAL WEEK
I
i
f summer picnics and outings. This is a two-layer marble
cake made with CINCH W ite Cake Mix and CINCH
Oevil's Fudge Mix, topped v ith a white and chocolate
icing. It's a cinch to make; jut^ add water, mix and bake.
THE EASIEST CONTEST YOU EVER ENTEREDI
CONTEST Ll U L E S
Jt Write tl\e name you have chosen for Martha Bohlsen's
CINCH Cake, and your name and address, on the back
of any CINCH box fop, or a reasonable fascimile. Send
it to Martha Bohlsen, WOW-TV, Omaha, Nebr. You may
I send in as many entries as you wish, but write each entry
on a separate box top.
2, The contest closes midnight Friday, August 31, 1951.
All entries become the property of Martha Bohlsen,
WOW-TV. The desicion of the judges will be final.
^ here are the prizes
FIRST PRIZE a $269.95 General Electric 8-cu.
ft. Refrigerator, Model NCS-8H.
SECOND PRIZE a $44.95
^ ‘ General Electric Automatic
.v / Roaster, Model C-24. Temper
_— ature is thermostat controlled.
THIRD PRIZE a $39.95 General Electric
Triple-Whip Mixer, Model M-9,
with speed selector, three
beaters and juicer.
f See Martha’s special CINCH
Cake, and prizes, every
Monday at 3P.M. on
WOW-TV.
CLOSE-OUT
THE LAND ON WHICH I have been farming and ranching having been sold, and having planned to move
to Oregon, I will offer at public close-out auction the following described personal property at the place,
located 5 miles south of O’Neill on U.S. Highway 281 (C Bar M Ranchi comer), 1 mile west and Vi mile
south, on —
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951
SALE STARTS AT 1 O’CLOCK
8( 1 - Head of Cattle - 8( 1
12—Yearling Hereford HEIFERS 4—Milk COWS
34—Hereford COWS and 3-year-old HEIFERS 30—Whiteface CALVES
(6 of These Are Purebred 3-year-old ★ Bulk of this fine herd are Herefords but there are
Hereford Heifers) a few Shorthorns — all are in excellent condition.
I Farm & Haying Machinery
I 1—Allis-Chalmers WD 1—Allis-Chalmers, 2-Bottom 16- 1—McCormick Endgate
I TRACTOR, used only 1 sea- In. Mounted PLOW, good. SEEDER.
| son, like new. 2 4-Section HARROWS. 1—McCormick 8-Ft. DISC.
1 1—Allis-Chalmers Power 1—Hay STACKER. 2—McCormick WAGON
1 MOWER, never been used. 1-Allis-Chalmers 2-Row CUL- GEARS, 1 Box.
1 1—McCormick Com PLANTER. TIVATOR, used 1 season. 1—Double Hay RAKE.
1 2—Sets of Harness. 1 —New Pump Jack. I 40—New Line Posts,
m 1—Electric Motor, 1—Briggs & Stratton 4—Spools Barbed Wire.
C 1/3 hp. Engine. 4—Fuel Barrels.
I MANY OTHER ITEMS
- - r
I Household Goods, Etc. j
■ (Most of this household goods is relatively new. It’s all clean and well cared for.) ■
f 1—Coronado Elec. Re- 1—Kitchen Stool. 2—Wool Rugs, 9x12. 1—Oak Dresser. f
1 frigerator (3 - mo. - 1-Oak Dinette Set, Ta- i _Walnut Knee Hoie 1-Electric Washer (
1 old, large size.) ble, 4 Chairs. Desk. , Maytag. I
■ 1—Porcelain Top Cabi- 2—Chests of Drawers. o v il d i o j B
( net SINK. 1-Library Table. ? Youth Bunk Beds. 1-Stainless Steel (
( 1—Chrome Dinette Set. 1—Platform Rocker. 1—Norge Oil Burner. De LeVal Cream £
I 1-Magic Chef Combin- 1-Daveno. 1-High Chair. Separator, No. 518. |
£ ation Gas, Coal or 1—Mahogany Bedroom 1 Coal or Wood 1—National Pressure £
f Wood Range. Suite. Heater. Canner, 7-qt. f
I TERMS CASH or Make Arrangements with Your Banker. 1
DON HILL, Owner |
I COL. WALLACE O’CONNELL, O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, f
I Auctioneer . Clerk 1