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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
The Frontier Woman — ‘Fatty Cuts Down on Eating When Tummy Acts Up, Also During Lent Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Did you win a prize for your cake at the county fair? You did n't? Well, we can’t all be fair prize winners but we can be bet ter cake makers, if we’ll try. Before you start to make a cake, read the recipe all over, be sure you have all the ingredients and Set them assembled. Be sure you ave the size cake pans the reci pe calls for. Grease the pans well, and it will save washing if you'll line the pans with waxed paper cut to fit the pan. Grease both the pan and the paper. Use squares of paper on which to sift the dry ingredients. Cream the butter and sugar mixture un til it is really light and fluffed up. Beat in the eggs vigorously so as to beat and whip in more air ! in the cake. When you add the sifted flour mixture, add it alter nately with the liquid in small a mounts and be sure you begin and end with the flour. After the cake it baked, let if stand in the pan on the cool ing rack for 5 minute*, then turn It out on the rack to cool it before you frost it. Don’t guess at the oven temper ature when you bake a cake. Be sure it’s right. Shortening will work easily and quickly if you have let it stand at room temper ature for awhile before making the cake. Be sure that all measurements are accurate and level. Use stand ! ard measuring cups and spoons. Good luck—and good cakes to I you, lady! Ask me over when vou have a super one. Grin. —tfw— "Fatty" Wins Subscription Prize— , Dear Blanche: Did you know you are v.hat you eat? And I am one who likes big gobs of potatoes and gravy (the potatoes because I’m Irish, maybe). Pie, cake, and lots of gooey desserts—so what does that make me? Fair, fat and 40—well, almost. Fortunately I never get too fat—just middle age spread. Every little while I decide to cut down a little, but, boy, it’s so hard to do. Salads, fruits and veg etables are good—for a meal or 2. Every once in a while when my tummy kicks up a fuss from too much rich food or when Lent rolls around then I do cut down in earnest. What’s good for the soul is good for the body, you know. Then about 1 good day’s work and here I go again. Does any one else have my problem? None of my family cares much for veg etables or salads, possibly be cause daddy doesn’t, so I make a big bowl of salad and then throw most of it out. Sometimes I think it would be a good idea to go on a black* strap molasses, yogurt and wheat germ diet. The Yugoslavs are supposed to live on yogurt and live longer than the people of other lands. But as a lady remarked, if you have to live on THAT, who wants to live longer? But I do think we Americans use too much refined flour, su gar and the like. Our grandpar ents didn’t have too much such stuff and I’m willing to bet they had better health. I’ll bet they had better teeth anyway. All that with today’s rush to get there or get something done is too much. We just live too fast. Sincerely “FATTY” —tfw— It's Nice to Know That . . . Some folks call Atkinson the windmill town—because it has so many windmills in the outlying district. Just a sign the residents are ambitious to raise gardens. I’d say! It is said that in Western, Nebr., one early day settler had to milk his cows and prime the pump with milk, in order to get water. The Ceiia school house is so old that it has square nails. SAYS SANDHILL SAL She played so long as “hard to get” that she’s 38 and single yet. Some brunettes are light head ed. A person is eccentric when their views are different than ycurs. A radical is a man who belongs to the opposite political party. Of all the people that I meet, the ones that really bore me, are not the folks who talk too much, but the ones who just ignore me. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis, of Atkinson, were Friday guests of Mr. anrd Mrs. David Bellar. \ SWEFT USSY : & 1 OOTUMfUMWI UMBIIStlfil’lLSl* I »l JOtt’N mo h — •• n tt r^' U wm. •»». l MR nth <U»!^J a. potS OH SMOOTHIP FINISH Bhuk SWEET LASSY bclpt cattle utilui Iced belter, they toon take on ■ tnooth thiny coat, alert appearance that brings better pneet. Ena uaa «» BfT™ iSY at itnulatet action o« tmt m the nl® iiui digettiye mt«n «r**,hn* i mote teed ° St* us for a supply today) SHELHAMER FOODS PRODUCE DEPT. Phone 173 Page Frosh Absorb Upperclass Rule PAGE — The senior class of Page high school initiated 20 green freshmen Friday. The fresh men were dressed as characters in a circus: Siamese twins, fat la dy, strong man, tatooed man, barker and snake charmer. An initiating progam was held in the morning. Some of the high lights were Siamese twins jump m rope with hands and feet bound and their feet covered with molasses and feathers. The trap eze performers eating their “bird food” (raw hamburger with cod liver oil). At 12:30 the circus paraded through town with the able help of the seniors. On main street the freshmen were made to bow to the seniors and say this poem, “I’m a freshie, green and dumb; you are mighty. I’m a crumb; I will bow or curtsy neat, to each senior that I meet.” A party was held at night in honor of the freshmen, welcom ing them into our high school. A short program and games made up the entertainment for f.he evening. Refreshments were serv ed at the end of the program. Other Page News The progressive visitation plan of the Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service was completed on Thursday afternoon. There were 13 hostesses each inviting 10 guests. The hostesses were; Mes dames Frank Snyder, Edgar Stauffer, Kenneth Heiss, Harry Harper, Alton Braddock, Ray mond Heiss, Dale Stauffer, Har old Kelly, Ivan Heiss, Soren Sor ensen, jr., Frank Beelaert, Elmer Trowbridge and M. G. French. A results meeting will be November 1 in the general meeting of the WSCS. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lamason and family Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brad dock, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey enjoyed a no-host weiner roast at the Clasey home Friday evening. A no-host dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and family. Oth ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen and daughter, of Creighton; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and family, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., and daughter, all of Page. Mr. and Mrs Edwm Porter, of Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. French and Bette weie afternoon visitors. W. E. Snyder, of Ainsworth, j came Thursday, September 13, for a short visit with his brother, Frank Snyder, and wife and his 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Miller. The Get-To-Gether duo met on Friday afternoon at the home of 1 Mrs. Glen Harris for a revealing j day. There were 13 members i present and 1 guest. The secret; sisters were revealed and the names of new sisters were drawn for the coming year. The hostess served lunch at the close The Bid-or-Bye bridge club met Wednesday afternoon, September 12, at the home of Mrs. Harold Kelly. Mrs Alton Bardaock and Mrs. John Lamason were guests. Mrs. Herbert Steinberg held high score and Mrs. C. E. Walker re ceived the all cut prize. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes left Thursday morning, September 13, for Denton where thev plan to spend a week at the home of their son and daughter-ir.-'nw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sparks and 3 children, of Breeding, Ky., spent from Tuesday until Friday last week visiting Mr and Mrs. I. O. Wood. Mr. Sparks is a nephew of Mr. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes re turned home Wednesday evening, September 12. after being away almost 4 weeks visiting with rel atives at Stromsburg, Lincoln and Omaha. The Royal Neighbor Kensington met Wednesday afternoon, Sep tember 12, with Mrs. Otto Mat schullat. Eight members and 1 guest were present. A covered dish lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nissen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nis sen and Otto Wahletz enjoyed a fish fry Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen. Mrs. Addie Kelly returned home Friday after spending a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs John Burt whistle, at Pilger, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Miller, of Gresham, Ore., and W. E. Snyder, of Ainsworth, were Friday eve ning dinner guests of Mi. and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer. Mrs. Harriet Carson was host ess to the Just-a-Mere club Friday afternoon with 7 members pres ent. The afternoon was spent pluying rrok. A buffet luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Ant'n Nissen were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their son, Dale Nissen, and family at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aim and daughter of Dorsey, *ve*e guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lan dreth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frahm and family spent Sunday at Neligh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Rabbass and family. Mr. Rabbass is a brother of Mrs. Frahm. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen and family were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby and family at O’Neill. Dr. and Mrs. C A. Rost, of St Paul, Minn., spent from Friday until Monday at the home of tne former’s brother, George Rost, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seithers and son, David, of Wilmington, N. C., spent from Tuesday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen. Mrs. Seithers is a cousin of Mrs. Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and son, Larry, visited at the Tony Schmitz home in Bonesteel, S. D., Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Rost, of St. Paul, Minn., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson. Doctor Rost is an uncle of Mrs. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clentans, of Creighton, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Helen Steinberg and John. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Friday, of Orchard, visited Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mc Clure and Artha. Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burch went to Pickstown, S. D., Saturday on a sight-seeing trip. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colon.—J. M. McDon ald Co.. O'Neill. llti O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh and son and Lynne McKay were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shade, of St. Paul, Minn., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long, of Lynch, and Mrs. Willard Lund holm and daughter, of Bristow, visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and family. Mrs. Marie M i z a r, of Den ver, Cole., was a guest of Mrs. Carrie Borg on Sunday. Lester Nelson and brother, of Bristow, were also guests of Mrs. Borg. The Nelsons are nephews of Mrs. Mizar. J. H. Bruns went to Grand Is land Saturday to visit relatives. Dale Buckmaster went to Nor folk on Thursday and to Colum bus Monday to attend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Collins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long and family went to Bristow Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lowery left for their home in Marshall, Tex., Wednesday, September 12, after visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. S. | Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Towle, of Norfolk. Mrs. j DeBolt and Mrs. Towle are sisters. ! Edward Campbell, jr.. went to j Omaha Tuesday on business. Nancy and William Froelich came from Omaha Friday to vis it relatives. They returned to their studies Sunday. Leon Looft, of Armstrong, la., spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cantlon. The Frontier for printing. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD — Louise B Perkins to Fred Ermer & wf 8-24-51 $4000 SEV4 6-26-11 QCD of oil, gas & mineral rights- Federal Farm Mtg. Corp to Sadie Bursell 8-9-51 $1- S% NWV4 14- SMsNEtt 15-32-12 F WD — Hazel Hill to Mary M. Pribil 7-23-51 $27,200- NWVi 25 sMtSEy4. NEy4sEy4- sEy4NEy4 26-28-12 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rouse and Mrs. Howard Rouse were Thurs day guests at the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg. Mr. and and Mrs. Dwayne Philbreck and family visited rel atives in Newport Sunday. -- ~ 'jrrz^rr^ r-n.-’.z 'mrm. vr. THE*^*foF THE BARLEY ONLY the finest barley grown could produce so f. % smooth, so mild, so mellow a beer as Old Style jf!. Lager. Choice, expensive barley used for brewing "Old Style,” is specially selected by our own experts at the |^! very blush of top flavor. When choicest barley malt is pB skilfully combined with fine imported and domestic h9 hops ... when brewing is done with unhurried old- Hj world care...when lagering (ageing) continues far n» longer than is usual in this country ... then, and only then, can you expect a better beer—OW Style Lager beer! — Ask for Old Style Lager, America’s finest light lager Always the same—always superb. -.lli— HEILIMAN'S Old Stole % AMERICA'S QUALITY BEER We don’t aim to moke the most beer; only the best Makli* t i»t to. UCm— ■ GRAND CHAMPION . . . Lynn Larson, of Page, exhibits his pur ple ribbon Shorthorn dairy calf—grand champion in the dairy calf division at the recent Holt county fair. At left is Bob Reimer, of Inman, with his Guernsey purple ribbon winner. Larson was erroneously identified as Marcus Pierson, of Ewing, in the Septem ber 6 issue.—The Frontier Photo & Engraving. • X —Highest-compression en gine in its field the 7.4 HURRICANE; for more mileage on regular gas! —Smooth riding comfort for six adults, with extra big space for luggage and parcels! —Most practical cargo car rier of all, with space for tall, bulky loads up to 1,000 lbs. —Unmatched for easy hand ling ... more maneuverable in traffic...parks small space with minimum turning. . YEAR AFTER YEAR AMERICA'S TOP SELLER ASIMUS MOTOR CO. TONY ASIMUS PHONE 373 WEST O’NEILI* ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION • I WISH to announce that I am now permanently located in O'Neill, having recently moved from Chambers. I have purchased a residence located 3 blocks east of the O' Neill traffic signal and 3 blocks south. • FROM THIS NEW location I will be better able to serve my insurance and auction customers and prospective cus tomers. % INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 4 AUCTIONEER FARM & RANCH AUCTIONS A SPECIALTY (Will arrange for clerking and advertising for your sale.) ED THORIN Phone 454-J • South 7th St.