JThe Frontier Woman —
Pop, It’s Time to Install
Those Storm Windows Again!
Bj BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
You may not know it, pop, but
the time is creeping up on you.
One of these days you’ll have to
take down the screens and install
the storm windows. To identify
screens and storm sash, mark
them and the window sills with
corresponding numbers. If you
use a screw driver you can indent
roman numerals quite easily and
repainting will not obliterate
them.
You can remove old putty from
the windows very easily if you
will run a red hot poker or sol
dering iron over it slowly. The
putty should not be melted, just
warmed.
It’s getting around to sweet po
tato time. To prevent sweet po
tatoes from turning dark, peel
them in a pan of water and then
immediately drop into a pan of
boiling water for cooking.
Did you ever try grating orange
rind into the devils food cake
batter before baking? It gives the
cake a delicious flavor. Try it the
next time you mix one up.
Next lime you make a spice
cake, try this icing. Take Vi
cup of brown sugar and mix
with a little cream and flavor
with cinnamon. Spread on the
cake while it's still hot and
place again in the oven on the
top grate for 5- or 10-minutes.
Next time you make a choco
late frosting, use cold coffee in
stead of milk. You’ll like the fla
vor if you like coffee.
Want to give your salmon loaf
a delightful new flavor? Add hi i
teaspoon of ground sage.
Another variation for salmon
loaf or patties is to add about
a tablespoon of salad dressing to
the salmon mixture. It gives a
different taste.
—tfw—
Seldom Wins but
Clicks This Time—
Mrs. G. P. Menkens, of O’Neill,
wins our subscription prize.
Dear Blanche:
I read in The Frontier where
you needed more letters. Well,
here goes. We go to Atkinson
quite often to church and I often
think of you, wonder if I have
ever met you and not known it.
I didn’t know your boy was old
enough for service, until I read
it in The Frontier.
I know how you must watch
that old mail box for letters from
your loved one.
I had 3 brothers and a lot of
cousins in the last war. Those
red, white and blue airmail let
ters really meant a lot as I knew
they were from my 2 broth
ers that were somewhere over
seas.
I’ll put a cookie recipe in this
letter, it’s a good cookie to send,
as it doesn’t crumble very easily.
Oh hum, a big ironing to do be
sides my work. Can’t complain,
must keep busy, or I get the
blues.
We have had our share of bad
luck the past few months. First
my brother and his wife lost
their baby son, then my uncle
died, then my husband’s cousin.
Also a brother had an appendicitis
operation. I guess we can’t fuss.
Because after all, God knows
what is best for us.
I always raise some flowers to
help keep up my morale. I’m a
real flower lover and I have some
nice house plants, too. Well, I
hope this letter will get into the
paper.
I seldom ever win, even a 3
months’ subscription. Here’s the
cookie recipe:
FORK COOKIES
One cup lard (or Vi cup each
lard and butter), 1 Vi cups sugar,
4 cups flour, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
milk, 1 Vi teaspoons cream of tar
tar, 1 Vi teaspoons soda, pinch of
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup
raisins, ground if desired.
Mix all together thoroughly
until well blended. Take a small
amount in hand and roll into a
ball, and press with a fork onto a
cookie sheet. Bake until light
brown. Makes about 4 dozen.
I will put my mother’s favorite
cake in "hlso. It may be a help to
someone. We all like it very
much.
TILDEN CAKE
One cup butter, 2 cups sugar,
1 cup sweet milk, 3 cups flour, %
cup cornstarch, 4 eggs, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 2 tea
spoons lemon extract, V4 teaspoon
salt.
Mix in order given. Bake in
moderate oven until toothpicks
come out clean. This is for a big
cake, and it’s good for school
lunches.
Well, I guess I’d better sign
off and hit the hay. Surely enjoy
your column, “Lines From a Lit
tle House.” So, Blanche, keep up
the good work and if you get the
blues, just leave things as they
are. Get outside where God is
near, out in the open where the
birds sing their praises to the
Lord.
MRS. G. P. MENKENS
SANDHILL SAL
With so many people trying to
be somebody, if you really want
to be different, just be yourself.
I’m, not surprised to find out
they can make synthetic rubber ,
out of potatoes. For the last 5i
years I have been aware that po- I
tatoes produce spare tires.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson
and son, of San Fernando, Calif.,
came Sunday, September 9, to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
and other relatives. They plan on
returning to their home today
(Thursday).
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill,
Mardelle and Dick spent the
weekend in Verdigre with Mrs.
Gaskill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bicek. Mr. Bicek came
home with them and is spending
a week at their home.
*• *• ■*
Youths to Hear
Blind Pastor
Sunday, September 30, a large
delegation of youth from the O’
Neill Presbyterian church will
attend the annual fall rally of
Westminster Fellowship at the
First Presbyterian church in Nor
folk. The youth rally is held twice?
each year for the Presbyterian
churches of northeast Nebraska.
Feature speaker at the rally
will be Rev. Robert S. Kieser,
blind pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian church, of Springfield,
111.
Reverend Kieser will be accom
panied by his seeing eye dog,
Prue, a large German shepherd.
With the aid of his dog. Rev
erend Kieser carries on his reg
ular pastoral duties. The dog
lies quietly at his feet when
he is in the pulpit and some of
his people insist that she bows
her head iwhen he prays.
Pastor Kieser travels widely
with his dog giving his address,
“Adventures in Darkness.” In his
lecture he demonstrates how the
dog works, and tells how seeing
eye dogs are trained. Reverend
Kieser also uses his relationship
with his dog to illustrate spiritual
truth and brings out unforgetable
Wessons in faith and guidance.
His address appeals to young
and old alike and his listeners
are challenged by his message.
They also come away with a new
conception of what handicapped
people can do, and how they
may live useful, happy and nor
mal lives.
F-R-E-E
WEDDING
DANCE
AT
STUART
October 1, 1951
ALICE
and Her Orchestra
Rosemary Kramer
and Ronald Borg
I
REGULAR SAVINGS
PROVIDE SECURITYI
iA man can point with priJa to the
regular entries made in his savings
account passbook. Each payday can
provide security for the future if the
habit of regular savings is followed.
Building&Loan Association
----- Ot«mM IStt Hum OffltM Om*
See Your Local Agent
C. E. YANTZI, Agent
Phone 520, O'Neill
Loans. Insurance & Collections
-
---T-g^-T-- %
OF THE BARLEY
ONLY the finest barley grown could produce so \
smooth, so mild, so mellow a beer as Old Style il;‘.
Lager. Choice, expensive barley used for brewing "Old
Style," is specially selected by our own experts at the B^
very blush of top flavor. When choicest barley malt is Baja
skilfully combined with fine imported and domestic ral
r, hops ... w hen brewing is done with unhurried old- Cro
M world care...when lagering (ageing) continues far |s)i
m longer than is usual in this country ... then, and only
then, can you expect a better beer—Old Style Lager beer.'
Ask for Old Style Lager, America's finest light lager
Always the same—always superb. ^
L
HIILEMAN'S
Old Stole
iCaopr
% AMERICA'S QUALITY BIER
We don't aim to make the most beer; only the best
Reverend Kieser . . . Prue, the dog, bows her head when he
prays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson re
turned home from Lincoln Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and children, Esther and Ivan,
and Margery Norman helped Mr.
and Mrs. Louis F. Kliment, jr., of
Atkinson, celebrate their 10th
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
There were about 58 friends and
relatives there, each family bring
ing a basket dinner. The day was
spent in visiting. Mrs. Kaiser is
Mr. Kliment’s sister.
Mrs. Herbert Kaiser accompan
ied her parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kliment, sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kliment, of
Atkinson, to the funeral of her
uncle, Joe Kliment, at Brainard
on Friday, September 21. The fu
neral services were held in the
ZCBJ hall with Reverend Slegr
giving the sermon in the Czech
language.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and boys, of Battle Creek, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazelman
and Ben went to Valentine Sun
day to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F Adamson and
daughter, Judy, and Darrel Ad
amson went to Ogallala Sunday to
visit relatives.
Miss Mavis Forsch spent the
weekend at Butte with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forsch.
Harden Anspach and daughter,
Waunita, were Saturday guests at
the John Conard home in Emmet.
Sgt. John Moler is spending a
15-day leave at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moier,
and other relatives. He has been
stationed in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martfeldt
and family, of Longmont, Colo.,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Belar. Mr. Mart
feldt is Mrs. Bellar’s nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kalhoff
and family, of Ewing, were Sat
urday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Bazelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates
spent last week at the home of
their eon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayn*
Bates, in Emmet.
New C of C Member
Drive Is Underway
The Chamber of Commerce
membership drive is well under
way, according to President D. D.
DeBolt, but more memberships
both firm and individual, are
needed to improve the percentage
over last year.
Frequently asked by prospec
tive members are the activities of
the Chamber.
During the 12 months from Ju
ly 1, 1950, to June 30, 1951, the
Chamber:
Furnished a welcome float for
American Legion celebration.
Representatives attended an
nual meeting of Niobrara Basin
Development association Septem
ber, 1950.
furnished prizes for 4-H a
chievement day.
Furnished orchestra for white
way opening.
Purchased banner and flag case
for municipal band.
Organized campaign for collec
tion of highway 20 dues
Paid expenses of O’Neill band
to band day at Lincoln, October,
1950.
Entertained farmers and ranch
ers of the trade territory.
Purchased flag holders for
lamp posts.
Purchased Christmas trees for
street decoration.
Paid for erection and dismantl
ing of Christmas decorative light
ing.
Furnished prizes for Christmas
decorated store windows and
home decoration.
Furnished Christmas treats for
youngsters of trade territory.
Furnished trophy for Holt coun
ty basketbal tournament.
Engraved Hereford and Augus
show trophies.
Sponsored rural women’s rec
ognition program.
Sponsored Holt county athletic
banquet.
Furnished premium money and
expense for Holt county stocker
feeder show and sale.
Furnished pop for 4-H fun feed.
Furnished one-half pop for Boy
Scout jamboree.
Sponsored Boy Scouts in O’
Neill.
Sponsored boys’ state trip.
Paid dues to Niobrara Basin
Development association.
Paid associate dues to.Sandhills
Cattle association.
Contributed to gift presentation
for Ira George.
Paid U.S. Chamber of Com
merce dues.
Sponsored move to secure a
mail box at the depot.
Protested passage of L.B. 405
raising no-fund check limit.
Sponsored Lincoln Sowers visit
to O’Neill.
Sponsored visit of Omaha Good
Will boosters to O’Neill.
Sponsored a district OPS meet
ing.
Sponsored soil conservation
meeting.
HENRY PFEIFER
LAND - LIVESTOCK - EQUIPMENT
TWO HIGHLY-IMPROVED 320-ACRE FARMS j
120 RICHLY BRED HEREFORD BREEDING COWS
A COMPLETE LINE OF POW ER-DRIVEN FARM
MACHINERY
Sale Will Be Held 4 Miles East of Butte, Nebraska
FRIDAY OCTOBER 5th, 1951 - 11:00 A. M.
Should weather and road conditions not permit the holding of the sale on the above
date, sale will be held Oct. 12, 1951.
FARM No. 1 — 320 Acres Improved
The NM> of See. 19, Twp. 34, N. Range 12, West of the 6th P. M. in Boyd County, Nebraska
A highly improved 320 acres—one of the test—35 acres of alfalfa, 165 acres’ crop land
110 acres native pasture watered by a live stream, REA. on a gravel road, daily mail delivery!
telephone, only 4 miles to Butte. Nebr., close to school.
FARM No. 2 — Improved 320 Acres
The NW%; and the N1& of the SWV4; and SWVi of the SWy4; and the NWy4 of the SEy4 f
of Sec. 20. Twp. 34, North Range 12, west of the 6th P. M. in Boyd County, Nebraska.
A choice livestock-farming unit, lays across road from Farm No. 1. Highly improved, 30
acres of wet hay meadow, fed by spring creek, lots of trees and shelter, good corrals and fences
80 acres level farm land, balance native pasture watered by spring creek, REA, close to school'
daily mail route, telephone.
MR. PFEIFER’S HEALTH does not permit continued operation
of these good farms and! for that reason ONLY they are offered \
for sale.
LIVESTOCK
120 head of high grade breeding cows and 2 work mares.
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT i
Here you have the most complete list of Farm Machinery that could be offered at nnv
farm sale. Such as. Tractors; Binder; Combine with pickup attachment' 2-row G I Corn p,vl.
er; 1950 Lister; Com Planter with furrow openers; 1951 J. D. 3-bottom Plow-Ybottnm i*>
Plow; 1 Walking Plow; 1-16" Sulky Plow; 4-sec. Flexible Harrow; J. D 2 ’wheel Manure
Spreader; 1 Steel Rocklin Trailer with flare box; 1 Wagon and Box; 2 Hay Racks and Gears- 9
row Lister; 2-row Cultivator; 2-row Eli; Kosch Power Mower; J. D. Mower- 6-ft Windrower"
2 Hay Rakes. 10 & 12-ft.; 1 Farm Hand Hay Sta cker; Tumblebug Scraper; 1 Fanning Mill wfth
screens; 2 sets of Harness: 1 Stock Saddle; Corn Sheller; Cream Separator; Mayta- Gas Wash- /
er; some Household Goods and many other useful articles.
FOR FURTHER DESCRIPTIVE MATERIAL
WATCH FOR THE SIGNS MARKING
BUTTE STATE BANK Will
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED SALE BILL I j
THE LOCATION OF THESE PLACES
Assist in Clerking the Sale.
TERMS: Cash for the personal property; 25% down payment on day of the sale- 25% Dav
able January, 1952; balance January, 1953, when good and sufficient warranty deed and mer
chantable abstract of title will be furnished. mer*
POSSESSION — March 1st, 1952.
WELLER - ADAMS COMPANY
Atkinson, Nebraska J
A Bonded and Licensed Selling Service
ERNIE WELLER, Auct. LEO ADAMS. Mgr.
HHWW^I I I H " IU I^MPH 1)1 ■ II I
Club Holds a
Card Parly—
The Victory Homemakers met
recently at the home of Mrs. Joe
Ramold with a covered dish din
ner. Present were 17 members
and 1 was absent. Our meeting
was opened with roll call on
school hints.
We tied a quilt for an Indian
mission.
We had election of officers for
the coming year: Mrs George
Pongratz, president; Mrs. Joe
Babl, vice - president; Mrs. A1
Havranek, secretary and treasur
er; Mrs. John Babl, song leader;
Mrs. Jim Conway, reading; Mrs.
Ray Tunender, news reporter.
Our next meeting will be held
October 10 at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Pongratz.
We had our card party Sunday
night, September 16, at the home
of Mrs. Ramold. There were 7 ta
bles of progressive pitch. High
score for men went to Bill Mul
len; John Conway, low; ladies’
high, Clara Conway; low, Mrs.
Ray Tunender. — By Mrs. Ray
Tunender, reporter.
Mrs. Hibbs Hostess
to Star Club—
Tne Star Get-Together project
club met Wednesday, September
12, in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bill Hibbs. There were 13
members and a visitor present.
Roll call was answered with
each member giving a candy re
cipe.
Officers for the coming year
were elected: Mrs. Ewalt Miller,
president Mrs. Leonard Juracek,
vice-president; Mrs. Bill Hibbs,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lysle
Johnson, health leader. Two rec
reational leaders and a news re
porter will be appointed at each
meeting by the president.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Tomlinson
October 10.
Mrs. Hibbs served a lunch con
sisting of sandwiches, pickles, po
tato chips, a salad, pie and coffee,
at the close of the meeting.—By
Mrs. Ewalt Miller, reporter.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt and
Patricia and Miss Elizabeth
Schaffer went to Omaha Satur
day.
Mrs. Wesley Riffey and chil
dren went to Midland, S. D., Fri
day where they met Mr. Riffey
and went on to Wyoming. On
I—-\
PERRIGO
VISUAL CLINIC
M. FRED M. PERRIGO
M. MAX L MAGWIRE
Optomatrlala
Eye* Examined
Glasses Fitted
Visual Training
Contact Lenses
414 Norfolk Ava. Phona 330
Norfolk, Nebr.
Hour*: 9 to 5/ Sat. 9 to 1
their return trip Mr. Riffey be
came ill and was taken to the
hosiptal at Edgemont, Wyo. <
Mrs. Naomi Pierson and chil
dren, Jimmy and Jane, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Jane Harnish.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson
and son, of Randolph, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gannon,
of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Joan
Muce, of Kent, Wash., were week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. S.
Conrad. _
Nebraska Tavernmen
Proud of Their State
The tavern keeper in your
town shares your pride in
Nebraska’s fine history, its
huge livestock and grain
production, its magnificent
capitol building, its new oil
development. |
He is proud of being a Ne
braska citizen—of serving
his community by paying
taxes, spending his money j
locally, providing work for i
your neighbors.
And, like all good business
men, your tavern owner
takes pride in his establish
ment. He constantly seeks
ways to modernize his prem- (
ises and improve his opera
tion. Through the brewing
industry’s continuing edu
cational program, your lo
cal tavernman learns of bet
ter methods so he can more
easily operate .in the public ^
interest.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
(United States
B reivers i
Foundation
710 First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Lincoln
