The Frontier Woman — o° Mabel Guild Has Rainy Wash Day but Mrs. Ross Gives Bath to Abused Hens By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE If you are farm folks and plan ning to build or remodel your home, try to have a place outside the bathroom wn re the men can wash. A lavatory in an entry way, garage or basement or some such place, will save many an ex tra clean up in the bathroom. See that there is a place for field jackets and coats, too. If you can have a closet for cleaning equipment in you'r kitchen you will have saved many steps. If you have an up o stairs, by all means keep an extra set of cleaning supplies upstairs. o —tfw— 'Other Half' Is Subscription Winner— 3 “Other Half” writes again: Dear Blanche: Mrs. Pease has to call for let ters when we have so many things we could write about. Kain really has had us in the ---—-——-—nr mud nearly all summer, and nearly all of our culverts and ! the small bridges went out with ' high waters. Roads in general are something to talk about, but I not so nice to travel over. Seems to be just too much road work ! that needs to be done, and bridge j crews’ are too few. Who ever heard of giving hens a bath? Well, I had to do j just that a couple of weeks ago. 1 had purchased some at a sale on Saturday and on Sunday ' morning we went to get them | with crates on a flat wagon bed, and hitched behind our car. This would have been well only it de- I cided to pour rain on us. And, . to top things off, our windshield wipers quit and every car and truck we imet on our de tour north of O’Neill just splash all the puddles in the road over us. We would have to slow down to about 10 miles per hour till the rain washed the mud off our windshield again and by that time we’d meet another car or truck. ° 0 So after a long time of that, we did get home and the poor ^ens were a sight. Nearly drowned. There were two that had passed out, so^ had to give several of them a warm bath to get the mudd off of them and 1 lost three more. The poor things didn’t stop laying entirely, which surprised me. Now they are really getting busy which pleases me at the egg prices now. I hope I never hare to treat my hens that way again. I was much worried that they would lake cold, but it seems that I'm the one who took cold. Mabel Guild liad a “rainy wash day" but mine was so dif ferent. Ha. if I'm fortunate enough to hit our corner and win a suoscription, please add it to Charley boss's siiTisci'iptlon as I’m the “OTHER HALF” —ttw— Plebian Bologna Puts op Airs— Mosrof us think of bologna as being pretty common, every day economical food. Hut it can be dressed up in various dishes for party lare. For instance, you mignt serve bologna au gratin. i ms stretches the meat, too. BOLOGNA AU GRATIN One pound bologna cut in 1 inch cubes, 2 cans pork and beans with toniato sauce, W lb. grated Cheddar cheesy, 1 large onion, chopped, 1 ferge green pepperv chapped, 2 tablespoons molasses, I z uoiespoons prepared mustard. I Cook onion and pepper in cbacon 1 fat, add chopped bologna and i brown slightly. Add beans, mus tard and molasses. Mix well. I When heateu, add grated cheese. I Mix and cover. Cook only until cheese is melted. Serves 4. BOLOGNA SURPRISE Mix your lavorlte biscuit rec ipe, adding Vi teaspoon garlic salt to dry ingredients before adding imilk. Roil to Vi inch thickness, cut with large cutter. Place 1 slice bologna and 1 slice cheddar cheese to fit each round, brush with butter and bake in medium hot oven until golden brown. POTATO SOUP WITH BOLOGNA Four large potatoes, I small onion, 1 Vi quarts water, 2 tea spoons salt, 2 to 4 cups milk, 0 thin slices bologna. Pare potatoes and onion and cook in boiling salt water until done. Saving potato water, put potatoes and onion through sieve. Combine water and potato mix ture. (The amount of milk added will depend upon your preference for thickness of soup). Season to taste, using one slice of bologna for for each serving, cut slice in the form of a star or other de sign. Chop bologna trimmings and add to soup. Float star on surface of hot soup. Serve at once, SANDHILL SAL _ O She’d go a long ways to hear a woman lawyer cross examine a woman witness. Women invented7 postscripts so they could have dhe last word. Many a woman wishes she were just a man, a free one; But I’ll admit that as for me, I’d rather have than be one. Social Security Rep Here November 28 — If a member of your family has died, you imay want to visit a representative of the Social Se curity administration concerning any benefits which may be pay able to survivors. You should do this if the worker was ever em ployed at a job covered by s'ocial security. If you are not certain whether any wages have been re ported for the worker, the best action to take is to visit the rep resentative of the Social: Security administration who visits O’Neill regularly. Martin Gundlach, field repre sentative of the Omaha office, will be at the courthouse in O’Neill on Wednesday, Novem ber 28 at 9 a.m. — . . i .1 . I -.-mm l~\ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS QCD—Della Harrison to Blake Benson 11-16-51 $1000- SVt 7-31 R 11- SE‘4 11- E»4SEy4 11- S& Nwy4- swy4- wysSEy4- NEy4 SEVi 12-31-12 o DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJ» OPTOMETRIST Parma nant Offlaaa ta> Hagenalck Building Phene 1*7 O’NEILL NEBR. § v»« ^Examined . Olaaaaa Fitted TiwreisOnh^JJ^^p^^HMplH |Mr ^ Pm ju^^K Ipy 4 P Jh' . ^■■■■^S^e^aH*® SupplB"10"* . the Great Molasses < • Palatable-Cattle Like It • Makes Cattle Drink More Water • Helps Put on Fine Finish - at Low Cost • No Waste—Pours Like o Grain-Summer or Winter ^ ; Mni awiian KnmJSm ■IUI _ " MUM. ««. rfTrTrri You’ll like these convenient-to-feed pellets rich in molasses sugar...for feeding with home grains or scatter* ing on the range. SWEET LASSY is a favorite with thousands of Midwest feeders... has proved a big help in producing prime, fat cattle that bring greater profit SWEET LASSY is processed to prevent spoilage and stickiness... it pours like grain summer and winter. Come in next time you need feed. We can supply yOurwith the one and only SWEET LASSY. ° SHELKAMER FOODS Phone 173_ O’Neill • Unhurried old-world brewing methods A • Expensive imported and domestic hops 0 A • Our own malting • Sparkling pure Wisconsin water o c M • Aged far, far longer than other premium beers r s • Double fermented, as in making finest champagne We don’t aim to make the most beer; only the best AMKtf WMITT MU j In—d nty by 0. IrtwIwg C»., l« Oow, Wbcowtio Ewing Pastor Will Go to Viola, Kans. __ o EWING—Rev. John Graham and family plan to move to Vi ola, Kans., next month to take charge of the United Presbyterian church there. This change of residence will bring Reverend Graham nearer to the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Graham, who lives in Sterling, Kans. She has been in “poor” health since suffering a stroke 3 weeks ago. Viola also was the home town of Reverend Graham’s father when a small boy. Reverend Graham has served as pastor of United Presbyterian church in Ewing for 2Vz years. He succeeded Rev. C. Donald Vogel. During that time an addition has been built to the church which is used for Sunday school study and for recreation. Other Ewing News b Mrs. Alice Maxwell, of Olive, Calif., arrived in Ewing Monday, November 12, and is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Kay. 3 The Robley Sisson, jr., home was the sceneoof a lamily party Tuesday evening, November 13, when their small son, Robley III, celebrated his 1st birthday anniversary. Jack Sisson, uncle of the honored guest, whose birthday falls on October 27, was a 6 o'clock dinner guest. Later in the evenmg, other relatives who called were: (Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sisson, sr., and family, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. Cath erine Boies and daughters. Two birthday cakes were served with refreshments. Many gifts were given to Robley III and it was an added enjoyment to the fam ily to see him opening each. It was but a short time ago that he was hospitalized with a serious illness and for a time his life was in danger. Now each day finds an added improvement in his condition. He is gaining strength and use of his arm and leg that were paralyzed and complete re covery is hoped. Pictures were taken by Mrs. Betty Murphy. Robley III has 4 great grand mothers, Mrs. Rose Fridley, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. Leon Sisson, Mrs. Maude Boies and one great grandfather, Leon Sisson. Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard enter tained the Thursday bridge club, November 15, at her home. Mrs. William Spence was a guest. Score winners were Mrs. R. G. Rockey and Mrs. John Wunner. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard drove to Sioux City Friday to visit Mr. Ebbengaard s niece, who is ill in a hospital. Mrs. Harriet Welke was hon ored at the regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star, Jeph thah 85, on Tuesday evening, No vember 13. She has filled the office of secretary for 24 years, being absent only 4 times in that period. Mrs. Alice Creilin, wor thy matron, presented her a beau tiful lamp in appreciation of her years of faithful service. On ad journment of the business ses sion, the members and a guest, Mrs. Alice Maxwell, of Olive Calif., were seated at a long ta ble, decorated in a Thanksgiving theme. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myrtle Fleming, Mis. Le ona Davis and Mrs. Grace Briggs. The YM Pinochle club was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Kermit Jefferies Tuesday eve ning, November 13, with Mrs. Rose Bauer as cohostess. Mrs. James Boies was the winner of high score, Mrs. Ray Funk re ceived low, and Mrs. Arthur Kropp was presented the travel ing prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Lyle Dierks and Mrs. Leona Hintz. A family party was held at the home of Miss Ina Bennett on Sunday. Those in attendance were tMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ben nett, Roger and Harold, Mrs. Vir ginia Morrow and Jackie Rae, ail of Ewing; Mrs. Flora Young and family, James Bennett, ail of Or chard. Miss Ina Bennett, Mrs. Roy Wright and Patricia were O’Neill visitors on Saturday. The faculty of the Wheeler county high school of which Miss Fern Pruden is a [member, was treated to a turkey dinner Friday evening by Mrs. Elvira Smith, the normal training instructor. Canasta provided entertainment for the later hours. Mr. and Mrs. Kans Peterson ac companied by Mrs. Nets Jacobson and Mrs. Wiliiaim Wulf, spent Thursday visiting rt the home of his mother, Mrs. Carston Peter son, at Neligh. Mrs. Carston Peterson, of Ne ligh, returned home Wednesday, November 14, after spending a few days at the home of her son, Hans Peterson and family. Supt. and Mrs. James Penning ton and family plan to spend their Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Roy Green, at Cedar Rapids. Paul Moseman spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. Paul Moseman. Cattle $1 to $4 Higher in Trading The cattle market was a lot stronger, some kinds up to $4.00 higher than the week before, at the Thursday, November 15, sale at the O’Neill Livestock Market. All kinds were at least $1.00 higher. Light steer calves were selling up to $40.00; heifer calves, $38.00 to $39.00; good yearling steers were quoted at $35.00 and ranged on down to $33.00; good yearlings heifers were demanding $34.00 and $34.50. and others sold on down to $31.00. There were lots of fat cows on the market, about 200 or iniore. Top butchers were bringing 23c to 25c; cutters and canners sold on down to 16%c. Hog receipts totaled more than 1,200. Top butchers were selling for $17.75 and $17.85, and these butchers represented the bulk of the offering. Bestosows brought 17%c. There were about 350 feeder pigs on the market and those prices were steady with the week before. Otherwise the hog market was slightly off from the week before. Henceforth the hog sale will start at 12 noon at the O'Neill Livestock Market. The hog sale, through the heavy run on "ail cattle, had been starting at 10:30 a.m. There will not be a sale in O’Neill Thursday, November 22, because of Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden went to Omaha Friday where they wit nessed the stage show, "Guys and Dolls.” Saturday they went to Lincoln for the Ncbraska-Col orado game. Answer Roll With Name of Star_ * The Golden Keys club was called to order by the president, Mike Schaaf in a Friday, Novem ber 16 meeting. The roll call was answered with our favorite movie star. Ne>f time is is to be an swered with a town in Nebraska Clark Gaughenbaugh told a story about the show “Ft. Worth." Maureen Schaaf is to give a re port at the next meeting. There- are still only 4 people who have no wonm-holes in their apples. The next meeting may have to be held on November 30, because we are not sure whether we will have 2 days of Thanksgiving va cation or only 1.—By Linda Serck, news reporter. _____-:--4 SPECIAL DAIRY COW SALE o TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27 m 40 COWS — Holsteins, Jersey, Guernsey & Shorthorn. Mr. Epp has sold cows at our sale 2 times and has had some of the best cows we have ever sold. Plan to be here TUESDAY NIGHT I o Consigned by D. L. Epp. of Lirfcoln, Nebr. BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET Boyd County’s Only Complete Market o 51 Mkt.