Tile Frontier Woman —
Ripping Up Old Coat, Washing, Turning
Makes Fine Garment for Small Child
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
me limelight is on cherries^
when February hoves into view
what with Lincoln’s birthday
coming up and then George
Washington’s birthday — the
George of the “cannot tell a cher
ry lie” fame. So a cherry top pud
ding is right in step with the
times. Want to surprise your
family one of these days?
CHERRY TOP PUDDING
One and one-half cups sifted
flour, x!z cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt,
1 egg, Yt cup milk, 3 tablespoons
melted shortening.
Sift together flour, sugar, bak
ing powder and salt. Beat egg,
add milk and shortening. Add
dry ingredients, mixing only
enough to moisten flour. Pour in
to greased 8- by 8- by 2-inch pan.
Spread cherry mixture over the
top and bake in a moderate oven
of 375 F. for 35 to 40 minutes.
Serve with cherry sauce. Makes
16 2-inch squares.
CHERRY TOPPING
Two cups chopped red cherries,
Yz cup sugar, mix well and spread
over batter.
CHERRY SAUCE
One-half cup sugar, 4 teaspoons
cornstarch, 1 cup cherry juice, Vi
teaspoon almond extract.
Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add
cherry juice and blend well. Cook
•‘over direct heat until mixture
thickens and boils, stirring con
stantly. Cook over boiling water
15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add extract. Serve hot or cold
over pudding.
■—tfw—
Not Fat—but Plump—
and 40—
Dear Blanche:
I really enjoyed the holidays
but now they are behind us and
I’m always ready for a good rest
and ready, too, to start taking oft
those extra pounds which were
put on the waistline.
Blanche, don’t you envy those
people who say, “I can eat any
thing and never have to worry a
bout it making me fat”?
I’m not one of those people as
I’m fat and 40. Not fat, just
plump, sounds better.
Now, I’m ready to start sewing.
I always use the tails of my hus
band’s dress shirts (which have
the collars worn out) to make
blouses for the little girls or
short sleeve sport shirts for the
small boys. The flannel shirts are
also used in the same way. Have
also used the wool plaid shirts
and made jackets for the little
boys. I use a contrasting color for
the collar and if I’m short of the
plaid, I also make the band at
the bottom of the same plain col
or.
My sister ripped an old coat
up, washed and pressed the ma
terial and turned it and is mak
ing a coat for her granddaugh
ter. The material by turn
ing it, shows no sign of wear.
All the cost was new material
for lining.
I want to can some beef next
week. Of course, we use the lock
er but I like to have a few cans
to open for unexpected company
when you want to get a meal in
a hurry, or it also is good to
grind and make sandwiches.
Would sure like to see your
new house. Blanche. I know you
- |
are really enjoying the building of
>it.
“A HOLT READER”
—tfw—
THIS ONE IS LICKING GOOD
It’s orange date cake and a
new one to try. Good and a bit on
the different side:
One-half cup butter, 1 cup
brown sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten,
2 cups cake flour, Vi teaspoon so
da, 1 teaspoon baking powder, Vi
teaspoon salt, % cup sour milk,
1 cup dates, 1 whole orange.
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly, add eggs. Sift dry ingre
dients together 3 times, add al
ternately with sour milk and
ground dates and orange. Bake
in buttered loaf pan in a moder
ate oven of 350 F. for 50 to 60
minutes.
iNkxt time you make a veal
round roast, squeeze a few drops
of garlic juice into olive oil and
baste occasionally with this for a
uifierent flavor.
SANDHILL SAL
Last survivors of the Custer
massacre keep turning up. And
in our town there is 9 man who
still has his “Landon" button.
Luck accompanies the man
who doesn’t count on it in his
plan.
It is better to be honest whe
ther you can afford to be or not!
STUART NEWS
Mrs. Norris Coats took her
daughter, Miss Lorraine, to Knox
ville, la., Monday, January 21.
Miss Coats has accepted a posi
tion as music teacher in the pub
lic schools at Knoxville for the
second semester. Mrs. Coats re
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shald and
daughter, Shirley, drove to Oma
ha Thursday, January 24. Their
son, Don, a student in Creighton
university, accompanied them
home to spend the semester vaca
tion.
Mrs. F. P. Murphy entertained
the High Five club at her home
Friday afternoon, January 25.
Mrs. Edwin Engler, Miss Theresa
Levi and Mrs. John Shald won
prizes. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
F. J. Clark, student in Creigh
ton university, is spending the
semester vacation with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Clark.
Miss Theresa Levi was hostess
to the garden club Monday after
noon, January 21. Eighteen mem
bers and 2 guests, Mrs. Lulu We
wel and Mrs. Monna Stolcpart,
of Newport, were present. The
program was presented by Mrs.
Fred Zink, Mrs. John Strode and
Mrs. F. J. Clark. Lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Jane
Cobb, February 18.
Ted bcneissler, sr., of Sioux
City, is visiting at tne home of
his son, Ted, and wife. Mrs.
Scheissler, sr., has been at her
son’s home for several weeks.
Dr. James Ramsay left early
Monday, January 21, for Lakin,
Kans. He was called there by the
I death of his father, Rev. Albert
! Ramsay, a retireu Presbyterian
J minister. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, January 22, and Dr.
' Ramsay returned the following
1 day.
irtl. A_1_1 __ ll_
xuu puiiuaooauvttj} i>uv j
fellowship group of the Commu
nity church, elected officers for
1952 at a regular meeting held
Ttiursday evening, January 2 .
They are: Don Fuller, president;
Mary Ann Allyn, vice-president;
Faye Moses, secretary; Jim Nel
son, treasurer; Jean Cobb, pianist,
and Mary Ann Allyn, assistant pi
anist.
Six ladies met with Mrs. F. P.
Murphy Friday evenmg, January
25, to play pinochle. Lunch was
! served by the hostess.
Miss Tootie Braun, of Atkinson,
j visited over the weekend with
! Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Van Cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
' and family were Sunday, January
j 27, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Porter at Bassett.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, of
Atkinson, spent Friday here vis
, iting her mother, Mrs. Walter Ja
I cox. They were accompanied
| home by then son, Ronnie, who
attends Inman high school and
who spent the weekend with his
parents. He returned to Inman
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Clark
spent Sunday in Ainsworth visit
ing relatives.
A group of friends gathered ai
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Clark Thursday evening to honoi
J S/Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Clark a
a surprise charivari and shower.
Cards furnished the evening’s en
tertainment after which Mrs
! Clark opened her many gifts. A
j lunch of cake and sandwiches wai
I served by the self invited guests.
Mrs. Clark has recently arrived in
1 the U. S. from her home in Eng
land. . , ,
j Out-of-town relatives here foi
o
the funeral of Mrs. John Sobotka,
jr., which was held Thursday,
were the following. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Biileter, of Pierce; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Biileter and
daughters, Clair, Alice and Ruth
Ann, of Meadow Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. William Schuster and daugh
ter, Betty, and sons, DeWayne,
Joe and Francis, of Oakdale,
i Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and
Mrs. Lorenz Reisberg, of Norfolk,
and Mrs. Frank Sobotka and Rose,
of Battle Creek, spent Sunday in
the home of John Sobotka, jr.,
and sons.
Miss Lois Morsbach spent the
'weekend m Neligh visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Crosser and son,
Jerry.
Miss Deritha Smith, of Norfolk,
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
Ralph Sholes, Harlan Morsbach
and Don Lines, who are employed
at Rapid City, S.D., with the tele
phone company, spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Delores Nielsen, who is in
nurses’ training at Omaha, is
spending a few days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
iNielsen, and family.
John Nicewanner left Monday
I for his home in Des Moines, la.,
after spending a week here visit
ing relatives.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Clark
returned Thursday morning from
Maywood, 111., where they had
spent a few days visiting Mr.
Clark’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tjessem, and
girls.
Mrs. Myrtle Youngs spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Art, Kropp and family in Ewing.
Merlin Luben, who is employed
in Leigh, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Edward Pribnow to John
Juracek 5-5-43, $720. N^NWVi 5
26-9; SWy4SWy4 32-27-9.
Mary A. McDermott to Mary A.
and Clara B. McDermott, 12-31-51,
$10. Lots 1 to 4 inclusive, Blk. C,
Carberry’s Addition, Stuart.
WD—Nettie McCart et al to Ne
ven D. Ickes, jr., and wife, 12-14
51, $12,000. W% W^SEy4 29-28
9.
WD — Anna Chase to Garnie
Totenhoff 3-15-51, $1. Pt. Outlot
C, Ewing.
WD—Anna W. McCartney to
James C. Parker and wife, 2-19-51
$1. North 85 feet of lots 15 and 16,
Blk. 27, O’Neill.
WD—Edwin Thorin to C. O.
Damme and wife, 12-21-51 $3500.
Lot 7 Bakers Addition, Cham
bers.
WD—Duane W. Thorin to
Charles L. Wright and wife, 12-3
51. $2500. Part of NEV4 Sec. 30
26-12.
QCD—O. A. Hammer berg et al
to Carl G. Wallen and wife, 11
10-51. $1. EV4 lots 6 and 7, Blk. 19
Bitney’s Addition, Atkinson.
QCD—Etta Stiles to Esther
Wood, 1-51, $500. N^SWyiS**
NWy4 30-27-12.
QCD—Elsie Schroeder et al to
Esther Wood, 12-51. $500 NV4
SWy4-Sy>NWV4 Sec. 30-27-12.
QCD—Clarence C. Marten to
Esther Wood 12-51. $500. SVfe
Nwy,-miswy» 30-27-12.
DEED—Old Line Ins. Co., to
Lee C. Blake and wife 1-11-52
$3600. SEy4 31-31-10.
QCD—Earl L. McClanahan 9
25-51. $86.30. Parts S^NMj 24-31
12. 1.21 Acres to State of Nebr.
WD—Fed. Land Bank 10-24-51.
$1. Part SysNVii 24-31-12. 1.21
Acres to State of Nebraska.
WD—John M. Johnson 11-27-51.
$19.50. Part E&E^ 12-32-12. 3.30
Acres to State of Nebraska.
WD—Wm. D. Langan 9-21-51.
$6 Part SEy4NEy4 12-32-12, to
State of Nebraska
WD—Joel E. Parker, 11-23-51.
WD—Robert H. Johnson 11-1
51. $94.80. Part NWV4NWy4 6-32
11, to State of Nebraska.
WD—William John Torpy to
Francis B. Torpy 12-31-51. $4500.
1/3 interest in S14 Sec. 7-29-14.
I WD—Lucille Vinzenz to r ran
ds B. Torpy 1-31-5L $4500. i/3 in
terest in SMj Sec. 7-29-14.
WD—Francis B. Torpy to Fran
cis B. and Loretta Torpy 12-31
51. $1. S% 7-29-14.
wd_Clarence M. Stevens to
NeTl D Chase, 1-25-52. $20,800.
NEy4 7-28-9.
CELIA NEWS
Delbert Scott was a dinner
guest at the D. F. Scott home on
Sunday, January 27.
Mr .and Mrs. Milton McKath
nie and son, Darrel, and Mrs.
Gene Livingstone attended the
Guild meeting at the home ol
Dorothy Vahle Thursday evening,
January 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack
and family were Friday evening,
January 25, visitors at the Mark
Hendricks home.
CATTLE
SALE
Every Tuesday
Starting at 12:30 P.M.
“Your consignments
solicited”
Sell Them Where They Have
The Buyers
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson. Nebraska
I Phone 5141
'*4
II
William w. griffin
attorney
rnt National Bank Bids
O'NEILL
John r gallagheb
Atlorney-at-L.aw
Firat Nat*! Bank Bldg.
O'Neill Phone 11
W. F. FINLEY. M. I).
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
r——1 '
Watch Next Week
FOR
Edward Vogel’s Machinery Sale Ad
Sale le be held
14 miles north and 1 mile east of
Stuart, Nebraska
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15TH
1:00 PJVL
A NEARLY NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF POWER
DRIVEN FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT,
consisting of many items which are nearly
as good as new.
The offering consists of a 1949 M.D. tractor, press drill,
power, driven elevator, lister, cultivators, windrower, com
picker, power mower, trail mower, hay rakes, discs and
heavy underslung cable rack, and many other articles.
FOR COMPLETE LIST AND SALE BILL WRITE
WELLER-ADAMS COMPANY
ATKINSON, NEBR.
ERNIE WELLER, Auct. ELMER McCLURG, Auct.
LEO ADAMS, Mgr.
320-ACRE GREEN VALLEY RANCH
Selling at Auction
On the Premises
14 miles south of Sluari, Nebr., or 6 miles south. 8 miles west
and 3 miles south of Atkinson, Nebr.
— on —
MONDAY, FEB. 4TH, 1952
2:00 P.M.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The North Half of See. 19, Twp. 28,
N. Range 15, West of the 6th P.M. in Holt Co., Nebr.
IMPROVEMENTS: Located on a good graded road in a good
community. New house and new barn. Fenced and cross
fenced with creosote and steel posts and kept in good condi
tion. Large groves and windbreaks for livestock protection.
LAND: In good state of condition and level and mostly in
grass. Some alfalfa land on the place. Three flowing wells fur
nish a constant supply of pure artesian water for livestock. %
mile to good grade school, mail route past the door. Reason
able taxes.
REASON FOR SELLING: Mr. Sits has made his home in
Colorado and purchased property there and now desires to
dispose of his remaining holdings in this county. For this rea
son he is selling the place without RESERVE to the highest
bidder.
INSPECT THIS SPLENDID SMALL
RANCH
CONTACT
WELLER-ADAMS COMPANY
ATKINSON. NEBR.
Phone 5781
Ernie Weller and Elmer McClurg, Auct&.
Leo Adams, Manager
WILLIAM SITZ, Owner
For You Feeders who want
A Sweet &i>i>iement
wiw JliSH Protein
One of the finest supplements for
growing stock we ve ever used," say
cattlemen. And they re right! LASSY
is a great 2-inl supplement—rich
both PROTEIN and MOLASSES
JCjARS (hiti steers need 10 develop
finish into market topping am*
In addition, there's plenty of
nmerals, vitamins and other bone and
neat building nutrients that stretch
[rains and roughages cuts feeding
• wts to a minimum. It's easy to feed!
»» l‘.w Start feeding LASSY
today. See us for a supply.
SHELHAMER FOODS
O’Neill, Nebr.
KIHORSEPOW*
W in Sick history
I NOTE FROM YOUR BUICK DEALER:
, ,J Primed h.r. Mhe ^ o^o «reol n.w^
i *«. * - —»—w*
| couldn't beat it if wo tned.
v "5 '<*5 r ' A
N o, we didn’t have to build a new engine.
We took Buick’s valve-in-head Fireball
Engine—which makes the most of high com
pression. We drew on 12 patient years of
Buick carburetion research.
And we came it/) with more might, more
miles, from gas—right out of thin air, in more
ways than one.
When you talk about “miles per gallon” you
think of fuel, because that’s what you buy.
But air’s free—and for every gallon of gaso
line, a busy engine can gulp more than 8,(KM)
gallons of air.
The problem is to deliver air in the right
proportions, throughout the full range of
speeds at which you drive.
A carburetor—big enough to supply the air
needed at full throttle—can be wasteful in
stop-and-go driving. A carburetor sized for
thrift in city traffic literally smothers your
engine when you really give it the gun.
So Buick engineers developed the Airpower
carburetor — a four-barrel automatic — and
here’s how it works.
Loafing along, two barrels are working,
two stay closed. And you get a low-speed
thrift and smoothness that’s out of this world.
As you pick up speed, the “stand-bys”
come into play-feeding not just more gas,
but more air too—so you keep getting maxi
mum power from each drop of fuel.
You have 170 effortless horsepower when
you need it—a tremendous reserve ready to
go into instant actioVi at the nudge of your toe.
You have the satisfaction of knowing that you
get this power with a frugal use of gas. At 40
you use less gas than you formerly used at 30.
* * * *
That’s the story of Airpower earburetion in
facts and figures straight from the factory. v
But statistics can’t tell you the breath-taking
joy of heading for new horizons in a great
powered new Roadmaster.
When can you do that? Better come in soon.
Lots of other folks are flocking into our
showroom these days to see the greatest,
array of new Buicks we’ re had in years.
Equipment, accessorise, trim and models are subject ts change without notion
Sure is
true
for 52
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370
