The Frontier W uman —
Canadian Relatives Write About
Temperatures 45 Degrees Below Zero!
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
If you’re tired of groping in the
dark for a light switch or string,
try pointing these items with
luminous paint. The glow will
make it simple to turn on the
lights without searching all over
the room.
And, by the way, you can get
plastic protectors to go around
the light switches so they won’t
be smudged with fingermarks.
Don't throw away that old
jug. Maybe you can make it
Into a decorative lamp for the
kid's room, or for pop's den.
When you go to the dime store
buy a package of yellow scratch
paper and a pair of blunt-pointed
dcissors. Get some sharp enough
to cut folded paper 3 or 4 times.
Cut the paper into squares. Fold
a square from corner to corner
3 or 4 times, then give it to one
of the children. Tell them to
cut the square several times.
When they unfold it they will be
amused to see the design they
have made. Cutting squares like
this will often keep small fry
busy.
You can keep the tops of salt
shakers from rusting by painting
the insides with clear nail polish.
When it is dry use a darning
needle to open up the holes.
Plaid blankets that are begin
ning to wear thin, can be made
into bathrobes for the youngsters.
UBe the good parts of the blanket.
A child’s coat pattern can serve
as a guide if you don’t have a
bathrobe pattern.
—tfw—
Other Suggestions —
A dirty stove will waste gas.
[’Clean the holes in the burner of
your gas stove with a pipe clean
I er.
When you are cleaning mohair
or deep pile upholstery, you will
find that a dry rubber sponge is
excellent.
Take an ordinary wooden coat
hanger and screw cup hooks all
the way across it. It makes a
wonderful place to keep belts.
Hang a belt on each hook.
A moist sponge comes in
handy when you are ironing.
Keep it in a pan of water close
to the ironing board so those too
dry spots can be dampened easily.
If you have an open fireplace
try burning lemon rinds in it.
It gives the living room a very
pleasant odor.
If you are always losing track
of the hot holders fasten tnem to
the ends of tape 4 feet long and
wear around your neck when
working in the kitchen. Or sew
half of a snap fastener to your
apron and half to the pot holder
and snap on.
Tie your typewriter eraser to a
shoe string and fasten it to your
typewriter. No more frantic
search for the eraser.
—tfw—
Catalog Pictures Help
Brighten Wintry Home —
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
This is a perfect day for letter
writing and sewing so I’ve been
doing some of both. One can al
ways find something that needs
a little patch or mending some
where and I enjoy sitting by the
fire these wintry days.
I had a letter recently from my
aunt in Montana. She writes
how monotonous it was staying
in the house so she had her son
hitch the tractor to the trailer and
take her for a ride. They ended
up by going into town 6 miles
away and felt much better when
they got home.
I received my garden seed
catalogs so I've been looking.
I won’t be making a garden
for awhile, but do enjoy the
pretty pictures of flowers. It
sort of makes it cheerful in
side when outside you look and
see nothing but snow. But we
really haven't had such a bad
winter so far.
We had a letter Christmas time
from relatives in Canada. They
didn’t get their grain all combined
before winter started. It was 45
degrees below zero. How do they
stand such weather and long win
ters? I guess it must be if it’s
your home you don’t mind bo
much.
mam m k am
w ea, my letter is getting longer
.nan i planned. 1 was going to
.tina a recipe but will wait until
.aier.
MRS. 5. A. MORGAN
—tfw—
Let's Make Pressed Veal—
Get 4 pounds of veal shoulder
or shank meat and knuckle bone
from the butcher. Cover meat
and bone with water. Add l/z cup
carrots, 14 cup choped onion. 14
cup celery and allow to simmer
until the meat is tender. Drain
and reserve the broth. Let the
broth simmer until it is reduced
to 1 cup. Strain, cool and skim it.
Dice or grind the meat and add
to broth. Season with salt and
pepper. Decorate the mold with
slices of 3 hard cooked eggs. Pack
in veal mixture and chill.
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
A man is quite a diplomat, in
fact he is a sage, who remembers
a woman’s birthday and always
forgets her age.
You will never leave your foot
prints on the sands of time if
you spend all your time sitting
on the beach waiting for your
ship to come in.
WSCS Votes $5 to
March of Dimes
STUART—The Women’s So
ciety of the Community church
onet Thursday afternoon, January
31, in the church basement. There
were 33 ladies present, A devo
tional program was presented by
Mrs. Marvin Yarges, Mrs. Harry
Cowles and Mrs. Vernon Yarges.
The 1952 overseas sewing as
signment was presented and ac
cepted to be sent to the Ibong dis
pensary. It was voted to give $5
to the march of dimes,
f Lunch was served by the host
esses, Mrs. Jane Cobb, Mrs. Joy
Greenfield and Mrs. Vernon
Heyne. The next meeting will
be February 28.
Other Stuart News
Stanley Cobb and Charles Mul
ford left by train on Wednesday
night, January 30, for Chicago,
111., to attend the national coun
cil of Presbyterian men. Mr.
Mulford represented the Presby
tery council of which he is presi
dent. They returned on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flanigan
and son, Danny, returned Friday,
February 1 after spending a
week on business and visiting
relatives in Omaha, Des Moines,
and Marshalltown, la.
(Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
and sons attended the spring
show and sale of the Holt County
Hereford association in O’Neill on
Saturday, February 2.
Mrs. A. C. Ramsay, of Lakin,
Kans., arrived here Saturday,
February 2, for a visit with her
son, Dr. James Ramsay, and
family.
Mrs. Ima Myers returned to
her home this week from Whit
ing, la., where she has spent the
past 2Vt months with a daughter.
Miss Helen Ramsay, of Lakin,
Kans., hag been visiting her
brother, Dr. James Ramsay, and
family the past week.
Mrs. K. C. Paul and Mrs.
Mark Nelson accompanied Mrs.
Stanley Cobb and daughter, Jean,
to Omaha on Friday afternoon,
February 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Burger
have moved from the basement
apartments in the Stanley Cobb
home to a house one block east
of the Cobb feed store.
Adolph Elis and son, Glen, of
Verdel, and daughter, Mrs. Joe
Jerman, of Verdigre, visited at
the James Nachtman home on
Thursday, January 31. Mr. Elis
is Mrs. Nachtman’s’ father.
O'Neill Man Among
Midyear Grads—
William J. Froelich, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froelich,
of O’Neill, was one of 55 students
who received degrees on January
30 from Creighton university,
Omaha.
Froelich was awarded a bach
elor of arts degree. His major
subject was Latin with minors in
philosophy and English.
Before going t o Creighton,
Froelich was a student at St. Lou
is university. He graduated from
St. Mary’s high school in 1946.
No formal exercises were held
although the January graduates
may take pa;t in the commence
ment exercises in June.
Unhurt When
Hurled from Tractor—
There was a mishap on U.S.
highway 20, about 3 miles east of
Bassett, Saturday, January 26. A
passenger car, driven by Dr.
Harold Panzer, of Bassett, col
— The Frontier En^ravin^
Sgt. Robert L. Mlinar and
wife. (Story at right.)
lided with a brand new tractor,
driven by Charles May, also of
Bassett.
Mr. May was thrown from the
seat of the tractor but apparent
ly was unhurt. The tractor was
spun around by the impact and
upset.
Frontier for printing! Prompt
deliveries!
Sgt. Mlinar Takes
tSriae in Wyoming
ATKINSON—Miss Joan Mar
garet Fiedor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fiedor, of
Ranchester, Wyo., and Sgt. Rob
ert L. Mlinar, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mlinar, of Atkinson,
were united in marriage at 10
a.m., Saturday, January 19, in St.
Edmund church at Ranchester.
The bride appeared in a white
satin gown with a nylon yoke and
long sleeves. She carried a bou
quet of red roses and wore a
gold necklace, a gift from the
bridegroom.
The bridegroom was attired in
his army uniform.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was served at the Community
hall for relatives and friends. The
newlyweds entertained with a
dance at the N U Bar immediate
ly following the dinner.
Sergeant Mlinar several days
later departed by plane to report
at Ft, Monmouth. N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlinar and
Marion went to Ranchester to at
tend the weding. They returned
home Monday, January 21.
To Omaha—
Mrs. Frank Froelich went to
Omaha on Sunday where she will
visit her daughters, Mrs. William
Montgomery and Mrs. Jack Mc
Donald.
Roy Goree. of Long Pine, was
a Sunday caller at the R. G. Shel
hamer home.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — John Juracek to Rudie
Juracek 1-18-52 $6000- NVfeNWVi
NEV^NEVi 5- N^NWy4- NW%
NEVi 4-26-9 SEy4- EM>SWy4
swy4swy4 32-27-9
WD—William C Ziems to Tom
Kaczor & wf 1-16-52 $4000- E%
Eft 28-26-9
WD — Alvin Wedige to Leon
ard - Eugene & Ernest Wedige
10-11-51 $4000- 1/6 Int in SVz
NWyi- SWy4 18-30-15
QCD—Grace Lamason to Elmer
J Tavenner 11-5-51 $110- SWy4
SWVi- NM.SW&- NWy4SEV4 8
28-10
QCD—Zora Carroll to Elmer J
Tavenner 9-7-46 $110- Same land
as above
QCD—John T Lamason et al to
Elmer J Tavenner 11-5-51 $1
Same land
QCD—Lulu Evans to Elmer J
Tavenner 9-7-46 $110- Same land
as above
QCD— Bertha Downey to El
mer J Tavenner 9-7-46 $110
Same land as above
WD—John Schmidt to Clyde
Streeter & wf 3-1-48 $1200- SWVt
SEy4 16-30-11 _
WD—Mary Hewett to Ralton O
Jarvis 1-20-47 $2000- Non “C” in
NWV4NEy4 32-30-14
WD—John J Berigan to L A
& W. A. Hobbs 12-14-51 $3000
Part of NWy4SEy4 3-26-9- 3 acres
WD—Marion Lodge Shugart to
Stanley E Cobb 8-12-42 $1- NWWi
20-30-16
WD—Fred Ermer et al to Wm
Ermer 9-18-51 $20,520- All Sec 5
NM> 6- N%- N%S^- SM>SWy4 8
26-11 E%- E%NW%- NEy4SWy4
1-26-12 except part of SEy4SWyi
S'-/zSVi 31-27-11 SEy4 36-27-12
WD^—City of O’Neill to Anne
lene Strong 5-10-50 $1- 10 ft by
170 ft in Blk H- McCafferty’s 2nd
Add- O’Neill
WD—Bertha I Wegner to John
R Schiffbauer & wf 12-28-51
$8750- Lots 9-10-11 & 12 Blk 20
Ewing
WD — Lawrence J Kramer to
Albert C Lemmer 7-5-51 $12,000
Lot 1 Blk 23 Bitney’s Add- At
kinson
VONEV to LOAN”
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jonas. Manager
''Natl? Nebraska
HiU44&MNtafalLialij
HOUSEHOLD CHORIS
di ARE EASILY AND
J. •“ V J QUICKLY SWEPT
tty WITH THI
_unuum
' UU mly hy ,0*1 f*U*i Iraih Mil
PAT HYNES
Phone 158-W O’Neill
w
Bound hand and foot—
HOLD-UP VICTIM INVENTS
NEW WAY TO DIAL
NIGHT OPERATOR Florence Schmitt* strained to hear the
words that came over her headphone.
“Send police," yelled the faraway voice, "to the Budget
Hosiery Shop on 8th Street!”
Operator Schmitt swiftly relayed the cal!, sent Patrolman John
Rogers rushing to the rescue. Arriving, he found store manager
Sam Lyman—tied to a pipe by thieves who had looted the store.
Unable to free himself, Lyman had used his head ... and the
telephone... to summon help. Stretching as far as his bonds
allowed, he’d knocked the receiver off the nearby telephone
and dialed “0” for Operator with his tongue I
*Ths Hants hart btta changed, the story Is true.
Where $16.13 of yotir money goes
It costs that much each year—$25,000,
000 for this company—just to keep the
average phone and all the equipment be
hind it in good working order . *. in test
ing, inspection, maintenance, repairing
storm damage. Your telephone company
must earn enough to keep telephone
service good and keep it growing.
forthwaUrn M TtUphont Company
Poultry flocks need regular
attention. Such jobs as cull
ing, worming, delousing need do
ing now. Let our expert flock
servicemen help you with these
tasks. Prompt, economical serv
ice. Build up your poultry profits
With a better flock.
USE DR. SALSBURY’S
POULTRY MEDICINES
Depend on U» for
Poultry Service
LEIDY’S in O’Neill
I W
THAT’S THE next big day n the social calendar. But February — the entire ^
’ month — has special significance at GAMBLES. We have an Acting Man- ^
I ager for the month. IKE VAN EVERY, our Downstairs Manager, is “IT” for Feb- ^
I ruary. Look at these Downstairs Store bargains he’s already arranged for you I
> ■ ■■■ ri|y ni| i i f i > ^
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