The Frontier Woman —
Earing Spoiled or About-to-Spoil
Fed Part of a Grocers Life
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Here’s April came to stay with
us Soon she”ll be flaunting her
spring hat of daffodils, crocus and
tulips. I hope she will. She's
been known quite often to make
it icicles and snow instead. And
how often she dashes cold water
on us, huh? About the last thing
we need up in our country is
water!
Some how or other this is the
time of year when cold canned
tomatoes taste their very best.
Try adding a dash of celery salt
and they’ll taste even better.
Don’t ask me why—but it’s true.
Next time you fry some pota
toes—and I mean the type sliced
raw into hot fat — try adding a
large onion sliced. If you’re fond
of onion, you'll enjoy fresh fried
spuds with onions, too.
We always enjoy medium sized
peeled potatoes, placed around
the roast in the roasting pan and
roasted with the meat. Put them
in during the last hour, or the
last half of the baking time, de
pending on their size. Baste if
you don't use a lid, you won’t
need to baste if a lid is used. I
often add scrubbed, or peeled car
rots, too, and sometimes a couple
of small onions.
Save fuel by baking potatoes
when you use the oven for
other food. If a moderate oven
is called for. just allow a little
extra time for the potatoes to
bake.
When I cook potatoes and plan
to mash them, when they are
done, I drain off the potato wat
er. Pour in milk to mash the po
tatoes with, set over flame until
milk is hot, and mash them in the
kettle in which they were cooked
Potatoes are fluffier if you use
hot milk, and it saves washing an
extra hot milk pan.
—tfw—
Lynch Reader Wins
Subscription —
Mrs. Lawrence Hoy, of Lynch,
wins our three-months subscrip
tion today:
Dear Blanche:
What does a stormy day make
you feel like doing? Well, very
often I give way to writing, even
though most of my literary at
tempts wind up in the waste bas
ket.
I imagine a great share of The
Frontier readers received a few
Valentines, especially if they had
children in school. Those little
lines “with love to mother’’ are
more precious than jewels, aren’t
they? Also my husband brought
me a lovely little card which
struck the right chord in my
heart. Funny, how the little
things in life make for the great
. |— ■■ 1 ■■■ ..
;er portion of happiness.
Tomorow, I believe I shall
make the apple sauce cookie re
cipe which you printed last April,
Blanche. We manage a little gro
cery business so this time of year
I am blessed with partially
spoiled apples to use in some ap
petizing manner.
They tell me that using what
.an'* be sold is only a small
pari of a grocer's life but, as I
,ae it, the farm women have to
use up a ot of things for which
hey hava no market. Right
..ow many would shout "eggs!"
Since that is a product that at
present is very low in price, it
still has wonderful powers of
puduing a good meal nutritional
Ihis salad receipe would be good
iy and economically. I believe
as it’s so hard to find much to
make a fresh tasting salad with at
this time of the year.
LETTUCE WITH SOUR CREAM
DRESSING
Mash the yolks of three eggs.
Add Vz teaspoon sugar, % tea
spoon pepper, one cup of sour
cream and 1 teaspoon vinegar.
Mix thoroughly. Mix with chop
ped lettuce, if you haven’t cream,
commercial dressing with sugar
added makes a nice dressing with
the lettuce and boiled eggs.
I’m also sending my Jelly Roll
recipe.
JELLY ROLL
Beat the whites and yolks of 3
eggs, separately. Then beat
them together. Add 116 cups of
sugar. Beat again. Now add 116
cups flour sifted together with 2
scant teaspoons baiting powder.
Beat again. Add % cup boiling
water. Beat five minutes. Put
in a large dripping pan (not small
er than 14x20. Bake in a hot
oven of 400 F. until done. Turn
out on a towel sprinkled with
powdered sugar, spread and roll.
I usually line the pan, however,
some grease the pan.
(MRS. LAWRENCE HOY
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
Life may be just a bowl of sour
cherries, but think how good they
are in a pie!
Maybe men would have been
better off if they had never in
vented the wheel.
591 Apply for
Soil Gmdance
Todate 591 farmers and ranch
ers in Holt county have made ap
plication to the Holt Soil Conser
vation District for assistance. A
record number made application
since the last special soil issue of
The Frontier went to press. A
total of 112 requests have been
received since that time.
They are:
Melvin Grossnicklaus, M. H
Held, Mrs. Feme Held, Fred Al
I len-Duane Allen, Lyndley Crum
ly, D. C. Schaffer, Louis V. Bar
tos, Art Grass, T. F. Matthews,
Earl W. Koatson, D- H. Hansen,
Mary Bazelman-D. H. Hansen, H.
F. Heiser, Bert Barnhard, E. C
Weller, R. L. Shald, Frank Spatn,
John Hawk, R. A. Wehenkel,
Hans C- Bogue, school land
George Ries, Alma Drayton, E.
O. Slaymaker-Elmer Vogel, An
thony G’Donnel, Ernest Brunk
horst, Huffman corporation-Stan
ley M. Huffman, M. G. McKath
me, L. A. Whaley, Harlow Schwi
sow, Leo Karte, Erwin Pribnow,
Herman E. Cook, Bernard Allen,
Robert A. Fleming, John M.
Grutsch, Dvorak Bros.-Charles R.
Dvorak.
Orion Young, Mrs. Clara Wat
erman, Albert Miller, Stanley V.
Johnson, Ralph Yager, Joseph
inramer-MarK Thrainer, Albert
Ziska, Alex Frickel, William
&chindler, H. F. Heiser, Charles
B Crook, Fred Mack. Fred Tay
lor, Art Ziska, Asa Shermer, J. H.
Davis, Floyd Johnson, G. M. O’
Connor, Joe Madura, Wayne Hen
derson, Wayne Cuatt, Robert
Wetherwax, E. E. Webber, Louis
Luben, Thilo Poessnecker, Walter
Eggers. Louis Goeke, Homer Er
nst, H. J. Birmingham, Z. X.
Marshall, Mabell A. Funk-Melton
Funk, Emil Colfak, R. V- Carlisle,
Joe Kubik, Ed Beed, Oliver
Shane-Charles Shane, John Sil
'verstrand, William Hoffman-Eu
gene R. Hoffman, W. D. Nelson,
J. A. Beck, Frank Sholes, Ray
mond E Bly, George Atkinson,
Bernard Rickard, Werner Poess
necker, Ivan and George Parsons,
George Kubik, Robert Koch, Ca
therina Winn-Elvin Grutsch, Del
bert Boelter, Owen K. Moses, M.
V. Landreth.
John Weiehman-Eugene Ham
ik, W. L. West-Eli McConnell,
Rollie Peterson, Mary Kreuger
Laurence Lang, Arthur Ellis, E.
G. Bausch, Herman E. Cook, Her
bert Sweet, K. C. Hunt, A. B,
Scott-D. F. Scott, Lavern H.
Campbell, Art Doolittle, Ralph II.
Blair, R. Glen Ballagh, J. W.
Manhalter, Wm. J. Murphy, Har
old Burge, R. A. Ballagh, Forrest
Farand, Henry Walters and Al
bert Derickson.
EMMET NEWS
Tht WSCS met with Mrs. Gary
Enbody on Thursday, March 20.
Twelve members were present.
The lesson was given by Mrs.
Mary Beckwith. The devotionals
were conducted by Mrs. Woodrow
to serve election lunch at the
Gaughenbaugh. Plans were made
Methodist church parlors.
Mrs. Herman Grothe entertain
ed at cards and refreshments in
honor of her husband’s birthday
anniversary on Friday evening,
March 21. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh.
Carol and Clark.
Sgt. Harold Winkler arrived
home on Monday, March 24, from
Ft. Sill, Okla., to spend a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Winkler.
Clark Gaughenbaugh was an
overnight guest Thursday, March
20, at the Elmer Schaaf home
Miss Norma Lou Foreman ac
companied Mrs. Clinkenbeard and
daughter, JoAnn and Pat, of O’
Neill, to Smith Center. Kans..
where they spent the March 22
weekend visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg were hosts at a Friday eve
ning, March 21, supper in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh and children.
Miss Helen Martens was a sup
per guest on Tuesday, March 18
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and family.
Miss Donna Perry was an ov
ernight guest on Monday. March
17, of Kathleen Grothe.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and
family were dinner guests at the
W. M. Newton home Thursday,
March 20.
Jimmie Newton visited David
and Kent Cole Thursday, March
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fox called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Fox Sunday evening, March
23.
Mrs. Charles Abart called on
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney on Friday
afternoon, March 21.
ONEILL LOCATS ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shipman
md Mrs. Shipman’s mother, Mrs.
Delia Ernst, drove to Oakdale
on Sunday, March 30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vitt and
family went to Stanton on Sun
day, March 3vJ, to attend the
50th wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Vitt’s aunt and her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paulson and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Paulson, of
Lake Andes, S.D., were Sunday,
March 30, guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen
dorfer and family and Miss Kay
Allendorfer were Sunday dinner
guests at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allendorfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arra
smith, of Spalding, were Sunday
supper guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arrasmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hibbs
and illian and Mrs. Vannie
Newman were Sunday afternoon
guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Babl.
Mx-. and Mrs. Harry Appleby,
of nman, and Mr an.d Mrs. Rob
ert Appleby, of Winside, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Asher were
:nday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Asher, of Page.
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney * el * Law
First National Bank Bldg.
O'Neill t Phone 11
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill. Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Ford Garage
Drs, Brown &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Filled
Broken Lens Renlaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wall
Complete X-Ray
U.S.ROYAL
j/Ii/i Hide. {
Get the original low pressure tire ]
signed especially for '47 to 'SI cars! |
The tire all modem cars demand! The tire chosen |
for finest of new cars today! The only Air Ride tire 1
the world! REPLACE YOUR OLD TIRES —■*
TODAY-WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR
BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES IN
YEARS! ,-1
IP
BATTERIES
More power—3 times longer I
Quicker storting I
I
MIDWEST MOTOR CO., LTD.,
„o Phone 100 . O’Neill
1—New Home Sewing Machine
1—Maytag Power Washer,
nearly new
1— Bed & Springs, 1 Bedstead
2— Beds complete, 1 double
•1 single
1—Dresser
1—Library Table
1—Table and 9 Chairs
1—Rocking Chair
1—White Enamel Wood Range
HAVING SOLD our farm and decided to move to Omaha, I will offer the follow
ing described personal property at public auction at the place located 32 miles
northeast of O Neill on the Opportunity and Redbird roads; OR one-half mile north
of Redbird Postoffice and 1J/2 miles east; OR 6 miles southeast of Lynch (road will
be marked and graded) on —
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1952 r
LUNCH BY SCOTT COMMUNITY CLUB SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M.
I21--Headof Oattie~21 j
1—Coming 3-yr.-old Reg. Angus BULL, 3—Wise. Guernsey Yearling HEIFERS I
Marshall Queen Boy 6th with papers 1—Wise. Holstein Yearling HEIFER S
2—Holstein MILK COWS 3—Black Yearling HEIFERS I
1—Shorlhorn-Holstein COW 3-Black Yearling STEERS I
1—Whiteface COW 4_Fa]1 an(] winter CALVES I
2—2nd Calf HEIFERS to freshen in April_ I
28 Head FEEDER PIGS, 125 lbs., vaccin.- 200 Cedar & Oak Posts -2 HORSES 1
I Farm Machinery, Etc. I
I 1—1937 Farmall F-12
1 1—Tractor Cultivator
■ 1—Tractor Eli
1 1—Tractor Sweep
C 1—2-row Chase Lister
■ 1—Hay Stacker
I 1—McCormick Mower
W 2—Sets Harness
■ 1—Electric Fencer
C 1—40-Ft. Belt, new
2—IHC 10-ft. Discs
1—2-Sec. Drag
1—Burr Grinder, nearly
new
1— Hay Rack with Steel
Gears
2— Maytag Gas Engines
1—30-Gal., 2—15-Gal. Barrels
1—10-ft. Rake
1—Wagon with Steel
Gears
1—1931 Model A Ford,
new batt., good tires
1—Buzz Saw
400 ft. 6” Galvan. Pipe
1—Peated 70-Gal. Hog Waterer
ncv/
Tools, Forks, Scoops, Etc.
POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. FEED, GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
About 200 Big English Lopped Combed About 500 Bushels of Good Ear Com and
O Xch,lte.Lee8h0rnHen,S' laT‘^n8°Ad about 200 Bushels 1 950 Earn Corn, all
Une Silent Sioux orooder, I ,UUU Chick hand sorted
Several Feeders and Fountains Some Soft Corn
ji Household Goods, Etc. <
1—Wood Heating Stove, nearly
new
1—Utility Cupboard
1—Buffet, 1—6x9 Linoleum,
1—9x12 Linoleum
1— Small Chest of Drawers
2— Kitchen Tables
1—Kitchen Stool
1—Radio, Farm Pack
1—DeLaval Cream Separator
1—Hiawatha Bicycle
1—Child’s Sled, 1—Doll’s Bed
1—Pair Skis, 1—Pair Ice Skates
size 9
1—Burpee Pressure Canner
1— Nearly new Gas Iron
2— Kerosene Irons
15-Gal. Stone Jar, 2—5-Gal.
Cream Cans and 1—10-Gal.
—Some Dishes, Locker Con
tainers and other miscellan
eous articles.
( USUAL TERMS: CASH. Settlement must be made before property is removed. I