The Frontier Woman . . .
Eva Moves Out of Town - Reason for
Shedding Neighbrly Tears Together
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Rice is a good dish to serve
now and then. By the way do'
you cook rice properly. For boiled
rice, you should use two quarts
of boiling water to a cup of
washed rice and three teaspoons
of salt.
Wash the rice thoroughly in.
several waters until all the loose
starch is removed. Drain. Have
the boiling water ready in a deep
sauce pan, add the salt, slowly
drop in the rice and allow to boil
for about twelve to 25 minutes,
or when a grain pressed between
the thumb and finger is entire
ly soft. In order to prevent rice
from sticking to the pan, lift, if
necessary, from time to time with
a fork, but do not stir it.
When cooked, turn the rice in
to a colander or sieve. A little
hot water can be run through the
rice to wash off extra starch.
After the water has drained off,
cover with a cloth and set over
a pan of hot water on the back
of the stove, or in the oven. Or
turn the rice into a shallow pan
and place in a warm oven for
a short time. Treated in this way,
the grains swell and are kept sep
arate.
If the water is hard at your
place, add a teaspoon of lemon
juice, one-half teaspoon of cream
of tartar or a tablespoon of vine
gar to the water in which you
cook the rice, and you’ll have
snowy white rice.
—tfw—
RICE BAVARIAN CREAM
One cup cooked rice, one ta
blespoons gelatin, % cup cold
water, teaspoon salt, one cup
of cream or evaporated milk
(whipped), one teaspoon vanilla,
Va cup sugar.
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatin on top of water.
Place bowl in boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add to hot
cooked rice, sugar, salt and van
illa. Beat well, cool and when it
^begans to thicken, fold in whip
ped cream or evaporated milk.
Turn into a mold that has been
rinsed in cold water or pile in
serving glasses. Chill and when
firm, unmold and serve with a
fruit or chocolate sauce. Serves
six.
—tfw—
Mabel Guild
Wins subscription —
Oakdale, Nebr.
Dear Frontier Woman:
Perhaps I’m not in the right
mood to write to The Frontier
column, for I’ve a fit of the blues
with reason aplenty. My dear
neighbor, Eva, and her family
have moved from out of town,
and we miss them more than
words can express.
You see, small town neighbors
are bound together with a close
bond and we feel a gap in our
everyday living.
Eva is the kind of gal who is
jolly, friendly, thoughtful and
good natured. She is a favorite
with old and young in the old
home town.
We have had a few tears to
gether in serious moments and en
joyed endless numbers of laughs
and jokes. Our interests were her
interests and vice-versa.
In times of sickness, Eva was at
hand to help and bring cheer
into the sick room. It was sur
prising how many nice things she
could find to do for people. We
exchanged reading matter and
many a delicate treat found its
way to our door just in time for
lunch.
There’s an empty house on the
corner. It is surrounded only by
pleasant memories. There’s a
thick silence for the laughter of
the youngsters is gone—or is it?
Surely that was Eva's black
Nash and her bright smile. Yes,
she's stopping at our door
again. Back in town for a few
hours, Eva and the kids visit
the old haunts—the old friends.
The neighbors on the street
gather in our yard for a few min
utes of neighborly chatter. A
wave of a hand and they have
gone back to their new home,
leaving the essence of a cheer
ful adjustment in the promise to
come again.
Surely for them there will be
new friends and the emptiness on
the corner lot is eased by another
fine family moving in.
One can’t be lonely long in
such a friendly little town!
MABEL GUILD
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manage;
O'Neill : Nebraska
ROYAL THEATER
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA I
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
August 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
2 ," r "‘ BETTY CORNEL -fr
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t llUniInmL cuccsou • antoinehe cohceuo 5
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Screeniiiay by Frediic M. Frank. B»rre Lyndon ad Theodore St Job • Story by Frediic 11 bank,
Theodors St Job and Frank Cavstt
Admission 63c, tax 13c, Total 76c;
Children 21c, tax 4c, Total 25c,
Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:30*
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. Gertrude Deaver of Des
Moines, la., and Mrs. Fred Storm
of Royal were dinner guests
Thursday noon at the Allen
Haynes home.
Mrs. Earl Anderson of Fremont
came Saturday to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Eickhoff.
Miss Eflie Stevens of O’Neill
visited Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 30 ani 31, with her
aunt, Miss Maude Martin and
other relatives.
The Chatter Sew club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Alton.
Braddock with nine members
present. The ladies brought their
own needlework. The hostess
served a lunch.
Mrs. Rollie Snell and Miss
Sherry Stewart accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Asher and sons to
their home in Fremont Wednes
day, July 30, where they spent
several days visiting.
Friday evening supper guests
at the Will Neubauer home were
Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, Sybil,
Lionel and Dennis, Fred Allen
and Paul Neubauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roggie of
Linn, Kans., spent from last
Thursday until Saturday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschul
lat. Mr. Roggie is a nephew of
Mrs. Otto Matschullat.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cunning
ham and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Stevens, Mrs. Bill Mosely
and Billie, Miss Maude Martin,
Miss Effie Stevens and E. E. Ste
vens spent Wednesday evening,
July 30, at the home of Mrs. Eva
Cunningham and Don Cunning
ham. The group enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake.
The GGG & G pitch club met
with Mrs. Hester Edmisten Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Robert Gray and
Mrs. Arnold Stewart were guests.
Mrs. Gray held high score, Mrs.
Neil Asher low and Mrs. Bert
Finley traveling. A lunch was
served.
Mrs. Lmma Dorr was hostess to
the Contract Bridge club Thurs
day evening, July 31. Miss Viola
Haynes was a guest. Score win
ners were Mrs. Herbert Stein
b«rg, high, Mrs. Robert Gray, low,
and Mrs. Melvin Smith, all-cut.
Mrs. Dorr served lunch.
Mrs. Walter Asher and son,
Freddie, and a friend, all of
Woodbine, la., spent Wednesday
evening, July 30,at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Park. They
were overnight guests at the John
Friday home at Orchard. On
Thursday morning accompanied
by Mrs. Friday, they left for a va
cation trip through the Black
Hills, S.D., and to visit relatives
at Deadwood, S.D. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Stewart and Mickie were also
guests Wednesday evening, July
30, at the Park home.
Mrs. Merwyn French and her
daughter, Mrs. Duane Dorr, en
tertained a group of relatives and
friends last Thursday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Gertrude Deaver of
Des Moines, la. After spending
the afternoon visiting a lunch was
served.
H. L. Banta returned home on
Wednesday, July 30, from West
Chicago, 111., where he had vis
ited his brother, Floyd Banta,
and family. His brother under
went surgery at Geneva, 111.,
while he was there and was still
at the hospital when he returned
to Page. Mr. Banta also met his
son, Cpl. Duane Banta at Chicago.
Corporal Banta as going to New
York for a reunion of his buddies
and then he will leave for new
Jersey.
Mrs. Celestine Westland, who
had spent several weeks here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Williamson, and at the
home of her sister, Mrs. I. O.
Wood, left last Thursday for her
home at Marysville, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen
of Lincoln arrived Sunday eve
ning to spend a two week va
cation with Mrs. Bowen’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Zakrzewski, and Mr. Bowen’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bow
en. They plan to spend some
time during the two weeks in the
Black Hills.
Don’t Miss North
Nebraska’s BIG
Celebration ! ! !
HAY DAYS
at ATKINSON
MON. and TUES.
Aug. 11 & 12,1952
MONDAY P.M.—
The World Famous Hay
Days Parade—60 floats, 6
bands, old fashioned cal
liope.
MONDAY EVENING—
Coronation of Hay Queen
and King. Featuring Dick
Mango Orchestra and
huge Variety Show.
TUESDAY A.M.—
Children’s Parade.
TUESDAY P.M.—
The Johnny River’s Palo
mino Horse Show. Featur
ing Riding, Roping, Jump
ing and a Hill Billy Band.
TUESDAY EVENING—
The Biggest Feature ever
j; brought to North Nebras
ka—
The Blondie and
#
Dagwood Show
IN PERSON
WITH ARTHUR LAKE and
the whole gang in person di
rect from Hollywood. See
Dagwood, Blondie, Daisy and
the Pups and the whole gang
at the Atkinson Hay Days.
Mon. Dance K. C. Hall
Dick Mango Orch.
Tues. Dance K. C. Hall
Gordon Dooley Or.
ATKINSON HAY DAYS
AUGUST 11 and 12, 1952
Sponsored by
Atkinson American Legion
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS . . •
Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer
(above) and Mrs. Mae Hanel
(below) have been awarded
scholarships to attend Doane
college, Crete, and Nebraska
State Teachers’ college, Chad
ron, respectively. Both are
Holt county rural teachers.
Mrs. Schollmeyer of Redbird
is on a two-weeks soil conser
vation course; Mrs. Hanel of
Atkinson Is taking a health
course on a scholarship given
by the Holt County Tubercu
losis association.
......■■■■■.——— i "
Mrs. Glea W. Lush
Dies at Plainview
PAGE — Funeral services for
Mrs. Glee W. Lush, 78, who died
in a Plainview hospital Monday,
July 28, were held at 10 a.m.,
Thursday, July 31, at the Plain
view Methodist church. Rev. C.
R. Tanner officiated.
Burial was in the Pleasant View
cemetery.
Mrs. Lush, the former Angie
May Wadsworth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Wadsworth,
was born at Clarence la., Septem
ber 6, 1873. She died after a ling
ering illness.
She taught in Wayne county
rural schools for 10 years before
her marriage to Glee W. Lush on
July 2, 1901. The couple had four
children. Mrs. Lush was a mem
ber of the Methodist church at
Maxfield near Page, and trans
ferred to the Plainview Metho
dist church in 1929
Survivors include: Widower;
son—Jay of Bloomfield; daugh
ters — Ocea and Mrs. Thomas
(Glea) Decker, both of Plainview,
and Mrs. Wayne (Mary) Hender
son of Orchard; seven grandchil
dren—two sisters—Mrs. Bertha
Hood, Hillsboro, Ore.; and Mrs. J.
E. Simonin, Rapid City, S.D.;
brother — George Wadsworth of
Stuart.
They lived in the Page vicinity
a number of years before they
moved to Plainview.
Among old friends from Page
attending the funeral services
were Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumly, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Stevens, Mrs. Nora
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley
Crumly and Mrs. Josie'Crumly.
Takes Part in
Music Festival —
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and
son, John, and a guest, Miss Carol
Warner of Denver, Colo., went to
Wayne Sunday where they at
tended a music festival in which
John Bowen participated. They
returned home Sunday evening,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bowen of Lincoln, who
had also attended the festival.
They were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski
that evening.
LYNCH NEWS
Ronnie Stewart of the ship
USs Rockbridge is here visiting
his parental home, the Glen
Stewarts.
Mrs. Mary Fusch of O’Neill
and her daughter, Arlene, and
husband of Sioux City spent the
weekend at the James Svatos
home. They also visited other
relatives.
Donnie Christensen of Picks
town, S.D., is here visiting the
lnomas Courtney home, also at
tne Elmer Christensen home
near Monowi.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farran and
family, of Meadow Grove spent
Sunday, August 3, with Lynch
relatives and friends.
Wallace Courtney was a Sioux
<^ity visitor on Monday, August
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stouf
BellsviRe, Kans., soent
Saturday and Sunday, August 2
Wlth the former’s brother, Wil
liam Stouffer, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Holtz
and family of Roosevelt, Minn.,
are here visiting relatives. On
Sunday, August 3, they were
home1* gUestS at the Elm° Barnes
August 3’ dinner
guests at the Albert Spencer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shali Stouffer of Bellsville Kans.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer of
Sunshine B°ttom, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilham Stouffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stouf
fer returned to their home in
KanfS'’ Sui?day> Aug
ust 3, after visiting relatives here
and in South Dakota.
Ludwig Placek was a business
August 4* “ CUy M°nday'
Arlene Mahon of Sioux City is
spending her vacation from
nursing duties in Sioux City with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Mahon.
George Barta’s attended the
funeral of Thomas Welch at
Knoxville on Friday, August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ashby of
O’Neill spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bak
er, and family.
Earl Fox, jr., of O’Neill spent
Sunday, August 3, with relatives
in Lynch.
Donna Greene and Dorene Hu
ber of Wayne came home Friday.
Dorene returned Monday for
three more weeks of schooling.
Mrs. George Larson and son,
who have spent several weeks
with her parents in Mitchell,
S.D., returned home Saturday.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holsclaw
of Mission, Kans., were Monday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wells. The men are
cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Kivett and
children, Garry and Ann, of Na
tional City, Calif., arrived Tues
day, July 29, to visit with Mrs.
Kivett’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Kostal
of Odell, who had been visiting
Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Weaver, re
turned Sunday, July 20, to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Price of
Omaha visited Mr. Price’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price,
and Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs
Frank Suchy, during the week
end.
Mrs. Mary Zastrow and Miss
Mary Falhaber went to Ft. At
kinson, Wise., Friday, August 1,
for a summer vacation. They
will visit Mrs. Zastrow’s two
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donohoe
and two daughters of Fremont
are guests of Mrs. Katherine
Craig and Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly
and family returned Saturday,
July 26, from Rocky’s resort,
Dent, Minn. Mrs. Katherine
Craig and Billy accompanied
them on the trip.
Mrs. Jake Pflug of Norfolk
was a luncheon guest of Mrs.
Harold Young on Wednesday,
July 30.
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Sunday, Aug. 10
MUSIC BY
Aces of Rhythm
Orchestra
"CALL YOUR MASTER PLUMBER"
pEY <Ei(D(D>]D>S
"it's not the customers who make your
THINGS LOOK SHOPWORN. YOU NEED A FEW
WASH BASINS FOR YOUR EMPLOYEES
We SelS! We instoSI! We Service! We Guarantee!
Remember! Always Call Tim MASTER PLUMBER
JAMES DAVIDSON & SONS
> YOUNGSTOWN ALL STEEL KITCHENS
Phone 264 O'Neill, Nebr.
-—
& R H. SHRINER >5£
Rents ll# 11 ul,,Uni4U plala Glau
Wind & Tornado. Truck 8t Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —1*— Phone 10t Farm Property
Launch Campaign
Against Carelessness—
The state fire marshall’s office
last week announced the launch
ing of “Operation Prairie Fire”,
a campaign to reduce the number
of such fires in Nebraska’s pan
handle.
One hundred and ten signs will
be placed on 1,400 miles of high
way in the panhandle and on
roads leading into it. In addition
234 signs will be placed on roads
off the main highways by ranch
ers.
Signs will be placed on U.S.
highways 20, 26, 183 and 281,
and state highways 2, 7, 11, 19,
40, 53, 61, 83, 87 and 92.
These signs, which are green
and white and have the words
“Help Prevent Grass Fires”, will
be placed in the vicinity of At
kinson, O’Neill, Alliance, Sidney,
Valentine, North Platte, Chad
ron, Broken Bow, Ogallala and
other places.
Many thousands of dollars
worth of damage is caused by
grass fires in Nebraska every
year. One fire alone in the Val
entine area last week destroyed
about eight thousand dollars
worth of hay.
Willing Workers on
Flower Tour —
The Willing Workers met on
Monday, July 21 in the play room
at the home of Perry and Larry
Dawes. The meeting was opened
by giving the 4-H pledge.
Roll call was answered by nam
ing all the shrubs we knew.
Each member brought a bouquet
of his own flowers that he had
raised. A discussion on flowers
followed.
All members but one enjoyed
demonstration day. Charles Crook
gave a demonstration on fer
tilizers. Larry and Perry Dawes
gave a demonstration on home
beautification. Then we got into
cars driven by Mrs. Crook and
Mrs. Janzing and drove out to the
home of Merle Pease on a tour to
see his flowers.
Mrs. Walter Pease served a
lunch.—By Ronald Janzing, re
porter.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard D. Manson the past
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Hendershot of Turner, Ore.
L 1 1 ' —
O’NEILL LOCALS
On Sunday and Monday, Ju
ly 27 and 28, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Clausson were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. H. H. Beers in Omaha.
The Beers family formerly lived
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Redlinger to Sioux City where
they attended tte Fox evangelis
tic services.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver
spent the weekend in Steele Ci
ty visiting Mr. Weaver’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver.
Miss Margaret O’Connor of
Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss
Margaret Steckmeyer of Husker
ville spent the past weekend in
O’Neill visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Uhl and family.
Auto Smashes
Into Truck —
Ernest Brinkman of Lincoln,
formerly of Atkinson and O’Neill,
was injured late Thursday in an
automobile accident outside Ash
land. His car smashed into a
truck that pulled onto the high
way into the path of Brinkman’s
car.
The injured man was taken to
Bi'yan Memorial hospital, Lin
coln. He is suffering chest in
juries, four broken ribs, a leg
bruise and possible other injuries.
The car was totally demolished.
Mr. Brinkman is a son of A. J.
Brinkman of Atkinson and a
brother of Arthur Brinkman of
O’Neill. He is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Helen Kreymborg, HolA
county home agent.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
» I
Section 39-512 of the Nebraska Statutes re
quires that all land owners mow or destroy
the weeds along the County roads upon
which their land borders by September 1 st.
If the landowners do not do this the County
Board shall cause same to be done and all
expenses will be assessed against said
property.
)
If you have not already done this mowing,
please cooperate and see that it is done
immediately.
i
Holt County Board of Supervisors
AUGUST
DOLLAR DAYS
CORDUROY
PLAYTOGS
1.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
VALUE for Dollar Days!
Styled just for your
young toddler — action
cut, reinforced in all the
right places, and practi
cal as soap and water!
Lined bib, adjustable
button suspenders, snug
fitting elastic back, and
two roomy patch pock
ets. Brown, green, wine,
or royal. 1 to 6.
VALUE - SPECIAL!
TOTS’
SLEEPERS
SI
Washable, cozy two
piece cotton knits —
SPECIALLY PUR
CHASED FOR DOL
LAR DAYS! Easy - on
expansion neckline—no
pins or button bother.
Pants fasten on with
safe flat Gripper fasten
ers. Sturdy reinforced
feet, long sleeves. Maize,
green, blue, or pink, 0
to 4.
Special! First
Quality Sheer
NYLONS!
3 Pair $2
SPECIALLY PUR
CHASED for August
Dollar Days! STOCK
UP NOW on these ex
quisite 51 gauge .15 de
nier sheers! Full - fash
ioned, slim lovely seams,
graceful heels. In new
Fall colors, Gypsy or
Nomad, sizes 8% to 11.
MEN’S SPUN
NYLON SLACK
SOCKS
Hurry in! Scoop up these
terrific socks! You get all
the long wear and luxury
of pure nylon—and they're *
priced lower than good
quality cotton socks!
Choose from a big assort
ment of light and dark
shades. 10-13.
3-PC. / WRITING
SFT P-L-U-S
KEYCHAIN
FLASHLIGHT
- Special!
GIRLS’ WOVEN NYLON SLIPS
An exceptional value. For girls 2 to 14. Dainty nylon net trims.
Colors—white, pink and blue.
While They Last —
Only_____
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On WORK CLOTHING—Effective at Once
Men's Pay Day OVERALLS, blue or stripe. NOW_L 3. j 9
Men's Big Mac WAISTBAND OVERALLS, zipper fly. NOW
Men's Oxhide Chambray WORK SHIRTS, NOW_1.29
Men's Big Mac One-Piece WORK SUITS. NOW __4.69
Boys' Big Mac WAISTBAND OVERALLS, NOW __1.59
JMf w
■ "!■ .. ■' >■'
4
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Tfere’s what you get: *
• Ballpoint Pen! o
• Mechanical Pencil!
• Fountain Pen!
• Keychain Flashlight!
Hurry! Buy for school, for
gifts! Quantity limited!
SPECIAL — BOYS*
Double Knee
JEANS
BLUE DENIM
Size 4 to 12
1.69