The Frontier Woman . . .
Triplets Bring Joy to Stuart Family
Hot Water Heater, Freezer, Refrigerator
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Today I’m going to share with
you Mrs. Hammon’s recipe for
brownie pudding, whicli she
mentioned in her letter last week
and also give you a cookie recipe,
for school lunch boxes.
BROWNIE PUDDING
One-half cup sifted flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, Vz tea
spoon salt, 1/3 cup sugar, Va cup
milk, one tablespoon melted
shortening, Vz teaspoon vanilla,
Va cup chopped nuts, Vz cup
brown sugar, % cup boiling
water, three tablespoons cocoa.
Sift the flour once, measure,
add baking powder, salt,sugar and
I tablespoon cocoa and sift again.
Add milk, shortening and vanilla.
Mix only until smooth. Pour in
to a greased casserole or small pan
Mix together nuts, brown sugar,
cocoa and boiling water and
pour over the batter. Bake in
a 350 F. oven for 30 minutes or
until done. Serve with whipped
or plain cream or just plain.
Double recipe if you’re having
company, or if you have a hungry
husband or a little boy!
BUTTERSCOTCH ALMOND
COOKIES
Mix in order given: one cup
brown sugar, one cup white sugar
1 Vz cups butter and lard, two
eggs, (well beaten), one teaspoon
soda dissolved in two tablespoons
vinegar, two teaspoons baking
powder, four cups sifted flour, Va
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon each of
vanilla and almond extract.
Roll into balls, about the size of
a walnut. Press down criss cross
with a fork dipped in flour. Bake
on lightly greased cookie sheet
in 375 F. oven about 15 minutes.
•—tfw—
Mother Lauds Junior
Garden Club —
“VY” wins our three-months
subscription today:
Dear Friends:
How have you been during all
this heat? One thing we have
had plenty of good drying days
for haying and washing.
Have any nice things happened
at your house? I think I have
more than my share. My
daughter surprised me by painting
the living room one day while I
was away. Our new drapes ar
rived and my son immediately
set to work and put up the new
rods. Every few days there is a
big batch of cookies or a lovely
cake for supper baked by the
smaller girls.
I could name several ladies
who notice when our girls have
new dresses and compliment
them, never mentioning they,
had seen so-and-so wear a cer
tain thing. Also we have re
ceived some very nice boxes of
clean usable clothing for which
I am very thankful.
The triplets I have wanted for
so long arrived not at once but
strung out so we enjoyed first
hot water, plenty and any time.
Next came the freezer chest half
filled with a nice variety of fro
zen food. Then early this summer
came our refrigerator which we
have thoroughly enjoyed this hot
weather.
Recently a young girl married
an orphan and some one remark
ed: “She won’t have any mother
in-law troubles.”
I think she has missed a lot.
I often recall nice things my
mother-in-law did for me and
she said countless nice things,
too, as well as about me, and I
hope I can keep her memory
fresh and pleasant for my chil
dren.
Do you have a flower garden
at your house? Ours has been,
growing by leaps and bounds —
that is, our friendship one has
Several friends have given our
daughters who belong to a Junior
Garden club many choice plants.
Then there is the box top gar
den. It is also flourishing with
plainer kinds but the pocket book
garden just didn’t materialize.
Grin.
This Junior Garden club has
flourished under the unselfish ef
forts of two ladies in Stuart. They
held their first flower show last
month and they had many lovely
arrangements. This, by the way,
was the first Junior Garden club
show in the state of Nebraska.
The girls proudly took their par
ents and friends around and there
was much counting of ribbons.
Three young mothers called on
us this afternoon. They brought
their children along which made
it a double treat. Such sweet,
bright eyed little folks and my
little folks grown tall made us ail
realize time was really slipping
around but fast.
Do you enjoy picnics? I think
we enjoy family suppers out of
doors most, wnen we grab up
what we have and hurry out to
eat when the men have finished
their work.
Have some fun ot your house
and bye for now!
‘VY’
REDBIRD NEWS
(Last week’s news)
Bardy Jo Schollmeyer spent
Sunday with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson.
Dennis Darnell of Omaha ac
companied his uncle, Cpl. Dude
Darnell, via motorcycle to Lynch
Friday and visited his grandpar
ents, the Ray Wilsons.
Ronnie Witherwax, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Witherwax of
near Riverside is staying at the
Art Bessert home and attending
school at Redbird.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hohnstein,
Patty and Ronnie of Harvard
spent from Saturday to Monday
noon with the Frank Wyant fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker
were Sunday visitors there also.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ladely and
son, Charles, of Gordon spent last
weekend with Albert Ladely’s
sister, Mrs. Anna Carson. Mrs.
Carson accompanied them to Lin
coln Sunday where Charles en
rolled as a freshman in Wesleyan
university.
_1 n k n r : 11 A M
ivii, aiiu iuio. iYitiin
and Keith called in the Ray Wil
son home last Thursday enroute
to Lynch.
The Leon Mellor and Harold
Halstead families were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian
Loock of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White,
Ronnie and Sharlene of O’Neill
were Sunday callers in the Junior,
Bill and Ray Wilson homes. Bil
ly, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wilson, accompanied them home
to visit for several days.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wells and
daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Witherwax, Ronnie and Caro
line.
Relatives from here attending
the Ross-Connot wedding dance
at Spencer Saturday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Crawford and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehlson and
Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wy
ant and family.
Dick Truax and Garry Wilson
are riding to high school at Lynch
with Junior Wyant. Larry and
Doris Halstead are riding with
Walter and Margaret Kruse.
Shirley and Joy Slack and De
lores Mellor are staying with the
Don Allen family again this year
while attending high school in
Lynch. Keith Anderson and Vel
ma Crawford are staying with the
Clarence Moody family. Delores
and Etta Mae Wells are staying
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Wells in Lynch. Lor
elle Pickering is staying with his
grandparents, the John Pinker
mans.
Jerry and Bobby Carsten are
staying with their mother’s rela
tives at Bonesteel, S.D., to attend
high school there.
Howard Wells helped Clifford
Wells and son, Lyle, lay the
foundation for a new corn crib
Saturday. They all helped shin
gle the barn at Ray Wilson’s in
the afternoon.
Bruce Schollmeyer stayed over
night Friday with Dick Truax.
Mr. and Mrs. JLloyd Wyant of
Aurora spent part of their vaca
tion last week with his brother,
Frank Wyant and family. The
two families were sightseeing in
Pickstown, S.D., one day.
Mrs. Hank Tomlinson of O’Neill
stayed overnight Tuesday with
Mrs. Carrie Hunter and Lizzie Car
son. She spent the next day with
Mfs. Myrtle Pickering. Mrs. El
ma Kramer and Mrs. Ina Ericson
of Billings, Mont., were also
guests in the Pickering home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truax, sr.,
and Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bessert and Cathy were Sunday
dinner guests of the Henry Hull
family near Verdell. The occa
Sion was me pirinaay anniversary
of Mr. Truax.
Miss Joyce Rhode of Lynch was
a recent visitor at the Redbird
school.
Connie Pereboom spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
the Hallie Rosenkrans’s.
School began Monday in most
of the northeast Holt schools.
Teachers are: Mary Lu Oleson,
in the Graham school; Willa
Schollmeyer, the Redbird school;
Joan Rosicky of Lynch, Scott
ville school; Pauline Anderson,
the McKenzie district; La Dona
Crawford, district 1 west of Red
bird; Melvin Miller, the Carson
district; Mrs. Iva Brady, the Dor
sey school.
Dorothy Rosenkrans is teaching
the primary grades at Orchard.
Mrs. Ray Wilson entertained
the Dorsey Ladies aid Wednes
j day, Sept. 3. Six visitors were
I present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladely of
Gordon stayed overnight Wed
nesday, September 3, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilson.
Beryle Bessert and Robert
Wells of Ft. Bliss, Tex., are here
on furlough.
Youth Run-Over by
Truck in School
Russell Miner, 16, O’Neill high
school athlete who was injured
July 27 when run over by a truck
while helping fight a grass fire
in northeast Holt, Monday was
back in school—minus his bulky,
full body length cast in which he
was confined for five weeks.
Young Miner, whose football
playing days are over for awhile,
spent last week in Omaha hav
ing the cast removed. He and his
mother, Mrs. Evert Miner, spent
the week with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Carpenter.
Russell is hobbling about on
crutches.
DAKOTA RESERVE CHAMP . . . CB Baca Lad 14th, a summer
yearling bull from the C Bar M ranch, five miles south of O’Neill,
recently captured reserve champion honors at the South Dakota
state fair in Huron. There were 21 entries in a strong field.—The
Frontier Photo.
Sunshine Bottom
Club Picks Officers
LYNCH—Sunshine Project club
held, its September meeting
at the Chester Hammon home
on Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 11. This being the club’s
birthday month four tables were
set each one representing the
birthd^s in spring or autumn
or winter or summer. Each table
had as its centerpiece a large
birthday cake. The cakes were
baked by Mrs. Glenn Davy, Mrs.
Don Hammon, Mrs. Chester
on and Mrs. Albert Spen
aftemoon was spent in
ing the Boyd county fair
activities, visiting and electing
1953 officers as follows: Mrs.
Chester Hammon, president: Mrs.
Albert Spencer, vice president;
Mrs. Fred Spencer secretary;
Mrs. Harold Potter, treasurer.
Leaders for the next training
meeting will be Eva Davy and
Latosca Spencer. Birthday cake,
ice cream with strawberries, and
coffee were served in late after
noon.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christen
sen of Monowi were Monday,
September 8, guests at the Clar
ence Kolund home.
Mrs. Waren Fernau of Butte
recently visited her father,
Charles Luber of Dorsey, at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Birdie Sieler, Mrs. Clar
ence Kolund, Mrs. Albert Kal
kowski, Mrs. W. E. Moffett, Mrs.
Veldon Lee, Mrs. Lloyd Spencer.
Mrs. Myron Hodges and Marga
ret Stenger attended the Boyd
county proiect club council
meeting at Butte Monday, Sep
tember 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranford
returned home Sundav, Septem
ber 7, from a two-weeks’ visit ip
Oregon with their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Hav
ranek were hosts at their little
daughter’s birthdav anniversary.
The guests were the entire Hav
ranek *amilv—ffrandma. grand
pa. uncles and aunts .and all the
cousins.
Mr. ana Mrs. L,noSter Mam
mon and Mr. and Mrs. Fd Johns
assisted the Phillip Hammons
ce]«v.-o+0 tV|c>,v siv+h wedding
anniversary Thursda.v, Septem
ber 11 Tc° eream and cake were
served in late evening.
Mrs. Harold Potter is in Ken
tuckv visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles White, and family.
Mrs. Glen Hull was hostess to
the members of the Rural Pro
gressive club on Thursday after
noon, September 11, at her home
^ere. Mrs. Hull was assisted by
Mrs. Pete Mulhair as co-hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Kolund gave the
lesson on “Kerchu and You.”
which proved interesting. Offi
cers elected for 1953 were; Mrs.
Glen Hull, president; Mrs. Pete
Mulhair, vice-president; Mrs. Ed
fund Rohde, secretary-treasurer.
Lunch sconsisting of sandwiches
pickles, chocolate chip pie and
coffee, was served in late after
noon.
Mrs. Pearl Spencer Bates of
Oakland, Calif., is here visiting
her son and family.
The Highland Project club met
Thursday, September 11, at the
Joe Micanek home. One member
was absent. Officers were all re
elected for the coming year as
follow’s: Margaret Stenger, pres
ident* Mrs. Emil Micanek, vice
president: Mrs. Edward Streit,
secretary - treasurer. A stork
shower was held in honor of Mrs
gifts were opened and viewed.
Mrs. Harold Wickham. The many
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in visiting. Lunch was
served in late afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon
and family spent Friday evening
Seotember 12, at the Ed Johns
home helping Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Johns celebrate their 35th wed
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crooks
spent Tuesday, September 9, in
Norfolk visiting Ted’s brother
whom he had not seen for 30
years.
Laurence Kalkowski, Seaman
Bud Spelts and Kenneth Stew
art spent Thursday in Norfolk
visiting Douglas Butterfield who
is attending Norfolk Junior
college.
Florence Harris is teaching in
Holt county having begun work
Tuesday, September 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
attended a birthday dinner in
honor of their granddaughter at
her home in Bonesteel, S. D., on
Sunday, September 14.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert vis
ited on Sunday evening with
Mrs. Robert Gartner and chil
dren near Chambers. Mr.
Gartner, who recently suffered a
broken ankle while playing ball,
is “improving’ and hopes soon to
be moved to an O’Neill hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Towle re
cently spent a four-day vacation
trip in Minnesota. They visited
relatives at Red Wing and other
cities. While in Red Wing they
visited a pottery factory and
witnessed, the making of china
ware.
Frontier for printing!
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. September 11, 1952)
John R. Gallagher, attorney
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOT.T COUNTY. NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF FLOYD
CHARLES GREEN, A MINOR
CHILD.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Take notice that William J
Boies has filed his petition and
consent to adoption, for the
adoption of Flovd Charles Green,
a male minor child, with bestow
al of property rights and change
of name, which has been set for
hearing before this court on the
25th day of October, A.D., 1952
at 10:00 A.M., when you may
appear, object to, and contest the
same.
Dated this 9th day of Septem
ber, A.D., 1952.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
19-21c
(First pub. Sept. 11, 1952)
William W. Griffin, attorney
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
MTNN7E H. BETTEN,
DECEASED.
STATE OF NEBRASKA To
All persons interested in said es
tate. take notice that a petition
has been filed for probate oi the
Last Will and Testament and the
Codicil thereto of Minnie H. Bet
ten, Deceased, with authenticat
ed copv and record of proceed
ings thereon bv the County
Court of Milwaukee County,
State of Wisconsin, and for the
appointment of William W. Grif
fm as Administrator with the
Will annexed thereof, which ha<
been set for hearing herein or
the 2nd day of October, 1952, al
tp" o’clock A.M.
Dated September 5th, 1952.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) I9-21c
ATKINSON
CATTLE
AUCTIONS
Every
MON. and TOES.
Sale Starts 10:30 A.M.
MONDAYS
Calves and Lightweight
Yearlings Will Be Sold
TUESDAYS
All Other Classes of Cattle
Will Be Sold
This will enable us to handle
your consignments better and
sell them at a better hour during
the heavy marketing season.
List your cattle early so we
have them on our list for coming
sales and can advertise them
throughout the eastern cattle
feeding states.
WE WILL HAVE THE BUYERS
Your consignments will be
appreciated
CORRUGATED
ROOFING
28-GAUGE
Painted both sides, 114” or
216” currugations, 68 lbs. per
square _6.90 per square
7- ft. sheets_ $1.05 ea.
8- ft. sheets_$1.20 ea.
10-ft. sheets _ $1.50 ea.
12-ft. sheets _ $1.79 ea.
BRICK PATTERN SIDING
28-gauge, painted both sides,
64 lbs. per square, sheets 28
inches wide, 5-ft. long, 88c ea.
All brand new, first quality,
f.o.b. Kansas City. Mail orders
filled
Brown - Strauss
CORPORATION
1546 Guinotte Ave.
Kansas City 20, Mo.
LAND
240-ACRE FARM
AUCTION
As I must move to Arizona before winter, for my health, I
will sell my improved 240-acre farm, which consists of the
NEy4 and Nte of the SEy4 of Section 26, Township 31 (Har
rison), Range 4, Knox County, Nebraska, on
FRIDAY. SEPT. 26
AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. ON THE PREMISES
LOCATION
6 miles west and 2 miles north of Bloomfield, 7 miles south of
Lindy, 7 miles northeast of Center
ACREAGE
200 acres under cultivation, 40 acres of good bromus and
alfalfa pasture. All the land is tillable
SOIL
Consists mostly of black sandy loam and good average clay
soil. Land lays from level to rolling
IMPROVEMENTS
5-room house, REA and water; bam, 38x48, with loft, granary
for 3,000 bushels of grain; chicken house; good machine
shed; cattle shed. Good water system with three hydrants
and water fountain. Cement feeding floors
POSSIBILITIES
This farm is well fertilized with commercial fertilizer, manure
and sweet clover
SALE CONDITIONS
I will sell the farm as one unit. Farm absolutely sells to the
highest bidder, regardless of price, as my son will go into the
service and I must permanently locate in Arizona. I will have
a large sale of livestock and farm machinery and equipment
around Thanksgiving
TERMS
25% DOWN day of sale, balance January 1, 1953, when posses
sion will be given. Merchantable title and abstract furnished.
Will have good loan available sale day, if desired by purchaser.
OTTO SOHREN
OWNER
FRANK CARROLL. Auction D. A. VAN DEVEER. Clerk
and Licensed Broker and Licensed Broker
BE SURE TO LOOK THIS LAND OVER. It will be shown at
and time, without obligation. If you like it, be at sale and
place your bid, because the farm WILL BE SOLD
O e®
o
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^ ^ A
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BONDED ANTI-FREEZE ^
Gallon Can Sure cold-weather pro- .
tection. Guaranteed 1
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> , G°L <
> always better buys at i
a -~x..,„ivvw.~.&■£._,
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■I . v r i I
THESE ARE ALL THE FAMOUS
Ideal “KITCHEN CHARM” Sets
Sets Include Table and 4 Chairs
TWO ONLY
36X48 DUNCAN PFYFE SETS
in the Baroque Style. With Blue CHARMLITE tops. LARGE DEEP CURVED wing back
chairs with rubber foam seats.
Regular 139.95
Seals Up lo 8 People
Sale Price.... 99.50
ONE ONLY
VICTORIA SET
36x48 Table
in Grey with Red Kidney Inlays. LARGE roomy chairs with 2-tone “Trapunto” wing back.
Roam rubber seats.
Seals Up lo 8 People
j Regular 169.95
Sale Price. 129.95
ONE ONLY
MONARCH" GREY CHARMLITE SET
36x48 with two 12-inch Leaves, with 4 Chairs
Your choice of Grey, Yellow, Red or Green. “Queen Anne” type legs.
Seats Up to 10 People
Regular Price 119.95
Sale Price.. 79.95
THREE ONLY
“QUEEN ANNE” STS
36 x 48 Table Tops
in Yellow Wood Grain. Four large Grey chairs with No-Mar Slipon Nail Trim backs.
Seats Up to 8 People
Regular 149.95
Sale Price.. 74.95
ONE ONLY
‘CHARMLETTE SET
in Red Pearl finish. 30x40 table with Duncan Pfyfe legs. Opens to 48 inches.
Regular 89.95
Sale Price... 59.95
Seats Up to 6 People
ONE ONLY
HADDON HALL TITAN SET
36x48 Table j
has genuine Korok hard as steel top and Duncan Pfyfe legs. Table was damaged in shipment.
Regular 154.95
Sale Price.. 6935
3 Days Only! Limited Quantities! All Sales Final! I
Hurry! Hurry! I
Gigantic clearance of chrome-plated dinette sets. All are packed with quality fea
tures found in expensively priced sets!
Heat resistant plastic table tops> in lovely gray and yellow patterns; washable plas
tic covered chair seats, backs. Here's the sale you've been wailing for.
^ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT^ ^
j
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