4
The Frontier Woman . . .
Atkinson’s 'Miss R. M.’ Sends Her
Favorite Sweet Pickle Recipe
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
September practically gone1
and the kids are getting tired of
those everlasting peanut butter,
cheese and commercial salad
dressing sandwich fillings for
their sandwiches. Why not send
them something else for a
change? This is fine—
EGG AND FRANKFURTER
FILLING
(For Sandwiches)
Two hard cooked eggs (chop
ped), two cooked frankfurters
{ground), one cup celery (finely
cut), one teaspoon salt, 1/3 cup
salad dressing. Mix all together
thoroughly and chill. Makes 1 Me
cups.
The kids will like this one:
It’s made with carrots, raisins
and peanuts and it’s different.
Grind together coarsely, one
cup raw carrots, one cup salted
peanuts, one cup seedless raisins.
Add Mi teaspoon salt, two tea
spoons lemon juice, two table
spoons mavonnaise. Mix well
and store in refrigerator. Makes
10 sandwiches.
Or you con do this: You can
grind together finely H cup salt
ed peanuts and one cup carrots.
Combine with three tablespoons
mayonnaise and V4 teaspoon salt.
Use on whole wheat or rye bread.
Makes four sandwiches.
Here’s another one that’s a bit
different. It’s an —
EGG AND CELERY
SANDWICH FILLING
Three hard cooked eggs. Mi cup
finely cut celery, mayonnaise or
sandwich spread. Moisten fine
ly chopped, hard cooked eggs
»and celery with prepared sand
w i c h spread or mayonnaise.
Spread on buttered, enriched
white bread. Makes four sand
wiches
—tfw—
Atkinson Miss
Wins Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
I’ve been meaning to write you
a letter for some time but this
summer flew by so fast that I
just didn’t have the time before.
It doesn’t seem possible that
school is here again. This is
a busy time for mothers since
they have to plan appetizing
lunches daily.
Have you ever tried mixing
jelly with peanut butter to put
into sandwiches? It’s something
different and really delicious.
We’ve been doing quite a bit
of canning around our house
lately. Mom and I want to put up
some grape and plum jelly next
week.
Today we’re canning cucumber
nickles. I am sending along my
favorite sweet pickle recipe. The
reason I like it so much is that
vour pickles stay crisp and al
way.s turn out good.
CRISP CHUNK STYLE
PICKLES
Select about 50 medium sired
cucumbers and cover with brine
made in proportion of two cups
of salt to 4 Mi quarts of cold wa
ter. Allow cucumbers to stand in
brine three days, drain and let
stand in clear water three days,
changing water each day. Cut
cucumbers in one-inch chunks,
add three pints equal parts
vinegar and water for seven
pounds of chunks—or enough to
cover thoroughly. Add one table
spoon of powdered alum and
simmer two hours. Do not boil.
Drain cucumbers and save the
vinegar solution in which they
were simmered. To this solution,
add seven cups white sugar, two
tablespoons broken stick cinna
mon and two tablespoons of cel
ery seed. Boil this mixture five
minutes. Pack pickles into ster
ilized jars, pour boiling syrup
over them and seal at once.
Makes 12 to 15 pints.
MISS R. M.
SAYS SANDHIILL SAL
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
In Persia, long ago, it was con
sidered an insult to the host if
a guest cut his bread. It was
properly broken off with the
hands. Often, now, we break off
big chunks of French bread. But
we like our bread sliced and
ready to use from the bakers.
Loud horn blasts nowadays
usually mean that there is a
traffic tie up. But in the 14th
century, the horn was awaited in
anticipation. Bakers would an
nounce their bread was ready
for sale with the blast of their
horns.
The lamp In the picture win
dow has become as typical as
the lone wolf formerly found on
the middleclnss wall.
Grandmother had a white
glass hen in the glass fronted
buffet, and a photograph album
and stereoscope In the parlor.
Sauers to lowai
Rehirnlna In October—
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Sauer*
left O’Neill Saturday. They went
from here to LeMars, la., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Love. They
will continue on to Gilmore Ci
ty, In., to spend n week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Spies. Mrs. Spies
is Mrs. Sauer’s sister.
They will return to O’Neill In
early October and prepare to
move to Long Beach. Calif., where
they will make their home.
AA Speaker Coming
Monday Night —
"Alcoholics anonymous is work
ing with an eternal law which
should properly govern every
thing in the universe,” declared
Dr. — B who will speak to a
public gathering in the Legion
hall Monday evening, September
29 at 8:30 p.m.
Dr. —B is a member of Alco
holics Anonymous; has talked to
public gatherings in 23 states, ex
plaining alcoholism and why AA
succeeds; is the author of many
articles on alcoholism and Alco
holics Anonymous. This meeting
is of special interest to clergymen,
social workers, law enforcement
officials, teachers and anyone
who has an alcoholic problem in
the family and is open to the pub
lic.
"This is NOT a ‘dry lecture,’ a
spokesman for the local group em
phasized. It is humorous, inter
esting, and very thought-provok
ing and we want every adult in
the county to hear it.”
There is no admission charge
but the hat will be passed to de
fray expenses.
Winding lastly through the hospital park
located directly south of St. Anthony's ia a spa
cious and comfortable expanse of sidewalk,
flanked in season by shapely elms and well*
trimmed hedge*. The perk it made beautiful the
year around by aprawling pine* and cone*
■haped evergreen*.
Ewing Pr*ftbyt«rian Church
Holds Annual Meeting—
EWING — The 871 h annual
meeting of the Synod of Ne
braska, United Presbyterian
church was held In the United
Presbyterian church at Swing
beginning September 18 and end
ing Thursday noon, September
IB.
The moderator's sermon was
flven Tuesday evening by Rev.
«. A, Warren, On Wednesday,
Dr. Harper McKnlght onesided
at the Bible study period!,
The following were given In
the day’s program: Reports on
the synod treasurer given by
W. J. Orr; the report on Tarklo
college, given by Dr. Clyde Can
field. president; report on S.S.M,
by Rev. E, Lobaugh; report on
Monmouth college, Dr. Robert W,
Gibson, president; report on
Plttsburgh-Xenia seminary, Rev.
Roy P. Morris; report on state
of religion and social welfare bv
Dr. Paul E, Carson. The Wed
nesday evening address was given
by Foster Patterson.
Thursday’s program included
the installation of new officers,
completion of various reports
and the communion service con
ducted by Dr. Harper McKnight.
On Tuesday evening a banquet
was served bv the ladies of the
United Presbyterian church of
Ewing. They also served the
noon day meal and supper on
Wednesday.
Future Homemaker* Observe
Constitution Day with Program
EWING—Wednesday, Sept. 16,
was constitution day. The future
Homemakers of America spon
sored a program in the Ewing
public school in observance of
the occasion. At 9:00 all classes
passed to the grounds and gath
ered around the flag pole. As
the custodian, N. A. Bergstrom,
raised the flag, Lois Ann Berg
strom, second vice-president of
the FHA, also the 1952 repre
sentative to Cornhusker Girls’
State, led the group in the
pledge of allegiance. This was
followed by the Ewing school
band playing the national an
them under the direction of band
master Paul Cooper.
The fourth period of the day
which follows the noon hour,
the teacher gave a review on the
history of the constitution and
the flag. Flag etiquette was also
discussed.
Tune In! Voice of The Fron
tier” . . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45
a.m., 780 kc., WJAG.
___
ROYAL THEATRE
— O NEILL —
Thursday, Sept. 25
Family Night
LOVE NEST
June Haver, William Lundi
gan, Frank Fay, Marilyn Mon
roe. C’mon ‘A’ Our House! We’ll
give you lovin’, fun . . . ’n every
thing! For everyone who ever
built a stairway to the stars . . .
and climbed kiss by kiss!
Family Night—83c, tax 17c, Tot.
S1.00. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, To
tal 50c. Children 10c, plus tax 2c,
Total 12c
Fri. & Sat. Sept. 26-27
20th Centurv Fox
THE DESERT FOX
The story of Rommel, starring |
James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke,
Jessica Tandy, Luther Alder,
Everett Sloane, Leo G. Carroll.
Flaming out of a great best-sell
er and the vast African desert;
The “Desert Fox” is loose be
tween Bengazi and Tobruk—as
adventure roars across Africa’s
dangerous sands . . . and the sto
ry of Rommel becomes a mighty
screen spectacle!
Admission 42c, plus tax 8c, total
50c. Children 10c, plus 2c tax, to
tal 12c. Children und^r 12 free,
when accompanied by parent.
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Sept. 28-29-30
It’s Gene, your “American in
Paris” star — with Donald and
Debbie! A thrilling youthful
threesome in a musical about
Hollywood musicals! All the
glamor of Movietown in a rol
licking, romantic song-and-dance
extravaganza.
M-G-M’s joyous technicolor
musical
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
Ringin’, swingin’, glorious feel
in’ technicolor musical, starring
Gene Kellv. Donald O’Connor.
Debbip Revnolds. with Jean Ha
n. Millard Mitchell and Cvd
Chari sse. Ringin’ with a dozen
song hits!
Adm. 42c. olus tax 8c. Total 50r_
Matinee Sundev 2:30. Adm. 42c.
tax 8c. total 50c. Children 10c.
p’u«! tax 2c..Total 12c. Children
under 12 free when accompanied
by parent
Out of Old Nebraska . . ,
Allen Noted for
15-Hour Speech
Gained Fame Fighting
Silver Repeal
William V. Allen, Nebraska**
first and only populist U.8. sena
tor, was a key figure in the na
tion's politic* during the early
1890'S.
Born In Midway, O., January
28. 1847, he removed to Iowa
with his family at the age of 10.
He attended upper Iowa univer
sity for a while ami then served
in the Civil war. After the war,
he read law, was admitted to the
bar. and practiced in Iowa until
1884 when he came out to Ne
braska.
Locating in Madison, he con
tinued the practice or law and
E lunged actively into politics—
e was elected chairman of the
Madison county republican con
vention two years after his ar
rival in (Nebraska. Like many
another Nebraska republican,
Mr. Allen was swept up by the
tide of populism which rolled
ucross the state in the early nine
ties. In 1801 he was elected
Judge of the district court, Ninth
district, on the people's indepen
dent ticket,
Allen's election to the senate
in 1103 came after a large and
distinguished group of candi*
datew—Including such man as J.
Sterling Morton, James E. lloyd,
John ftf Thurston and A. % Pad
dock —ha«i run their course be
fore a legislature in which pop
ulists and republicans were
evenly divided, giving the bal
ance of power to a democratic
minority.
It looked for a while as though
the republican* might unite with
the democrats and select J. Ster
ling Morton. When this failed—
largely through the efforts of Ed
ward Rosewater of the Omaha
Roe, who wanted no part of Mor
ton—the democrats joined with
the populists or the 18th ballot
to elect Judge Allen.
As the representative of a new
party which had made great in
roads against the strength of the
old parties, Senator Allen natural
ly was a conspicuous figure in
Washington. He is perhaps best
known for his 15-hour speech
against silver repeal.
By 1896, Senator Allen was be
ing mentioned as a strong can
didate for the populist nomina
tion for the presidency. Instead
of becoming its candidate, he
presided over the national con
vention of the people’s indepen
dent party in St. Louis, Mo.,
which ratified the nomination of
his (Allen’s) old friend, William
Jennings Bryan, by the democrats.
Senator Allen was defeated by
M. L. Hayward of Nebraska City
when he came up for reelection in
1899. Senator Hayward died be
fore he could qualify and Gover
nor Poynter appointed Mr. Alien
to fill out the remainder of the
term.
Following his retirement from
the senate in 1901, Mr. Allen re
turned to Madison and the prac
tice of law. He was elected judge
of the district court in 1916 and
again in 1920. He died in 1924.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery. made to measure, metal or
wood, all color*.—J. M. McDon*
ads’*. O’Neill.
Pfc. Robert Mlinar
Training in Germany—
ATKINSON— Pfc. Robert L.
Mlinar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo©
Mlinar, jr., of Atkinson, recently
arrived in Germany and is serv
ign with the Fourth infantry
division.
Now stationed in the southern
part of the country, the fourth
division is receiving intensive
field training as part of th©
North Atlantic treaty organiza
tion (NATO) army in Europe.
Mlinar, a member of headquar
ters and service company of the
fourth engineer combat battalion,
entered the army in March, 1951,
and received basic training a t
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
His wife, Joan, lives In Ran
chester, Wyo.
AUCTION
Will sell following described property at Auction located 1 Mi
miles west and 2 miles north of Gross, or 7 miles north, 1 mile
west and 2 miles north of Bristow, Nebr., or 4 miles north, 5
miles east and 2 miles north of Spencer, Nebr., on—
MONDAY, OCT. 6TH
Sale starts at 1:00 P. M. Gross Woman's Club will serve lunch
27 HEAD OF CATTLE 27
1 White Roan, lO-yrs.-old; 1 Spotted Roan, 10-yrs.-old; 1 White
face, 6-yrs.-old; 1 Red Cow, lO-yrs.-old; 1 Red Spotted, 5
yrs.-old; 1 Spotted Cow, 3-yrs.-old; 1 Red, 5-yrs.-old, possibly
freshen by sale date; 1 Whiteface Roan, 5-yrs.-old; 1 Red and
Whitefaced Milking, 6-yrs.-old; 1 Red Roan, 4-yr.-old, with
sucking calf; 1 Red Whiteface Heifer, coming 2-yrs.-old; 1
Whiteface Bull, coming 2-yrs.-old; 3 Yearling Steers; 4 Short
Yearling Heifers; 1 Whiteface Heiter, 7-mos.-old; 1 White
Bull, 7-mos.-old; 1 Red Whiteface Bull, 7-mos.-old; 4 Whiteface
Bucket Calves.
FARM MACHINERY
1949 Massey Harris 44, complete with cultivator, lights,
starter, also fluid in tires; 1936 F20 with cultivator; John
Deere Tractor Mower, 2-yrs.-old, mounting for F20; Hay
Sweep to fit F20; Hay Stacker; John Deere 11-ft. Stock Rake;
John Deere 2-row Loose Ground Lister; McCormick Deering
Com Planter; John Deere Manure Spreader; John Deere 4
section Flexible Drag; John Deere 10-ft. Power Binder; 1952
21-ft. John Deere Disc; 1952 John Deere 3-bottom 14-inch
Tractor Plow; Walking Lister; Rubber Tired Wagon with
Box; 9-ft. Press Drill; McCormick Deering Seeder, 4-yrs.-old;
Letz Feed Grinder; 28-inch Advanced Rumley Threshing
Machine; David Bradley Single Chain 42-ft. Elevator; Trac
tor Buzz Saw; 2 Grinding Stones; 5-row Weed Sprayer
40 Head of 5-mo. Hogs Household Goods
■ 1 \
TERMS CASH: No property to be removed until settled for
KERMIT RHODMAN, Owner
Lester Pearson/Auctioneer Nebraska State Bank, Clerk
DRS, BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While Tou
Wail
Complete X-Ray
• FULLY AUTOMATIC!
• SAFE!
• CLEAN!
• HEALTHFUL!
• FEELS LIKE
SUNSHINE/
„ .WAY TO HEAT
THAT COLD ROOM I W J ON CHILLY DAYS/
: ; IX
^rad'iank;* glass panel .
ppp*i fckdJuxL heat/
I
Here is new comfort for chilly days!
Radiant, glass panel, electric heat gives you the
same soft warmth of sun
shine! Gentle, radiant glass
panel electric heat assures you
of more even temperatures from floor to
ceiling and is not affected by drafts or
air currents! Even heat is healthy heat!
.
Write or call us for further I
information on radiant, glass I course . • •
panel or portable radiant | e r r o i r i
heating equipment. I 5 fcLfcCTKIC!
ELECTRICITY . . . Today’s Biggest Bargain in Better Livingl
i ................1 1 ....: J' ‘ .'I
|
o
✓
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Nalll. Nebraska
Complata X-Ray Equlpmant
Vi Block So. of Ford Oaraoa
PUBLIC SALE
HAVING SOLD my farm, I will offer at public auction the following described
personal property at the place, located 1 Vi miles north of O’Neill on U.S. Highway
281, or one-half mile north of the Drive-in Theater, on —
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
1—Case Tractor
1—Lister
1—Binder
1—Mower
1—Disc
1—Cultivator
WAGONS
1—Wagon and Box
1—Low Wagon and Box
1—Trailer and Box
1—Hayrack and Wagon
1—Manure Spreader
1—Fresno
1—Scraper
1—Hog Feeder
1—Cattle Scratcher
1—Grain Drill
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1—Davenport and Chairs
1—Dining Room Table
1— Lamp Table
2— Dressers
1—Cupboard
1—Oil Burner Stove
1— Heating Stove Oil Burner
2— 15-Gallon Meat Crocks
1—Saw and Planer
1—Restaurant Sink
1— Pop Case
2— Water Heaters
1—Ice Box Cabinet
1—Hotplate Cabinet
Saw Tarps
TOOLS j
1—Anvil and Vise Wrenches
1—Shotgun Saw
Many Tools too Numerous to Mention
TERMS: CASH. No property will be removed until settled for. I
JOHN MURRAY
COL. WALLACE O’CONNELL, Auct. CARL LORENZ, Clerk
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBU.ES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. JonM. Mimow
O'Nilll I Nabruka
TOP SALES BEST TILLS PROMPT RETURXS
The Climax of 39 Years of SERVICE
|
— by —
The FRANK L SCOTT Commisshm Co.
Sioux City Stock Yards Sioux City, la.
"Correspondence Solicited" "Merkel Reports Turnlehed" ^
!
' I
, .- .,..-_— -----------
”*• D II (liDINCD _ ttou | I
lV» ll* JillVlnLA piii# Qum
Wind ft Tornado. Truck ft Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Llreatocb Lr j
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FAJtM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —•— Phone 1M Farm Property J *
■