The Frontier Woman . . . ‘Dorsey Reader’ Declares Everything Tastes Better in Large Amounts By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Do you feel like fixing up a special salad for campany dinner for some special meal? Cherry surprise salad a good one for just such a time. You’ll need two cups chopped sweet cherries, one package lem on flavored gelatine, one cup hot water or hot fruit juice, two cups cottage cheese, 1/3 cup may onnaise, y4 cup slivered toasted almonds or English walnut meats. Add th*1 hot fruit juice or wa ter to the gelatine and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Chill. When it reaches the syrupy stage, beat with rotary beater until light and fluffy. Add the cottage cheese and mayonnaise, and beat with rotary beater until the cheese is broken up and creamy. Fold this mixture together with the chopped cherries and nuts into the gelatine mixture. Chill until thoroughly set. Cut into squares and serve either* with or without additional dressing. Recipes for Small Families— Dorsey Reader wins our three ROYAL THEATRE — O NEILL — Thursday. November 6 Family Night IT'S A BIG COUNTRY Starring the following citi ' -zens: Ethel Barrymore, Gary Cooper, Van Johnson, Gene Kel ly, Janet Leigh, Fredric March, William Powell. The love affair between the beautiful farmers daughter and the soda fountain owner. The scene in which the soldier from Korea visits his bud dy’s mother. Family Night $1.00; Adults 50c Children 12c Fri.-Sat. Nov. 7-8 Trucolor by Consolidated Herbert J. Yates presents WOMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY Starring Ruth Hussey, Rod Cameron, John Agar, Gale Storm with J. Carrol Naish, Jim Davis, Jay C. Flippen. Queen of the wild Mesabi! She staked her claim to everything in a roister ing frontier town . . . and ruled the ironmaster too! Adults 50c; Children 12c. Matinee Sat. 2:30. Children under 12 free when accompanied by parent. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 9-10-11 SHE'S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Color by technicolor. Warner Bros.’ cheerleader of music and fun! The burlesque bombshell [ who became a campus queen will soon be rah - rah - rockin’ the screen! . Adults 50c; Children 12c. Matinee Sunday 2:30. Children under 12 free when accompanied by parent. y months subscription. Dear Mrs. Pease: With -some of us our families are growing smaller, so the recipes we used to use are too large. How nice it is to have a recipe just large enough for two to four. Especially when the recipes tell how many it will serve. I just love to cook for a large amount, maybe it’s my imagination but it seems like every thing tastes better. I al ways had lots to cook for, but now I’ve been trying to find small recipes so I don’t have to half and fourth my old ones. Was wondering if anyone was in the same boat as I am. Here are a few small recipes, these are the ones my little girl likes to make. CHOCOLATE CREAM PUDDING Six tablespoons sugar, 3 Vz ta blespoons corn starch, three ta blespoons cocoa, two cups milk, Vz teaspoon salt, Vz teaspoon van illa. Put IVi cups milk in a double boiler. Mix sugar, cocoa, salt, corn starch thoroughly to keep it from lumping, gradually add the Vz cup of milk you have saved back, when well mixed add to the milk in double boiler. If the milk in double boiler is hot, stir as you add the cold mixture to the hot Cover and cook for 15 minutes. Then remove from heat and beat until smooth. Add flavoring. Then place in individual molds or dishes. CREAMED CABBAUE Two cups milk, one quart fine ly shredded cabbage, 3 table spoons -butter, two tablespoons flour, Vz teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. Heat milk and cook cabbage in it for 2 minutes, mix the butter and flour thoroughly. /You may have to soften the butter, so it wil blend with the flour. Add it to cabbage, add salt and pepper. Cook rapidly, 3 to 5 minutes, stir constantly. MACARONI AND CHEESE I Two cups boiled macaroni, Vz cup finely chopped cheese (more may be added if you like it cheesy). Salt and pepper to taste about Vz teaspoon salt, if you cooked your macaroni in salted water. One cup milk, one cup buttered crumbs. Butter baking dish, place in layer of macaroni, then a layer of cheese, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add anoth er layer of each, then 9alt and pepper. Add milk and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in moderate oven. SPICE CUP CAKES Four tablespoons lard or but ter, one cup sugar, one egg well beaten, % cun milk, 1% cups flour after sifting, 2Vi teaspoons baking powder, 1 Vz teaspoons cin namon, Vi teaspoon each of nut meg and cloves. Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg, milk and flour mixture, stirring well after each, add about 1/3 of each mixture at a time. Bake 25 minutes in a mod erate oven. This yields 12 cup cakes, but that will also depend, on tne size of muffin pans used. This recipe may be varied to make the following cakes, Plain cake, omit spices and add one tea spoon Vanilla. Chocolate cake, omit spices and aad one teaspoon vanilla. Use two tablespoons less flour, add three tablespoons cocoa. Sift cocoa with flour and baking powder. If baked in two layers about 30 minutes, if baked as a loaf, about 50 minutes. You can select any irosting you like. Caramel with spice, white powdered sugar with cocoa, fudge with plain white. CARAMEL FROSTING One cup brown sugar, % cup cream, boil until forms soft ball when dropped in cold water. Beat until creamy. If you are frost ing a two layer cake, it takes one pound of powdered sugar for to .place between layers and cover top and sides of cake. I vary my powdered sugar frosting by using peanut buter to mix it up with, instead of cream, and then some times I use orange juice and but ter. Whatever I use, I add just a little at a time, so as not to get it too thin. “DORSEY READER” Korea War Vets to Become Eligible Korean war veterans who have served 90 days or more (less if discharged to service incurred dis ability) since June 25, 1950, will become eligible for institutional on-the-farm training soon, prob ably by December 1. This was announced Monday by John Grutsch, Holt county service officer. To qualify in the farm training- program, the vet eran must be self-employed or self-5.55. It was decided to make the next meeting the reorganization. Anv person w^0 wishes to ioin is invited. It will be held at the Lawrence Dobrovolnv home on Friday evening, November 22.— Bv Melba Dobrovolny, news re porter. CORRECTION Tn the delinauent tax list the following should b° township 29, range l1 instep of township 28, range 11, as published. Towr^bio 29, Rancre 11 Description Sec. Amt. 9irv4 _ 3 $ 33.70 SEV* .. _ 10 SWVj „ __ n 124.70 SW1* _ 17 56.48 5 A’s in SWy4 .. 18 .98 Pt NWt/j 19 9 32 Pt NWvi 19 7 95 4™ V 495 swv4 19 31.78 Pt SRt'i 22 41.08 N^SEy. No. 26 29 2.46 No. 5-6-23-*>4-63 29 27.90 No. 36-41-40 29 59.84 No 50 ctm/,c;Wv4 99 1 42 Pt SWV4SWV4 No. 53 30 17.32 pt swy4swy4 No. 53 4 29 5 98 pt cwy4swy4 30 17.66 NW1/, .. _ 31 83.30 N%NWV4 _ 32 25.77 Pt NOTV4 ._ 32 37.96 Pt N%NW% _ 32 73.80 NEy4 _ 33 55.66 SEy4SEy4 _ 33 25.18 S^swy4 . 34 26.76 ctiiart NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grace and family of Norfolk visited Satur day and Sunday, November 1 and 2, with Mrs. Grace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and ' family .went to Omaha Tuesday, October 28, and visited with rel atives until the following Mon day. Mrs. Mary Henning of Atkin son and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ober mire and family spent Sunday November 2, at Pickstown, S.D. DR. H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN Phones 316 and 304 - O'NEILL DANCE I Legion Ballroom Butte, Nebr. Sunday, Nov. 9th JESS GAYER On the Hammond Organ Solovox with His Orchestra — i< LYNCH NEWS LYNCH — Mrs. Earl Rosicky was hostess to the Excello pro ject club Monday evening, No vember 3, with Mrs. Ray Counts as co-hostess. The second part of the home nursing '-'sson was given by the leaders, Mrs. Earl Rosicky, Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs. Ray Counts, which was voted to be very in teresting and instructive. The Christmas party was plan ned for December. A lunch was served a+ a late hour. Rev Jo' n Wieczorek attended the 75th anniversary of the Catholic parish in West Point on Wednr'°d'iv. November 5. The West Point parish is where Rev erend Wieczorek e g a n his priesthood duties after he was ordained. He was assistant to Reverend Pietz at that time Reverend Wieczorek planned to return horn'3 today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Kaasa and daughter visited Spencer rela tives Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fernau of O’Neill visited Mrs. Fernau’s fa ther at the local hospital last week. mr. ana Mrs. dim rinuicu oi Lawton, la., visited relatives around Lynch last week. Homer Grimm and his father were business visitors in Spen cer Saturday, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reese of Pierre. S.D., visited relatives in Lynch one day last week. Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst and Joyce, Mrs. Raymond Havranek and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek were O’Neill visitors on Saturday, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mahan enjoyed a visit from the latter’s mother of Sioux City all last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Widtfeldt of O’Neill visited Lynch relatives Sunday, November 2. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Mel vin Johnson, and family at Bris tow that day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski were Creighton visitors Wednes day, October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whetham of Lincoln spent last weekend at the parental homes, the Ed Whethams and Buss Greenes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulhair, Jerry and Janet returned home this week after a few days’ stay at the Raymond Genzer home in Verdigre. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France spejit Sunday, October 26, at the Harold France home in Ains worth. Mrs. Lee Brady and daughters of O’Neill spent Sunday, October 26, at the Charley Bare home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Streit spent Sunday, October 26 sightseeing in Pickstown, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moody and daughters spent Sunday, October 26, at the Beryle Moodv home. Mrs. Herman Heiser and sons spent Sunday, October 26, at the Ed Cassidy home'near Ft. Ran dall, S.D Dr. and Mrs. Joseph David spent several days visiting in Omaha last week and the doctor attended a medical meeting while there. Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Potter were business visitors in Creigh ton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulhair and family were O’Neill visitors on Saturday, November 1. Albert Lee Kruse and Franklin Johnson of Omaha and Douglas Butterfield of Norfolk were Lynch visitors Saturday and Sunday, November 1 and 2. Reports state that local Hallo we’eners were very busy in this locality this year. Collect C'othing for Needy Children — EWING — The Ewing public school are taking part in save the children “bundle week” be ginning November 3, a drive to collect used clothing for needy children. Miss Fern Pruden, the homemaking teacher and advisor for the Ewing FHA chapter is sponsoring the drive. The clothing gathered by the students will be sent to needy Americans. This will include all types of baby clothes, children and adult sizes, blankets, sheets and other bedding; low heeled shoes are especially needed. O’NEILL LOCALS Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight vere James Bartos and family of ^wing, Mrs. Louis Bartos and children, and Mrs. Fora Knight. Marvin Anderson, Leon Sar gent and J. R. Johnson drove to Dixon Sunday to the Allen Pres cott home where the entire group went pheasant hunting. Mrs. Leo Snyder was a Sunday norning caller in the Marvin Vnderson home to visit Mrs. Bertha Prescott. George Kilcoin and Duane Booth were October 25 weekend uests of LeRoy Asher at Valen tine. Presbyterian food sale, Novem ber 15. starlin-T 11 a.m. at Sbel hamers Super Market 27-28c Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight were Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jutte. Mr. and Mrs. George Girgo of Council Bluffs, la., spent the weekend here visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bazelman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ba2elman and Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Baumeister. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sauser were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Johnson and baby of Valentine. A/2c Tom Harty arrived late j Frd^ night from Ft. Warren I near Cheyenne, Wyo., to spend a 30-day furlough with his moth er, Mrs. P. B. Harty. Upon his return he will be transferred to Camp Stoneman, Calif., from where he expects to be sent ov erseas. probably to the Far Ea^t. Ted Lindberg, a student at Wayne State Teachers college, | spent the weekend home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lind berg. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calkins were Mr. and Mrs. Connie Calla way and family of Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagemann and daughters of Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruns and Mrs. Calk ins’ brother, A/3c Con Callaway, who has been stationed at the air base at Cheyenne, Wyo., and is i now home on furlough. He is scheduled to leave November 12 l’or Washington state from where he will leave for Korea on No vember 15. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price of Sargent spent the weekend in O’Neill visiting Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs. A. Suchy and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. PriceT Dr. Fisher, Dentist In the Bishop Block—Norfolk Office Phone: 610 Res. Phone: 2842 . . DANCE .. AT O’NEILL American Legion Auditorium SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th HUGH MALONE . and His Orchestra ___ Admission: Adults 75c; Students 50c « > CHAMBERS AMERICAN LEGION DEER STEAK FEED ARMISTICE DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1952 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. at Legion Hall Movie — “Cattle Drive” Starring Joel McCrea 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. at Golden Gate Theatre Dance — at Legion Hall 10:00 PJM. — Music by Rhythm Ramblers t Come and Enjoy Yourself! — .ii,_ . . _• iiJiL , li ii * “Write For Vour Free Copy Of My Maintenance Diet/' SAYS HELEK FRALEY Would you like to receive an interesting booklet, con taining the tasty, low-calory menus recommended by fabu lous Helen Fraley, whose amazing weight-reducing story appeared in the October issue of Ladies Home Journal? Then just write to Mrs. Fraley, in care of Roberts Dairy Company, Omaha, Nebraska, and ask for a free copy of her Maintenance Diet. There’s no charge or obligation. REAfcoH, VflDfl THE NEW, LOW-FAT MILK DRINK Easy-to-lounder house dresses by Fruit of the Loom, Happy Home, Simplicity. Plenty of sizes. Only -2.98 Money Bale sheets are mode to our standards tor extra value. Type 128 81-99.1.99 81x108 2.23 Cases 46c Extra-value slips of ray on crepe, tailored, lace trimmed or built-up shoulder style. White and colors. 32-52 1.98 Boys' waffle - embossed leother oxfords in easy on ■ the feet moccasin style. Strong soles. Sizes 2/2 to 6. Just._4.98 Girls' dresses of fine Sanforized ginghams, polished chambrays. Sizes 7 to 12_2.98 Sizes 3 to 6x_1.98 Bleached cotton bafts, 3-pound weight of soft, clean cotton for quilt ing. 72x90. An excep tional buy at_1.39 Long-woo r tennis shoos hove cushion arch tor balance, comfort. Best features. Men's ...2.98 Boys' ..2.59 and 2.79 Rayon taffeta buy! Our j Silhouette Celanese ray on in white and colors is gas fade-proof. Per yard -69c Fur felt hat value! Don* field hats with extra features like reeded sweat band, plastic tip. Pre-blocked. Soft, fluffy chenille bed spreads in solid colors and multicolor styles. Full or twin sizes tor cheery bedrooms....7.95 401 0L Engineer boots with sturdy double leather soles. Oil-treated to re sist weather, wear long er. Men's 6-12. 10.95 Corduroy tie-top cops of thickset, warm cord. Alpaca inband. Bright plaids in wanted colors. Sizes 63/a to 71/2 1.29 Money Bolt bib overalls in strong fisher stripe or blue denim. Sturdily made, Sanforized! full back. Sizes 30 44 2.79 TALON zippers in a wide choice of colors for trousers, skirts, for any sewing need. Ready for garment.25e up WeorWell Swiss rib ath letic shirts are knitted of quality combed cot ton yarns. Compore! Men's..49c Boys'..39c Brightly colored jeans of sturdy twill, in red or Kelly green. Ideal for work or ploy. Worn en's..2.98 Girls'_1.98 WearWell briefs of fine | cotton knit have elastic waist and legs, taped seams. A real value! Men's..59c Boys'....49c today or any day ... for dependable needs always thriftily priced Fit your figure perfect ly! Miss Elaine Preci sional slips of multitila ment rayon crepe. Beau tiful lace trim-2.98 Dainty hankies of fine cotton, wide choice of floral and novelty de signs. White, dark or pastel backgrounds..25c Baby bottle bag is in sulated, keeps bottles hot or cold. Compart ment for diaper, zipper too. Strap adjusts.. 1.98 Smart companions for foil costumes, double woven cotton gloves, slip-on style. Season's best colors. 6Vi-8„98c 1 Compare our Sodbuster work shirts in grey or olue chombray, tnple stitched at strain points, with any at only 1.39 Men's handkerchiefs of fine quality white lawn. Hemstitched edges. Full 18 inches square. Buy a supply ot 10 for $1 m Receiving blankets for baby are soft and ab sorbent. Mercerized, stitched ends. White, soft nostels. Each~..69c Rug god work shoos of retan leather with oil treated leather soles, steel shank. Widths EE and EEEE, 6-12..^7.95 92 different colors in cotton thread to help you match your fabrics for home sewing. Per spool. only„..4c and 8c Donfield white shirts of fine quality mercerized, Sanforized broadcloth, Collars are guaranteed! Sizes 14 to 17_2.98 Men's Fortune oxfords of fine leather in popu lar French-toe style. Smartly designed by fa mous maker. 6-12 9.95 Child's sturdy oxfords in comfortable mocca sin-toe style. Flexible brown leather, tough soles. 8Vi to 3.3.69 Nitty Nitt sleepers of tfarm cotton with fleecy lap. Gripper Fasteners. Easy to wash. Soft pas *«*ls. Pair -2.25 Men's kangaroo leather shoes support your feet, are easy to wolk in, long-wearing. D, EEEE, 8.95. Oxfords.7.95 TMUIJUf Rayon marquisette tail ored curtain panels with wide, neat hems. Egg shell color, 81" long. Per panel _98c Quaker Lace tablecloths in beautiful patterns. Practical, dress up your table for festive occa sions 72x90_9.75 WeorWell T shirts, ny Ion neck will not stretch out of shape. Heavy white combed cotton in sizes S-M-L Only 89c . _ I Money Bok loom rubber pillows are permanently soft, sanitary, allergy free. White zipper tick. First quality, each 5.95 Lovable brat feature circle - stitched cups. Rayon satin, broadcloth, nylon In many styles. A-B-C cup, 32-44....$! Sturdy Sodbuster jeans made of tough blue den im ore riveted, bar tacked. Hove zipper fly. Men's.. 1.98 Boys'-1.59 Jewelry glamour In pins, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, with real-look ing make-believe jewels. A buy at.„.98e plus tax Money Bok work socks of heavy cotton, nylon reinforced heel and toe. Regular or ankle length. Sizes 10 to 13_.29c Men's athletic socks are 25% wool for warmth and wear, with cotton for comfort. Angora fin ish. Sizes 9 to 13....49c Weorever cotton suiting is mercerized, Sanfor ized for lasting fit of garments you sew. 36" wide. White, colors 59c Kleenex facial tissues in tine quality, standard size. White. Box ot 300 single tissues 25c 200 single tissues.. 19c ^ /f^y Women's saddle oxfords of sturdy elk-tanned leather. Black and white with white rubber soles. Sizes 4 to 9-4.91 • ^ Wee Walkers are sure of proper foot care in "Wee Walker" baby shoes. Elk-tanned lea.n er. sizes 2-8 2.39, 2.98 Silhouette, McDonald's own sheer 51 -gauge ny lons, full- fashioned. Right angle heel keeps teams stroight _89c Baby training pants of J combed cotton. Double v thick, have triple crotch. . c Reinforced for wear. c Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4.29c : den's sport shirts of cashable rayon gabar tine. Long sleeves with djustable cuffs. Best olors. S, M, ML, L 2.98 «/V\ Lorraine gowns of trique stripe rayon, ribbon tie bock, scolloped hems. Beautiful solid colors. Sizes S. M, L.2.98 Men's DonfieM socks in stripes, wraps and clock patterns. Rayons and mercerized cottons. Siz es 10 to 13. Pair....39c Pretty silk scarfs you can wear many ways. The season's newest styles and designs, with hand-rolled hems.._98c