The Frontier Woman . . . Time to Trot Down and Buy Yule Cards; Enclosed Letters Contribute Much By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE • This is the Thanksgiving issue of The Frontier and that means Christmas is less than a month away. It’s time for you to trot right down and buy your Christ mas cards. That will give you time to get them all addressed and stamped and time to write some friendly greeting letters to include with them. That’s the kind of Christmas greetings most of us like to get. You’ll probably be wanting to give some candy for Christmas for nothing is better than good home made candy and so wel come. Today I’m going to give you the recipe for— FRUITY WHITE FUDGE One cup cream, three cups sugar, four tablepsoons butter, Vz cup white syrup, one cup nut meats, eight marshmallows, (cut fine), one package candied cher ries, one package candied pine apple. Cook the first four ingredients to medium ball stage. Add marshmallows and melt in hot mixture. Beat until fairly stiff, then add the other ingredients and pour into buttered plate. Maraschino cherries may be used instead of the candied cherries, or, omit the fruit and nutmeats and add coconut. WHIPPED CREAM FUDGE Three cups brown sugar, one cup milk, cup butter, % tea is spoon salt, % square clocolate (chipped), one cup whipped cream, one cup walnut meats (chopped), one teaspoon vanilla. Put the sugar in a sauce pan, add the mik, butter, sat and choc olate, and blend thoroughy. Cook to 245-F. degrees or to the firm ball stage. Remove from heat and beat for about three minutes with wire whisk. Add the whip ped cream and beat well, then add the nuts and vanilla. Beat until almost cold, then pour into buttered pans and mark into squares. —tfw— Reader Doesn't Understand Plea for Letters — Dear Blanche: Well, good morning! Am bringing you a couple of recipes. I like them. Seems too bad you should have to call for letters when so many read The Frontier and I’m sure most of us always turn to your column to see what is good. CANDIED APPLES ON STICKS Fourteen to sixteen apples, 2/3 cup molasses or any good dark syrup, 1/3 teaspoon salt, two ta blespoons butter, IVz cups sugar, two teaspooris vanilla, cup water. Wash and dry apples. Remove stem and stick pointed end of skewer stick in stem end of apple. Boil without stirring rthe sugar, water and molasses, salt and vinegar to 270-F. or un til it becomes brittle when tried in cold water. Remove syrup from heat, add butter and van illa and dip each apple in syrup until well coated. Place on waxed paper to dry. 1-2-3 POPCORN OR CARMEL CORN One tablespoon butter (or fat), two tablespoons sugar three tablespoons popcorn. Put butter and sugar in pan and get it hot, add popcorn and pop. Shake con stantly, as it bums easily. Turn out on wax paper to cool. It is delicious. We have been making it for 18 to 20 years. MRS.'ROY LANMAN. ■—tfw— CHRISTMAS TREE TRIM Dip animal crackers in melted chocolate or colored fondant cream, using just a thin coating. Or use powdered sugar icing and roll in colored sugars and candies. Tie them to the trim and let the children take them from the tree and eat them for your Christmas party. SAYS SANDHILL SAL If all the wishes we sighfully think up were laid end to end, we’d all be smothered. The best way to get things you wish for is to stop itching and scratching for them. Most people have a couple of helping hands at the end of their own sleeves, if they’d put a little back bone with them. _ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—William Seger to Helen F Keller 11-17-52 $6100- Lot 2 Blk 22- Bitney’s ,Add- Atkinson WD—Vernon L Gorgen to Earl Eppenbach & wf 11-14-52 $1 Lots 9-10-11 & 12 Blk 5- Haze let’s Add- O’Neill Administrators Deed—Wm W Griffin, Adm to G E Morgan 11 12-52 $750- Part of NE^SE^i 32-30-14 WD — Everett E Gorgen to Vernon L Gorgen 11-20-52 $1 WM» lots 6-7-8 & 9 Blk 17- Mat thew’s Add- O’Neill WD—Joseph Mlinar to Law rence Pacha 11-20-52 $7500 SWy4 34-29-15 WD—Lyle Vequist to Ardell V Curran 5-31-51 $6750- all that portion of the East Vz of Sec 20 and the SWy4 21 lying north of the Township Road in Township 31- Range 12- containing 320 acres • ' WD — William W. Turner to Maxine Thomson & hus 7-2-48 $1- Lots 2-3-4-9- & 10 Blk “H” Park Add- Chambers WD—John Berger to Fred Frerichs & wf 11-20-52 $1- N% is- swy4 10-30-10 WD—Genevieve Kopp et al to F Dana Bigelow & Marcella M Bigelow 8-25-52 $2800- Lot 5 & West 20 ft lot 6 Blk 2- Western Town Lot Co- 1st Add- Stuart WD— Lowell Culver to W S Kirklandd 11-10-52 $10,000- So 90 ft of Lot 9 & So 90 ft of WVz lot 10 Blk 23- O’Neill WD—Wm V Frost to John Ge siriech 11-10-52 $15,000- SW1^ 7- NWy4 18-31-16 Janzing With Seventh Division — Pvt. Bernard D. Janzing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Jan zing of O’Neill, is now taking in fantry basic training with the Seventh armored division at Camp Roberts, Calif. November 24 marked the sec ond birthday of the Seventh di vision. Camp Roberts is mid j way between San Francisco and Los Angeles, 30 miles inland from the Pacific ocean. The largest replacement- training center in the West, the sprawling camp was reopened in 1950 after hav ing been closed since 1945. Private Janzing is training at Camp Roberts under the army’s most advanced basic educational setup, the division faculty sys tem. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ads's. O'Neill. stf isl j ■ Pink-and-Blue Shower for Pastor's Wife — EWING—The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Inman and Ewing held a pink-and-blue party ’ht the parlors of the Ew ing Methodist church last Thurs day afternoon honoring Mrs. C. C. Chappell. Reverend Chappell is pastor of both churches. Games in charge of Mrs. Clarence Hansen of Inman and Mrs. Henry Fleming of Ewing provided amusement for the groups. Mrs. Herbert Rouse, presi dent of the Inman society, made the presentation of the gift, a play pen with a pad. Mrs. Chap pell also received several small er gifts. The refreshment committee served fruit salad with whipped cream and two kinds of white cake and coffee. The tables were centered with gumdrop trees and small toys. There were 32 guests in at tendance. Those from Inman were Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh, Mrs. Karl Keyes, Mrs. Clarence Han sen, Mrs. Ira Watson, Mrs. Ajina Smith, Miss Elsie Krueger, Mrs. James Coventry, Mrs. Leon Tompkins, Mrs. Verle David, Mrs. Herbert Rouse, Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, Sr., and Mrs. Jennie Crosser. Army Will Move Out in Deer Hunt The big game shootingg marks manship of 1,500 Nebraska hunt ers will get the stern test be ginning one-half hour before! sunrise on Monday, December 1, as the state’s seven-day buck deer season get under way in northwestern Nebraska. The final decision by the game commission as to whether or not the season would actually be come a reality was announced only two weeks ago. Drought conditions in the open area threatened to force postpone ment and even possible cancella tion of both the buck and doe seasons. EWING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canaday of Torrington, Wyo., were guests of Mrs. Cora Canaday the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg strom of Omaha spent the No vember 21-22 weekend with his brother, Elmer Bergstrom, and family. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Chap pell entertained the followingg guests at a 6 o’clock dinner last Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sedivy. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis transacted business in Omaha on Thursday and Friday. O’NEILL LOCALS George Stuessi, representative of the Sidles Co., spent Friday in Omaha on business. Mrs. Stuessi and sons joined him at Norfolk Saturday and returned together. Mrs. Dewey Stone of Ada, Okla., left Monday after spend ing a week with her son and daughter-in-law, (Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler spent Sunday evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Kemper at Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell of Page were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller. Mrs. Weston Whitwer went to Tilden last Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lar son. Mr. Whitwer drove down on Friday and they returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Honke and Little Miss Kathy Gallagher returned Friday from Omaha and Fremont where they had been visiting relatives. Pledges lo Fraternity — Weldon Burdett Peterson, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, has pledged Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Washington univer sity, St. Louis, Mo. Approximately 400 students at Washington university, now cele brating its centennial year, have pledged the 11 national sororities and 17 national fraternities repre sented at the university. NEW HOME BUTTE—The School Sisters of St. Francis at Butte will be mov ing into a new home Friday. The new residence has been under construction throughout the sum mer and fall months. Try Frontier want ad vs! W. F. FINLEY, M.D. • O'NEILL Firsi National Bank Bldg. OFFICE PHONE: 28 ROYAL THEATRE — O NEILL — I Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 27-28-29 20th Century-Fox presents the new WHAT PRICE GLORY James Cagney, Corinne Calvet and Dan Dailey. Color by tech nicolor. With William Demarest, Craig Hill, Robert Wagner, Mar isa Pavan, Casey Adams, James Gleason. What’s Cagney got that Dan Dailey wants? Charmaine!!' The last place in the world you’a expect to find laughter, but laughter there was! Guys re membering a stale joke, others looking at French postcards, and Sgt. Quirt and Capt. Flagg sing ing a song about a girl named Charmaine! Adults 50c; Children 12c. Matinee Sat. 2:30. Children under 12 free when accompanied by parent. Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2 BELLES ON THEIR TOES Color by technicolor. Good news for those who enjoy light, relaxing entertainment! That “Cheaper by the Dozen” crew— the unusual Gilbreth family—re turns to the screen to the accom paniment of songs, steps and comical situations. Myma Loy again plays the mother of 12 with Jeanne Crain her eldest daugh ter and Robert Arthur her eldest i son. As before the problem is i how Myma, widow of Clifton Webb, who passed away in the j former film, can hold her brood together. Adults 50c; Children 12c. Matinee ! Sunday 2:30. Children under 12 i Children 12c j I For a Man’s Christinas j SHOPSMITH | • Here is one machine that does every- j thing in wood working. I* • A saw, lathe, sander, vertical and hori- I zontal drill, jig saw, router, dado—and | many more things. S « • Come in and see how much you can | save buying all in one.. I • SHOPSMITH will do many, many 1 | things no other tool will do. | i LEIDY'S in O'Neill i g *• ♦ % . * * stirring, action-packed adventures of the Fisher Family! Two 30-minute episodes from a new family series soon to be released on coast-to-coast television. Gripping drama—thrilling romance— touching pathos—delightful humor. A powerful demonstration of Gospel applied to problems of modern fast-moving, every-day living. Public invited! itiU4it! ♦ • —— - Christ Lutheran Church, O’Neill Friday, November 28 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Chambers Tuesday, December 2 » Immanuel Lutheran Church, Atkinson Thursday, December 11 .—■—. r- - T-^f& v Si?ei v MnMMnnmHMnB^ *■< •'•rv^rspa t. CATTLE EAT, DRINK MORE *»ch in moioues sugar*, SWEET lAS$r stimulate* the appetite. Make, cattle eat, drink »«*«{ t STRETCHES FARM FEEDS SWEET USSY help* caM« «nr«. farm feed* better . . . help, <*» feed co*H. J. FAST, PRIME FINISH J Packed with protein*, mineral,, *t» J tmmin* end ether nutrient* th*» cen vert te beef fatter, SWEET USSY kelp* produce a finer finWh thcrt m*or* Fop market price*. SEE IB TODAY I Come in and let «« eupfahs her* jW£ET LASSY con help yeu teaks mare money with year feeder*. Stop in today! 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