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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
The Frontier Woman * % „ Snack Suggestions Offered Are Not Harmful to Children’s Appetites By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE This is the time of year when German pancakes taste sort of su per. If you have never served them at your house, why don’t you try some? These aren’t potato pancakes. GERMAN PANCAKES Three eggs, % teaspoon salt, % cup milk, % cup flour, two table spoons butter. Beat eggs until very light, add the salt, beating continuously. Then add the milk. Butter a ra ther large frying pan and pour batter into it. Place in a hot oven of 450-F. for 10 minutes. Re duce the heat to 350-F., and con tinue baking for 15 minutes. Place on a hot platter and serve with apple sauce or with powdered sugar and lemon juice. If you’d like to have a try at po tato pancakes, here’s a real Ger man recipe: POTATO PANCAKES Three cups raw grated white potatoes, two whole eggs (well beaten), 1% tablespoons four, 1/8 teaspoon baking powder, one tea spoon salt. Peel large potatoes and cover with ’cold water. Let soak sev eral hour before using. Pour off the water and grate potatoes. Drain thoroughly. Add the well beaten eggs to the grated potatoes and mix lightly. Stir in the re maining ingredients. Drop from teaspoon on a well-greased skil let and brown on both sides. Serve with applesauce. When you boil rice, be sure you use enoughjwater. Two quarts of boiling water, in proportion to 1 cup rice and 3 teaspoons salt is right. Rice can be reheated, and it is easily done. It can be added to boiling salted water and recooked for five minutes and then drained or it can be reheated in the oven by adding a little water in the pan and covering and heating un til grains are thoroughly hot. Water drained from boiled rice may be used in sauces and soups, or for starching fine fabrics and laces. Meat is an excellent basis for macaroni salad. You’ll need two to three cups cooked macaroni, one tablespoon chopped onion, one cup chopped celery and leaves, onec up chop ped cooked ham or beef, salad dressing, salt and pepper. Cut cold macaroni in small pieces. Mix lightly with the other ingre dients. Chill and serve on crisp lettuce, water cress or endive. If the children get hungry, give them something more nu tritious than candy between meals. May we suggest raisins, carrot sticks, washed dried prunes or peaches, fresh apple, or oranges as between meal snacks rather than too sweet candied and cookies. These are better for the chil dren and not too harmful for their appetites. These are good dessert ideas for school lunches, too. How many of you homemakers have top of the stove glassware? 11 have some and have had the -1 same set for years, never have' broken it and seldom a meal goes by but that I use them. I cook, serve and refrigerate in the same dish and it is such a work saver, besides being attractive and clean. —tfw— Late Senate Chaplain 'Lived His Faith'— Dear Frontier Woman: As we all begin the new year I should like to offer this sugges tion to busy homemakers to do more reading. How many of you have read “A Man Called Peter” by Cather ine Marshall? The story of Peter Marshall, late chaplain of the U.S. senate. Senator Vanderburg said of him, “I never had a more de lightful companion. To me he was the personification of ‘On ward Christian Soldiers.’ He lived his faith.” Death should hold no fears for us if we are prepared. Peter Mar shall is a shining example of be ing prepared. ‘BOYD COUNTY READER’ We need letters for the Frontier Woman. We have, by the way, used all our seasonal letters, too. SAYS SANDHILL SAL Now that you’ve broken most of those wonderful resolutions, live each day for itself, and try to be as good as you can one day at a time. Betty Muchmarried says it is no use to try to keep up with the Joneses. They haven’t even been able to keep the Smith’s dust in sight. Bachelor Bill says a fried egg diet gets monotonous, but some married men have to cok their wives' freakfast, too. Honored on Anniversary— C. E. Worth was honored on his anniversary at a dinner in his home Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page and daughter of Page, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler and family, Mrs. Mary Wetzler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindberg and Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. The guests also remained for supper. O’NEILL LOCALS Paul Zakrzewski and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox of Orchard were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves ter Zakrzewski. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prescott of Hartington were Sunday callers in the Marvin Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayla and Verle and Mr. and Mrs. John Os enbaugh, jr., and family drove to Grand Island Sunday to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ralya and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallup spent the- weekend in Battle Creek vis iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor. Clyde Wabs spent the past week visiting at the home of Miss Belna Jean Aschwege at Chadron. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abbott visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foree Sunday evening. Phones 316 and 304 DR. H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN — O'NEILL — s . ■ -— - - ■ --- ■■ ■ | W. F. FINLEY, M.D. O'NEILL First National Bank Bldg. OFFICE PHONE: 28 — 60LCEN GLOVES SIXTEENTH STRICTLY AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION and THE NORFOLK DAILY NEWS Wednesday, Jan. 28 — Thursday, Jan. 29 Bouts Begin at 8:15 O’Clock P.M. Sharp — ADMISSION — Ringside Seals $2 (tax incl.); Reserved Seats, $1.25 (tax incl.) General Admission $1 (tax incl.); Students 50c (tax incl.) Seals Now on Sale at STEFAN'S CIGAR STORE, Norfolk > Mail Orders Accepted (Enclose Self-Addressed Envelope) Norfolk Municipal Auditorium, Norfolk Entries should be mailed to Charles Scheinost, P.O. Box 169, Norfolk, Nebr., on or before January 26th Division Champions will receive Trophies and all expenses paid on trip to Mid-West Golden Gloves Tournament at Oma ha, Nebr., in February. Prizes will also be awarded to runners up and a trophy to winning team. r’ u s i11 w UiLimMuJiM ~ 'n WE SAVED OUR CUSTOMERS j I < > < > i | ON 2 TRAINLOADS OF CHROME DINETTES J A HERE’S HOW IT WAS DONE! J WE SEARCHED the length and ( breadth of this land to bring our ( ^ customers the greatest dinette ( value in the history of American { merchandising. We finally found ^ a factory large enough to take j on this tremendous venture. | a . I * I THE RESULT—we saved our cus- { tomers one million dollars be I cause: we ordered thousands of'" \ sets in only one style and three ( , colors. We built them during the | factory's slack season, elim I inated expensive warehous- " | ing, cut costs in every way! ( k _ —AND CAUSED A SEN- | 1 V^fflUl 111 4 M SATION IN THE NATION. ' SAVE $70... and get 22 WE PRESENTED a dinette set . * outstanding features! value that brought folks flocking t | to our stores. Our factory ran 24 ( t •Table Opens to 60 , • Heat, Acid, Burn Resist- hours a day to keep up with the demand! I ¥ Seats 8! Self Storing Leaf ant Melamine Plastic Top 7 1 & •Double Tube Chrome •Solid Wood Contour * #- */**..,* -1 * | Queen Anne Legs Won’t Back Won’t Loosen, Duran V/B Vt DOHE IT AGAiti! i " Wobble Cover I* ^ t #3r shredded Moulded .Triple Pleted Chrome SINCE that great event we’ve been f I Foam Rubber Seats, Duran Frames,Superior 16Gauge working toward the day when we COuld ( * Cover Metal repeatit—biggerand better than before! g ' ------- CHROMED DINETTE UCDC IT 1C ] | SETS START AT NOW—HERE IT IS—a dinette set that | has more wanted features, newer styl- . g I 'ZZt 9Q95 ing—it’s a greater value at a low price! J der. Come in for all * ^ details! ^ > t ALWAYS B1TTIR El < Jehorek Typifies ‘Preparedness9 By MRS. A. A. KALKOWSK1 Special Correspondent LYNCH — The recurring bliz zards of the winter of 1948-’49 and the storm of March 7, 1950, have taught farmers and ranch ers in these parts the lesson of “preparedness.” Martin Jehorek, farmer living IVz miles west of Lynch, has hauled approximately 2,700 tons of hay with his underslung from hay fields to the farm yards for the farmers of this locality. He has hauled 326 stacks this fall. The stacks averaged about six tons apiece although he has hauled several 10-ton stacks and as big as a 15-ton stack. These large stacks were all hauled on level ground. The longest distance he has hauled a stack was 18 miles and he has traveled as much as 50 miles per day hauling these stacks of hay. The most stacks he has hauled in one day was 14. He has worked from the south shore of the Missouri river to the north shore of the Niobrara river and west from Gross to east of Monowi on the east. The cost of the underslung is from $1,200 to $1,600, as the ma terials are expensive and hard I to get, yet the investment is rel atively low when one can haul one to 350 stacks in one season. Then it becomes a very cheap way to haul hay.. The underslung, which Mr. Jehorek made himself, consists of a four-wheel wagon consist ing of a heavy 18x14 foot plat form on two 24-foot heavy 8-inch “H” beams. The winch is fasten ed to the back of the tractor. One end of an 85-foot five-eighths inch cable hooks to this hay wag on, around the stack of hay, to the winch which pulls the stack onto the platform. The stack is also pulled off the platform with the winch. Pupils Honor Teacher on Anniversary— EMMET—The pupils and their mothers held a surprise party Wednesday, January 14, for the teacher, Miss Helen Martens, at district 20. Miss Martens received many gifts. A lunch was served by Donna and Betty Perry, Karen Bates, Linda Serck, Kathleen Grothe and Maureen Schaaf. Mothers attending were Mrs. Dean Perry and daughters, Billie Jean and Beverly, Mrs. Jesse Wills, Mrs. Frank Foreman, Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg, Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and sons, Bernard and Gene, Mrs. Wayne Bates and daughter, Linda, Mrs. William Serck, Mrs. Paul Newton and Jimmie, Mrs. Grant Peacock and son, Carroll. Other Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kloppen borg and Merle Foreman spent Saturday night and Sunday in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Eli McConnell of Atkinson were Sunday af-* ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell. Miss Helen Martens of Atkin son and Miss Maureen Schaaf were supper guests Tuesday, Jan uary 13, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe and children. Mrs. Walter Puckett of Atkin son spent Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc Connell. The Friends of St. Mary’s held a card party on Sunday evening, January 11. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dailey of Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlin- 1 son and son, Veldon, of Star were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox. Mrs. Eli McConnell spent Wed nesday afternoon, January 14, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex I McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gaskill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geary Enbody. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney spent last Thursday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart and son, Dercy. Mrs. Raymond Calkins and daughters, Dawn Rae, Rena Lee and Lettie, Mrs. Walter Calkins and Mrs. Carl Schenzel, all of O’Neill, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Dean Perry and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry of O’ Neill spent Sunday evening vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry. Ellen Butterfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and children last Thursday and Fri ay. She returned home Saturday morning. Miss Suzanne Moss of O’Neill spent the weekend viiting Miss Sharon Wagnon. Dean Perry trucked hay to Kansas Tuesday, January 13. While there he was an overnight guest of his brother and family. He did not return until Thurs day evening due to the icy roads and snow storm. Dean said all roads in northern Kansas and the southern part of Nebraska were a glare of ice, but that there was not as much snow. Every home in Emmet was without telephone service and electricity last Thursday due to the storm and wind, but were back in working order before evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and children and Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Farr and children of O’ Neill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proneke were Wednesday afternoon, Jan uary 14, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Serck and daughters. Miss Maureen Schaaf -was an all-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe and children re cently. Miss Kathleen Grothe was a | supper and all-night guest of Mr. ! and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and chil dren recently. Miss Alice French, county su perintendent of public instruc tion, visited at the Emmet school Tuesday, January 13. She gave the 5th, 7th and 8th grades tests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaaf at Atkinson on Sunday. Norma Lou Foreman was a weekend guest of Mary Ann Shroeder of O’Neill. 1 Mary Lou Conard was a guest Jehorek . . . 2.700 tons of hay. of Elizabeth Schaffer on Thurs day and Friday, January 15 and 16. Miss Helen Martens treated the pupils of district 20 and Miss Alice French to ice cream, cake and cookies on Tuesday, January 13. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kloppenborg and children, Joanne and Jim mie, of O’Neill were Sunday eve ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Kloppenborg. The Altar society will be held on Sunday evening, January 25, at the Emmet Church of Epi phany. Mrs. Bernard Pongratz will be chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton and son, Jim, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Emma Maring and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver spent the weekend in Ainsworth visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lessig. O’NEILL LOCALS Paul Magdanz of Wayne arrived Monday, January 12, for an in definite visit with his brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weyhrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kohl of Tilden were Sunday af ternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thewen of David City spent from Sat urday until Monday, January 10 to 12, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood. They were accom panied by Leo Nichols, also of David City. Martin Walter attended the fu neral of his uncle, Aloys Vogel, in Elgin Saturday. Edward Bridges, a student at Wayne State Teachers college, | spent from Friday until Monday I in O’Neill with relatives and friends. 1 I BUY ONE "GIANT” TIR* AT OUR LOW SALE PRICE OF 1198* AND GET YOUR NEXT GIaaT FOR ONI HAIF PRICE! ly E c a se / Save! One Half Price Sale—"Giant” ROADMASTER TIRES Buy the firs! 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OTHER VARCON BATTERIES AS LOW AS $8.95 Gp. 1 Exch. • - ® Utility Mats Headlamps l«a Scrapers Cartridges Wiper Blades Fog Litas 69c rJ**i 23 ReJ£ ,3c 98c 3.99 39c 4.10 Regularly 85c pamowi t Regularly 4.95 Regularly 49c For car or home. Made beam replacement^ «™ted *dQ* for T"?* VARCON portable with "Clear Wipe" 9 In. Smart new design, ha. of heavy rubber, 16 x Will not grow dim fit. br®ak,n9 loo*e heavY "79*' "op'oces From G.E. sealed beam unit. size. Provides smooth- 4 '/z in. sealed beam 18 i, size. Green, blue, al papyri ' ^ ^ S^rttvlr.^9* P^-nto cigar lighter er, cleaner wiping ac- unit. Heavily lZd" wine, brown colors. dealing. Plastic, colors. and impurity free. socket, 10 ft. cord. tion without chatter. Splash pan mounting! Spring [il SALE l " Buy in Drum Lots and SAVE! "Supreme” Motor Oil I ia Reg Price 95c SAE 10-40 Plus Tax, M Drum Lots ■ ■ Rnest Quality, heavy duty oil! Order a I year's supply now, pay later! CHOICE OF DELIVERY DATE!/ 1.17 I GAMBLES "SUPREME” 2 GALLON CAN: Rnest luh- ' . ^ Jn \ rication for both cars and trucks. ” saimcmo 1 >JI J I 1 f I -’.-tr.-.-tt.'r:- ........ ■ ■ .1,^ * ALWAYS iini” 5MTS AY r 7-7,M I-:-i*J VARCON Premium Quality VARCON Heavy Duty U Spark Plugs Battery Chargers 33® 13.65 Smoother engine performance, 6 ampere capacity. Has selenium save, on ga^ 1-pi.c. leakproof rectifier, automatic circuit break construction. All popular cars. «r. UL approved. / *- mStKmttii;. !■ -. . K • |S| f» • : ♦ Poultry Equipment JAMESWAY GAS BROODERS - 300 & 500 Size Operate cheaper than on any other fuel. STEEL NESTS -15 Nests in One Easy to clean, mite free. COMMUNITY NESTS Claimed to be best. HEN WATERERS - 5 and 8 Gallon Bottom pan removable, easy to clean. HEN FEEDERS - 5 Feet Long Steel. No roosting. Save feed. HANGING HEN FEEDERS PAR 0 SAN DISINFECTANT Use it now before you get chicks. We have everything you want in the very best quality. LEIDY’S O’NEILL Phone 410 O 0 Kt»w«ragMnwcii '-at;«:r th —niriiwn
