Beynoldsons Entertain
in Hew Home—
The Couples club met Sunday
evening in the new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson in
the North Heights section of the
city. The evening was spent play
ing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Reynoldson won the high scores
and Mrs. J. H. Doeming got the
low score. A late lunch was
served.
EARNS PROMOTION
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cava
naugh received word that their
son, Duane Cavanaugh, who is
stationed with the air force at
Las Vegas, Nev„ had been pro
moted to airman second-class.
The Frontier Woman . . .
Hot Water Bottle in Clothespin Bag
Gimmick for Warming Cold Hands
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Doing the laundry when the
weather is frigid isn’t much fun.
But in some of our families it
must be done every week, rain
or shine. Perhaps we can give
you a few small helps.
Wipe the line with a cloth dip
ped in strong salt water and add
a little salt to the last rinse wa
ter. The clothes then won’t freeze
to the line.
Warm the clothespins in the
oven, and keep a hot water bot
tle filled with hot water in the
clothespin bag, on which to
w-arm your hands. Sort clothes
and make ready to hang before
taking them outside so that you
needn’t work outside longer than
! necessary-. Put the clothes basket
in a small wagon or on a sled
after one of Holt county’s famous
snow-falls so that you needn’t
bend so far. Take down the
clothes the same way.
If there are things that need
to be dried in the house, hang
them on clothes hangers—
they'll dry more quickly and
can be straightened to dry with
less wrinkles.
Pin small articles of cloth to a
pillowcase, or something similar
before taking outside, and then
the w-hole item can be brought
in, saves space and tingling
fingers.
For heaven’s sake don’t econ
omize on clothespins! They aren’t
expensive so have plenty, and if
you have space, have plenty of
clothes line. I know of nothing
'more irritating than lack of
either of these needs.
Never leave clothes out over
night if possibly it can be helped.
Bad weather might whip them
to shreds. In any case, weather
is hard on clothing.
—tfw—
Retaining Egg
Flavor Is Simple—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Everyone can cook eggs so
that they retain their flavor, ten
derness and attractiveness if a
few simple rules are followed.
To hard cook eggs, cover eggs
in pan with cold or lukewarm
water to cover at least an inch
above the eggs. Bring water rap
idly to boiling, then turn off
heat. If necessary, set pan off
burner to prevent further boil
ing. Cover and let stand 15 min
utes. Cool promptly and thor
oughly in cold water. This makes
the shells easier to remove, and
helps prevent a dark surface on
the yolks. When cooking more
than four eggs, do not turn off
heat, but reduce to keep water
below simmering. Hold 15 min
utes and cool as above.
EGGS POACHED IN MILK
Scald the milk with a little
salt. Drop in the eggs and pour
the milk as it is, 0r slightly
thickened over the toast. Garnish
with crisp bacon slices.
EGG SAUSAGE SURPRISES
One and one - third to two
pounds bulk pork sausage, eight
hard cooked eggs. Divide sau
sage into eight equal patties.
Press sausage firmly to make an
even layer around the eggs.
Place on rack in shallow pan.
Bake uncovered in a moderate
oven of 350 F. for 40 to 45 min
uates or until the sausage is
well browned. Turn once. Serves
eight. If desired, serve with gra
vy prepared with the sausage
drippings.
BAKED CHEESE
SANDWICHES
Make as many sandwiches as
you need to serve by placing
cheese slices between bread.
Place in a greased oblong pan.
Mix together two cups of milk
and two eggs, slightly beaten.
Pour over sandwiches, set the
pan in a pan of hot water and
bake in 350 F. oven about 35
minutes or until bread is brown
ed.
This is very nice to serve
the children for lunch when
they come home from school.
For those who like house
plants. Place the right plant in
the right window this fall or
winter. Some plants like light
but not direct sunlight, some of
these are Chinese evergreen,
English or grape ivy and philo
dendron. Among the plants that
like a little sun are begonias.
“PATRICIA”
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
Some folks dig their own
graves with uncontrollable tem
pers. Others use their teeth.
One of the best reducing exer
cises is that of pushing yourself
back from the table after the
first helping.
Mack . . . globe-trotter
Schlaphoff, Mack
t
to Appear Here
Nutrition Expert and
Radio Man Coming
The annual meeting of the
Holt county extension service
and Holt soil conservation ser
vice will be held Wednesday,
March 18, and will feature Dr.
I Doretta Schlaphoff of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Chris
Mack of radio station WNAX,
Yankton, S.D.
Doctor Schlaphoff is one of the
better known authorities on hu
man nutrition. She has a down
to earth story to tell about what
is going on in research. One of
her stories concerns standardiz
ing of women's clothing sizes.
In other words, half-size clothing
is a result of research. Doctor
Schlaphoff studied for her bach
elor of science degree at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, her master
of science at Michigan State col
lege, and her doctor’s degree was
earned at Cornell university.
In addition to being chairman
of the department of home eco
nomics at the university, she is
national chairman of the re
search department of the Amer
ican Home Economics associa
tion and community nutrition
chairman of the Nebraska Di
etetic association.
Mr. Mack, farm service direct
or of WNAX, recently returned
to his duties after a 6*^-month
leave of absence during which
he served as agricultural radio
consultant with the U.S. office
of special representatives i n
Europe.
Traveling by plane, rail and
Jeep, Mack covered some 30,000
miles in England, France, Italy,
Greece and Turkey. In these
countries he worKed with the
various ministries of agriculture
in setting up and establishing
agricultural radio programs of an
educational and informative na
ture. His work included the
training of agricultural officials,
newly organized county agent
staff members and others on how
to produce, write, present and
record farm programs. His work
enabled him to see many parts
of the nations he traveled in—
parts few Americans have the
opportunity of visiting. In most
countries he was also able to vis
it with the farmers themselves
and discuss their problems.
The last three months of
Mack’s tour of duty was spent in
Turkey, where the contrast be
tween the ancient and the mod
ern is extremely outstanding.
Before going to WNAX and af
ter graduating from the Univer
sity of Missouri, Mack spent
some time on a national dairy
publication and also as director
of information for an organiza
tion on the St. Lojuis (Mo.) stock
yards market. A short time ago,
he spent several months in Cen
tral America with officials of
Iowa State college at the Iowa
State tropical research center,
observing and reporting on the
work being done on hybrid corn.
Mack’s talk whll cover his
travels in the five nations visit
ed with particular emphasis on
Turkey and the modernization
of this country since World War
I. His talk will be accompanied
by colored slides showing such
as the First Christian church in
the world, Tarsus, the birthplace
of St. Paul, the birthplace of
Abraham and many other scenic
.and interesting spots.
[ TRACTOR
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LEIDY’S in O’Neill
Phone 410
The Sandhills
Foremost
CATTLE
AUCTION
SALE EVERY
TUESDAY
HOG AUCTION:
Starting at 11 O'Clock A.M.
CATTLE
AUCTION:
Starling at 1 O'Clock P.M.
Under the same mangement
for over 20 years.
Bonded — Insured — Reliable
For Highest Net
Results — Sell Them
at Atkinson
Phone 5141
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
Ernie Weller
General Manager
Dollar for dollar you caxt't beat a
53Pontiac
A GENERAL, MOTORS MASTERPIECE
Solid Choice ol Solid Citizens!
In its distinctive beauty, its size avid comfort, its interior
luxury and its all-around performance, Pontiac ranks high
among America’s quality cars—yet it’s priced just above the
lowest!
Thus Pontiac has an almost irresistible appeal to people
who find it wise to keep their automobile investment at a
minimum—without sacrificing quality. It is this unique
combination of goodness and price which makes Pontiac
the solid choice of those solid citizens who are money wise
and quality conscious.
The reasons for this preference were never more obvious
than in the 1953 Pontiac. But more important, it carries on
Pontiac’s tradition of long life and carefree, economical
dependability.
Come in and see how this great new car offers wonderful
proof that “Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac.”
FINEST OF FEATURES AT THEIR LOWEST COST
Completely New Dual-Streak Styling
New Longer Wheelbase
Pontiac's Great Dual-Range Power Train*
Longer, Lovelier, Roomier Rodies
New One-Piece Panoramic Windshield
and Rear Window
Pontiac's Wonderful New Power Steering*
Spectacular New Over-All Performance
*Optionol at extra cost.
ENTER CM'S $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS
AWARDS CONTEST
HIM. KRQTTER GO.
Ffcone 531 O’Neill, Nebr.
o °
i n^pgTff' wfmQ'k: 'jKKBk
^1 " ^ AI1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 7 ” 1 1 It m inl^
SAVE TRIPS . . . you’re sure to have enough milk on hand when
you reach for the handy half-gallon carton at your favorite store.
It’s easier to carry, too!
SAVE SPACE . . . the compact half-gallon carton takes less re
frigerator room than two quart containers. You’ll welcome this
space-saving convenience.
SAVE STEPS .. . no need to make extra journeys to the kitchen
for more milk. Just set the big, half-gallon carton on the supper
table. It serves the whole family!
REACH
FOR RICHER
MILK
POSTPONED
i
HAVING DECIDED to quit ranching, we will offer the following described personal
property at public auction at our place, located 7 miles south of O Neill on U.S.
Highway 281, 1 mile west and one-half mile south, on —
FRIDAY, MARCH 13th
Sale Will Start at 1 P.M. Originally Scheduled Febr. 27
54 - Head of Good Herefords - 54
Including 50 Stock Cows
o
4- to 8-years-old, all heavy springers; with calves at side; more by sale date
These are good, clean cows with a lot of quality and breeding
1—Whiteface BULL, 3-years-old, eligible for registration.
SIX HEAD OF HORSES
BAY TEAM, well broken, gentle, BLACK HORSE, well broken
weighing 3,200 lbs. SADDLE HORSE, well broken
GRAY TEAM, well broken
MACHINERY
Slide Stacker 4—Sets of Harness
Push Sweep Walking Plow
3—John Deere Feed Grinder
Horse Mowers 2—Wagons with
2—Hay Rakes with Boxes
Hitch 2—Hay Racks
Press Drill 2—Cabling Racks
Pair of Hoof Vise — Anvil
Trimmers Dehorning Clippers
McC.-D. Cream Grindstone
Separator New Stock Saddle
Ranch for Rent
This ranch is available for rent between now and sale date.
All hay and pasture land.
60-T0NS0FHAY-60
This is good 1952 hay in the stack.
Many Other Articles Too Numerous
to Mention
TERMS: CASH. No property to be
removed until settled for.
JOSEPHINE & WALTER A. STEWART
OWNERS
COL. WALLACE O’CONNELL, O’Neill, O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
COL. MAX WANSER, Inman, O’Neill, Nebraska
Aucdoners Clerk