The Frontier Woman . . .
Put Best Shoes Forward
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Do you put your best foot for
ward? I’m talking about shoes,
milady! Do you use your head,
as well as your feet, when you
buy new shoes? The best place
to buy shoes is a shoe store
where they have salesmen spe
cially trained to fit your feet,
and to fit problem feet, and
most of us find our feet are a
problem to us!
Have the salesman measure
your feet and be sure you buy
shoes the right size and width.
Many folks wear a size too short
and the wrong width and then
wonder why they have foot
trouble.
Remember when you buy
shoes to buy A color that will go
with most of your wardrobe un
less you can afford to have more
than one pair of dress shoes. In
other words, don’t buy a pair of
red shoes unless they’ll go with
our whole wardrobe . . . unless,
of course, you also have a pair
of black shoes to go with other
things . . . and a pair of white
hoes to set off your summer
pastel outfits.
How often I have seen wom
en teetering around on a pair
of run-over high heels, women
who had to walk all over the
town to do their shopping, and
who had on a house dress!
How much better had th"y
selected comfortable, tailored
shoes that would go with most
of their wardrobe, in which they
could have shopped with much
ess fatigue.
Buy the best shoes your purse
will afford and then give them
the care they deserve. Keep
them polished and keep them
repaired. Keep a shoe tree in
them, or stuff them with tissue
paper so that they’ll retain
their shape. Try to avoid getting
them wet.
Buy sensible shoes for every
day. Don’t wear out dress shoes
or every day wear, but have
regular every day shoes. Buy
shoes that fit so well they save
your feet and cut down on fa
tigue. Many a woman could do
a lot more work, if only she’d
wear properly fit shoes.
Use your head to save your
feet, milady.
— tfw
'Stuart Reader' Wins
Three-Months' Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I would like to share these
recipes with Frontier readers,
and hope they will prove helpful.
DATE NUT PIE
One and one-fourth cups gra
ham cracker crumbs, IV4 cups
sugar, Vz teaspoon baking pow
der, three eggs (separated), one
cup chopped dates, Vz cup chop
ped nuts.
Mix cracker crumbs, sugar
and baking powder. Beat egg
yolks well and add to mixture.
Stir in nuts and dates and mix
well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into nine-inch but
tered pie plate. Bake 15 minutes
in 350 F. oven. Served with
whipped cream.
CHERRY PUDDING
One-half cup sugar, Vz cup
butter. Cream thes together. Add
one well beaten egg, % cup
flour. Sift one teaspon soda with
% cup flour and mix with one
cup sweetened, drained cherries.
Combine with first part of bat
ter and pour into greased bak
ing dish. Bake about 30 minutes
in 350 F. oven or until toothpick
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comes out clean. Serve with
this sauce.
SAUCE
Combine one cup cherry juice,
Vz cup brown sugar, Vz cup
white sugar, one tablespoon but
ter. Bring these first four ingre
dients to boiling point. Mix one
tablespoon cornstarch with Va
cup cold water. Add to first
mixture. Also some red veg
etable coloring and a drop of
almond flavoring. Add one cup
drained cherries. Let sauce cool
and pour over pieces of cake.
BARBECUED SPARERIBS
Place in bottom of heavy ket
tle, a layer of small spare ribs.
Cover with layer of sliced on
ions. Pour barbecue sauce over
top.
Mix Vz cup catsup, IVz tea
spoons salt, Va teaspoon tabasco
sauce, Vi teaspon chili powder,
one cup water, Vz teaspoon mus
tard, one tablespoon brown su
gar. Repeat layers, cover. Bake
at 325 F. until meat is tender
(two to IVz hours). Uncover
last half hour. Serve hot.
“STUART READER’’
Owens Is King of
Royal Hawaiians
While still in high school at
O’Neill, Harry Owens started
blowing the trumpet and arrang
ing music. By the time he was
graduated, he was determined to
become a musician although his
parents insisted upon a law ca
reer.
He enrolled in law at Loyola
university. But three years later
he organized his own band and
was barnstorming towns all over
the country, living out of a suit
case.
Owens got to Hawaii in 1934,
stayed until Pearl Harbor, re
turned to the U.S. during the
war. He made his TV debut in
1949—and that was the begin
ning of a new following for Har
ry.
Harry Owens and his Royal
Hawaiians are a “must watch’’
for thousands of viewers on
KNXT, Hollywood. Owens now
has written many famous songs
including “Sweet Leilani.’’
Holt Ranks 40th in
Number of Physicians
Holt county has 1,784 people
per each physician and ranks
40th among the state’s 93 coun
ties in the number of physicians
per capita.
Holt ranks 44th in the number
of dentists having had 2,123 peo
ple per dentist in 1953.
These facts were supplied by
the extension division of the
University of Nebraska.
Because O’Neill and Atkinson
have hospitals and doctors serv
ing patients from other counties
as well as Holt, the per capita
“load” for doctors is actually
higher than the county figures
indicate.
MAKES SOLO FLIGHT
SOUTH OF STUART— Navy
Cadet Kenneth Batenhorst, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baten
horst, made his first solo hop
February 25 at the Corry field,
Pensacola, Fla. Kenneth made 19
flights with a trainer that pre
pared him for this first solo
flight.
Murphy Now Assistant
Patrol Leader—
SOUTH OF STUART—Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Murphy received a
letter from their son, Cornelius,
v/ho is in Korea stating he .'s
now an assistant patrol leader.
While on patrol duty he drives
a radio-equipped jeep.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier,” thrice weekly.
Money to Loan
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
— on —
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
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H^l / | ppp
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It’s good news for you poul
try folks who like to see your
chicks grow fast and develop
tsto good, big pullets. You
really can feed Purina Chick
Startena, the leading starter
in America, at a r.ew, low
price. Read about it.
its
• • i i
I
better
because it's
MICRO-MWEP
1 Always the favorite because
of results, Purina Startena is
better than ever this year.
Eight tiny growth and health
boosters are Micro-Mixed
into every thimbleful... so
each chick gets each day
everything she needs for life
and growth.
, 1 I
CHEAPER
because we sell
so much of it
Purina Startena has become
so popular that many of its
ingredients are bought by
the trainload. This makes
savings, and we’re passing
the savings right on to you.
CHICK
SUPPLIES
of all kinds
This is the year to try Purina
Chick Startena at its new,
low price. And while you’re
here, pick up the feeders,
founts.litter and Purina San
itation Products you need.
Vfe bate them alL Come in
soon for your chick needs.
Pat’s Warehouse
• North of Burlington Depot
Phone 450, O’Neill
■V.VV.%
• X • .
TRY THE BEST AND
PAY LESS
COMPARE
...the AGE...the FLAVOR...the PRICE
• 6.S PROOF • 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Burial Here
Funeral services were con
ducted here Tuesday, March 9,
for Mrs. Joseph Jareske, 60,
O’Neill farm woman who died
Friday, March 5. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery. Survivors
include the widower, four sons
and six daughters.
O’Neill Man Named
Delegate to Meet
D. H. Clauson will leave today
(Thursday) to attend a national
meeting of Presbyterian men,
which will convene Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday at the Pal
mer House in Chicago, 111. Mr.
Clauson is vice-president of the
Niobrara Presbytery men’s
council.
His registration, incidentally,
was the first received from any
delegate after the convention
plans were published several
months ago.
Mrs. Clauson is accompanying
him and they will travel by rail.
Several sightseeing trips are be
ing planned.
Nebraska Centennial
Meeting Topic
LYNCH — Mrs. Ernest Sixta
was hostess to the Excello exten
sion club on Monday evening,
March 8. Mrs. Harry Mulhair
was cohostess.
In commemoration of the Ne
braska centennial Mrs. Ernest
Darnell, Elizabeth Peklo and
Mrs. Albert Kalkowski gave re
ports on Nebraska as a territory
in 1854 to Nebraska as a state in
1867. Mrs. Don Allen presided at
the meeting. Mrs. Ray Counts
read the minutes of the last
meeting and gave the treasurer’s
report.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Wayne Cash and Mrs.
Frederick Xing.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bjomsen
and children of Sioux City vis
ited relatives her and at Spen
cer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kersch en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Kersch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kersch, sr., of Spencer Sunday,
March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hornback i
of Spencer visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cameron
and children of Niobrara visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
and children of Niobrara visited
at the Guy Norwood home Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee and
sons visited at the Lloyd Spen
cer home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer
were business visitors in Creigh
ton last Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. William Mahlen
dorf and daughters spent Mon
day evening, March 8, at the Ed
jonns home.
The Ray Mulhair family has
moved back to Lynch after hav
ing been employed at Battle
Creek the past two years.
Frank Hammon moved to the
Missouri river island on Sun
shine Bottom the past week.
Rav Wilson returned home
from a visit with relatives in
Gregory, S.D.
Mrs. Lewie Christenson re
turned home from a visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stouf
fer visited relatives in Center on
Wednesday. March 10.
LaVeve Pishel of Lincoln vis
ited friends here last week.
Mrs. Glenn Davy visited Mrs.
John Hewitson at Bristow one
day last week.
Frank Weeders were O’Neill
visitors one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Buss Greene vis
ited at the Nick Baker home on
Sunday.
Dorothy Mulhair has been se
lected as a candidate to attend
girls’ state to be held at Lincoln
June 8-14. The local American
Legion auxiliary each year sends
a girl there.
Aux Holds ‘White
Elephant’ Exchange
CHAMBERS.— The American
Legion auxiliary of Chambers
post 320 met at the home of Mrs
Mildred Carpenter Friday eve
ning, March 5.
The meeting was called to or
der by the vice-president, Mrs.
Esther Woods. Ten members an
swered roll call, also one visit
or, Mrs. Mae Thorin. She was
asked to join the unit and ac
cepted.
A “traveling basket” is being
started among auxiliary mem
bers. Any outsider who wishes
to participate may get in con
tact with Mrs. Nellie Medcalf.
After the meeting there was
a white elephant gift exchange,
after which a lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Mildred
Carpenter, Mrs. Betty Tomjack
and Mrs. Alberta Cameron.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Luetta Dankert on
April 2. Cohostess will be Lela
Corcoran.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Moses visited their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moses and
family, in Lincoln.
Wednesday, March 10, Frank
Burival left for a 10-day vacation
in southern California.
D. E. Nelson and Paul C. Baker
were in Lincoln from Friday un
——————1 - - - - - ---
til Sunday attending the stats
basketball tournament.
Mrs. John Robertson and chil
dren of Alliance spent the ween^
end in O’Neill visiting relatives
and friends.
Real Estate, Insurance
and Bonds
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
O'Neill. Nebr.
Office Phone 534
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ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP j
405 E. DOUGLAS ST.
O’NEILL, NEBR. j
Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579 j
We Telegraph Flowers
— Flowers For All Occasions
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* MORE POWER MR POUND...
★ MORE STYLE PER INCH...
ir MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR...
the Beautiful New 1954 AERO WILLYS
...now with %J%MORE POWERI
i. •
Measure the STYLE!
From its smartly sloping hood, the new
AERO WILLYS is a clean sweep of
aerodynamic design ... one of the most
beautiful, most modern cars on the road
today. You get lower wind resistance,
and less wind noise inside the car . . .
lower center of gravity for greater
safety, more comfort on turns . . .
greater visibility, you see all four
fenders from the driver’s seat, for safer
driving, easier parking. It’s a head
turning, pulse-quickening beauty.
See it and drive it today.
IS (Vj Kaiser-Willys Sales Division,-Willy s Motors, Inc. I
^ ^ Listen to “Lowell Thomas and the News,” I
li\ A H Mon. thru Fri. CBS Radio Network
Measure the VALUE!
Now, for no more than you pay for an
ordinary car, you get: (I) Unsurpassed
gas economy: An independent testing
organization drove three AERO
WILLYS cars 90,000 miles last year,
reported better than 30 miles to the
gallon! (2) Unsurpassed operating cost:
on the same 90,000-mile run, through
all 48 states, less than a penny a mile!
(3) Unsurpassed safety: After testing 20
U. S. automobiles last year, "Motor
Trend” magazine rated the AERO,
WILLYS tops on safety . . . safest of all
20 cars tested!
THE NEW
1954
ft ..
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I r r-. J # ^ ‘
ASIMUS MOTOR CO.
• #
• ♦' !•
.(Outlaw Implement Co.)
Phone 373 West Douglas
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