The Frontier Woman . . .
Hubby's Fish Makes Good Dish
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Well, what shall we have to
eat today? Has the man in your
life been catching any fish late
ly? This is fishing season, you
know. If it so happens that he’s
caught a good sized fish and
you have it stashed away in the
refrigerator or freezer, maybe
you'd like to try a baked stuffed
l’ish for a change. Particularly if
the men at your house are good
lishermen and you need to vary
the fish menu a little.
BAKED STUFFED FISH
Three or four pound dressed
fish, 1 Vj teaspoons salt, bread
stuffing made with one quart
crumbs, four tablespoons melted
fat, three slices bacon (if desir
ed).
Wash and dry the fish. Sprin
kle inside and out with salt. Fill
body cavity of fish loosely with
stuffing. Sew the opening with
needle and cord or close with
skewers. Place fish in greased
pan; brush with fat. Lay bacon
over top. Bake at 350 F. (mod
erate oven) 40 to 60 minutes.
Serves six to eight.
Serve this with tartar sauce,
e calloped potatoes and peas and
celery, tossed green salad and
some sort of dessert. Maybe a
king could ask for more, but
you couldn't!
Or for variety, you can bake
the fish without stuffing and
serve with tomato sauce and
mashed potatoes.
— tfw —
Horses. Not Tractors.
Can Be Loved—
Mrs. L e R o y Holcomb of
Chambers wins our three
months’ subscription today.
Chambers, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Spring has arrived again,
bringing the busy hum of trac
tors in the fields. How seldom
.. 1 i
is a team of stout horses seen?
The tractors have taken the
place of horses in the fields but
they can never replace the horse
in the sentiment of a true horse
man.
The iron horse may do the
work in a more efficient manner
and more quickly but who can
love a tractor?
My father is one of those rare
persons who loves a horse. Great
was his joy a few weeks ago
when Maggie had a little colt. A
baby colt is unusual enough
these days but the amazing part
was that Maggie is 19-years
old! And there is a story back
of it all.
In 1889, Grandfather Wnitaker
came to Buffalo county from In
diana. He brought his personal
belongings on an emigrant car,
and included in that car was a
team of horses. After a few
years, grandfather’s family in
cluded two tow-headed boys.
Looking ahead, grandfather real
ized that soon more horses
would be needed so that his
sons could a iso work in the
belds.
From his original team, colts
were raised that for years did
all of the field work on that
farm. But they did more than
that for they won a place in my
father’s heart that no tractor can
replace.
When father married, one of
these young teams was his. As
a child, I remember Phyllis and
Lydia. I rode in from the fields
sitting high on their necks and
clinging tightly to the hames.
Then came that terrible win
ter when father lay in bed week
after week with rheumatism.
Phyllis and Lydia went back to
grandfather for a time. The one
day we chi’dren went to see
them and, to our surprise, the
two long-legged black colts that
frisked at their sides And so
Gyp and Bess came into our
lives.
The years went on. I was in
high school when Gyp’s and
Bess's daughters, Daisy and Nel
lie, pulled the wagons that
brought our furniture and ma
chinery from Buffalo county to
Holt county. It was a weeks
journey but they came mile by
mile to the farm that was their
last home. Then Nellie died of
swamp fever, leaving Daisy the
only survivor of the Indiana
team of 1889. But Daisy soon
had a black colt, Maggie. And
now at the old age of 19 years
Maggie has her first colt. And so
the line goes on! No wonder
there was joy in my father’s
heart as he saw that awkward,
long-legged baby with its moth
er.
Oh yes, he has tractors, in
fact, two of them, but Maggie’s
colt is a bit of his forefathers—
she is part of what grandfather
brought from Indiana away back
in 1889. Father works the trac
tors but he loves the horses.
MRS. LEROY HOLCOMB
— tfw —
Try This—
FISH STEAKS BAKED IN
MUSTARD SAUCE
Four individual fish steaks,
one tablespoon melted fat, one
tablespoon flour, salt and pepper
to taste, Vt teaspoon dry mus
tard, % cup milk, Vi cup crumbs
mixed with fat.
Place steaks in a greased shal
low pan. In a sauce plan, blend
fat and flour, and seasonings
and milk. Cook, stirring until
thickened. Pour this sauce over
fish and sprinkle with crumbs.
Bake at 350 F. (moderate oven)
30 to 35 minutes. Serves four.
Rebekah Official
Visits at Inman
INMAN — Mrs. Ruth Hughes
of Gering, assembly vice-presi
dent, held a school of instruc
tion at a special meeting of Ar
butus Rebekah lodge at the
IOOF hall on Monday evening.
Following the special meeting,
lunch was served by Mrs. A. N.
Butler, Mrs. Chester Youngs and
Mrs. Herbert Nielsen.
Mrs. Hughes was a house guest
l in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i James M. McMahan while here.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Caldwell
visited in the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Tompkins,
and family May 19 and 20 and
attended commencement exer
cises and the eighth grade grad
uation of their granddaughter,
Linelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd of
Pender spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder.
Otto Retke and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Gillogly took their daugh
ter Mrs. Robert Retke, to Om
aha on Wednesday, May 19,
where she took a plane for San
Antonio, Tex., to meet her hus
band, Robert Retke, who is con
fined to a hospital there. Robert
has been in the Far East for the
past 17 months.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett,
Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs.
J. P. Gallagher were Norfolk
and Wayne visitors last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mossman
and daughter, Nancy, left Sat
urday for Lawrence, Kans., to
visit their brother-in-law and
sister. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gil
iahan, and daughter enroute to
their home in Santa Ana, Calif.
! Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser
i and sons of Neligh were Friday
and Monday visitors in Inman.
Mr. ad Mrs. David Morsbach
and daughters spent Sunday af
ternoon visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conard at
Clearwater.
Charles Cole and Cleone of!
Star were Saturday afternoon
visitors in the Ray Siders home.
Barbara Snyder of Steel Creek
spent last week visiting her
aunt, Marilyn Siders.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder
and girls were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Snyder’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Siders, and Mari
lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and
family of O’Neill were guests on
Sunday evening in the home of
Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Violet
Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw
spent Sunday afternoon in the
Charles Cadwallader home.
The RLDS church is planning
a vacation Bible school from
Monday, May 31, to Friday,
June 4, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. All
boys and girls between the ages
of four and 15 may attend.
Howard Banks, who attends.
Midland college at Fremont,
spent the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrunk
and family and Mrs. Paul Roth
of Atkinson were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Banks and fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
and daughter of Bassett spent
Friday visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and
Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and
Sue spent Sunday visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray
don Huton and family at Cres
ton.
Miss LuElla Watson returned
home Saturday from Atkinson
where she taught the past term
in the Atkinson public schools.
LuElla is the daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. E. L. Watson. Miss Bar
bara Brunckhorst, who taught in
the Spencer public schools, has
returned to her home here, also.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Earl David and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil David . . .
double-wedding in Melhodisi church ai Chambers. — O'Neill
Pholo Co.
----1 + + +
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst.
Coach Joe Zowada left Satur
day for Sheridan, Wyo., where
he will spend the summer, and
Miss Colleen Hesacker left Sun
day for her home at Rushville.
Ronnie Wolfe, a student, leit
Saturday for Amelia to spend
the vacation period with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wolfe, and family.
Miss Joan Coventry of Omaha
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cov
entry, Kay and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coven
try and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Kelley spent a couple of days at
Lake Andes, S.D., fishing
Jack Jackson of Norfolk, Mr
and Mrs. Harold Reeves and
Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ditt
berner and Newell, Miss Vir
ginia Krogh, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
rian Kasik and Mrs. Ed Kasik of
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. William
Woods and Mrs. Lela Grubb of
Chambers were Friday guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Jackson and family and at
tended the graduation exercises
in the evening at the high school
gymasium.
The How's and Why’s 4-H club
cooking group of which Mrs.
Clarence Hansen is leader, met
at the home of Miss Linelle
Tompkins on Monday afternoon.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the lesson.
Cal Geary of Lyos arrived on
Monday and will spend until af
ter decoration day here.
Troshynski Duo
Sparks League Win
Len and Ben Troshynski, twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. August
Troshynski of Atkinson, paced
their company’s basketball team
in tourney league play at Mu
nich, Germany. Their Yellow
jackets team finished the season
with eight wins and only one
loss.
The Germany edition of the
armed forces newspaper noted:
“The smooth combination of the
Troshynski twins—Len and Ben
— was the deciding factor.”
The men of the company, Hq.
& Sv. Co., 370th armored infan
try battalion, celebrated the bat
talion championship and a cita
tion for the best company of the
month with an authentic Italian
dinner and program. The Tro
shyski twins took part in the
program with a vocal harmony
duet.
Visitor Here—
R. S. Cunningham of Fremont
visited Sunday and Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lowery, where his wife is a
guest in her parents’ home.
Sisters, Brothers
in Double-Wedding'
Rite at Chambers
CHAMBERS— A double-wed
ding ceremony at the First
Methodist church in Chambers
united in marriage Miss Doris E.
Welch of Neligh and Virgil E.
David of Chambers and Miss
Dolores E. Welch of Neligh and
Earl E. David of Chambers. The
brides are daughters of Mrs.
Dorothy Welch of Neligh and the
bridegrooms are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. William David of Cham
bers. Rev. L. R. Hansberry offi
ciated at the double-ring rites.
The brides wore identical
bouffant ballerina-length gowns
of chantilly lace and nylon net
overskirts over satin. Each car
ried red roses centered on white
Bibles.
The matron - of - honor, Mrs.
Katheryn Molczyk of Bartlett,
and the bridesmaid, Miss Donna
Welch, wore yellow and orchid
ballerina length gowns, respec
tively, of nylon net and lace
styled like those of the brides'.
They carried orchid and yellcw
carnation colonial bouquets to
contrast with their dresses.
Mrs. Letha Cook of Chambers
was soloist. She sang “The Wed
ding Prayer” and “Because.”
A reception was held for botli
couples following the ceremony,
After a wedding trip to the
Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
E. David will be at home in
Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Ear!
E. David will reside on a farm
near Ansley.
O'NEILL LOCALS
AO/AN Edward McCarthy,
who is stationed at the naval aii
station training center at Nor
folk, Va., spent Saturday visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. McCarthy. He had
flown from Norfolk to the naval
air station at Olathe, Kans., from
where he caught the train to
Omaha. His sister, Miss Bever
ly McCarthy of Omaha, drove
him to O’Neill to spend the day
with his parents. He returned to
Norfolk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville spent Tuesday in Sioux
City.
Ed Earley was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G
Kraft. He is visiting at the
home of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr and Mrs. James
Earley.
SISTER DIES
INMAN—Mrs. Ray Siders has
received word of the death ol
her sister, Mrs. I. A. Bruce ol
Chandler, Ariz., on Saturday,
May 15. Burial was made at Ft.
Collins, Colo., on Wednesday,
May 19.
Hospital Notes
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Jo Ann Aim,
Dorsey, minor operation, good;
Marion Borrall, Butte, medical,
satisfactory'; Lawrence Burley,
Spencer, medical, improving; Mrs.
Frank Gehlson and baby. Lynch,
good; Bette Jean Classen, Lynch,
minor operation, good; Mrs. An
na Hanson, Tilden, medical, im
proving; Mrs. Harold Haun and
baby boy, Spencer, good; Mrs.
Vincent Jehorek, Lynch, med
ical, improving; Patricia Jones,
Spencer, minor operation, good;
Jerry Kaplan, Verdel, medical,
good; Carl Keeler, Anoka, med
ical, improving; Mrs. Frank
Kayl, Spencer, medical, improv
ing; Albert Peed, Verdel, med
ical. improving; Mrs. Joseph
Pfeifer, Spencer, medical, gooa;
Mrs. Kermit Rhodman, Gross,
medical, unchanged; Mrs. Wil
liam Sholes, Buhl, Ida., medical,
satisfactory; George Syfie, O’
Neill, medical, good; Mrs. Emma
Thiessen, Lynch, medical, satis
factory ; Fred Truax, RedbirJ,
medical, improving; Mrs. James
Wiley, Dorsey, medical, improv
ing; Mrs. Albert Schindler, Mon
owi, medical, good.
dismissals: May 17 — Mrs. A.
W. Aim, Dorsey. 18—Betty Jean
Hornback, Spencer; Rachel
Rornback, Spencer; Mrs. Arthur
Avery, Lynch; Mrs. Don Bentz
and baby, Fairfax, S.D. 19—Har
old Prokop, Spencer; Charles
Mulhair, Lynch; H. B. Black,
Spencer. 20—Mrs. Marjorie Dix,
Butte. 21—Mrs. Abel Johnson,
Lyman, S.D. 22—August Zim
merle, Butte; Mrs. Rose Mc
Laughlin, Butte. 23 — Cecil Ed
wards, Spencer; Baby James
Hansen, Spencer; Harry Lewis,
Butte.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: May 17—Jerry Gre
gor, Stuart, surgical; Ljnda
Gruenberg, Stuart, surgical; Mrs.
George Spence, Atkinson, med
ical; Mrs Robert Gaylor, Atkin
son. 19— Gerold Ziska, Stuart,
surgical; Bernard Ziska, Stuart,
surgical; O. R. Colwell, Long
Pine, surgical. 20 — Marilyn
Braun, Atkinson, surgical; Mar
jorie Kaplan, Atkinson, surgical;
Karen Kaplan, Atkinson, surgi
pal; Mrs. Frank Schaaf, Atkin
son, obstetrical; Mrs. John Ferry,
Stuart, surgical 21 — Barbara
Gilg, Atkinson, surgical. 22 —
Mrs. Arthur Schroetlin, Butte
obstetrical Mrs. Robert Cole,
Emmet, surgical; Mrs. Jess
Hupp, Atkinson, medical; Mrs
Joe Hendricks, Atkinson, med
j ical. 23—Mrs. Vic Chisholm, At
! kinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Dear
! Funk, Atkinson, medical. 24 —
Mrs. Amelia Hoffman, Atkinson
medical.
Dismissed: May 17—Mrs. Her
shall Harlstead. 18— Mrs. Johr
Zinky, Jerry Gregor, Linda
Gruenberg. 19 — Gerold Ziska
Bernard Ziska. 21 — Marilyr
Braun, Marjorie Kaplan, Karer
Kaplan, Mrs. George Spence. 25
—Barbara Gilg, Mrs. John Fer
ry. 23—Mrs. Robert Cole.
Hospitalized: O. R. Colwell, H
Lane, Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Mrs
J. Hupp, Mrs. Arthur Schroetlii
and son, Mrs. Vic Chisholm *m<
son, Mrs. Dean Funk, Mrs. Bot
Gaylor and daughter, Mrs. Fran!
Schaaf and daughter, Mrs. Am
elia Hoffman.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Howard D. Manson Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beeson of El
gin.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kirsten ol
Modale, la., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Thomas.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ott of Nor
folk were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kufahl.
Miss Marjorie McElhaney of
Denver, Colo., will spend the
weekend here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McEl
haney.
B. G. Hanna returned to
Chambers Friday. He had) spent
the past six months with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald McDermott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers of
Long Beach, Calif., arrived in
O’Neill Monday. They are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D:
H. Clauson. The Sauers have
been traveling in the East.
They were to visit here several
days and then continue on to
Long Beach.
DANCE
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
Sunday, May 30
MUSIC BY
DON FEJFAR
and His Orchestra
F-R-E-E
WEDDING DANCE
Tuesday, June 1
American Legion
Hall
— O'NEILL —
Music by—
NOSMO KING ORCHESTRA
Maxine Bauer and
Dwayne Borg
___
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Report of May 24 Sale
Rocoipi.: 797 head. Shipping tire cars by rail. 180 to 240
lb.. $26.00 to $27.00. One car load bringing $26.75 to $27. .
Some rough hog. below $28.00. 240 to 270 lb.. $24.40 to $26.00.
270 to 350 lb.. $21.50 to $24.75. 350 lb. and up. $18.75 to $21.60.
Sow., $19.00 to $22.70. Stag.. $174)0 to $17.75. Boars. $14.00
to $15.00.
We will hare our regular sale Monday, May 31. Be seeing
you.
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr.
Verdigre. Nebr.
. . .the Store
GILLIGAN'S Personalized j
Service!
Fanners and Ranchers!
We have on hand Anti-Hemorrhagic Serum
to use in treating . . .
PNEUMONIA - SEPTICEMIA - SWINE PLAGUE
Attention, Dairymen!
We have on hand Mathalion to be used as a fly control. Just
a small investment brings you a big return. Ask about it..
GLOBE’S CABLE OIL
For use in controlling horn flies on cattle.
Contains only Technical DDT. i
AT GILLIGAN’S WE HAVE A
COMPLETE LINE OF
Sprayers and Dusters ... A Spot Killer Applier to use
with 2-4-D. It enables you to have better control and
lessen the danger oi must damaging your shrubs and
flowers.
We have oh hand the serum to use for—
ERYSIPELAS or the
One-Shot BACTERIN
depending upon the one you prefer.
REMEMBER, if you have any animal health problems, come
in and we will gladly discuss them with you.
For Personal Health I
REMEMBER, go and see your doctor and dentist at least I
once a year for an examination. 1
GILLIGAN'S rexall drug
Phone 87 — O Neill
| AINSWORTH AIRPORT
Wedncday, June 9
Sponsored by Ainsworth Fire Dept.
— www.wwwwww.w-' — —
| You Are Cordially Invited |
J Come In! — See It! — Hear It! J
< Play It in Minutes! »
4 The New [
! WurliTzer ;
| Spinette Organ )
| AT |
4 Consumers Public Power Dist. — O’Neill )
! . Saturday, May 29 }
" Music from fc
{ 2:00 until 5:00 o’clock ^
4
I
4
M
V
I
>
I
*
’ 4 ...see the new WurliTzer J
: J $pinelte Organ [
:< i«.. M325 t
1 i |
| Beautiful music for your home, lodge, *
1 | school, church. Try it! |
J < Our Thanks to CONSUMERS of O’Neill »
- . The Spinette is truly ^
! “MUSIC’S RICHEST VOICE”
; | COURTESY
(J HOSPE PIANO CO. ►
517 Fifth SL. Sioux City. Ia. W
Open-House
Sunday, May 30th
I from 3 until 6 o’clock
| O’Neill Municipal Swimming Pool >
| ... to allow the people of the O Neill community to inspect their a
I new pool, filtering system, chlorinator, etc., in operation. The a
I pool will be open for inspection these three hours only. At- a
I tendants will be on hand to answer questions. (There will be no |
I swimming on this day.) )
* Weather permitting, the pool will be opened for public swimming on Monday, May 31st. p
" Pool hours for the summer will be 1 to 5 pjn., and 6 to 9 p,m.. daily and Sunday. a
| W
* DURING THE FORENOONS THE POOL WILL BE USED )
| EXCLUSIVELY FOR RED CROSS SWIMMING LESSONS
| Ticket Prices for the 1954 Season Follow:
| SEASON SINGLE a
I Intermediate—Eight-years-old to the
g sixth grade _ 4.00 15c
I Jun;or—Seventh grade through high
1 school __ 4.50 25c
: Adults _ 5.00 35c >
g Use of Towels—10c Wading Pool is FREE |
| Children under 8-yrs.-old must be accompanied by an adult. ^
No solo swimming. A lifeguard must be on duty when anyone is swimming.
" Anyone abusing the pool, equipment or any p ark fixtures will be denied use of the pool )
| for the season. ^
. Swimming lessons will start June 4. ™
" Season tickets are on sale at the pool office; also at Western Auto, Eby’s Service Station p v
| and First National Bank (John C. Watson). ^
O'Neill Park Board
I Swimming Pool Office Phone No. 366 )
o