,
The Frontier Woman . . .
Girl, 8, Concocts Goulash
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Oh, for pity’s sake! September
already and the kids back in
school! Doesn’t it beat the Dutch
what happened to summer? It
just went whizzing by without
our accomplishing things we
wanted to do.
I’ve toic you this before, many
times, but it will bear telling
again — and that is that apple
sauce is twice as good if you’ll
add a half a cup of crushed pine
apple to every quart of apple
sauce. Bring it all to a boil be
fore you can it.
One of these days you will
be wanting to make:
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES
Slice thinly one peck green
tomatoes and 12 large onions.
Sprinkle with one cup pickling
salt and let stand overnight.
Rinse and drain. Boil two quarts
vinegar. In it scald six sweet red
peppers, six seeded and chopped
green peppers and six cut cloves
of garlic. Add tomatoes and on
ions. one tablespoon dry mustard,
one tablespoon whole cloves, one
two-inch stick cinnamon, two
tablespoons ginger, one table
spoon celery seed. Simmer slowly
for 20 minutes. Pack hot into hot,
sterilized iars and seal immedi
ately with hot, sterilized caps.
CHOW CHOW
Peel one pint small pickling
onions and boil 10 minutes in
salted water. Drain and place in
a bowl. Separate and soak in salt
ed water Ms hour, one large
PONTON INSURANCE
Florence Ponton, Prop.
Insurance of All
i Kinds & Bonds
|
< Phone 106 — Golden Bldg.
cauliflower. Drain and place in
another bowl. Cut up and put
with the cauliflower 18 small cu
cumbers, six small green peppers
and six small red peppers. Boil
three quarts water and one cup
salt 10 minutes. Pour over con
tents of each bowl. Let stand
overnight. Pour off brine. Put
vegetables in kettle with a bag
containing six cloves, 12 pepper
corns and one tablespoon .mus
tard seed. To one tablespoon dry
mustard and one tablespoon cur
ry powder, add Vz *cup cold wa
ter Pour over vegetables. Add
one quart vinegar. Simmer one
hour. Pack into hot sterilized jar
and seal immediately with hot
sterilized caps.
— tfw —
Mrs. Cecil Spry
Wins Subscription—
3323 White Ave.
El Paso, Tex.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Recently we moved from O’
Neill to El Paso, Tex. Almost my
first thought was what a vast
amount of material you could
see here to write about. We stay
ed the first week at a motel
where the cabins were all sepa
rate little houses that on the out
side looked a little like Aztec
Indian dwellings.
There are Mexican maids who
give the cabins daily service. I
enjoyed my stay there but a lit
tle as though I were in a foreign
country. There are numerous ca-1
fes that serve delicious Mexican
foods. I can’t eat it but most peo
ple enjoy it. At first my children
didn’t have much to do except
discuss different foods and the
little Spanish rock walls through
cut the city.
During that time my 8-year-old
daughter concocted and carried
out a recipe she calls Mexican
goulash.” (I helped a little on the
measurements.) The first version
of it is very mild although it has
the flavor of Mexican food.
MEXICAN GOULASH
One-half pound hamburger, V*
cup milk or cream, two onions
(small), 1/4 green pepper (small),
one cup macaroni, Vi teaspoon
B-V.
Spread meat thinly on a wax
ed paper. Season with salt and
pepper and spread with the B-V
and roll into balls about an inch
in diameter. Cook with the maca
roni and finely chopped onion
and green pepper in as little
water as possible until macaroni
is done. Season to taste with salt,
pepper and butter. Add V4 cup
cream or rich mlik. Serve very
hot but do not allow the milk to
boil.
For a tastier dish, add Vi cup
tomato sauce, and sprinkle with
a tiny bit of chili powder, ac
cording to your taste. It took sev
eral times for us to work out the
favorite amount of seasoning for
our family.
We don’t get the World-Herald
here and I certainly miss it. I
often read your column when we
lived in O’Neill and I can’t re
member a time when I didn’t get
a chuckle out of it. I think
thoughts expressed with a few
short sentences hold more inter
est than lengthy explanations. I
wish I had your knack for it! I
always thought I was going to
see your iris beds but I guess that,
is something I will have to put
off as a pleasure to be enjoyed
sometime in the future. I am con
sidering starting a gladioli bed
but I am afraid of centipedes.
MRS. CECIL SPRY
Assistant Leaving
Presbyterian Church
Miss Helen May, who has been
assistant to the pastor at First
Presbyerian church, O’Neill, and
Bethany Presbyterian church,
Ewing, during the past 15
months, departed Sunday, Aug
ust 29. for Lincoln. She plans to
accept a position there and pos
sibly take several courses at the
University of Nebraska.
Miss May is a native of Kear
ney and a graduate of York col
lege. She came to O’Neill to as
sist Rev. Samuel Lee, who this
summer moved to Osborne, Kans.
Tree toads make their music
al sounds with vocal cords,
through which air is expelled.
GLADS for Sale
Cut every morning by 9.
Come early. No Sunday
sales.
THE LAMBS . Ph. 512-W
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
& BALLROOM
ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA
| ■ y ; / . .
Saturday, September 4th
Adm.: Adults $1; Students 50c
FREE!
PIED PIPER DOLL
On ranges valued at 5125.00
retail or less, your FREE gi.'t is
a cute, brightly costumed Pied
Piper Doll . . .
AND FOOTBALL
A regulation size football made
for rough-'n-tumble treatment.
$30.00 C00KFARE SET FREE
Sparkling new pots and pans to make
your cooking easier. During Old Stove
Round-Up, Kansas-Nebraska gives you
a beautiful, modern set of cooking uten
sils FREE when you purchase a range
valued at more than $125.00 retail . . .
from either your favorite gas appliance
dealer or your K-N manager.
Hurry. Round-up your old stove now! y
Right now, it will bring an extra-big
trade-in allowance. Here’s your |
chance to start enjoying the speed . . .
cleanliness ... and economy of a
new modem automatic Gas Range
at a bargain price. See your favorite
gas appliance dealer or K-N
manager NOW!
fiWt (ajoL arif
I (pi if-cM tfa/n -5
For Dependable GAS Service
k
Wesleyan Conference
Makes Assignments
Atkinson Scene of
Camp Meeting
ATKINSON — The Wesleyan
Methodist conference and camp
meeting of Nebraska recently
met for its session at the Wes
leyan Methodist church in Atkin
son. Pastors and delegates were
present from 20 churches
throughout the state.
Conference sessions opened
with a message of welcome by
the local pastor, Rev. Charley
Phipps.
The following conference offi
cers were reelected for the com
ing year: Rev. A. L. Nabholz of
Gordon, president; Rev. Melvin
Grosenbach of O’Neill, vice-pres
ident; D. H. Rasmussen of Lin
coln, secretary; Neil Lancaster
of Plattsmouth, treasurer, and
Rev. Walter Steinkamp of Napo
nee, Sunday-school secretary.
The ladies’ Missionary society
elected Mrs. G. M. Hubby, for
merly of Wayne, as president;
Mrs. Gordon Goodsell of Grand
Island, vice-president; Mrs. Mel
vin Grosenbach of O’Neill, secre
tary, and Mrs. Leona Cunning
ham of Lynch, treasurer.
The youth department of the
church reelected officers; Rev.
Keith Cunningham of Lynch,
president; Rev. W. R. Buttermore
of Scottsbluff, vice - president;
Rev. George Francis of Platts
mouth, secretary; Mrs. Fred
Warrington of North Platte,
treasurer.
Delegates from various church
es included:
Atkinson: Helen Adams, Celia
Backhaus, Mrs. Adam Tindall,
Vivian Thurlow.
Lynch: Mrs. G. L. Mulhair, El
la Mulhair, Beverly Alfred and
Joyce Holz.
Neligh: Mrs. Myrtle Thorin,
Mrs. E'dith Houser, Marilyn Ras
mussen.
Niobrara: Mrs. Art Simpson,
Leona Cash. .
O’Neill: Robert Strong, Mrs.
Robert Strong, Mrs. Melvin Gro
senbach, Harry Page, Mrs. Helen
Strong.
Page: Otto Terrill, Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, Jerry and Marilyn Ter
rill.
Pastoral assignments include
the following reappointments:
Rev. Keith Cunningham, Lynch;
Rev. Bernice Hubby, Neligh; Rev.
Melvin Winkleman, Niobrara;
Rev. Harry Johnson, Page; Rev.
Don Olmstead, Venus.
The O’Neill pastorate is to be
announced. Rev. Morris Buden
sick will serve at Wayne. Rev. E.
E. Cummings has been assigned
to Spencer. (He is a former pas
tor.)
Centuries ago the drinking of
animal’s milk by small children
was frowned upon by many phy
sicians.
Attend Open-House
at Norfolk College—
EWING—The Christian church
of Ewing was represented at the
open - house of the Nebraska
Christian college, which was
held at Norfolk on Monday, by
Mrs. Eula Eppenbach, Mrs. Clar
ence Hahlbach and Mr. and Mrs.
James Hawk.
A program was given at 10
a.m., at the Church of Christ. A
noon picnic was enjoyed at Ta
ha-zouka park followed by an
afternoon service at the church.
Harold Milliken, president of
the college, is the son of Mrs.
James Hawk.
Christons Feted
in Farewell Event
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Troshynski entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Christon at a dinner
on Tuesday evening, August 24.
Later in the evening, the follow
ing friends and relatives came
for a surprise farewell party in
their honor: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Lines, Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes,
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Beelaert and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr., Sybil and
Lionel.
Cards were played during the
evening. A no-host lunch of cake
and ice cream was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Christon will move to
Ewing this week where Mr.
Christon will be employed.
Other Page News
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton met Wednesday afternoon,
August 25, with Mrs. Clarence
Dobbins for a social afternoon. A
covered dish lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks and
family and their houseguests,
Mr. and Mrs. Plen Nickel and
son, Franklin, of Caldwell, Ida.,
visited with relatives at Tilden
last Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Beam of Riverton.
Ia., came Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hester Edmisten, and
other relatives. Mrs. Edmisten
and granddaughter, Mrs. Calvin
Harvey, drove to Norfolk to
meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ash
?r at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr.,
took their daughter, Miss Sybil,
to Cody Saturday where she will
teach in a rural school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and
family left last Thursday morn
ing on a vacation and fishing
trip to Oak Grove, and Nevis,
Minn. They plan to be away
about 10 days.
Robert Allen and Miss Audrey
Braddock of Omaha spent from
Friday until Sunday here. Mr.
Allen visited at the home of his
brother, Jerome Allen, and fam
ily. Miss Braddock visited at the
Jerry Lamason home and with
other friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Simmons was
hostess to the Bid or Bye bridge
club Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 25. Mrs. Charles Russell of
Harvard was a guest. Mrs. Rus
sell received the high score prize
and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg the
all-cut prize. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Celestine Williamson, as
sisted by her daughters, Mrs. I.
O. Wood and Mrs. C. P. Leach,
entertained 12 ladies last Thurs
day afternoon. A lunch of coffee
and cake was served. The dona
tions of $4 was for the emergency
march of dimes.
Mrs. Alta Finch returned home
Sunday from a three weeks’ trip
to Oregon and Washington with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rathbun. Mr.
and Mrs. Rathbun and their son,
Bob, and family, all of Belgrade,
brought her to Page. Other din
ner guests Sunday at Mrs. Finch’s
home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Waring, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Finch, jr., Margie and Helen and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and
family.
The Get-Together club met
with Mrs. Otto Matschullat Fri
day afternoon with 12 members
present. Mrs. Clarence Dobbins
was a guest. The ladies brought
their own needlework. The host
ess served a lunch. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harry
Park. The secret sisters will be
revealed at the meeting.
Mrs. Alton Braddock entertain
ed several guests Saturday eve
ning honoring Mrs. E. E. Allen
of Santa Rosa, Calif., Mrs. Emma
Dorr of Norfolk and Miss Marie
Heiss of Hastings. Others present
were Mrs. Louise Hesse, Mrs.
Robert Gray, Mrs. Herbert Stein
Gerg, Miss Alice French and
Miss Viola Haynes. The evening
was spent visiting. A luncheon
was served.
Series of Property
Changes at Ewing
EWING—Ewing again is in the
midst of a real estate boom. Sev
eral residential properties have
been sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag have
purchased the Marquardt house
from Victor Marquardt, who now
lives at Creighton. This dwell
ing is now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Alden, who are mov
ing to the Watson McDonald
acreage in east Ewing on high
way 108, recently purchased by
Albert Larson.
Mrs. Howard Stott has pur
chased property belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shider and will
move from her farm home to
Ewing at a later date This is now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Doty.
Mrs. Rosa Vandersnick has
sold her home south of the school
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon
of Page, who were to take pos
session September 1. Mrs. Van
dersnick will be at home at the
Mary Gokie apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright have
sold their residential property
to Mrs. Gladys Steskal. Mrs. Stes
kal and family moved to Ewing
last week.
Mrs. Ed Fleming of Tilden pur
chased the Fred Colfax place.
Mrs. Fleming at present is em
ployed at O’Neill. Several other
real esate deals are pending.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Roy L Ries to Ellsworth
C McKay and wife 8-26-54 $10,
500- Lot 4 Blk 33- Kimball &
Blair’s Add- Atkinson
WD — Bernard C Engler to
Leonard A Roberts & wf 7-26
54 $1- NEV4 24-31-16
IBIGLIN'S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
WD—Cecil S Calkins to George
C Calkins 6-26-54 $6500- SWy4
SyjSEy4- NE^4SEy4 Sec 8- NMi
NEy4SEy4 17-31-10
QCD — Benedickt Lohmiller
to Rosa Vandersnickt 8-20-54 $10
Lot 12 Blk 4- Ewing
Executrix Deed — Lenna Tor
bert, Ex to Laura Mae Kerel 7
17-54 $4000- Lot 17 & East 17
ft lot 16- Blk 48- McCafferty’s
Add- O’Neill
WD — Donald A McKamy to
Richard E Nelson & wf 8-21-54
$14,750- North half of Lots 23 &
24 Blk G- Fahy’s Park Add- O’
Neill
WD — Victor C Marquardt to
Edward C Hoag & wf 8-17-54
S3500- South 10 ft lot 5- All lots
6 & 7 Blk 22- Ewing
--—
M - a
1954
TERRITORIAL CENTENNIAL
STOIC
HUB
Education/
Entertainment/
Excitement/
Surfaced Parking Lots
Picnic and Camp Grounds'
Nebraska's Biggest Event I
SEPT. 5 thru 10
!
MILLER TREATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Sept. 3-4
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 5-6-7
"lone.-but sensational *
*°«e,h«tl And they're %k>, '
I-^
* AS WE ARE UNABLE to continue operating the farm, we will offer the following de- )
^ scribed personal property at public auction on the premises, located 22*/7 miles )
{ south of O’Neill on U.S. Highway 281 ; OR 5 miles east of Chambers and 4(/2 miles )
I south; OR V/i miles north of Hoerle’s Station on 281, on— )
S WED., SEPT. 8TH j
| Sale to Commence at 1 P.M. Lunch by Bethany Ladies |
j 4 3 - Head of Cattle - 43;
m
; SHORTHORNS
| 3—Milking Shorthorn Cows
< 3—Shorthorn Heifers
4 1—Heifer Calf
< 4—Steer Calves
' (These are consigned to our sale by our son, Delbert. They
* are from the Dwight Morrison herd of Clearwater. These are
I good producers from registered Milking Shorthorn Stock.)
4 ....*....
HEREFORDS »
1— Hereford Bull, coming 4-yrs.-old >
4—Milk Cows »
8—Cows with Calves at side »
6—Heifers, 2-yrs.-old |
2— Stock Cows »
3— Hand Fed Calves J
-. h
! Farm Machinery & Equip. !
F. 14 IHC Tractor
4 2-Bottom, 14-in. Tractor
4 Plow
* Wagon and Rack
4 Wagon and Box
4 Cream Separator, near
4 new
4 Buzz Saw
4 2—12-Ft. Hay Rakes
4 7-Ft. McCormick Mower
4 Horse Cultivator
4 Weeder for Tractor
4 _ _ .
Set Taps and Dies
Emery Stand
Manure Spreader
Large Vise
Hand Com Sheller
7-Ft. Binder
IHC Corn Planter, with
Furrow Openers
10-Ft. Harrow
3—Oil Barrels
10x12 Ft. Brooder House,
on skids
2—Log Chains
Pump Jack
7-Ft. Cross Cut Saw ^
2—32-Volt Motors |
Registered Brand with ^
2 Sets Irons I
Some Woven Wire *
Lumber — Cart
Good Wheel Barrow )
Other Articles )
TERMS, lash. No property to be removed until settled for j
Mr. & Mrs. L. A. Whiting !
- OWNERS - !
Sale to Be Conducted by THORIN-BOWKER AUCTION SERVICE, O’Neill, Nebr. !
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auct. CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Clerk »
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