The Frontier Woman . . .
Schoolday Routine Resumed
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Fall days are with us once
again. Most of the kids have been
back in school for two weeks and
life is beginning to resume its
school day routine.
You can save part of the early
morning rush if you’ll set the ta
ble for breakfast the night be
fore. It will make breakfast easier
to get if you don’t have to rush
hither and yon to get things done.
You’ll also find it will save
tune if you put clean hankies in
the pockets of school girl frocks
and school boy trousers and
have the children assemble their
school books or school needs be
fore going to bed. If any last min
ute repair work on clothing has
to be done, discover it the eve
ning before and not when the
children are dressing for school.
If the children carry school
lunches, and you have a home
freezer or an adequate freezer
in your refrigerator, you can pre
pare and freeze ahead of time
sandwiches to send for the school
lunch. All breads freeze well and
if well spread with butter, fill
ings won’t soak through. Most
fillings freeze well with the ex
ception of egg salad, jelly, lettuce
2nd tomato. These won’t. Frozen
sandwiches can be stored for two
to three weeks and you can freeze
and store cookies, cakes, some
desserts and such for the school
lunch box. Most sandwiches thaw
in three to four hours and are
just right for eating when just
thawed. If you’ll prepare and
freeze these things ahead, they’ll
take some of the rush out of
ycur mornings before school.
Now is a good time to re-estab.
Prompt Shoe
REPAIRING
★
Quality
Workmanship
at
Reasonable
Prices
★
Henry’s Shoe
Shop
HENRY ROHRER Prop.
(Next door south of Nu
Way Cafe, West O’Neill)
Have Hogs to Sell?
We want to ask a favor of all of our customers who have
hogs to sell. PLEASE BRING YOUR HOGS SO THAT WE
CAN START SELLING AT 10:00 A.M.. on Thursdays—our
sale day. We have made arrangements with all of the hog
buyers so we can start at that time. Feeder pigs will NOT
be sold until after lunch.
The hog market was up last Thursday and our butcher
hogs brought from $20.50 to $21.00; up to $21.30 for some
choice meat type hogs. Lightweights, 160 to 180 lbs.. $18.50 to
$19.50. Top sows mostly $18.50 to $19.50.
The cattle caxkel was very active on all classes. The bulk
of yearling steers $18.00 to $19.00; some load lots at $19.50.
Load of good 2-yr.-old steers at $19.40; one load of just good
2*s at $18.65. The yearling heifers sold mostly at $15.50 to
$16.50. with a load at $16.90 and a load at $16.70. Not many
calves offered yet but a few packages of 500-lb. steer calves
brought $20.10 to $20.30 and the heifers $17.00 to $17.20.
List your consignments early so they may be included
in our advertising.
HOG SALE: 10:00 A.M.
CATTLE SALE: 1:00 P.M.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 2 — O’Neill
^mm™mmmm*mmm■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■■K*™■■■■
Residence and Personal Property
AT AUCTION,
PAGE, NEBRASKA
I will sell my residence at Page, including dwelling and lots,
and personal property on —
Saturday, Sept. 11th
— Starting at 2 P.M. —
DWELLING
Eight'room, two-story. Will be available to move into with
in five days from date of sale. House is located near Metho
dist church. Abstract furnished when payment is made. Twen
ty-five percent down on dale of sale. Acreage part of NWVi
SW>/4- May be inspected any lime.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Trailer — Automobile — Tools
uwivi iouu xinuiyviaiur
Gas Range
Bedroom Suite
3—Oil Stoves
Garden Tools
China Closet
Dining Table
Bullet
Sewing Machine
Living Room Suite
End Tables
Tools
Fruit Jars
Electric Mixer
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or make
arrangements before sale.
MRS. LUCY G. EICKHOFF
OWNER
BUY WAN6ER. Auct. PAGE CO-OP CREDIT. Clerk
lish the family's good breakfast
habit. Remember, breakfast is
the first nourishment the body
receives after a period of 12 to
15 hours fasting. You need a good
breakfast to keep you going un
til noon. During summer, children
may have depended on snacking
between meals, too. So now it is
especially important that they
eat a breakfast hearty enough to
sustain them until lunch.
It's wise to have the family
eat breakfast together, instead of
in shifts. This in itself is an in
centive for regular attendance at
the morning meal. A good break
fast pattern includes fruit or
juice, enriched, restored or whole
grain cereal or bread and milk.
Vary with an egg and breakfast
meat as often as possible.
Bring variety into your break
fast menus by serving different
kinds of toasts and hot breads.
Serve fruits in season. Frozen
fruit juice concentrates are help
ful, too, in introducing variety.
— tfw —
Paraffin on Snow Shovel.
Says 'Constant Reader'—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
It has been quite some time
since I have written to your col
umn. I have been very busy with
the garden and household duties.
It has been so dry, keeps <pne
busy watering. I canned the first
| string beans before the Fourth of
July.
A good substitute for whipped
i cream is to crush and beat one
l banana and one egg white to
gether. Add sugar desired.
This is out of season but I shall
send it, too. Brush melted paraf
fin wax on your snow shovel—
snow will not stick to the shovel.
Add a pinch of salt to your cof
fee—gives a much better flavor.
GINGER SNAPS
Take one cup sugar, one cup
molasses, one eup butter or lard,
one teaspoon soda dissolved in Vz
cup warm water, two teaspoons
ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one teaspoon cloves, flour enough
tc make a stiff dough.
Roll and bake in a moderate
oven.
‘•CONSTANT READER”
— tfw —
This Is the Season to Try—
GREEN TOMATO PIE
Six to eight medium sized to
matoes, two tablespoons lemon
juice, one teaspoon grated lemon
or orange rind, % teaspoon salt,
Va teaspoon cinnamon, % cup
sugar, two tablespoons corn
starch, one tablespoon table fat,
pastry.
Wash, remove stem ends and
slice the tomatoes. Combine with
lemon juice, lemon or orange
rind, salt and cinnamon. Cook 15
minutes, stirring frequently. Mix
sugar and cornstarch, add to to
mato mixture and cook until
clear, stirring constantly. Add
fat. Cool slightly, then pour into
a nine-inch pie plate lined with
pastry. Cover with pastry and
seal edges. Baek in a hot oven
of 450 F. 40 to 50 minutes.
Margaret Redd
Weds Islander
Miss Margaret Redd, daughter
of Mrs. Irma Redd of O’Neill,
and Robert Nietfeld of Grand Is
land, son of Ferdinand Nietfeld
of St. Libory, were united in
marriage at the Zion Lutheran
church at St. Paul on Sunday,
August 29. Rev. Arthur Ottox of
ficiated.
Given in marriage by Harry R
Smith of O’Neill, the bride chose
a bouffant redingote style floor
length gown of embroidered tulle
over bridal satin. She carried a
white orchid on a Bible.
Miss Ita Marie Bauld was the
maid-of-h'onor and the Misses
Lois Bade and Ruth Nietfeld
both of St. Libory, were brides
maids. They wore ballerina
length strapless gowns of coral
net with matching stoles.
Lynette Johnson was the can
dleiighter.
Clayton Nietfeld was the best
man and the ushers were Edgai
and Robert Nietfeld.
Assisting at the reception
which followed the wedding cer
emony, were Mesdames Lowell
Johnson, Henry Bader, A. Niet
feld and Arthur Niemoth and the
Misses Margie Norman, Janice
Nietfeld and Lynette Johnson.
The bride was graduated from
O’Neill high school and taught
school in Howard county. Mr
Nietfeld was graduated from
Grand Island senior high school
The couple will live in Grand Is
land, where the bridegroom is
employed.
Oklahomans Present
for Wood Reunion
PAGE—The Wood annual re
union was held in the Page park
Sunday with a basket dinner.
Among the 51 attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood oi
Tahlequah, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Wiseman and Jo Ann, all
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bollen and family of Courtland;
Mrs. Irvin Held and Karen oi
Venus; Jerry Rotherham of Ew
ing; Mrs. Kate Beam of Riverton,
la.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer,
Mrs. Emma Canaday, Misses
Grace and Nelle Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Harvey and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and
daughters, Mrs. Homer Ruther
ford, Faye, Aletha and Trudy,
Harold Summers, Leona Joyce
and George, Noel Wood, Mrs.
Leo Neubauer, Mrs. Ed Sterner,
Mrs. Hester Edmisten, Mrs. Em
ma Canaday, Mrs. Emma Norris,
Paul Neubauer and Duran Ruth
erford.
Missourians Visit—
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Ramsey and son, Lloyd, of Ve
rona, Mo., and Mrs. Waunita Ma
son of Monette, Mo., came Satur
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Stewart and other relatives.
The Ramseys also visited rela
tives at O’Neill. Mrs. Mason is
a sister and Mr. Ramsey a broth
er of Mrs. Clarence Stewart and
Mrs. Hattie Stewart. They re
turned home Tuesday.
DELOIT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bartak left
Wednesday, August 25, for Geor
gia where they visited their
daughter, Shirley, and her hus
band. Janice returned home with
them last week.
Verna Larson of Sioux Falls,
S.D., visited at the Leonard Lar
son home last week. She is Mr.
Larson’s niece and attends col
lege.
Ralph and Vesta Potter left
last Thursday from their school
south of Chadron. School began
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson of
Ewing and Mrs. H. Reimer were
dinner guests at the Carl Chris
ton home Tuesday, August 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
and Don attended the wedding 0f
a niece at Winside on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack,
Mrs. Gene Ray and Vicki of Oma
ha visited Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 31, at the Henry Reimer
home.
Bill Paul, son of Julian Paul of
Elgin, spent the week at the
WTayne Paul home and helped
put up ensilage.
Evelyn Bartak and husband of
Omaha spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bohn.
Mrs. Glenn Harpster and Wil
lard were dinner guests Wednes
day, September 1, at the Web Na
pier home. It was Willard’s third
birthday anniversary. In the af
ternoon they visited Mr. Napier
in the Neligh hospital.
DANCE
on
Saturday, Sept. 11
— to the music of —
Ponca Valley Trio
and Their Accordian
Band
at
Bristow, Nebr.
Mrs. Ben Wayman
Is WCTU President
| County Unit Meets
at Page
PAGE — The Holt county
WCTU held a county convention
in Page Tuesday, August 31. Re
ports of the departments were
given.
Mrs. Ben Wayman of O’Neill
was elected county president;
Mrs. D. N. Loy of O’Neill, vice
president; Mrs. Florence French
of Page, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Donald Loy of O’Neill, trea
surer; Mrs. Goldie Stauffer of
Page, recording secretary.
Morning and afternoon devo
tions were led by Mrs. Caroline
Bates with Mrs. Loy accompany
ing at the piano. Donnie, David
and Diana Loy sang. Mrs. H. B.
Burch of O’Neill read a poem,
“Quest,” and “An Indian
Speaks.”
Plans were discussed to dis
tribute “Alcohol at the Wheel,” a
booklet published by the school
and college service.
Lynch News
Miss Clara Kohler of Fullerton
spent several days visiting at the
Vince Jehorek home this week.
Wesley Kubena and Leo Brun
meier of Butte were business vis
itors here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hewit
son and family of Gary, Ind.,
visited relatives here and at
Bristow and Lynch last week.
Mrs. Vac Jedlicka was hostess
to the Altar society of the As
sumption BVM church last Thurs
day afternoon with 14 members
present. Sherbet, coffee and
cookies were served by Miss
Elizabeth Peklo. Games were
played during the social hour.
The October meeting will be held
with Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair, Mrs.
James Maly and Miss Pauline
Mulhair.
Word from Mrs. Hannah Streit
and Mrs. Thomas Courtney states
they are now in Bedford, Mass.,
visiting relatives. They plan to
be home some time in Septem
ber.
Maxine Jehorek of Omaha
spent two weeks vacation at her
parental Martin Jehorek home.
Mrs. Anton Kalkowski spent
Wednesday, September 1, with
Mrs. Delvina Kramer at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta and
Sheila of Verdigre spent Tues
day, August 31, at the Albert Kal
kowski home.
r a __i r%.i.
UX . U . /I. UUUCiJf Cl 11VI 1 etc
Ruda returned home from Hast
ings on Friday, having attended
the democratic state convention
held there.
Mrs. Eddie Heiser and children
visited relatives in Neligh last
week.
Mrs. Herman Dittenber of Cas
per, Wyo., and Mrs. William Slee
ger of Lyman visited at Floyd
Kaasa’s the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and
family of Osmond visited at the
William Havranek’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and
family of Osmond visited at
William Havranek’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Havranek
and family of Spencer visited at
Joe Halva’s Saturday.
Leland Kaul of New Castle,
Wyo., visited at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Whetham.
Mrs. Althea Hasenpflug and
daughter of Pierce visited rela
tives here last week.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Kalkow
ski and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kal
kowski and Mrs. Albert Kalkow
ski attended the funeral of a
relative in Rockville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Placek
celebrated their birthday anni
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versaries on Saturday, August
28.
Mary Stenger of Petersburg
has been visiting at the parental
M. P. Stenger home.
Mrs. Frank Szurpicki and
daughter of Omaha and Mrs.
Frank Weeder and daughter
were Thursday, August 26, visit
ors at the Vince Jehorek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mulhair,
Miss Mabel Mulhair, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mulhair and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulhair
and daughters enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Lynch park Sun
Gay, August 29, in honor of Mrs.
Mildred Coakley and children of
Lebanon, Ore.
Mrs. Lois Harris observed her
birthday anniversary Sunday,
August 29, with a picnic dinner
at the park with several friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Micanek
and children returned home on
Saturday, August 28, from a 10
day vacation trip to Minnesota
and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhair
and Loren returned Friday, Aug
ust 27, from a vacation trip to
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schindler
and family of Verdel visited Mrs.
Martha Schindler Sunday after
noon, August 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Serk and Mrs.
Lois Harris enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the Lynch park Sunday,
August 29.
Maxine Jehorek of Omaha has
been here visiting at the parental
Martin Jehorek home during her
two weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. Frank Szurpicki and
daughter, Bernice, of Omaha
spent a week recently at the
Frank Weeder home. They ac
companied the Weeders to Win
ner, S.D., on Tuesday, August
24, to visit friends and relatives.
The Szurpickis returned to their
home on Friday, August 27.
Mrs. Mildred Coakley and chil
dren returned to their home in
Lebanon, Ore., on Tuesday, Aug
ust 31, after a several weeks visit
here at the parental Lee Mulhair
home.
Sleskals to Mark
Golden Wedding—
ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Steskal, who reside on a farm
northeast of Atkinson, will ob
serve their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday, September 12,
at the Atkinson park house. They
will greet their friends between
2 and 5 p.m.
Iowans Visit—
SPENCER—Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Schoberg of Sioux City
were labor day weekend guests
at the Sam Shoberg home.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight
and daughter of Julesburg, Colo.,
visited over the holiday week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fora Knight, and at the Joe
Bartos home.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Zimmer
of Armington, 111., Mr. and Mrs.
James Hampton of Peoria, 111.,
and Miss Peggy Aim were Satur
day guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Aim of Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Franta and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shanahan,
all of Abie, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Paul M.
Walker and Mrs. Henry F.
Schlueter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser
spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester Venteicher, and family.
\
Right Arm Broken
by Baling Machine
EMMET—Ray Richards, about
35, was seriously injured last
Thursday in a hay baler accident
while working for the Emmet
Hay Co. His right arm became
caught in a round baler.
Guy Cole worked about an
hour to free Mr. Richards from
the machine. The injured man
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital at O’Neill and later trans
ferred to St. Joseph’s hospital in
Omaha. Mrs. Cole took him to !
Omaha.
Surgeons there saved the arm.
which had been fractured, and
“pegged” the bones. Mr. Richards
suffered from shock but is “get
ting along nicely.”
Read the want advs.!
NOW the Time to Buy Your Electric Range!
NOW's Me Time to Save on Installation Costs!
- ’ o
i ' 1 -» o
o
Buy Your Electric Range During Our SPECIAL
©
ELECTRIC RANGE
O
INSTALLATION
OFFER!
L o c c
o
Don’t wait! This Big Money
Saving Offer ends Thursday,
September 30th! c
c r
CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT is
making this Special Electric Range Installation
Offer to our many good customers who have
long dreamed of owning a modern, finer cook
ing, automatic electric range! During the period
of this offer (August 15 - September 30) CON
SUMERS will pay up to a maximum of $15.00
towards the installation of any electric range,
purchased from any of the electric dealers oper
ating in communities served at retail by CON
SUMERS, and installed in a residence served
electricially by CONSUMERS on a retail basis.
In many instances, this offer tcill cover the com
plete cost of installation!
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
| is designed to enable you to enjoy the many
superior advantages of modern electric cooking
1 with a minimum of initial cost. Of necessity, the
period of this offer is limited—so we urge you to
contact your local electric dealer, or CON
1 SUMERS representative, today! Now is the time
1 to begin to enjoy Better Living with a modern,
Electric Range!
For Further Details on This Big Money-Saving Offer,
SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRIC DEALER OR
I
G
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS £ 27c
DEL MONTE
PEAS -.-19c
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE ...29c
STOKELT FROZEN
PEAS -19c
STOKELY FROZEN
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES_19c
GERBER'S STRAINED OR CHOPPED
BABY FOOD 3 c,„s 2SC
TIDE 69c
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 229
CAMPBELL’S
CHICKEN NOODLE
or
VEGETABLE BEEF
t ^SOUP
-Jr -Jr I
G
' C
TENDER BEEF
RIB CLUB STEAKS , 5 5C
■ - . ..— - — ..
assorted
COLD CUTS , 39
MCftU fUMMNVO lOAF OUVf lOA#
MACUOM AMO CMtCU out >AWOOMOO .0*0
HORMEL'S
SANDWICH SPREAD 49c
m NCW IS-OS RLA&VtC MVSMU KH«MAtO«
SLICED BACON_59t
Canning FRUIT — Late
Peaches, Pears, Prunes
Still Available
Red Poniiac—
POTATOES.10 Lbs. 33c
100 LB. BAG___2.89
U.S. No. 1 Calif.—
GRAPES .Lb.12c
Cello Pkg—
CARROTS.IQc
Sunkist—
LEMONS.2 Lbs. 27c
Y$MS ...3Lbs.27c
i
Salad Bowl—
DRESSING...Quart 43c
Pure—
APPLE BUTTER.28-Oz. 27c
Strawberry—
PRESERVES.12-Oz. Jar 27c
Stokely—
DILL PICKLES.Quart 33c
4th Street Market
Phone 93-W We Deliver
e °
