Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spann of
Atkinson were dinner guests on
Wednesday evening, October 6, of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Russell.
Mrs. Laura Walker visited from
last Thursday until Sunday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Townsend. She returned to
Orchard to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder of
Ainsworth and Mrs. Hester Ed
misten were dinner guests Wed
nesday evening, October 6, of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Copes.
Mrs. John Lamason entertain
ed the Contract Bridge club at
her home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gerald Lamason and Mrs.
Harold Kelly were guests. Mrs.
Kelly held high score, Mrs. Mel
vin Roach received the all-cut
prize, and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg
the fourth-down prize. The host
ess served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes and
daughter, Nancy, of Ainsworth
were Sunday noon dinner guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copes. They were returning from
Lincoln where they had attended
the Nebraska-Kansas State foot
ball game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen
and daughter. Cheri, returned to
Page Saturday evening after vis
iting relatives in Ohio. Their
daughters, Karen and Georgia,
who had stayed with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
ensen, sr., returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher I
and family of Powell, Wyo., were
called here by the death of Mrs. j
Asher’s grandfather, Leonard:
Heiss. They will visit a few days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Neil Asher and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Heiss.
Mrs. J. I. Gray entertained for
Mrs. W. O. Snyder of Ainsworth
Wednesday afternoon, October 8.
Other guests were Mrs. Bertha
Reed, Mrs. C. A. Townsend and
Mrs. R. D. Copes. Cards were
played during the afternoon and
refreshments were served.
The Get-Together club met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walt
er Sojka with 12 members pres
ent. Mrs. Leonard Wright was a
guest. The ladies brought their
needlework. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
The WSCS met at the Metho
dist church parlors last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw,
assisted by Mrs. Harold Kelly,
had charge of the devotions and
lesson on stewardship ceremonial.
The WSCS emblem was built
piece-by-piece by Mrs. Mewmaw,
who told what each represented
as Mrs. Merwyn French, jr., play
ed appropriate music. Mrs. Mew
maw gave a musical reading,
“God Painted a Picture,” with
Mrs. French as accompanist. The
bazaar, dinner and supper will be
held November 2. The fall festi
val will be held the same day
near the church. Hostesses were
Mrs. R. F. Park and Mrs. Jesse
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
jr., and Glenda and Mrs. Neven
; Ickes left Saturday for Lincoln
to spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Jackson and fam
ily, who will soon move from Lin
coln to Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Jack
son and Mrs. Sorensen are daugh
ters of Mrs. Ickes.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bayne and
children and Mrs. William Bayne
of North Platte came Friday to
visit relatives at Page and Ew
ing. A picnic dinner was held in
the Page park Saturday for the
visitors. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr.,
Mrs. Anna Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sorensen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sorensen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lin
quist and family, Alfred Linquist,
Karen and Georgia Sorensen,
Ruth Evelyn Mewmaw and Pa
tricia Sorensen of Creighton. The
group was joined during the af
ternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nissen and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sorensen of Creigh
ton.
The Help-U club held an all
day meeting Wednesday, October
6, with Mrs. Vince Jackson. A no
host dinner was served at noon.
Twelve members were present.
They performed needlework for
the hostess. Mrs. Ora Caskey had
charge of the entertainment.
Prizes were won by Mesdames
Clarence Finch, Byran Finch, Sid
ney Faulhaber, Alta Finch and
will be with Mrs. Francis Boelter.
Ethel Waring. The next meeting
Miss Hellice Stevens of Sioux
City spent the weekend with her
father, Ben Stevens, and her sis
ter, Miss Catherine Stevens. Mrs.
Melvin Lamason, Charles and
Marilyn accompanied her here.
Mrs. Lamason and Charles were
overnight guests Saturday at the
John Lamason home. Marilyn was
a guest of Artha McClure.
Mrs. J. I. Gray entertained last
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Eva j
Murten’s birthday anniversary. I
Other guests were Mrs. C. A. j
Townsend, Mrs. Rollie Snell and ]
Mrs. Melvin Smith. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Sophia Lashmett and Mr.
and Mrs. Vere Butler and family,
all of Newport, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lashmett’s son-in
law and daughter and Mrs. But
ler’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt.
Attendance, Yule
Program Are Topics
EWING—The board of the Ew
ing Methodist Sunday-school met
Tuesday evening, October 5, at
the church parlors with Supt.
Dewitt Hoke presiding. The ses
sion opened with silent prayer,
followed by prayer by Rev. Lee
Brigden.
After the secretary’s and treas
urer’s reports by Mrs. J. L. Pru
den and Miss Anna Van Zandt,
the old business of the last meet
ing was completed. New topics
for discussion were attendance,
visitation and the Christmas pro
gram. Mrs. N. A. Bergstrom was
appointed b y Superintendent
Hoke to take charge of the cradle
roll department. The second
Tuesday each month was set as a
regular meeting date of the Sun
day school board.
Present were Rev. and Mrs. Lee
Brigden, Superintendent and Mrs
Dewitt Hoke, Mrs. R. G. Rockey,
superintendent of the primary
department, Mrs. Florence But
ler, Mis Anna Van Zandt, Mrs.
Harold Harris and Mrs. J. L. Pru
den.
Ronnie Frickel visited the Clar
ence Focken boys Sunday.
O
BIGLIN'S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
* -- -■■■-,i-T ■ ■ ■ .
The Frontier Woman . . .
Lard Grand for Pastries
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
i wonaer now many of our
farm women readers realize how
fine lard is for fine bread and
rolls.
It can t be beaten for pies and
is grand for pastries, and quality
cakes and cookies. You don’t
need a more expensive shorten
ing, lard will produce top quali
ty, so if you have quantities of it
on hand, don’t hesitate to use it
The recipes given are tailored or
made up particularly with lard
in mind.
Recipes given are tailored or
made up particularly with lard in
mind.
MARASCHINO CHERRY CAKE
Four and one-half cups cake
flour, AM teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt % cup
lard, 2>/4 cups sugar, 1% cups
milk, 1M teaspoons vanilla ex
tract, M teaspoons almond ex
tract, two egg yolks, five egg
whites, y4 cup maraschino cher
ries.
Sift flour once, measure and
sift with baking soda and salt.
Cream lard. Continue creaming,
gradually adding 1% cups sugar
and three tablespoons milk. Add
egg yolks and flavoring to milk.
Add sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk mixture to the
creamed lard and sugar. Beat
egg whites until stiff but not dry.
Add remaining sugar and beat
until sugar is dissolved. Fold into
cake mixture. Pour batter into
three oiled nine-inch layer pans.
Sprinkle with Vi cup finely cut
pieces of maraschino cherries
over the batter. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven of 375 F. for 25
minutes. Frost with seven-min
ute icing.
SEVEN MINUTE ICING
Two and one-fourth cups sug
ar, 1V4 tablespoons white corn
syrup, IVz tablespoons water,
three egg whites, lVfe teaspoons
vanilla.
Combine all ingredients except
the vanilla in top of double boil
er _and mix well. Cook over boil
ing water for three minutes.
Remove from fire but leave over
hot water and beat with rotary
beater for seven minutes, or un
til of a consistency to spread.
Add vanilla and blend well.
CARAMEL BROWNIES
One cup flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon
salt, % cup lard, two cups brown
sugar, two eggs, two teaspoons
vanilla extract, one cup chopped
nuts.
Sift flour, measure and sift
again with baking powder and
salt. Melt lard. Add sugar, eggs,
vanilla and sifted dry ingredients
mixed with the nuts. Spread
thinly in a well oiled and flour
ed pan 10 by 15 inches. Bake in
a moderate oven of 350 F. for 30
minutes. Cool and cut.
BUTTERMILK ROLLS
One cake quick yeast or one
package quick granulated yeast,
V4 cup lukewarm water, two
cups buttermilk, four tablespoons
sugar, two teaspoons salt, V4 tea
spoon soda, four tablespoons
melted lard, about five cups
fiour.
Soften the yeast in lukewarm
water. Scald buttermilk in top
of double boiler. Add sugar,
salt and melted lard. Cool to
lukewarm. Add softened yeast
and half the flour, beating well.
Add enough flour to make a soft
dough. Turn out on lightly flour
ed board and knead until satiny.
Shape into small round biscuits
and place on greased pan and
roll out Vz inch thick and cut
with biscuit cutter. Brush each
round with melted butter, fold
over like Parkerhouse rolls and
place on greased sheet or in
shallow pan. Brush lightly with
melted lard and butter and let
rise until double in bulk about
1 Vz hours in a moderate oven
of 400 F. 15 to 20 minutes. Makes
about six dozen.
— tfw —
Pia at
'It's in the Package'—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
For your hint column, I’ve
found that pears will skin much
like tomatoes or peaches if they
are scalded when you can them.
A bit of food coloring added to
a jar or two will give you some
pretty green or red pears for
party salads.
When you get last year’s fall
hat out for inspection, if it is
styled with a veil, be sure to
press the veil between two pieces
of waxed paper to give it that
“new look.”
If you are one of those home
makers who could never make an
angel food cake that would rise
to the heights you aspired for it,
take heart. Equip yourself with
one of the new package mixes
for angel food and remember
the longer it is beaten, the high
er it rises. That has been my ex
perience, at least. I doubt very
much if they can be overbeaten
and they are delicious!
Grandmother had the knack of
baking everything good the hard
way. Nowadays, “it’s in the
package.” Regardless of what one
wants to bake, there is a mix
prepared for you. So, gals, you
can no longer brush aside hub
by’s request for pies, cakes, cook
ies, biscuits or what have you.
Just hike yourself to the nearest
grocery and get the package mix
and presto! Your dream man is
convinced he has married the
best cook in town.
“MODERN GRANDMOTHER”
— tfw —
We Need Letters—
The Frontier Woman needs
letters for use during November
and December and the winter
months. Do write us one to use
in this department. A three
months’ subscription is given for
each one we use. Remember that
seasonal letters for special dates
should be sent us at least a
month in advance. Send your
letters to Mrs. Blanche Pease,
The Fronteir Woman, Atkinson,
Nebr.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
RE -ELECT
FRANK NELSON
to the
STATE LEGISLATURE
from the 28th District
Holt, Boyd, Rock, Keya Paha Counties
• A farm owner and operator who knows
your problems
• A Legislator with experience
• One who has worked for lower taxes
a For home rule on all local problems
• For better roads in all of the 28th District
—aided in securing 60 miles of black top
road in the district
II appreciate your support in the past and hope I may merit it b
PUBLIC SALE
of
Farm Buildings
ALL BUILDINGS ARE TO BE REMOVED
On premises located 1 mile north of C Bar
M ranch, on U.S. Highway 281, south of
O’Neill, and one-half mile east, on —
Saturday, October 16
Starting at 2 P.M.
........... ■
5-Room Dwelling with Bath—
Two upstairs rooms; REA wired.
House is in exceptionally good condition.
16’xl4’ Poultry House—
8’xl4’ Poultry House—
10’xl4’ Poultry House —
7’x7> Wood Shed —
10’x20’ Garage—
14’xl6’ Granary & Shop (combination) —
24’x5CT Barn
NOTICE: These buildings must be removed from premises. No
land is being offered in connection with this sale. Terms: CASH.
JOHN VALLA, Owner
Sale to be conducted by—
Thorin-Bowker Auction Service
O’NEILL, NEBR.
COL. ED THORIN, Auctioneer — BILL BOWKER, Clerk
Try Frontier want ads!
lighted Cross Is
Erected at Inman
Donation Is Made by
Clark Family
INMAN—During the past week
a cross has been erected on the
west end of the Maxcy Memorial
church addition.
The cross has been given by
the children of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Clark in their mem
ory.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were among
the early settlers in this commun
ity.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Earl Miller entertained the
Royal Neighbor lodge members at
her home on Wednesday after
noon, October 6. A social hour
followed the regular lodge ses
sion. Mrs. Miller served lunch.
The Anniversary club surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman in
honor of their anniversary at
their home on Wednesday eve
ning, October 6. The evening was
spent playing bridge, after which
the self-invited guests served the
lunch which had been taken with
them. Mr. and Mrs. Mossman
were presented a gift.
Mrs. Wilbur Brown entertained
Mrs. Roy Gannon’s and Miss Elsie
Krueger’s group of the WSCS at
her country home last Thursday.
The time was spent furthering
plans for the bazaar to be held
early in December. Mrs. Brown
served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
and family entertained at a no
host dinner at their home Friday
evening. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson,
Kenneth Smith, Beverly and Bert,
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahan,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore of O’
Neill, Graydon Hartigan of Ft.
Bliss, Tex., Joan Coventry of In
man and Gary Butterfield.
The Inman Commercial club
snet Monday evening for a regu
lar session. Members enjoyed a 7
o’clock dinner at the Coffee shop
and this was followed by a busi
ness session at the Finkbine Hard
ware company.
Mrs. A. N. Butler and Mrs.
James M. McMahan attended the
auxiliary meeting at St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill on Monday
evening. The Inman group served
luncheon.
Mrs. Audry Hansen, R.N., who
spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunck
horst, and other relatives, return
ed to the Sioux Valley hospital in
Sioux Falls, S.D., on Wednesday,
October 6, to spend a few days
with her sister, Barbara Brunck
horst, a polio patient there. Mrs.
Hansen expected to leave Monday
for New York where she will
spend a few days visiting Mr.
Hansen’s parents and then go to
England where she is stationed
with the army nurses’ corps.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. McMa
han were Sioux City visitors last
Thursday. Enroute home they
visited Mr. McMahan’s aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Burns, at Laurel.
Miss Yvonne Smith of Norfolk
spent the weekend with home
I01KS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore en
tertained Mrs. Marye Hartigan
and son, Graydon, at their country
home Tuesday evening, October
5 at a 7 o’clock dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen
and Kay spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hertel at
Chambers.
Several members of the RLDS
church attended services Sunday
at Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and
family of Amelia spent Sunday
afternoon visiting in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins and family spent Saturday
at Ft. Randall reservoir and
Pickstown, S.D.
Miss Joan Coventry returned to
Omaha on Sunday after spending
the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry,
Kay and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman
moved on Saturday to Ainsworth
where Max has been transferred
by the telephone company. Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Moore helped
them move.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and
laughter, Vicki Sue, spent Sun
lay in Bassett at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton, and
laughter.
Mrs. Anna Smith spent the
weekend in Page visiting in the
home of her son and daughter-in
Law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith,
md Linda. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark
3rd family of O’Neill spent Sun
lay visiting Mrs. Clark’s mother,
Mrs. Violet Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Preston of
Veils, Minn., called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ira L. Watson and Sam Sun
lay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly have
;cne to St. Paul, Minn., to visit
elatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunck
:orst and son, John, spent Sunday
n Sioux Falls, S.D., visiting Miss
Barbara Brunckhorst, a polio pa
ient in the Sioux Valley hospi
al.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sobotka
ind two daughters, Helen and
Mary Lou, have returned from
5uhl, Ida., where they spent two
veeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois re
umed Friday from a three
veeks’ vacation and deer hunting
rip to Colorado and Wyoming.
. - • •• — • “ • " • m m m m m
Miss McCullough
to Show Slides
i
The O'Neill Woman’s club will
! meet on Saturday afternoon, Oc
I tober 16, at 2 o’clock at the Am
erican Legion lounge.
Miss Elja McCullough of Blair,
3 former Holt county su
perintendent of public instruction,
will present the program on her
recent trip to Europe. There will
also be slides.
Guests will be the women
teachers of the O’Neill public
school and sisters and teachers of
St. Mary’s academy, also the rural
teachers of Holt county and other
special guests.
Miss McCullough is now dean
of women at Dana college, Blair,
a Danish institution of higher
learning.
.
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR
Phone 167
Eye* Examined _ Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: #-5 Mon. thrn pat
— You should SEE the new..
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COLORAMA . . . come in today and see the newest and most
beautiful of all paint colors.
New exciting colors never before seen
' ‘SCO VIE'S”
Western Auto Associate Store
PHONE 98 O’NEILL j
Money to Loan
11
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill • Nebraska
----
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Oct. 17-18
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_ — O’NEILL —
LONG - WEARING
BUCKLE
GALOSHES
4.59
- 4.39
Lightweight, cotton fleece lined
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Black.
Younger boys’, 11-12 .... 4.19
Your new coat. ..
At Penney *s Now . .
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and very
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24.75
£
Penney’s October C®at Event
brings you these outstanding
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very newest silhouettes, extra
fine details, the most import
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most of these superb coats are
Milium lined to give you the
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3.98
women’s 4-10
Penney’s newest galoshes! Scien
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Smartly styled! 1-pc. vinyl plastic
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Girls’ 13-4 . 3.49
Childs’ 8-12 ... 3.29
SMART, COZY
SNOW BOOTS
3.98 pr
Women’s sizes 4-9
Snug cotton fleece lined rub
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front zipper for easy putting
on! They’ll fit most heel
heights!
Growing girls’, 13-4 3.98
Children’s, 8-18 . 3.79
' * S|'? ■ , •