The Frontier Woman . . .
Child Sayings Educate Parents
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Is the old budget simply
screaming with the after effects
of Christmas? Or, maybe, it’s
, simply in usual condition? The
• treasury ails for most of us and
we’re always looking for new
ways to save money.
Chipped beef or dried beef is
an economical tuy and one you
might want" to make. Get half a
pound and try it in this recipe.
CilIPPED BEEF AND RICE
One cup rice, two quarts water,
one tablespoon butter, % pound
chipped beef.
Wash the rice thoroughly and
boil, drain and dry. Shred the
chipped beef with the scissors.
‘.Cook in frying pan with the but
* ter until crisp and slightly brown
ed. Combine with the hot boiled
rice and blend the chipped beef
;n with a fork, so as not to break
the rice kernels. This serves five
or six quite nicely.
Another economical buy is
heart. And it is good combined
with rice.
HEART COOKED WITH RICE
Three-fourths cup rice, one
heart, % cup raisins (seeded), six
Cups boiling water, salt and pep
per, Vz cup walnut meats (option
al). 1% tablespoons lemon juice.
Wash the heart thoroughly and
cover with boiling water. Simmer
until tender. Add the well-washed
rice and cook for 30 minutes,
then add the raisins, lemon juice,
and salt and pepper to taste.
(Also nuts if you wish.) Bring to
the boiling point. Lift heart to
center of platter and surround
with the rice, pouring the liquor
over all. Serves six.
Another economical dish whicn
will serve six:
BEEF BRISKET WITH LIMA
BEANS AND RICE
One-half cup rice, Vfi pounds
beef brisket, one medium sized
onion (sliced), two cups hma
beans, cup vinegar, 1% tea
spoons salt, pepper, two table
spoons brown sugar. <?>
Cut brisket in two-inch squares
and put into a stew kettle and
cover with water. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Add onion
and bring to boiling point, add the
beans, which, if dry, have been
soaked for several hours. Add the
lice. Cook at a low temperature
until the meat is tender. About 10
minutes before serving, dissolve
the sugar in a frying pan, then
add the vinegar and stir until a
syrup is formed. Add to the meat
and vegetables and sepve. Serves
six.
— tfw —
Dislikes Errant Shade,
Wrong End of Stove Poker—
Dear Frontier Woman:
It has been such a busy time
around here. Right now I am go
ing to take time out to do a few
things I enjoy doing — such as
writing yoi^—while I wait for my
family to come in for supper.
I enjoy hearing children’s say
ings. This is one a lady told me
the other day. I enjoyed it very
much.
Her little girl, aged 4, was
watching her mother stir up a
cake. As the mother broke open
an egg in a sauce dish, she look
ed up at her mother and said,
‘ Mama, do they always sit down
when you let them out?”
I often marvel at the ways
children educate their parents
with their sayings!
Things I don’t like to have1
happen to me are:
To reach into the woodbox and
get hold of the wrong end of the
stove poker.
To pull a window shade down,
turn around, and “bang!” the
shade zooms to the top of the
window.
To reach into a hen’s nest and
get hold of a soft-shelled egg.
Things I love to see are:
A boy and his dog.
A little girl and her doll.
Dad with his favorite horse.
Well, I haven’t contributed any
hmts, but simply a few thoughts
for the new year.
Seven days without worship
makes one WEAK.
“REGULAR O’NEILL
READER”
King’s Daughters,
WSCS Plan Joint Meet—
P AGE—The King’s Daughters
met Tuesday evening, January 4,
at the Carl Max home. Mrs.
Neven Ickes, jr., led the devotions.
Mrs. Marvin Stauffer had charge
of the lesson on “Bringing Church
into the home.” Lunch was served
by Mrs. Max and Mrs. Harold
Kelly. The Kings Daughters will
be hostesses at a joint meeting
with the WSCS at the church
February 1.
Breakfast Hostess—
Mrs. W. H. Bowker entertained
Sunday at a breakfast at the M&M
cafe.
Tune in “‘Voice or Tne Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge attended the ninth annual
Nebraska noxious weed control
conference, chemical equipment
show on January 6-7 at the Lin
coln hotel in Lincoln. Mr. and
Mrs. Trowbridge also visited re
latives at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey enter
tained at a dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mil
ler and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Glen of
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Stewart and Loren of Page.
The first meeting of a four
weeks school of missions was held
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church. A fellowship supper was
held and was followed by the
study period. Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr.,
had charge of the adult group,
Harley Kennedy the youth group
and Mr. Herbert Steinberg and
Mrs. Melvin Smith the primary
group. A film strip, “Jimmy
Makes New Friends,” was shown.
In observance of the birthday
anniversary of Ruth Kelly, 10
girls from her room at school
spent Friday evening at her
home. Games were played and a
lunch was served by her mother.
Ruth received many gifts.
rr*— r: _i _ r xi
-a. IT V1J.VJ A. A V V_ lllCiUk/VXO UX U1L |
American Legion Auxilary met at
the American Legion hall Monday
evening for a regular session. A
guest night and silent auction was
planned to be held Monday even
ing, January 24. Mrs. L. Sum
mers, a new member, was pre
sent. Mrs. Donald Summers re
ceived the door prize. Mrs. Je
rome Allen won the flag fund
prize. Mrs. Allen and Eva Cun
ningham served the lunch.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Lundwig Nielson home
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hecht
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson
of Pla inview.
Twenty members of the WSCS
met at the Methodist church par
lors Thursday for an all day ses
sion. A no-host dinner was served
at noon. The purpose of the all-day
meeting was to have more time
for quilting. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Merwyn French led the devotions
and gave the lesson. The Family
Stewardship of Living, Mrs. Harry
Harper had charge of the business
meeting. Mrs. Lewis Backhaus of
Amelia was a guest and enjoyed
meeting old friends.
Mr. and IVfrs. Jesse Kelly visit
ed Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marshall north of At
kinson.
Mrs. A. B. McClure and daugh
ter. Artha, Diane Cork and Karen
Kelly spent Saturday at Norfolk.
The occasion was held to celebrate
Artha’s birthday anniversary. The
girls enjoyed roller skating.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nielson
and Bill attended a birthday par
ty at the Alan Alexander home at
Plainview Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coo
lidge of Amelia were dinner
guests Sunday at the William Rag
iand home.
Mrs. Ella Williams of Reding
ton was an overnight guest last
Thursday of her cousin, Mrs. Eve
lyn Gray. She also called on two
other cousins, Mrs. Ray Snell and
Mrs. Ethel Waring.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Clark and
two children of Norfolk were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Nissen. During the after
noon they all visited at the Don
Nissen home.
Gaylord Albright has sold his
240-acre farm, two miles south of
Page, to Irvin Mosel of Orchard,
who will soon take possession. A
new house on the farm had recent
ly been completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunck
horst of Inman were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Nissen. Their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Brunckhorst, a polio patient
in a Sioux Falls, S.D., hospital
continues to show “much improve
ment."
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr.,
and Dennis and James McClung
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Bennet at Oak
dale. They were joined there by
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Inness of
Meadow Grove. Mr. Ickes is a
brother of Mrs. Inness and an un
cle of Mrs. Bennett.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Braddock
were Mr. and Mrs. John Lama
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lama
son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fus
sleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scalph of
Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. Alen Alex
ander and Ronald of Plainview,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hesse
visited at the Ludwig Nielson
home on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grass and
family returned home Sunday af
ternoon, January 2, from their
Christmas vacation. They left De
cember 22 for Gurley where they
visited relatives. They were ac
companied by Dick Cork of Page
and Leon Hahlbeck of Ewing, who
visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ragland
and family visited Sunday, Jan
uary 2, in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Young at Chambers.
Come on fellows, there will be
a mountain oyster feed to be held
at the Page Legion club on Tues
day, January 18. Everyone wel
come. 37p
Mrs. Ed Nieman of Bruncton,
Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belik
and Frank and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dobbin were dinner
guests Thursday evening, Decem
ber 30, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Be
lik. The evening was spent watch
ing television.
William Zempel, who had spent
several days at Page with rela
tives and friends, went to Grand
Island Friday, December 31, to
visit his mother, Mrs. George
Fink, before returning to Lincoln
where he is a junior in the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundwig Nielsen
and Bill were new year’s dinner
guests at the Clyde Harrison home
at Plainview.
The Help U club met Wednes
day, January 5, with Mrs. Byran
Finch for an all-day session. A no
host dinner was served. Twelve
members were present. They tied
comforters for the hostess. Mrs.
Ethel Waring had charge of the
entertainment and several prizes
were given. Mrs. George Jeffrey
received the door prize. Members
will meet with Mrs. Clarence
Finch for the next session.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring
of O’Neill were supper guests Sa
turday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Finch.
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr., left
Monday morning for Chadron
where she plans to spend a week
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Connery, and
son.
Mrs. Alta Finch and Mrs. Ethel
Waring spent Sunday at O’Neill
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth War
ing.
Mrs. J. R. Russell returned
home Saturday evening after a
few days visit with relatives at
Polk and Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Nelson and Janet of Lincoln
brought her to Page and visited
until Sunday at the Russell home.
Willis Russell was a supper guest ,
Saturday evening at his parents
home.
T7v-pw rvvrrTfi'n SECTION 2
FRONTIER Pages , i-i4
THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebr., Thurs., Jan. 13, 1955.—PAGE 11.
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
REX W. WILSON,
M.D.
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill
Phone 138
I DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
. . . PRODUCE . . .
Farm Fresh, Crisp, Solid Heads—
LETTUCE, lb_12c
U.S. No. 1 Red Pontiac—
POTATOES, 10 lbs.— 39c
100 Lbs. 3'19
Ring Faced Bu. Gano—
APPLES, lb_12c
Bushel . ^*^9
Sunkist Navel—
ORANGES, lb_10c
Golden Ripe—
BANANAS, 2 lbs_29c
. . . CANNED GOODS . . .
Spring Cut Wax or— 303 Cans
GREEN BEANS - 2 for 33c
Early June or— 303 Caais
SWEET PEAS — 2 for 29«
Taylor’s Vacuum— Squat Can
SWEET POTATOES — 23c
Ocean Spray Cranberry—
SAUCE_21c
[ Red Pitted Pie— 303 Can
CHERRIES_25c
... FOOD NEEDS . . .
Mother’s Best— 50-Lb. Bag
FLOUR_3.99
Robin, Drip or Reg. Lb
COFFEE_95c
I Cello Seedless—
RAISINS, 2 lbs._35c
Hershey’s—
COCOA, i lb_39c
Peter Pan— _ 12 °z
PEANUT BUTTER... 37c
4th St. Mkt.
Phone 93-W — We Deliver
Plenty of Parking
HORMEL'S "
CHILI CON CARNE LB. CAN I
STOKELY'S HONOR BRAND . 8-OZ.
BREADED OSH STICKS 43c
HONEY BOY AA
SALMON.tall can 39c
GOOCH'S
NOODLES .... 12-OZ. BAG 25C I
GREAT NORTHERN A AA.
NAVY BEANS ... 2 lbs 29c
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES.33c
RIVER BRAND AA
RICE. , . 2-LB, CELLO Z9C I
SALAD BOWL m
SALAD DRESSING QUART 47C I
rUXEDO ore
TUNA FLAKES . can Z5c
GORTON’S H. G. S. t* 39
WHITING 'o-is. box 1
STOKELY'S HONOR BRAND #|1e
CUT GREEN BEANS ^
. . . Meat Department . . .
LEAN BEEF - _
CHUCK ROAST u 45c
SLICED
CANADIAN BACON
SMALL - LEAN - MEATY
SPARE RIBS . . .
CELLO WRAPPED
SLICED BACON .
i
J. Wayne Green, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates
causes of baldness and how it can be prevented
How to Have Hair for a Lifetime to
Be Demonstrated Here By
Famous Trichologist
Offers Written Guarantee
An exclusive interview by Allen Century
WICHITA (Special)—J. Wayne'
Green, Director of Rogers, Inc.,
Hair and Scalp Specialists, ex
ploded the “myth of baldness” to
day in an exclusive interview.
“Baldness is unnecessary, cost
ly, and a plague to mankind,” says
Green. “No man need be bald. No
man need suffer the stigma of
premature old age that is forced
upon him because he is losing
his hair. The Rogers method of
hair and scalp treatment can pre
vent baldness—can turn colorless
fuzz into healthy, growing hair—
can make you look youthful
again.”
Demonstration To Be Held
in O’Neill, Nebraska
This revolutionary method of
home treatment for the hair and
scalp will be demonstrated in
O’Neill, Nebraska, Friday ONLY,
January 21, at the Golden Hotel.
Triehologist R. D. Black will con
duct the private, individual inter
views from 12 noon until 9:00
P.M., on FRIDAY ONLY. There
is no cost or obligation and you
need no appointment.
Reason for Baldness
“There is always a reason for
baldness,” continued this nation
ally known authority. “Hair can
not grow through a scalp that is
infected with dandruff, excessive
oiliness, or extreme dryness. A
scalp that has never been exercis
ed cannot be expected to produce
healthy hair.” Men, and yes,
women, too, walk the streets to
day, completely devoid of nature’s
greatest ornament—hair. Simply
because they were not taught the
basic rules of hair and scalp hy
giene while they were growing up.
“The simple answer,” emphasized
this expert, “is that children
should be taught the same sim
ple basic rules of hair and scalp
hygiene that they are taught for
the proper care of their teeth. If
this were the case, baldness would
be a rarity today!”
Heredity Not Involved
Triehologist Green dodged no
issues. He quickly took up the
most widely spread theory of
baldness — heredity. “Mankind’s
un-realistlc belief that baldness is
hereditary stems from a misinter
pertation of the theory of genetics.
Theory does not state that any
person must be bald because bald
ness exists in the family. What it
does say, is that in some families,
a tendency exists toward an un
der-nourished scalp.” The purpose
of the Rogers Hair and Scalp
Clinic is to teach the methods of
strengthening the weak scalp and
nourishing it to a healthy, vigor
ous condition. “A healthy scalp
will grow hair if it is not already
completely bald,” assures Green.
Is There Hope For the
Completely Bald?
In his travels throughout the
United States and Canada, Green
has collected hundreds of testi
monials of his ability to develop
weak fuzz into healthy, mature
hair. All of his clients have start
ed with a private examination,
hair and scalp analysis, and a
diagnosis of the disorder. Green
is quick, however, to tell a hope
less case that he cannot be help
ed. “We strongly advise,” says
Green, “that no person who is
completely bald hold any hope
whatsoever of regrowing hair. If
there is any fuzz at all we can
restore a healthy scalp condition
and the hair will grow normally
again as nature intended.”
Offers a Guarantee
“Rogers, Inc., America’s Fore
most Hair and Scalp Specialists, of
fer a guarantee to any client who
enrolls for treatment. If he or
she is not completely delighted
with results at the end of 30 days,
the money invested will be gra
ciously refunded,” pledged Green.
“We must have satisfied clients.
We must regrow hair. After all, it
is our best advertisement.”
Is Your Hair Healthy?
If you have a scalp disorder, or
if you are worried about your
hair, call Trichologist R. D
Black at the Golden Hotel in O’
Neill, Nebr., Friday, Jan. 21, ONLY
from 12 noon to 9:00 P.M. The
public is invited. The examina
tions are private and open to men
and women. You do not need an
appointment, and you will not be
embarrassed or obligated in any
way. (Adv.) 37-38
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