The Frontier Woman . . .
Use Greens with Imagination
BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
My goodness, it just doesn’t
seem possible that it could be the
fourth week in March. If I do say
so myself, where can the winter
have gone?
This time of the year, I get
more than usually hungry for sal
ads. Some how or other they just
taste better now.
Green salads are always so good.
Be sure you select crisp garden
greens that will garnish your sal
ad, if you’re going to use a com
bination. Select the greens from
■» the store with care, treat them
tenderly and use them with
imagination!
You can keep them fresh for
several days by wrapping them
In a damp cloth, waxed paper,
in a plastic bag or crisper. If
you want to crisp greens quick
ly, put them into ice cold water.
Never add the salad dressing
until just before serving because
the greens will wilt under oil.
To make lettuce cups, cut out
the core or stem of the lettuce
head with a pointed knife and let
cold water run into the opening.
The water forces the leaves apart
I Spring Special
Now on Your
T ractor Oil
and Gun Grease
AT THESE
Phillips "66”
Dealers:
Borg “66” — O’Neill
Jim’s “66”—Spencer
East End “66”—
Atkinson
Clark & Matson—
Inman
Jensens’ Store—
Midway
Shelhamer Equipm’t
O’Neal
Orders can be made np with oil,
grease, gear oil to make a total
of 30 gallons to be eligible for
the . . .
BIG SAVINGS!
and cleanses them. Shake the wa
ter from the leaves, drain well
and dry carefully by shaking light
ly in a clean cloth or towel.
Use the large leaves for the base
of the cup and fill in with the
smaller ones. Use the small inside
leaves to hold salads. When the
lettuce cup will not balance prop
erly on the plate itself, do not
break the rib in the leaf, just place
a few pieces of lettuce or other
greens back on it for support.
If you are going to use water
cress for greens (and it is so good)
keep the stem ends together in a
bundle and wash the bunch under
cold running water—it’s easier to
ilandle this way. Keep each leaf
intact and unbruised. Dry careful
ly so that the water won’t dilute
the salad dressing.
Make a picture of your salads.
Use a pretty plate as the frame,
and don’t let the salad extend over
the frame. Follow the law of con
trasts and use a contrast in color,
flavor and "texture. Three other
good rules for making salads are
to have your salads cool, captivat
ing and crisp! You can often save,
too, by serving left-over fruit
juices in the dressing and odds
and ends of vegetables, greens,
meats, fish and fruits in salads.
And be sure you suit the dressing
to the salad. Next week, we’ll pass
along some salad recipes for you.
— tfw —
‘Avid Reader* Wins
Subscription—
Dear Frontier Woman:
I better write once again as
The Frontier wouldn’t be the same
without The Frontier Woman in it.
I always enjoy it and want it to
continue. I’ve found some veg
etable dishes that are very good
and thought you might all want to
try them.
CORN AND NOODLE HOT DISH
Five slices bacon, one beaten
egg, two cups cooked noodles, one
can cream style corn, a small piece
of onion, salt and pepper to taste.
Dice and fry bacon and onions.
Mix all ingredients and bake un
til a silver knife comes out clean,
about 45 minutes at 375 F.
SPANISH STYLE ONIONS
One pound small white onions,
salt, pepper, butter, one can to
mato soup, parsley.
Peel the onions and place in a
sauce pan and cover with cold
water. Bring to boiling point and
boil five minutes. Remove onions
from water. Season with salt, pep
per and butter. Pour over all a can
of tomato soup. Cover and bake
in a moderate oven of 350 F. for
30 minutes or until onions are ten
der. Sprinkle with finely minced
parsley just before serving, if de
sired.
PAUL SHIERK
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bus. Ph. 430
Res. Ph. 235
UNBAKED PUMPKIN PIE
Pie shell: 16 graham crackers,
rolled fine and mixed with % cup
butter, then baked slightly. Fill
ing: 1V2 cups whipping cream, one
teaspon vanilla, one cup cooked
thick pumpkin, one teaspon cin
namon, % cup sugar, pinch of salt
Mix pumpkin, spices and sugar to
gether. Whip cream stiff, then
fold in the pumpkin mixture and
vanilla and fill the pie shell.
Sprinkle with nuts and serve at
once.
'AVID READER’
Minister Speaks
on Delinquency
The Holt County Rural Teach
ers’ association met Wednesday,
March 16, for the final meeting of
the 1954-’55 school year. The
meeting was held in the band
room of the O’Neill public school
at 8 p.m. About 35 members and
guests were present.
Musical selections including a
trombone solo, flute solo and two
vocal solos were presented by stu
dents of the O’Neill public school.
The president of the association
announced that it would not oe
posible to complete the annual
this year.
Rev. Adrian Edgar, pastor cf
the First Methodist church at
Norfolk, was guest speaker. Rev
erend Edgar is a member of Gov
ernor Anderson’s juvenile delin
quency committee. He spoke on
juvenile delinquency and urged
the teachers to build for the fu
ture.
A lunch of rolls and coffee was
served in the home economics
rooms.—By Lucille Mitchell, re
porter.
Honors Son, Grandson
at Dinner—
STUART — Mrs. Lottie Keidel
entertained with a birthday an
niversary dinner Sunday, March
20, in honor of her son, George,
and grandson. Dick Keidel.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zink, Mr. and Mrs.
James Allyn and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Keidel and Dick and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymaker
and family.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
QCD—John Walter to Henry C
Walter 5-9-45 $1- NWVi 23- 30
acres off NW%NWy4 14-26-13
WD—R C Patterson to Carl A
Denton 1-24-55 $11,333.35- 2/3
Int in Sy> 14-31-15
WD—Beulah A Wasson to Vin
cent Olson or wf 2-26-55 $10,000
NEy4 30- SEy4 19-31-14
WD—Ernest Durre to Chester F
Larson & wf 2-14-55 $31,200
SWy, 11- N% 14-25-11
WD—Harry E Ressel to Bernard
V Allen & wf 10-25-54 $1072
Part of SEy4SWy4 19-29-11
WD — Henry Heese to Lee A
Fink & wf 3-12-55 $16,000- NWy4
2-28-9
QCD—John Walter to Alfred A
Walter 5-9-45 $1- NEy4 23 &
North 50 acres of SEy4 23-26-13
| ■" " —- ■■■ ———
I Tune in baseball's
mosf talked-about dub...
Tha Baer That,
Mad-; Milwaak^a Runoua
The
Kansas City
| Athletics
Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon
(STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 12)
- and —
Every Tuesday and Thursday Nights a
Radio Station WNAX
570 On Your Dial
Brought to you by the
JOS. SCHLITZ
BREWING CO.
If You Like Beer
You’ll Like Schlitz!
ROBERTSON
BEVERAGE CO.
O’NEILL
ROBERTSON
BEVERAGE CO.
NORFOLK
Gets Training
Pvt. Robert L. Sorensen
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, sr., of Page, en
listed at the opening of the last
semester of his second term of
college work at the Wayne State
college. He is now taking his
basic training preparatory to en
tering a technical school in his
second eight-weeks’ period of
training in the adjutant general
corps. He is based at Ft. Bliss,
Tex.
M rs. Temple Vies
for ‘Mrs. America’
DELOIT—From the 132 women
who entered the Adams county
“Mrs. America” contest, eight
were chosen to compete in the fi
nal event which was to be held
Friday, March 19, at the city audi
torium in Hastings. Mrs. Howard
Temple was one of the eight cho
sen.
Mrs. Temple is the wife of the
Adams county agent and is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reimer of Deloit.
Other Deloit News
Bob Bartak, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Bartak of De
loit, left the first of the week for
service from Wheeler county. The
Bartaks’ oldest son, Jack, is in the
air force, stationed in England. He
makes trips to European and As
iatic countries.
Mrs. Johnny Bauer and Mrs.
Dewayne Borg took Mrs. Jewell
to her home in Dallas, S.D., Fri
day. Her daughter, Neva, and
Penny of Deadwood, S.D., Fri
panied them to Dallas for a visit
at the home of Mrs. Jewell after
spending a week at the R. Tom
jack and Johnny Bauer homes.
Mrs. Glenn Harpster furnished
ice cream and cake on Tuesday
at Deloit school in honor of her
son, Terry’s, seventh birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
family were business visitors in
O’Neill last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Reimer home. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark arrived home on March 9
from a six-weeks’ trip to Califor
nia and southwestern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stearns
and Madine were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Kinney
in Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the M. B. Huffman home
in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Funk and
Vera Dell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ziska and family in At
kinson Sunday.
Mrs. H. Reimer accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon and
Mr. and Mrs. Larson to Ainsworth
on Wednesday, March 16, to at
tend the funeral rites for James
Henderson. They also visited at
the Clint Miller home in Ains
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn
showed their European slides at
the Antelope county farm bureau
meeting in Neligh last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Billing of Or
chard were recent visitors at the
Fred Harpster home.
Linda Burtwistle started kin
dergarten at the Urban school last
week.
A group of school friends was
entertained at the Ewald Spahn
home Wednesday evening, March
16, in honor of Doris Ann’s birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Brennan
and Bartley of Columbus were
weekend houseguests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Jaszkow
iak.
Earl Hunt attended the state
plumbers’ convention held in
Hastings Monday through Wed
nesday.
Reyal Theater
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Thurs. Mar. 24
M-G-M present in color
BEAU BRUMMEL
. . . and the beauty. Starring
Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Tay
lor, Peter Ustinov with Robert
Morley.
Family Night
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; adults 50c; children 12c
Fri.-Sat. March 25-26
Big Double Bill
THUNDER PASS
Starring Dane Clark, Dorothy
Patrick, Andy Divine with Ray
mond Burr, John Carradine, Ray
mond Hatton.
— also —
Richard Conte in
A RACE FOR LIFE
Co-staring Mari Aldon
Adults 50c; children 12c: matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mar. 27-28-29
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
in Hal Wallis’ production
3 RING CIRCUS
Co-starring Joanne Dru, Zsa Zsa
Gabor with Wallace Ford and El
sa Lanchester. Color by Techni
color.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children must have
tickets
Riverside News
Howard Miller and sons, Leo
and Walter, recently purchased
the Timm farm which was vacat
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink
March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family attended the funeral of
her father at Ainsworth, Wednes
day, March 16. Others from here
attending the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Larson, Rev. and
Mrs. H. A. Hand, Mrs. Bert Fink,
Mrs. Grant Mott, Mrs. Walter
Miller, Mrs. Henry Reimer and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon.
Levon Gunter of Norfolk spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore
jr., of Gretna were Tuesday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. H.
Fry. Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery were also guests. Mr.
Moore and the ladies enjoyed
visiting about “old times” when
they were schoolmates south of
Long Pine.
Relatives of Will Shrader spent
the evening at his home visiting
with him on his March 21 birth
day anniversary.
Bobby Lofquest, jr., of Fre
mont spent a few days last week
at the Bill Lofquest home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
daughters were supper guests of
the Lynn Frys March 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Switzer and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Switzer at supper
Thursday evening, March 17, for
the March 16 wedding anniver
sary of the Wendell Switzers and
Tommy Switzer’s March 18
birthday anniversary.
Weatherstnpping completely in
stalled in windows and doors.
Fully guaranteed. Also, aluminum
combination storm windows and
doors. Wide selection. Free esti
mates. Convenient terms. Call Jim
Sessions, 409-J or 548-LR, or
write box 568, O’Neill. 45tf
Mrs. Ralph Shrader was host
ess, Thursday afternoon, to the
United Presbyterian Missionary
Society. Mrs. W. M. Napier was
in charge of the lesson. Mrs. Wil
bur Bennett was assisting hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Bill Lofquest family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and daughters spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Harpster and sons.
Happy Hollow 4-H club met
Friday night at the home of Ron
nie and Sharon Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and
children spent the weekend in
Omaha visiting Ruby, Alberta and
Cleo Butler. They were unable to
return home Sunday as planned,
because of the blizzard.
The Free Methodist Missionary
Society met Friday in the home
of Mrs. Grant Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader
and family and Mrs. Kittie Fry
were Friday evening dinner
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J.
Bomer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of the Grant Motts.
The Willie Shraders were
guests for Sunday dinner at Lynn
Frys. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon ate
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Christon Sunday.
Amelia News
Miss Janice Prewitt, daughter
of Mrs. Alice Prewitt was listed
as one of the top 10 students in
the Atkinson high school. This
made her eligible to take the
examination for regents’ scholar
ship for use at the University of
Nebraska. Gary Small, another
former Amelia pupil, was also
eligible for the test.
Mrs. Margie Sammons accom
panied her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak,
to their home in Omaha for a few
days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fix of At
kinson and Miss Leone Fix called
at the William Fryrear home on
Wednesday evening, March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snelson, Mrs.
Opal Vargason and Charlie Mc
Millen visited Mrs. Linsey and
Florence last Thursday afternoon.
Andy Robak came from Omaha
Friday evening to get Mrs. Robak
and sons, who had spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. Margie
Sammons. They returned to Oma
ha Sunday.
_C
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced In
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmg
will be in O'Neill on
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
9 A.M. to 5 PM.
At the Hotel Golden
Glasses Properly Fitted
Eyes Scientifically
Examined
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood. O.D.
Optometrist.
from Crawford. Nebraska.
Septic Tank
JUMPER
We have just purchased onp and are
prepared to serve you.
, ED MOELLER PLUMBING
Atkinson Phone 7111
=^^==^=Smmmmmm
I IN SPITE OF IT ALL .. .
We've Got Spring Fever
SEED
We have pust received a complete lin* of BULK
and package garden and flower seed. Full line
of lawn seed and fertilizers. Use one of our seed
*ers to get your lawn planted both evenly and
properly, free of charge.
PAINT — PAINT — PAINT
Complete lines of SUPER KEM-TONE and
KEM-GLOW, but even more now — we have
added the SWP Color Mixing Plan, so we can
give you any color combination you desire. See
Us for your paint needs, and let us help you with
your decorating problems with our automatic
color combination selectors. Full line of exterior
paint, too.
CLEANING SUPPLIES
Full line of ladders, brushes, waxes, cleaners (in.
eluding the famous BRUCE and BEACON lines).
FISHING TACKLE
Just received our fishing tackle for the season.
See us for your tackle needs. Our fishing sup
plies guaranteed to get the fish in the right
place at the right time.
APPLIANCES
HOOVER
DID YOU EVER SEE A VAC
UUM CLEANER REACH ALL
THE WAY UPSTAIRS? Only
the new HOOVER can do it.
Here are a few of the features
of the NEW HOOVER CON
STELLATION:
if Cleans 80 feet without moving
if Hose stretches, then compresses
for storage
if Gets more dirt with Vi less work
if Complete set of Strato-Tools
if King -sized trade-ins
MAYTAG
Spring means bigger and harder washings.
We have the complete MAYTAG line for you
to choose from—both Automatic and Conven
tional. See the MAYTAG, compare it with all
competitors, try it and you, too, will know why
MAYTAG has been the favorite for three^fen
erations.
WM. KROTTER CO.
PONTIAC — MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE — NEW IDEA — MAYTAG — SALES AND SERVICE
“SERVING NORTH-CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1889”
1st Door East of the Golden Hotel
»
P s
OVER CARS
BY V TO 1
THOUSANDS PREFER PLYMOUTH’S
STYLING IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY1
A well-known independent research
organization asked thousands of
people—in New York, Chicago, Detroit.
Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles—
to compare the appearance of
*55 models of the three low-price
cars. Opinions were received
from men and women—from
people of all ages—from owners
of all the different makes of cars.
The results are below. D ,
Bert buy new;
better trade-in, tool
ramma.-.-.. -1
j HERE'S WHAT OTHERS THOUGHT OF PLYMOUTH I
Compared with low-prico ear “A” Compared with low-price car “B"
Plymouth is i now Plymouth is ! nnw
better looking j ® '0 better looking !
Car “A" is j «Rw Car “B” is ! 1?w
better looking i 70 better looking !
Almost 4 to Tin Again, almost
Plymouth’s favor I 4 to 1 for Plymouth I
(22% liked “both (17% liked “both
about the same”) about the same”)
HERE’S WHY YOU’LL PREFER PLYMOUTH, TOOI
Plymouth ’55—with THE FOR
WARD LOOK—is the only low
price car to offer you honestly
new styling, instead of a mere
face-lifting. It’s bigger than the
“other 2” cars (longer than car
“A” by 8.4 inches!). It’s lower
and sleeker, with a host of styling
advances that wins the most
applause in the lowest-price fielX
See everything Plymouth has to
offer today!
Yes, the big swing is to Plymouth—See It today—drive it a way I
SHIERK MOTOR CO.
Phone 430 _ O’Neill
-
*