rhe Frontier Woman . . .
Lauds Services of Mobile X-Ray
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Py the time spring rolls around,
mothers who pack school lunches
are looking for new ideas for the
lunch box. Want some ideas that
\yiH perk up lagging appetites?
A new sandwich filling, which
I’ll give you, may be the solution.
Combine two cups ground table
ready meat, % cup crushed pine
apple,, two tablespoons brown su
gar and one tablespoon lemon
juice. Mix until well blended.
Sandwich between slices of en
riched bread. This k enough fill
ing for six sandwienes.
Here’s another one that the pea
nut butter lovers will go for.
Cream together % cup peanut
butter and two tablespoons hon
ey until well-blended. Add Vi cup
chopped, unpeeled apple and a
dash of salt, mixing thoroughly.
Spread six slices of enriched
bread with butter or margarine
and then with peanut butter-apple
mixture. Arrange lettuce leaves
on peanut butter mixture. Top
with remaining bread slices.
Makes six sandwiches.
If you haven’t any bread
crumbs to top a casserole, try
using buttered bread cubes.
Lightly butter the bread, then
cut it in cubes and it’s fine to
top bubbling casseroles.
Some time try adding bread
cubes to a freshly tossed spring
salad, for a new texture and taste
For a snack tray, and snacks tc
be eaten hot out of the hand
here’s an idea:
Spread nippy ham mixture or
slices of enriched bread from
which crusts have been trimmed
Start at one corner and roll up
slices diagonally to opposite cor
ner and fasten with a toothpick
Brush with melted butter or mar
garine and toast under the broiler
Serve hot.
— tfw —
Brother Contracts
TB in England—
“Constant Reader” shares some
Easter ideas with us.
Dear Blanche:
I’ll share some Easter ideas with
you and readers.
Blow out eggs for shell, makinp
a small hole in one end and a
larger hole in the other. Blow oul
egg. Rinse shell in cold water and
Scotch tape one hole shut. Poui
partially cooled colored gelatin
into shell. (Use a different color
in each egg.) Let harden and ther
peel.
If you prefer it for salad, use
this way: Place a lettuce leaf on
a salad dish. Sprinkle grated
cheese on leaf and lay gelatin egf
in center. Salad dressing may be
added if desired.
If you prefer to use it for a
dessert, place sliced bananas
penney's
EASTER ACCESSORIES
■
) !
Seamless Gaymode nylons „ I
for that fashionable bareleg Dacran and n>‘«n tricot 4- |
look. No streaks, no rings. ffore s,iPs ~ opaque, won’t j
Choose sun-toned colors, sizes chn,g’ n^ver need ironing; Su' |
8% - 11. In proportioned detailed with laces, ■
lengths! pleats, appliques. 32-44.
98c pair 3.98 I
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briefs . . . expand to fit per- • • • lustrous, long - wearing
fectly, comfortably! Hug blend of rayon and cotton!
without binding, feel soft Comfortable for warm wea
next to the skin. Sizes S, M, tber. Sherbet-cool colors. 34
L. 46.
1.49 59c
around the edge of dish. Then put
whipped cream in center of dish
(green or yellow coloring may be
used if desired in the whipped
cream). Place gelatin egg in cen
ter and serve.
Boiled eggs, peeled and placed
in beet pickle juice also make a
colorful salad.
If snow sticks to your snow
shovel, rub the shovel—both sides
—with paraffin.
I have just received a pair of
opaque bright red overshoes.
They are a little heavier than
rubber gloves and should give
excellent service.
I have just finished a nile green
nylon bed jacket, trimmed in
peach colored lace.
All too soon school will be out
and the children going into the
next grade.
Today we planted tomatoes at
school. They are to be a surprise
mother’s day gift. Before they are
sent home in May, we wrap cans
with colorful paper and tie with
ribbons.
We have a pineapple plant 3
years old, and have planted tobac
co, peanuts, and rice and have
cotton with bolls on it.
In January, the school children
from kindergarten to fifth grade
were given TB tests (shots) and
those who chose not to take the
test were not required to do so. Of
around 450 students, about 32
showed positive. They were then
X-rayed, but the returns have not
been received yet.
“CONSTANT READER”
— tfw
Any parents who do not take
advantage of the chance to have
their children tested for tubercu
losis are very foolish. TB caught
in early stages is so much more
easily cured and you seldom sus
pect your child has TB until it has
progressed into a later, more dan
gerous stage.
When the mobile X-ray unit
comes to your community, and
you can get free X-rays, by all
means take advantage of this won
derful opportunity. If you went
to a doctor, that same X-ray would
cost you from $7.50 to $10.
I know because I have paid that
much for one.
«, You may save yourself years
of treatment in a TB sanitarium,
or you can save your own life
or the life of those of your fam
ily. Those who have TB seldom
suspect it until it is in an active
stage where it can be given to
others.
I speak from bitter knowledge.
In World War II my brother serv
ed in the Eighth air force in Eng
land. Some time while he was
• there he contracted tuberculosis.
He had no knowledge of it at all
until X-rayed when he was to
have been released from the ser
vice. His X-rays showed advanc
ed tuberculosis. (He was in Eng
land three years.) He went
straight into a veterans’ hospital
and died in five months from an
operation to collapse his lung,
ether treatment having failed to
check the TB.
Why these men are not period
ically X-rayed for TB, we will
never know. TB is rife in England.
The climate there is conducive to
that.
3 Members
Absent—
PAGE— Bruce Bowen, Sharon
Miner and Ronnie Summers were
absent when the 4-H Eagle Hustl
ers club members were guests of
Randy and Kent Stauffer Tuesday
evening, March 29. Roll call was
answered by naming a breed of
cattle or hogs.
Most of the dues were collected
and the secretary - treasurer re
ported a balance of $14.30. The
filling out of the year books was
completed.
The group was divided into the
different project interests under
the leadership of Frank Beelaert,
G. H. Luebeke and Roger Bowen
for their lessons. After lunch was
served they went out to see Kent’s
dairy heifer. Randy’s hog project
was not ready for showing.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Brenda, Becky and Bob
Beelaert. Roll call will be answer
ed with the name of a part of a
beef animal.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and
daughters and Mrs. Iva Hopkins
spent Sunday in Lincoln.
ABSOLUTE LIQUIDATION
At Public Auction
Rockey Implement Company
Ewing, Nebraska
Saturday, April 9th
Starting at 10:00 A.M. and continuing until everything is sold
Including modern retail building 50x95 ft.—built new in 1948—
Prototype architecture — steel and tile construction — modern
in every detail — International Harvester Contract available
to company approved dealer. A real opportunity for someone—
14 years of reputable dealings assures you a profitable business.
Large Warehouse 30 x 50 ft. also sells as does 8-room semi
modern residence.
$50,000 Worth of New & Used Machinery
Mostly International — Sells Piece at a Time
SEE OR WRITE FOR LARGE SALE BILLS GIVING
' FULL PARTICULARS IN DETAIL
$10,000 Worth of New Hardware Items
Office & Shop Equipment
EVERYTHING SELLS — NOTHING RESERVED
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS
ROCKEY IMPLEMENT CO., Owner
Wanser, Weller & Fleming Farmers State Bank
Auctioneers Ewing, Nebr., Clerk
I
-
Ewing Seniors in
1 hree-Act Comedy
EWING—The senior class of
the Ewing high school presented
a three-act comedy play, "Shy
Guy”, at the school auditorium on
Thursday and Friday evening un
der the direction of Mrs. Amber
Schletman. There was a large
crowd at each performance.
Members of the cast included:
Marvin Carl, Geraldine Rother
ham, Walter Hand, Betty Ann
Van Vleck, Jerome Thoendel,
Bonnie Jo Jefferies, Rosalie Spit
tier, Donna Mlnarik, Bethyl Dan
iels, Franklin Bollwitt and Ron
ald Neisius.
Between acts, Donna Mlnarik
sang a soio, “Shepherds Sere
nade”. Doris Ann Spahn and
Dianna Baum played “Nola” as a
piano duet. “Mister Sandman”
was sung by a quartet composed
of Donna Mlnarik, Norma Ru
roede, Bonnie Jo Jefferies and
Doris Ann Spahn, with Miss Di
ana Baum at the piano.
Committees included: Student
directors—Doris Ann Spahn and
Diane Baum; cast presentation—
Mary Ann Kallhoff and Norma
Ruroede; advertising — Mary
Ann Kallhoff, Benetta Bollwitt,
Norma Ruroede, Shirley Stamp,
Neal Scheer; tickets and pro
grams—Jim Wulf, Shirley Stamp,
Norma Ruroede, Mary Ann Kall
hoff, Benetta Boll wit; makeup—
Diane Baum, Doris Ann Spahn
Leo Spes; ushers—Jim Wulf, Rol
lin Tuttle, Jack Funk, Shirley
Stamp, Bennita Bollwit, Leo Spes,
Keith Gibson, Neal Scheer; stage
managers — Leo Spes, Neal
Scheer and Rollin Tuttle.
Other Ewing News
A housewarming surprise party
was held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Archie
Tuttle. Card games provided en
tertainment. The sel f - i n v i t e d
guests were served refreshments.
Present were Mrs. R. H. Shain,
Mrs. Ralph Munn, Mrs. Robert
Pruden, Mrs. Gene Ruby, Mrs.
Thomas Eacker, Mrs. Clifford
Hahlbeck, Mrs. Arthur Kropp
and Mrs. Richard Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and
children were guests on Tuesday
evening for a 6 o’clock dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Napier. The occasion honor
ed the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Ruby.
The bridge club members en
joyed a 6 o’clock luncheon at the
Stockmen’s cafe on Tuesday af
ternoon, March 29, Mrs. Dorothy
Vaughn of Omaha was a guest.
Bridge followed at the home of
Mrs. M. B. Huffman. High score
was won by Mrs. Perry Saiser
and second high went to Mrs.
William Spence. There was a gift
exchange between members, ac
cording to the scores won by each
in a series of games. Names were
also drawn for the entertainment
of the next series of games. Mrs
Huffman served coffee after the
games.
A carpet rag bee was held at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck
on Tuesday evening, March 29,
sponsored by the American Le
gion auxiliary of Sanders post
214. Members in attendance were
Mrs. Ralph Eacker, Mrs. Ava
Ruby, Mrs. Jospehine Elston, Mrs.
Clifford Hahlbeck, Mrs. Ernest
Pierson, Mrs. Richard Edwards,
Mrs. H. R. Harris, Mrs. C. C.
Hahlbeck. Guests were Mrs. Al
bert Larson, Mrs. Herman Zeims,
Mrs. Jaunitia Claussen, Mrs. Alta
Myers, Mrs. Eva Kaczor, Mrs.
Ben Larsen and Bertha Harris.
Nine pounds of carpet rags were
prepared and will be sent to the
Veterans’ hospital in the near fu
IUXC.
Mrs. Gene Ruby celebrated a
birthday anniversary on Tues
day, March 29. She was sur
prised in the afternoon when a
group of friends arrived to join
her in celebrating the occasion
She was presented gifts which in
cluded a birthday cake. This was
served with homemade ice cream
for the refreshments. Present
were her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Eacker, Mrs. Everett Ruby, Mrs.
Joe Beeleart and family, Mrs. Ed
Hoag, Mrs. Jessie Angus, Mrs
Thomas Eacker and children,
Mrs. Robert Pruden and children,
Mrs. Howard Stott and Miss Ha
zel Ruby.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparr and
Mrs. Jennie Sparr accompanied
by Mrs. Maud Boies, all of Or
chard, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck on
Sunday.
Grandmother Jennie Sparr of
Orchard is being cared for at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hahl
beck in Ewing.
i
Charles Bergstrom and his sis
ter, Miss Lois Ann Bergstrom, re
turned to Norfolk on Sunday af
ter spending the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Bergstrom. Charles will also
spend his Easter vacation with his
parents.
Mrs. Marie Beelaert had as her
dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Christon and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim and
Mrs. Lizzie Grim were Tuesday
evening, March 29, visiters at the
Lloyd Butterfields’ at Venus.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butterfield,
Mema and Verna, of O’Neill
visited at the Elmer Grim home
Wednesday evening, March 30.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Grim entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Max Wanser and family at a
1 o’clock dinner. Afternoon call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Butterfield and Shirley of Or
chard.
E. A. Harris and Billy were
overnight guests at the H. R. Har
ris home on Sunday. They return
ed home on Monday, accompan
ied by H. R. Harris, who was an
overnight guest Monday night at
their home in Frenjont.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and Mrs.
Clifford Hahlbeck were shopping
in O’Neill on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shilousky
and family of Orchard were Sa
turday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Edwards and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
had as their guests Sunday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahl
beck and daughter.
Allen Peterson, Robert Tams,
jr., and Dickie Wright have join
ed the national guards at O’Neill.
All are students' in the Ewing
high school.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and
daughters and Mrs. Archie Tuttle,
were guests on Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hamilton
and family were weekend guests
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, in
Creighton. They also attended a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Elvera Buerman, who will be
come the bride of David Hamilton
brother of Elvin Hamilton on
April 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larsen
and their guest, James Clinch of
Verdel, drove to Columbus on
Saturday to visit at the homes of
relatives.
James Clinch a weekend guest
—-n—■»«»««- ■ ■ ■ ------- I
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill Nebraska j
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Larsen returned to his
home at Verdel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and
family of O'Neill were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck.
Mrs. John J. Harrington and
Mrs. J. D. Fraber spent Tuesday,
March 29, in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Heermann
and daughters spent the weekend
in Brush, Colo., visiting his broth
er and sister-in-lnaw, Mr. and1
Mrs. William Heermann.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Houser
and Debby spent Saturday in
Sioux City. Willy Johnson of Spen
cer was a guest Sunday at the
Houser home.
FOURTH STREET MARKET
Phone 93-W We Deliver
BEET SUGAR , . .,. 89*
CRISCO ,,.^83*
ADAM’S ORANGE JMCE--29*
SEEDLESS RAISINS
O -
o
Calif. Sunkist Seedless
ORANGES Lb. 12c
Extra Fancy Winesap
APPLES Lb. 17c |
U S. No. 1 Golden La.
YAMS-2 Lbs. 29c I
CELERY, 2 Lge. Stalks 22c I
HAM StrawSenV'Prewrves 2Sf |
Shank Half or
WtENCH S CREAM SALAD M ■ .
Whole, Lb-— 53c MUSTARD.w». 15 1
Butt Half, Lb SALAD BOWL m M
--- SALAD DRESSING .. . 43*
Minnesota Sliced ^
TAYLOR'S ... NO. 3 VACUUM CAN A
BACON-Lb. 47c SWEET POTATOES ... 23* f
Polish— ,AAS EASTE*EGG 4 p
SAUSAGE_ Lb. 45c DECORATIONS.a- 15* |
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE “I
Tid-Bits or Crushed- 9-Oz. Can 15c
Crushed -No. 2 Can 29c
Chunk -;-No. 2 Can 31c I
Juice -- 46-Oz. Can 33c I
©
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