C o O o O
° o , 0 o o °°
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The Frontier Woman ... 0 ° I
*3 O''’ • A A,..., ' ‘ / I
Moral Women Don’t Wear Shorts
o By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
When it comes to cooking, sea
soning can make the difference.
0 ,The secret of many an extra good
cook lies in the fact that they
3 o know how to use seasonings and
c flavorings to good advantage.
° Deviled eggs taste so good this
time of year and extra little sea
soning touches often make the
-difference.
I like them made up with the
salad type of sandwich filling,
with a bit of sugar, vinegar, salt
and pepper added.
To make them in a different
way, cut hard-cooked eggs in
0 .half lengthwise and remove yolks
and mash with a fork. Add salt
% and enough prepared mustard to
form a smooth paste. Fill ^whites
3o with the yolk mixture and serve
o on lettuce. These are real zippy.
° I always sprinkle stuffed eggs
o with paprika before serving. It
makes them look so pretty!"
c Yet another way to make them
is, to hard boil, split and mash
the yolks and use a mayonnaise
o or whipped dressing, salt, pepper,
0 a bit of sugar and vinegar. Pile
lightly back into the whites.
0 o They can be varied by add
ing some chopped dill or sweet
pickle, some chopped onion, or
chopped chives.
O vj Q
Eggs may be hard-cooked and
dropped into the sweet vinegar
°in which you made beet pickles.
° Allow eggs to remain :in liquid
overnight. They will be colored
and flavored and you will have
something a bit different for the
ofamily to' eat.
Hard-boiled eggs sliced. make a
0 nice? garnish for serving on
greens and other green veget
ables. If you have some hard
boiled yolks to use,crice them and
serve as a garnish over spinach
cor something of the sort. No use
cto waste such things.
When your beets3 are ready1 to
3 0 eat, pull and cook enough to
omake one quart (four cups).
You’ll need in addition: 1/3 cup
buttfer or margarine, one teaspoon
O - i
. ---
onion salt, one tablespoon sugar,
% teaspoon cloves, three table
spoons vinegar, four cups hot
sliced beets.
Melt the butter and stir in on
ion0 salt, sugar, cloves and vine
gar. Cook three0 minutes over low0
heat. Add hot beets and toss
lightly. Serves six to eight.
— tfw — 0
‘Old-Fashioned Gal’ o
Wins Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I just read an article by a
reader of a prominent Nebraska
daily paper. It was on one of my
convictions that moral women
and girls will rfbt wear shorts.
I have no daughters, but if I did
I would never consent to them
wearing shorts or halter blouses.
It is a shame to thd girl or wom
an who wears them, a shame on
the mothers and fathers.
I dislike seeing women0 wear
slacks in public but they are
much better than shorts — no
comparison. I heard a man say
once that anyone who di-esses in
an obscene manner should be
dealt with as a young lady who
was fined for using obscene lan
guage. They belong in the same
category.
And while I’m on this line,
I would like to say that the
fan dancers or strip tease
shows advertised in the past
by prominent O’Neill business
men has put them on a lower
level' in my estimation. And
i others feel the same as I do.
° O
I don’t suppose this will be
published but if it is, I appeal to
the ladies. Let’s act and talk like
ladies so we0won’t make our men
and boys think 3 wrong things
about us, or women in general.
Maybe °next time l ean think of
something nicer to write about,
o o“OLD FASHIONED GAL”
— tfw —o o
Try a Cool Caramel
Custard This Week—
BAKED CARAMEL CUSTARD
o
One-half cup sugar, three cups
milk, four eggs, V4 cup sugar, Vz
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla
extract, nutmeg.
G Melt Vz cup granulated sugar in
a heavy skillet over low heat,
stirring constantly, until a cara
mel-like syrup forms. Pour into
six0 buttered custard cups. Scald
milk. Beat eggs slightly. Add su
gar, salt and vanilla extract. Stir
hot milk slowly into -egg mixture.
Pour into custard cups, sprinkle
with nutmeg. Place cups in pan
of hot water. Bake in a slow
oven of 325 F. until set, about 40
minutes. Chill. Unmold. Serves
six.
Youth Group Tours o
St. Mary’s—
The regular meeting of the
O’Neill Rural Youth was held at
the courthouse assembly room
Friday evening. °
Before the business meeting
began, the group toured St.
Mary’s academy with Sister Rose
conducting the tour.
The group elected a new presi
dent, Bob Martens, and a new
vice-president, Harold Coburn.
A letter from Chet Randolph
was read advising he would pre
sent the adult award at the ban
quet next month. It was voted to
present the award to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Manson.
The special meeting for this
month will be a treasure hunt,
which will he on April 26.
The meeting adjourned.
Later a lunch? of homemade
icecream, doughnuts and coffee
was served.
—
Lorraine Simonson
in Presentation—
Mr. and Mrs. M. CE. Simonson
went to Omaha Tuesday where
they attended the presentation of
“O, Father” by the Duchesne
college players. Their daughter.
Miss Lorraine, a senior at Du
chesne, played one of the three
leads in the three-act Row-Peter
son comedy that was presented
at the college auditorium Tues
day evening.
Rockets to Hold
Another Practice—
Candidates for the O’Neill
Rockets’ baseball team will re
port at 1:30 p.m., Sunday at Car
ney park for another workout.
First session was held Sunday,
directed by Manager Dick Tom
linson. “Anyone earnestly inter
ested in playing ball is invited,”
Tomlinsbn said.
Mrs. Wichman
Score Winner—
Mrs. James Earley entertained
at two tables of bridge Wednes
day, April 13. Mrs. Marlin Wich
man was a guest for the evening.
Mrs. Wichman had the high
bridge score and Mrs. George
Janousek the low score.
Vistors at Atkinson—
3 ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Neal and children of Minne
apolis, Minn., arrived Saturday
evening for a visit with Mrs.
Neal’s mother, Mrs. Helen Sny
der. Mr. Neal left Sunday for
Chicago, 111. Mrs. Neal and chil
dren will remain for a two
weeks’ visit.
HONOR STUDENT 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas re
ceived word that their son, Rob
ert, is on the scholastic honor roll
at Colorado A&M college where
he is a junior.
I
From Omaha, points east of Bassett... 166 arrived.
.... , .mmrnm.mrnwHmimnmm&MmmmmmmaimmmimmmiiimaHk
■
Judge Mounts of O’Neill, Mayor Wink of Chambers, Dr. J. M. j
Pucelik of Spencer . . . board the special C&NW train here.
Plans Fall Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krysl of
Stuart have announced the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Delores Marie (above),
and Vejierino S. Astuto, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Astuto of
Omaha. A fall wedding is plan
ned.
University Art
°0 Collection Coming
•
The public is invited to attend
a traveling exhibit of 25 originals
from the collection of the Uni
versity of Nebraska’s art gal
leries. The exhibit will be pre
sented at the O’Neill public school
auditorium from 7 p.m. until 10
p.m., Monday, April 25, and the
morning and afternoon on Tues
day, April 26.
This exhibit will be brought to
O’Neill under the auspices of the
Wesleyan Service guild.
The umcersity’s collection h-5
been acclaimed as one of the
best contemporary collections in
the middlewest by leading art
c'-itics. Among the 25 originals,
which will be here, are works
done by some of America’s most
recognized artists. Several Ne
braska artists will also be featur
ed.
Included in the exhibit will be
original works done in oil, pen
and ink, watercolor, tempera,
pencil, serographs and litho
graphs.
X lie; UAimrib JLJ WHV. Vi
vices provided by the university
extension division’s art extension
program.
Phil H. Rueschhoff, assistant
professor of art and coordinator
>f art, and Roscoe Shields, in
structor of art and assistant co
ordinator, will accompany the
exhibit and will present lectures
concerning the exhibit to inter
ested groups throughout the time
fhe exhibit is in this community
The afternoon of April 25 the
exhibit will be open to the rural
schools in the area and the morn
ng and afternoon of April 26 tc
O’Neill school pupils.
Arm Fractured in
Spill from Horse
ATKINSON—Byrl Beck, farm
er living southwest of Atkinson
was riding bareback Sunday
while driving some horses wher
the horse he was riding stumbled
throwing him to the ground. Hi:
right arm was broken so badu
it could not be set here. Bob Jo
nas and Vernon Whitehead tool
him to Omaha Sunday afternoor
to have the arm set there.
4
Fntertain Club—
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hayne:
entertained the HVW club Sun
day evening following dinner
Mrs. Marvin Johnson had the la
dies’ high bridge score and Mr
Haynes the high score for thi
men.
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Berlii
Mitchell and daughter, Lucille
..were Sunday visitors at the Ro;
Porter home near Bassett.
Full-House Present
for 3-Part Program
AMELIA—A full-house attend
ed the musical presented by the
Amelia grade and high school pu
pils on Thursday. The program
was divided into three parts.
The first scene was “Sentimen
tal Journey”, consisting of songs
with various song titles named
for states. The second scene. Hia
watha’s Homeland”, consisted of
Indian songs, and the third scene
entitled “Emerald Isles” included
Irish songs.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
Mrs. Paul Shierk and Mrs. C.
W Forter spent Monday in N>:i
folk.
Justice Court
o
Richard E. Richter, driver for
Christenson, over on axle, pend
ing, March 17, Kenneth W. Kirk.
Charles Garson, driver for Su
perior Trans., no reciprocity,
pending, March 18, Kenneth W.
Kirk.
Edwin C. Hartwig, driver for
Stroller Fisheries, overweight,
$50 and costs, March 18, Harold
Cramer.
Clarence E. Groff, no 1955 li
c* nse plates, pending, March 26,
Sgt R. R. Shomey.
Ralph E. Way, driver for Su
perior Trans., no reciprocity, $25
and costs, April 4, Harold Cra
mer.
John Wilcox, sr., let minor
drive, pending, April 11, Sgt. R.
R. Shomey.
Charles Boon, no reciprocity,
125 and costs, April 7, Kenneth
'V. Kirk.
Robert Snawder, driver for
Consolidated Frei#itways, no
reciprocity, pending, April 4,
Tack W. H. Crouch.
Jack C. Way, forgery, pending,
March 5, Leo S. Tomjack.
Gerald Sutton, petit larceny,
•sending, April 1, Harry Schach’.
Frank W. Kuhn, overweight,
$50 and costs, April 12, Donald F.
Richardson.
John Steinhagen, overweight,
pending, April 9, Jack W. H.
Crouch. 0
Kenneth Q. Marr, driver far
Nash Finch Co., overweight on
capacity plate. $30 and costs, Ap
ril 13, Jack W. H. Cni.'-h.
Kenneth Q. Marr, driver for
‘"ish Finch Co., overload on
axle, $70 and costs, April 13,
Jack W. H. Crouch.
Ivan W. Campbell, driver for
Jimmy Gibreal, overweight, $50
and costs, April 14, Donald F.
Richardson.
Henry Carl Lange, speeding
night time, pending, April 14
Sgt. R. R. Shorney.
Steve Arujckuk, driver for Su
perior Transport, no reciprocity,
$25 and costs, April 13, Kenneth
W. Kirk.
Myrtle M. Hansen, speeding,
night time, $10 and costs, April
14, Sgt. R. R. Shomey.
Douglas R. Sinclair, speeding,
night time, pending, April 14,
Sgt. R. R. Shorney.
Francis A. Istos, driver for List
and Clark Const., over axle,
pending, April 18, Kenneth W.
Kirk.
Francis A. Istos, driver fcr
List 6t Clark Const., overweight,
Dending, April 18, Kenneth W.
Kirk.
Dinner Guests—
STUART—Mrs. G. L. Obermire
ind children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Mary Henning
in Atkinson.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron-1
tier”, thrice weekly!
Pupils in 2 Schools
Time-Out for ‘Voice*
STUART—The teachers and
pupils of districts 249 and 11
took time out Monday morning
for the 9 45 broadcast, “Voice
of The Frontier.” Of special
interest was the tape recording
of Cal Stewart’s interview with
the winners in the Holt coun
ty rural school spelling contest.
PAUL SHIERK
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR. o
Insurance of All
« Kinds c o
Bus. Ph. 439
Res. Ph. 235
o PONTON INSURANCE
0 y- ' ,
Florence Ponton, Prop, o
3 c Insurance of All °
•> v Kinds & Bonds
o
cp Phone d06 — Golden Bldg.
-~
• Don’t Put It Off! Pul It On!
AGRICULTURAL LIME
o 0 ★ Three Grades ° 0
★ Reliable Quality
o ★ Prompt Service
5 o I ° °o, c ASC Approved °0
„ 0° W-J-W Fertilizer Co.
° At Ryan Hay Co., O’Neill
0 -
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SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Third
j f, H r 1
|| ... meat Department ... |
Swift’*—
PREM___Per can
Swift’s— i
BACON ENDS 4 PIECES_3 lb. piss. 59C
ST CUTLETS _ Per lb. |
PORK UVER ___2 lbs. 29t r
. . . Grocery Department . . .
Del Monte—
TOMATO JUICE _46-oz, can 27c
Del Brook—
OLEO_5 lbs. SI .00
Del Monte—
CATSUP_5 — 14-oz. bottles 95c
Nuggett, Fancy—
TOMATOES _5 No. 303 cans 89c
Shedd’s— _
PEANUT BUTTER—_2-lb.jar59c
Charmin—
TOILET TISSUE_4 rolls 31c
Manchester—
FIG BARS _-_Perpkg.19c
Kellogg’s—
CORN FLAKES_Large size pkg. 17c.
_____I
. . . Fruits & Vegetables ...
; SUNK1ST LEMONS, 2 lb*. 29c 1 CABBAGE - Lb. 8c
Fla. Juice ORANGES, 3 lb. 25c | RADISHES Cello Bag —. 12c
FOURTH STREET MARKET
Phone 93-W • We Deliver -
° o
o o
© ' Q °
Report of Monday, April 18, Sale
Three cars by rail, plus long haul semi's. ° 190-250 lb., bulk
16.75-17.80; top on 19 head. 214 head, 17.50-17.80; 85 head,
17.00-17.50; 130 head, 16.75-17.00. Only 31 below 16.75. 250
300 lb., 15.80-17.10. 300-355 lb. 14.40-15.70. Sows to 400 lbs.. 1
13.75 to 16.75. 400-550 lbs., 13.40-14.65. Bred sows, 47.00-69.00
each. Stags, 10.60-12.80. Boars, 8.60-11.00.
For Monday, Apr. 25, have consigned 38 head of good feeder I
.pigs, and expect more.
For Top Market Prices; For Sales and Service, Consign to I
Verdigre Livestock Market
SALE EVERY MONDAY 0 I c
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner and Mgr. | °0
Phone 86 Verdigre
We Still Have a"Few"^^|
New Machines
* o O'
For Sale ° ° 8
» O
o 2-Row Listers — Lister-Cultivators
HM 250 Cultivators — Manure Spreaders on Steel
S No. 64 Combine with engine drive and pickup
0 o
Discs — singles and tandems
o 0
COME IN AND GET OUR
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES °
„ I O
o o S
Rockey Implement Co.
l ° Ewing °° ■ ■ :
————————gl
- — ——"■""
Cudahy’s
° All-Meat
Weiners'
- ' C °
Per Lb.
39c . •-*
FREE
6-Oz. Kraft
Mustard
O
with each purchase o c 0
i o °
of All-Meat jj
Wieners
o
■■
.—— - o
Butter-Nut 0
COFFEE
Your Favorite
o o
Brand
S •?, Per Lb. . , „ ‘
-- • O "•
89c „ o s
Limit 1 Lb. o o °
• O 0
- --1
IHKa o’ ' * o
SUGAR | ; ’
' 10 Lk .' !■:
°° o °° °n
. " ° O °
• 93c * 8<
---
■bbbhbi
camay! !
Regular Size
Bars
CO o
3 o
—* oo o I
3 for o
19c
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- O
■■■■■■■■■DBBBBBBI
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° 0^0 O
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