The Frontier Woman . . .
Time Again to Pack Lunches
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Before we can turn around
many a rural mother will be
thinking about packing school
lunches once again. Also, it’s still
picnic and sandwich time.
No need to forego parties and
social get-togethers when the
mercury climbs. For your after
noon ice tea party make honey
orange spread. The kids may en
joy this for a school lunch, too.
Spread it on flavorful nut
bread. Combine one-third ounce
package of softened cream cheese,
one tablespoon honey and tea
spoon grated orange rind. Mix
until creamy.
Here’s another idea for school
or party lunches. It’s a quick
energy snack, just what the chil
dren need. It's called:
HONEY BUTTER CRUNCH
SANDWICHES
To make enough filling for four
sandwiches, combine one - half
„ cup peanut butter, one-fourth cup
orange juice and one-fourth cup
honey. Mix until smooth. Add
one-fourth cup chopped pecans,
spread on enriched bread and top
with a lettuce leaf.
If your planning a party
luncheon, a festive sandwich loaf
is nice. Use an unsliced loaf of
day old enriched sandwich bread
from the bakery. Trim crusts and
slice the loaf into five layers
lengthwise. Between each two
layers, spread your favorite
sandwich fillings — tuna salad,
egg salad, crabmeat salad and
cheese spreads. Frost the filled
loaf with softened creamed cheese
thinned to spreading consistency.
Chill in refrigerator several hours
before serving. Garnish with ra
dish slices.
Ever heard of Submarine sand
wich? It’s an epicure’s delight.
Make it like this:
Purchase a loaf of French bread
from the bakery. Split the crusty
loaf in half - lengthwise and
spread with butter or margarine.
Then, fill prepared loaf with as
many different kinds of cheese
and sausage or meat as you like.
Put in tomato slices, cucumber
slices and green onion, too, for
freshness. Before replacing the
top of the loaf, sprinkle the fill
ing with French dressing.
— tfw —
‘Tizzy’ Wins—
Dear Blanche:
I know you are busy as a one
armed paper hanger and so am I,
trying to can and freeze plenty of
food for my large family for the
forthcoming winter.
I thought I would try to grab
enough time to earn a three
months subscription and pass
along some canning recipes for
others to try.
Our kids like mustard pickles
and I use the following method:
One pint of small cucumbers,
one pint of large cucumbers (slic
ed), one pint of pickling onions,
one cup string beans (cut in half
inch slices), one pint small green
tomatoes* one pint cauliflower
(cut in small pieces), three red
peppers (chopped), three green
peppers (chopped), one cup small
carrots (sliced).
All vegetables should be tender.
Soak in brine (one cup salt to one
gallon water) overnight. Drain
and soak in clear water for three
hours. Mix a sufficient amount
of vinegar and water in equal
quanties to cover the vegetables.
Let stand for an hour and then
heat to the simmering point.
Make dressing by mixing: lVi
cup white sugar, four tablespoons
flour % tablespoon turmeric, one
teaspoon celery salt, four table
spoons powdered mustard. Add
three pints hot vinegar slowly,
stirring to make a smooth paste.
Cook the mixture over a pan of
hot water until the sauce thick
ens.
Drain the vegetables thorough
ly. Pour the mustard dressing
over while they are hot and sim
mer for five minutes. Pack pick
els into hot, sterilized glass jars
and seal tightly, at once.
I’ll pass along the way I make
tomato catsup, too. It may help
someone as it is shorter than some
methods of making it.
TOMATO CATSUP
Six pounds of tomatoes (half
peck), three red peppers (sliced
and seeds removed), two medium
sized onions, two tablespoons salt,
1/3 cup sugar, two teaspoons cel
ery salt, two teaspoons ground
mustard, one tablespoon whole
allspice, one tablespoon cloves,
one tablespoon cinnamon, one
teaspoon paprika, two cups vin
egar.
Cook the tomatoes, peppers and
onions together without adding
water. Press through a strainer
and measure the pulp. To pulp
(four quarts) add the salt, sugar
and spices. Tie whole spices loose
ly in a bag during the cooking,
and remove the bag before pour
ing the catsup into the jars.
Ground spices except paprika will
darken the catsup. Rapid cooking
(being careful not to scorch cat
sup) will give a better color than
slow cooking. Cook ingredients,
except the vinegar, rapidly for an
hour, add vinegar and cook mix
ture until thick. Pour, while very
hot into hot sterilized jars or bot
tles at once.
“IN A TIZZY”
- I
0 Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Prescott and
family of Dixon were Sunday
guests at the Marvin Anderson
home. Their son, Duane, remained
at the Anderson home for a few
days’ visit. Lois Anderson return
ed with the Prescotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of
Mitchell spent the weekend visit
ing at the Harden Anspach home.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Anspach
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson
and family drove to Dixon Wed
nesday, August 17, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Angus and
daughter, Janice, returned Tues
day from a vacation trip in Colo
rado.
Mrs. Keith Anspach and chil
dren are spending the week with
her parents in Butte while her
husband is in Rochester, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and family of Atkinson were last
Thursday callers in the Marvin
Anderson home. Larry Anderson
returned to Atkinson with them.
Check Bounces
After 209-Mile
Taxi Haul to Holt
STUART — A down-hearted
cabbie from Omaha hoped for
the quick arrest of a free
spending, generous-tipping gent
who wrote a bum check to cov
er a trip to Stuart — 209 miles
from Omaha.
Detective Sgt. Charles Crick
of Omaha gave this account:
The man hired a cab at 3 a.m.,
Monday, August 15, for a round
of night spots. After several
stops, he said he was out of
money but asked the cabbie to
drive him to Valentine. Instead,
he was taken to cab headquar
ters whore officials quoted the
price of a fare to that town.
The man balked but agreed
on the price of $92 to Stuart.
Then he went to a downtown
hotel and had a clerk fill out a
check which he signed with an
illegible scrawl.
He returned to the cab com
pany, deposited the check and
was driven to his destination.
The check bounced for two
reasons. The man had no ac
count and the check was for two
amounts—one hundred dollars
and $102—written into different
places on the check.
Detective Crick said the extra
money was to have been a tip.
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. George DeKav of
LaFayette, Ind., and her daugh
ter, Mrs. A1 Barnes, and two sons
of Indianapolis, Ind., visited from
Friday, August 12, to Friday, Aug
ust 19, with the former’s mother,
Mrs. Charles Spann, and Mr.
Spann.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Winter
mote and sons, Arthur and Leon
ard, and her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Harkins, left Tuesday, August 16,
for a visit with relatives in Wy
oming.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer of
Clearwater were guests on Tues
day, August 16, of her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Shavlik, and Pam.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sprandel
of Plymouth were dinner guests
on Saturday in the H. C. Walter
home. Mr. Sprandel is a cousin
of Mr. Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and daughter, Judy, were Sunday
dinner guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Kaup, at Stuart. In the after
noon Cleone Beed and a friend,
Byron Hanson, of Fremont visited
in the Kaup home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
Pam and Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Barnum and Mrs. Genevieve Bell
at Neligh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gasch and
family of Pierce visited Sunday,
August 21, in the Henry Waiter
home. Mrs. Gasch and Mrs. Walt
er were room-mates at a Norfolk
hospital a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman
and Kay drove to Chadron Sunday
to visit their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Tange
man, and their new grandson.
They returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanks cf
Wolf Point, Mont., came last
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Haake, and fam
ily. Mrs. Hanks is the former Lo
raine Haake.
The following group of girls en
joyed a wiener roast and slumber
party at the home of Marilyn
Walter last Thursday evening:
Dorothy Haake, Shirley DeHart,
Kathem Hoffman, Vivian Harley,
and Lorraine Farrier.
ivii. emu iviib. kj. jirrosi ana
son of Stanton spent the past
weekend in the Don Dankert
home and attended the fair. The
men were army buddies.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Sexton
drove to Geneva Sunday to get
their daughter, Nadine, who had
spent two weeks visiting relatives
at Geneva and Haddam, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Fonda, la., visited their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jarman, and Jim from
Wednesday, August 17, until Sun
day when the Jarmans took them
to Sioux City enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dankert
and daughter of Brunswick, Mo.,
were guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dankert, and
brothers, John and Eric Dankert,
and their families and visited oth
er relatives and friends from
Monday, August 15, until Monday,
August 23. They also attended
the fair.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgkin
left Sunday afternoon for Lincoln.
Mrs. Hodgkin will attend the
WSCS school of missions and
Reverend Hodgkin will attend a
graduate school for ministers.
Mrs. Hodgkin also had a medical
appointment in Lincoln.
Mrs. Chris Young and family of
Magnet spent Friday night and
Saturday in the Clarence Young
home.
Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Ed
Coday assisted at the Thomson
cafe during the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Sanderson
and daughter of Stanton visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sanderson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Mikkelson, and Joyce
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jackson and
laughter, Janie, of Bremerton,
Wash., has been visiting the past
two weeks with her sisters, Mrs.
William Reninger and Mrs. Clar
ence Wyant, and other relatives.
Mrs. Clair Grimes took her
grandsons, Robbie and Stevie
Conley, who had spent the sum
mer here, to Denver, Colo., on
rhursday, August 11. At Denver
hey met the boys’ parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Hi Conley of Montrose,
Colo. Mrs. Grimes returned the
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alderson of
rilden spent Friday and Saturday
Arith his brother and sister-m
aw, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson.
Mrs. Anna Albers left Monday
’or York to visit her son and
laughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fohn Albers, and two sons. The
\lbers family moved last Thurs
lay from Hastings to York. Mr.
Albers took over the management
jf the Irrigation Pump & pipe
:ompany there about June 1 and
»
has been driving to his work from
Hastings until now.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson and
mother, Mrs. Hallowway, visited
the Misses Edith and Mabel Kin
ney at Park Center, west of Elgin,
Sunday, August 14. They also at
tended church at Park Center.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
visited her father, M. E. Carpen
ter at Oakdale, and her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car
penter at Neligh, Saturday,
August 13.
The following were Sunday,
August 14, dinner guests in the
Anna Albers home in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Gordon and son, Bobbie: Mr. and
Mrs. John Honeywell, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Adams, Dale and Ralph, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Harley and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton
and Darlene Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAfee and
nephew, Dick Reninger, of Los
Angeles, Calif., were overnight
guests of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Reninger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and
children, Bobbie and Kathy, of
Sioux City came Sunday, August
14, for a few days’ visit in the E.
H. Medcalf and E. R. Carpenter
homes before going on to Eaton,
Colo., to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Grimes and Bonnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jarman left
Tuesday, August 16, for Colorado
where they will visit their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Jarman and family,
at Ft. Collins; their son and
daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Jarman and family at
Loveland, and with his sisters
and their husbands.
i»ir. ana Mrs. Aivm xangeman
and Kay attended graduation ex
ercises Friday, August 12, in Lin
coln when their son, Larry, re
ceived his master of arts degree
in education at the University of
Nebraska. Mr. Tangeman has ac
cepted a position as English in
structor in the Scottsbluff high
school. The family will move there
in time for the beginning of the
school year.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff of
Denver, Colo., were dinner guests
on Saturday, August 13, in the
Ralph Garwood home. Reverend
Goff is a traveling evangelist.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Laughlin and
Janet of Harlan, la., were recent
visitors in the Kieth Sexton
home. The Laughlins were en
rcute home from a vacation trip
to Yellowstone park.
Frequent O’Neill
Visitor Dies at 86—
Mrs. Sophie Brown, 86, who
visited O’Neill frequently when
her daughter, Mrs. W. J. (Agnes)
McDonough of Lincoln, resided
here, died Thursday, July 28, at
the McDonough home in Lincoln.
Burial was at Concordia, Kans.
Her husband died October 30,
1952, at Concordia, and her oldest
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Breault,
died in 1948.
Survivors include: Sons — Ro
bert E., of Lincoln; Dan of Junc
tion City, Kans.; Albert and Dale,
both of Portland, Ore.; daughters
—Mrs. McDonough and Mrs. Til
(Adellis) LaNoue, both of Lin
coln; Mrs. Paul (Florence) Ra
cette of Clyde, Kans.; Mrs. Ray
(Elizabeth) Brooks of Topeka,
Kans.; four sisters; one brother;
34 grandchildren; 61 great-grand
children; nine great-great-grand
children.
Lyle Fox went to Hastings on
Sunday morning and returned
home that evening. He was ac
companied by Miss Angela Zakr
zewski, who will spend this week
there visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Robert Bowen and Mrs. Donald
Doiel.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. George Petzel of
St. Louis, Mo., came Tuesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker
and family enroute to the Black
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker
and Roberta went to St. Paul,
Minn., Sunday, August 14, to vis
it her brother, F. J. Stevens, and
family. They returned home on
Wednesday, August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze and
family visited last Thursday after
noon at the William Clauson home
at Rock Falls.
Bob Bowker visited from Wed
nesday, August 17, until Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Bowker, in Neligh.
Beth and Bonnie went to Neligh
Sunday and stayed until Wednes
day with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and
Theresa Breiner and grandson,
Lonnie Breiner, had a supper on
Sunday evening honoring the
birthday anniversary of Bonnie
Murphy. The supper was held at
the John Cleary home.
Jimmy Chace of Atkinson came
Saturday and stayed until Wed
nesday with his grandmother,
Mrs. H. J. Hammond.
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
Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Brennan
and children of Champaign. 111.,
came Tuesday and remained until
today (Thursday) in the home of
Miss Bernadette Brennan. Mr.
Brennan is an instructor at the
University of Illinois.
-cuulth -Ditriiiti. etna spent
Sunday at the Theresa Breiner
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brill and
family spent Sunday at the Carl
Gettert home at Atkinson.
James Bastian, jr., and Miss
Shirley Bastian of Lincoln came
Monday to spend a few days at
the D. H. Clauson home. Mr. Bas
tian formerly taught in the O’Neill
public school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohrer and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clyde and
children attended a family reun
ion Sunday at the park in Creigh
ton.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.— J. M. McDon
alds. tf
Mrs. Blanche Meehan of Sidney
returned to her home in Sidney
after visiting several months with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O’Malley and
family of Lorenzo, Calif., Miss
Sadie Kennedy of Omaha, James
O Malley, Mrs. James O’Malley
and Leo O’Malley were Wednes
day evening, August 17, dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Edna
Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole visited
their son, Rev. Walter Cole, and
family at Oshkosh Friday, August
12. They returned home Tuesday,
August 16, Mrs. Cole and children
returning with them. Mr. Cole
came for the weekend and took
them home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stowell and
Gary met Mr. and Mrs. James
Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Schindler of Omaha at Co
lumbus Sunday where they had a
picnic dinner together.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kimball
of Osmond came Sunday to visit
Mrs. Harry Dempsey and other
relatives.
Darrell Dexter returned home
Friday night after spending the
summer at the Ed Dexter home
near Amelia.
Wills Promoted
to Corporal—
EMMET —Pfc. Gerald A. Wills
of Emmet, recently was promoted
to corporal by the commander of
the 822d engineer aviation bat
talion.
Assigned as assistant operation
sergeant in the battalion, the Em
met soldier has been in the army
since February, 1954. Having
served approximately 11 months
in the U.S., Corporal Wills was
transferred to Guam in Decem
ber, 1954.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
C. Wills of Emmet, Wills was
graduated from St. Mary’s
academy in 1951. Prior to his in
duction, Wills attended one year
at Creighton university, Omaha.
Home Ec Student
from England Here—
Miss Barbara Purvis of New
castle, England, was a guest of
Miss Elsie Peter during a day
long tour of Holt county on Fri
day, August 12. Miss Purvis, Miss
Peter and Mrs. Katherine Indra,
home agent, visited at the Harry
Ressel, Ronald Ressel, Marlin
Wichman and L. B. Price homes
during the afternoon.
Miss Purvis, an exchange stu
dent, had completed work for a
in home economics at
Michigan after a year’s study in
this country.
Dununer-Blair
Nuptials Read—
CHAMBERS—Dean Blair, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blair of
Chambers, and Alyce Dummer of
Bonesteel, S.D., were united in
marriage Friday, August 5, at the
Baptist church in Bone^eel.
Those attending the wedding
from Chambers were his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Blair; and his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Blair; from Omaha were his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sasek, and two chil
dren and brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blair, and
daughter.
Hold Achivement—
Achievement day was held
August 7 at the Inman school by
the Victory Boys’ and Girls’ 4-H
club.
Tune in "Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
only 6 days left!
• i
• ' \
install bfyant automatic
GAS HEAT HOMf
Better hurry! Only 6 days
left to take advantage of
Kansas-Nebraska’s 10%
savings offer on new
Bryant gas heating equip
ment.
Buy now—save 10%—get
immediate installation be
fore the fall rush begins.
Ask your Kansas-Nebraska
manager to recommend
the Bryant heating appli
ance best suited to your
home.
Order now and pay later
with your gas bill.
-• ..
————■I i ■■M—— in—— ■ ■ ill mu —
• i
SPECIAL OFFER ENDS
AUGUST 31
9
I
4 _
For Dependable GAS Service
41 ST ANNUAL
Antelope County Fair
RIVERSIDE PARK, NELIGH, NEBR.
Thur*., Aug. 25 (Entry Day) — Fri., Aug. 26 (Judging Stock)
2 ^" Saturday & Sunday
AUGUST 27 and 28
_ __ The Only Charge Will Be:
CpCC ATE Grandstand $1.00 Bleachers 50c
\J§\ I C Reservatons at Corner Drug Store !
for Box Seats $1.00
SATURDAY AFT., AUG. 27
Band Music
Program by Valentine 4-H Saddle Club
Relay Horse Race
Two County Horse Races
ANTELOPE CO. SADDLE CLUB EVENTS:
Two-Abreast Barrel Race
4-in-Line Barrel Race and Other Events
Snyder’s Boxer Dog Free Act
Motorcycle Events
Balloon Ascension
Midway and Carnival on Grounds
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 27
Band Music
Boy Scout Parade and Salute
J. C. Michael’s “STARLIGHT REVUE”—2 Hours
Big Square Dance with Waddingtons
Carnival Midway
SUNDAY AFT., AUG. 28
Band Program
Thrilling STOCK CAR RACES
(See Your Favorite Drivers Perform)
Lang and Lee in Sensational Juggling
(One of Best Juggling Acts Today)
Many Other Features f
Big Carnival Midway on Grounds
SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. 28
A Full Two-Hour Show Featuring the Many Big, i
Beautiful and Thrilling Acts of the J. C. \
Michael’s “STARLIGHT REVUE”
This entertainment spectacle is the best in years!
Big Square Dance
LARGEST LIVESTOCK SHOW
in the History of the Antelope County Fair 1
©
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■' 1 ■ ■— 1 — - -.. 11 -- ■■■ ■ —- -■ - ■' — ■ - —- --
ROYAL THEATER
— O’NEILL —
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday — August 28,29-30
* *
§ °
Adults 50c; children 12c. matinee Sunday, 2:30
All children unless in arms must have tickets.
Cool refreshing idea
from the land of sky blue waters
A bit of the cool refreshment of this en
11. chanted land is yours—right now!—with a
frosty bottle of Hamm’s Beer. Just reach
£/M| . . . and discover the flavor that wins a
brand new customer every 31 seconds—
day and night! Discover refreshing Hamm’s
Beer—from the land of sky blue waters.
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minnesota
i
Y
Refreshing as the enchanted land it comes from
