Riverside News
O ..
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bartak and
children spent Sunday at the Bill
Fry home.
Mrs. Wayne Fry and girls were
visitors at the Lou Vandersnick
home Thursday afternoon.
Bob Lofquests of Fremont were
weekend guests at the Billie Lof
quest home. Visitors Sunday
were Edna Lofquest and Harold
Milnar family.
A birthday supper in honor of
Shirley Miller was held at the
Ora Switzer home Thursday
evening. Other guests were Leo
Miller and family, Wendell Swit
zer and family, Walter and Alice
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Miller and Jay Butler.
Johnny Millers called at the
Richard Miller’s home Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Stevens
and Connie from Wisner spent
the weekend at the Dave Anson
home.
Evelyn Ruroede and Paul Gun
ter went to Omaha on an early
train Thursday. Evelyn went to
attend the teachers’ convention in
Omaha and Paul went on to Lin
coln to attend 4-H junior leader
meeting. Paul returned home
Sunday morning. This was Paul’s
first train ride.
Jacky and Patty Mosel and
Mrs. S. S. Schlotman attended
teachers’ convention in Norfolk
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Wil
mer Mosel and Mona accom
panied Jacky and Patty to Nor
folk on Friday.
Robert and Lorraine Mont
gomery have been helping Vet
Schlotman haul hay.
Harold Bennett left Friday
morning for March air force base
in California after visiting his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader
were visiting in Iowa Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Johnston, Mrs. How
ard Miller, Mrs. Edna Lofquest,
Mrs. Lloyd Angus, Mr. and Mrs.
Rol Hord and Duane, Mrs. Alfred
John R. Gallagher
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
Donohoe Const. Co.
CAT — SCOOP — DOZER
* Dormor or Elevated
Grader Work
John E. Donohoe, Phone 447W
“Jim” Donohoe, Phone 478W
Napier and Glenda attended Gene
Wilcox’s funeral in Madison Fri
day. Duane Hord was one of the
pallbearers.
School district 86 had a Hal
lowe’en party for the mothers
Wednesday, October 26. Mrs. Mel
vin Rexin is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader
and family and Mrs. Kittie Fry
were dinner guests Sunday at
the Lynn Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer call
ed at the Rol Hord home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Indra and
Mary Ann, Arlene Ruroede, La
vern Engler and Warren Peden
of O’Neill were special guests at
the Happy Hollow 4-H banquet.
! held Friday evening at the Uni
ted Presbyterian church annex.
Mrs. Indra is the home extension
agent and Warren Peder is assist
ant county agent. After the ban
quet games were played and
slides were shown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ross of
Olathe, Colo., was an overnight
guest at the Web Napier home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pollock
and Phil of Omaha were weekend
guests at the Dave Pollock home.
Other callers Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Busshardt and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock
and girls and Anna Koehler of
Neligh, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Koehler and family of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foreman of
Kansas City, Mo., visited at the
Vet Schlotman home Wednesday.
Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Will Conner.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery visit
ed at the Alfred Napier home
Wednesday. Robert came in the
evening. They were supper
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom
*ery were in Long Pine on business
Sunday. The Forum group ate
supper at the church annex Sa
turday. They had some entertain
ment following the supper hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee
visited at the Joe Tom jack home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik
and Pam visited at the Lyle
Switzer home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ralph Munn home.
Regional Deaths
Willis Johnson
ORCHARD — Funeral services
were held Wednesday, October
26, at Cedar Rapids, la., for Wil
lis Johnson, 51, former Orchard
resident, who died Monday in a
Cedar Rapids, la., hospital. Sur
vivors include: Widow—Lillian,
dughter — Donna, mother — Mrs.
Hannah Johnson; two brothers.
Studying a pen of Angus offered by L. D. Putnam & Sons in the “black Friday” sale here are
James R. Channer of St. Edward; Clarence Thompson of Williams, la.; Frank G. Bartos of Ver
digre and Elmer Juracek of Star.—The Frontier Photo.
The Frontier Woman . . .
Correct Way to Roast Meats
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Last week we were talking
about meats, how to care for
them, select wisely and cook cor
rectly. While most homemakers
know the basic methods, perhaps
it might be well to do a little re
viewing of advice given us by the
national livestock and meat
board.
The correct way to roast any
meats suitable for roasting is to
season with salt and pepper,
place meat, fat side up, on rack
in an open roasting pan, insert
the meat thermometer.
Do not add water. Do not cov
er. Do not baste. Roast in a slow
oven of 300 to 350 F. Roast to
desired degree of doneness.
The correct way to broil is to
set the oven regulator for broil
ing. Place the meat two or three
inches from the heat. Broil until
the top of the meat is brown.
Season with salt and pepper.
Turn meat and cook until done.
Season and serve at once. (This
is the general correct way but the
directions with your broiler may
be just a bit different.)
I told you last week which were
the correct beef cuts to broil. Only
the best and most tender cuts us
ually broil successfully. The broil
ing of fresh pork is not re
commended but in the smoked
pork line, you may broil bacon,
Canadian style bacon, ham slices,
sliced smoked shoulder butt.
The way to panbroil is to
place the meat in a heavy frying
pan. Do not add fat or water. Do
not cover. Cook slowly, turning
occassionally. Pour fat from pan
as it accumulates. Brown meat on
both sides. Season and serve at
once. Variety meats such as sweet
breads, brains, veal or lamb liver,
and kidneys may be broiled or
pan broiled.
The way to braise is to brown
meat on both sides in fat in a
heavy utensil. Season with salt
and pepper. Add small amount of
liquid if necessary. Cover tightly,
Cook at low lempara ure until
tender.
As I told you last week, pot
roasts, arm, bijcle, round and
Rank steaks, short iibs, plate,
briskety and cross cut shanks are
tne best beef cuts to braise. For
veal, select breast, steaks, rib,
loin and kidney chops, cubes, for
braising pork, choose shoulder
steaks, chops, spare ribs, tender
loin, or hocks. In the lamb line,
shoulder chops, bread, neck slices
and shanks may be braised,
j variety meats such as heart, kid
! ney, brains, liver and sweet
i breads may be braised.
Pan frying is very simple.
Brown meat on both sides in a
I small amount of fat in a frying
pan. Season with salt and pepper.
Do not cover. Cook at moderate
temperatures until done, turn oc
cassionaliy. Remove from pan
and serve at once.
Beef cuts to panfry are thin
rib, club, tenderloin, T - bone,
porterhouse, sirloin, and top
round steaks, and patties. In the
veal line, arm, shoulder, sirloin
and round steaks, rib, loin and
kidney chops. For smoked pork,
panfry ham slices, bacon and
Canadian style bacon. For fresh
pork, thin shoulder steaks, rib,
ioin chops and tenderloin. If you
like lamo, shoulder, rib and loin
chops and patties.
To finish up, the national live
stock board advises this way for
cooking in liquid. Brown meat on
all sides in their own fat or lard,
when desirable. Season with salt
and pepper. Cover wiith liquid,
cover kettle, and cook below boil
ing point until tender. Add vege
tables just long enough before
serving to be cooked.
—tfw—
How Is Appearance
of Mail Box—
All rural mail patrons and car
riers, you really are a large friend
ly group. Every patron is ready
and more than willing to help the
carrier from a cheery greeting to
getting out a tractor to give him
a pull.
How does your mailbox look to
the passerby—is it a credit to the
name on it, or are you glad your
name isn’t on your box?
Every route can count several j
big boxes placed at a convenient
height, on a sturdy post. They
open easily and close tightly, so
the mail stays dry, be it rain or
snow. On the other hand some
have been neglected until it takes
main force to open them—or you
finally find the secret place to
pull. These definitely close too
tightly.
flow about flags? After it is put
up, does it stay up — until the
first gust of wind makes it fall
down. Every route has boxes
with a weed or stick in leu of a
flag.
Late summer comes and some
wasps need a home. They can
take over a box and make things
not only miserable but dangerous.
There is the box over a foot too
low, hanging on by a single bolt,
with the door opening earthward.
Does the patron hold a box or
sack under it, open the door and
let the mail slide out?
One box door must be pulled
to the left and then closed, an
other partially closed, lifted, then
pushed hard and its closed. An
other must be closed gently, if
slammed it bounds right open
again.
Small boxes placed on a wheel
so the wheel can be used to lay
big packages on is thoughtful. An
old drum with a large door on
one end is ideal for parcels, es
pecially if you don’t get the mail
every day. Then parcels needn’t
be held over until favorable wea
ther. .
Can you drive up to the box,
rain or shine? How about throw
ing a few shovels of dirt in that
hole or some gravel in the mud
hole to say nothing of the snow
bank?
VY
Chambers News
Rev. Howard Claycombe, jr.,
attended a Lutheran pastors’
conference at South Sioux City
last Thursday. Mrs. H. C. Walter
accompanied him and visited her
daughter, Marilyn Walter, at the
girls’ dormitory of the Lutheran
hospital in Sioux City. Miss Walt
er is taking nurse’s training.
Mrs. Ed Harvey, Mrs. Clyde
Kiltz and Mrs. Herman Cook of
the Valley Center extension club
attended the achievement day of
the county extension clubs in O'
Neill last Thursday.
Miss Janet Euwer, Chambers
high school teacher, attended the
teachers’ convention in Lincoln on
Thursday and Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Moss accompanied
her and visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Stark, at Ceresco.
Mrs. K. N. Adams, teacher in
Valley Center district 107, attend -
ed teachers’ convention in Lincoln
Thursday and Friday.
H. J. Nichols of Fremont was
a houseguest in the Louis Neilson
home from Wednesday, October
26, until Saturday. Mr. Nichols
was a boyhood friend of Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. David, Mr.
and Mrs. Verle David, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl David and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil David attended the funeral
of the former’s nephew, Orville
Stolp, at Creighton.
| ■
■
Tom's Piano House
• • • IS • • •
Coining to O'Neill
*
When?
FRIDAY and SATUDAY
November 4th and 5th
• __
* • * -
uMm ft* gm mg gm g Be sure and see
vinGlG ■ the excitin5iy
mm ■ ■ w ■ w ■ new, versatile,
portable
1 The former Singer Sewing
| Machine building (comer of piano
| Fourth & Douglas)
s
Why?
| . . . . to afford you and your family an opportunity to play
, tiie new —
WURUTZER and KIMBALL PIANOS
• •
And ... to introduce the exciting new
WURUTZER ELECTRONIC PIANO
« :i»
0
Stop! Look £:□ over! Investigate our
Pay As You Play Plan!
SEE YOU THERE!
TOM'S PIANO HOUSE
of Norfolk
e
O
10 - HIGH-GRADE MILK COWS - 10
3—Purebred Guernseys, first calf in Spring
1— Holstein Heifer, fresh in February
2— Holsteins and 1—Ayrshire, cows, 4- and
6-yrs.-old, good
1—Guernsey Heifer, 2-yrs.-old
3— Guernsey Heifers, l-yr.-old
1—Bucket Calf
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Nov. 4-5
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, Nov. -7-8
““ESEPI
■naaaBSSHl
Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 9-10
C€NE .
I' -_/.^^/
I^Z Jm«,o„ *«..[,), ?”.'?»? wiU »,l| .1, .* ^ ^ Aid a^. ^91
/ 827h7~t^ *. *«. /
l+ZJSs*of/
- -~*S.~.—SS^-te/
- 06 offered i„ I
Forty Stacks
CHOICE PRAIRIE HAY
All 1955 hay, totaling approximately 200 ton*
2 - FINE SADDLE HORSES - 2
Nine-Yr.-Old Buckskin Gelding
Seven-Yr.-Old Quarter Horse Gelding, Haythom
breeding
Tractors and Haying Equipment
F-30 Tractor, good rubber, fine All-Steel Dempster Stacker and Trailer Mower Hitch
| i'» • C2120 i r&ctor Winch
con 1 ion Heavy Duty Underslung Old Regular Farmall, good for
44-B Allis-Chalmers, turned around 3-Rake Hitch and 3 Rakes, fit any repairs
with sweep head Farmall Radiator for C Allis-Chalmers
Miscellaneous
9x12 Wool Rug Milk-Water Separator Registered Brand, reversed chair
11-Ft. Servel Gas Refrigerator Sewing Machine h over E, left ribs
with freezing unit Storage Cabinets Post Drill
Cabinet Radio 6x8%-Ft. Kids* Play House Set of Jeep Springs
USUAL SALE TERMS
Gene (Eugene) nnsen, Own r
ERNIE WELLER and DEAN FLEMING, O’NEIILL NATIONAL BANK,
Auctioneers Clerk