The Frontier Woman . . .
Spend Night With Bears
. By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Thanksgiving dinner wouldn’t
be complete without hot yeast
rolls on the table. You may want
to bake them ahead of time
° yourself; but if other prepara
» tions for the big feast take up all
your time, you can get a good
selection of enriched rolls at your
grocer’s. Or brown ’n serve rolls
may be your dish. They, too,
° come in a wide variety of shapes
and forms. Whatever type you
o choose, remember that yeast
® rolls give a dinner a really festive
touch. If you like hard rolls, se
lect crusty, sesame seed topped
rolls. Poppy-seeded Vienna rolls
are also crisp and crunchy. For a
softer, flakier roll, choose clover
leaf, . bowknot, parkerhouse or
crescent rolls.
Stuff your Thanksgiving turkey
with a traditional oyster stuffing.
Wash one pint oysters thorough
ly. Beat one egg slightly. Add
oysters, eight cups enriched
bread cubes, one teaspoon salt, y4
teaspoon pepper and % teaspoon
celery salt to beaten egg. Mix to
gether lightly.
It’s a safe bet that your
Thanksgiving dinner will contain
ail the elements of a well-bal
anced meal. But what about your
planning for fall meals? The
easiest way to insure your fam
ily getting all the nutrients they
need is to follow the basic seven
outline. Every day plan for each
member of the family to have one
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
. Phone 167
ffiyea examined . Gl&saee Fitted
Offlo* Hours: 8-6 Mon. thru Bat
or more servings of leafy, green
or yellow vegetables, one or more
servings of citrus fruits, tomatoes
or raw cabbage and two or more
servings of potatoes and other
vegetables and fruits. Plan, too,
from one pint to one quart of
milk daily, plus cheese or milk
products and one or more serv
ings of meat, poultry, fish or eggs.
Schedule three or more eggs a
week for each person in the fam
ily. Serve table fats daily. Three
or more servings a day of enrich
ed, restored or whole grain bread,
flour and cereals round out the
important basic seven.
— tfw —
5,000-Mile Trip
in 16 Days—
Mrs. Charles Gifford of Dor
sey wins our three-months’ sub
scription today.
Dorsey, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
It has been a long time since
I wrote you. Have been so busy
all summer. At the last minute
before school, we decided to take
a trip West to see my husband’s
mother, stepfather, four sisters
and two brothers and their fami
lies in Washington and Oregon
states. We were gone 16 days and
drove about 5,000 miles.
Besides seeing some of our
friends and other relatives, we
saw quite a lot of scenery of
which I will try to give the high
lights.
We took U.S. highway 20 from
O’Neill and spent the night at
Hot Springs, S.D. We went swim
ming at the edge of the Black
Hills. Sunday we drove through
the Black Hills to Spearfish, S.D.
Our three children, Larry, Jan
et and Ray Allen, enjoyed seeing
the deer, buffalo and antelope.
Janet especially enjoyed the Old
Stockade and we had buffalo
burgers for breakfast. Other
points of interest were Crystal
cave, Terry peak ski lift, Spear
fish canyon, Wind cave, Pigtail
bridge and the Passion Play that
night.
Leaving Spearfish the next
morning, we went on highway 14
past Devil’s tower to Sheridan,
Wyo., on highway 87 to Billings,
.—"I
Mont., and highway 10 to Helena,
Mont. It was a beautiful drive—
around 600 miles.
The next morning we drove 23
miles on highway 10 to Cour d’
Alene, Ida., past beautiful moun
tains, lakes and harvesting fields
to Spokane, Wash. (Here there
was a damper in our trip. My
husband had to have a tooth
pulled.)
We then drove to Coulee dam
and on to Brewster, Wash., where
my husband’s relatives live in the
beautiful Okenogan, Wenatchee
and Yakima fruit valleys. There
are lumber mills and I, for one,
don’t care for those big logging
trucks when I’m driving through.
We spent a week there, then
south on highway 97 to Colum
bia river’s beautiful drive with
the dams, gorges and falls fur
nishing impressive scenery. On
to Portland and Oregon City,
Ore., here we spent the night
with my uncle and his family.
We went on to a friend’s the
next day and on to the coast
along the beautiful coast highway
101 to Wecoma Beach to Reed
port, visiting several things, one
being the Sea Lions cave. We left
highway 101 on 38, going to 99
south to Roseburg where we spent
the night and on to Crater lake.
The lake is on the top of a 12,
000-foot mountain. The water ap
pears a beautiful shade of blue.
The lake has a 20-mile shore line
and has been formed by volcanic
action.
The children got a big kick out
of the animals and birds, espe
cially the golden mantled squir
rel which resembles a chipmunK.
Leaving Crater lake we drove to
Bend, Ore., and on across Oregon
to the Idaho border. It was a
good highway but, oh, the sage
brush (and they say Nebraska
has wasteland). Next day after
visiting my aunt and uncle at New
Plymouth we drove to Yellow
stone park and spent Sunday
there. Oh, the sights and the
mysterious wonders! Falls, can
yons, springs, moose, antelope,
deer, bears and buffalo. That
night we slept in the park (with
and the next morning we started
the bears) toward the east end,
for home around 5 o’clock.
Had breakfast at Cody, home
of Buffalo Bill. Going to Casper
there wasn’t much to see except
alkali desert. We doubted if a
grasshopper could live, but did
see some antelope and Devil’s
Half Acre. Had dinner at Casper
and supper at Gordon, getting
back to O’Neill at 12:30 a.m.,
tired but happy.
MRS. CHARLES GIFFORD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
QCD—Claire E Tomjack to St.
Peter’s De Alcantara Church
Ewing 11-3-55 $1; Part of NEy4
NW% 3-26-9
WD—Edith M Young to George
D Hansen & wf 10-24-55 $167- So
15 ft lot 24 Blk 43- Rigg’s Add
O’Neill
WD—Edith M Young to Melvin
E Ruzicka & wf 11-4-55 $1
North 15 ft of East half of lot 24
& East half lot 25- Blk 43- Riggs
Add- O’N
-
Saturday Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. George Mott; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Clyde, Georget
ta and Dickie; Mr. and Mrs. Fora
Knight; Mrs. Louis Bartos, Linda
and Marvin; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Ennen, Edward, Shirley and
Donna were Saturday guests at
the Ethel Frisch home.
Mrs. H. J. Hammond returned
Sunday from Denver, Colo.,
where she had "been visiting her
sisters, Misses Mary and Kath
ryn Grady.
Mrs. Dwight entertained the
Birthday club Thursday after
noon at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Phil
brick went to DeSmet, S.D., over
the weekend to visit the Darrel
Freemans.
23 - SKIDDOO!
That was an expression popular in the roaring twenties.
The twenties also brought WJAG radio, now over 33
years young with a record of over 12,000 broadcasting
days of public service broadcasting, under the same own
ership.
NO OTHER RADIO STATION
IN NEBRASKA CAN SAY THAT!
rV tV
w ^ - - ■
REAL COOL! That’s an expression of today — It will
be gone tomorrow, but radio station WJAG will still
be broadcasting to it's mythical “radio family” in the
future.
Your children, and your children’s children will dial
780 K.C. for
WJAG
NORFOLK — NEBRASKA
-
EAT TURKEY THANKSGIVING DAY!
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z • • • on • • •
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Television
«
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Midwest Fi rn. & Appl.
West O’Neill
Mrs. Ted L. Schirmer, nee Mary Jane McClellan . . . weds at
Lincoln.
_______
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran
ek took Mrs. Blanche Pick to Wy
not Sunday where they visited
withxMr. and Mrs. Ted Pick and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of
Greeley visited Monday, Novem
ber 7, at the Dr. E. M. Gleeson
home. „
Mrs. Cecil Griffith of North
Platte came Tuesday, November
8, and stayed until Wednesday,
November 16, at the Preston
Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
Mrs. Irene Martin spent Sunday
afternoon in Tilden visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kahler of
Boonesteel, S.D.„ spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jur
an.
Mrs. Roy Lanman spent from
Wednesday, November 9, until
Saturday at the George Mellor
home near Spenccer.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of
Crawford spent the weekend
with his brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hickman of
York were Sunday visitors at the
Elroy Lieb home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lanman
of Verdel spent Sunday at the
Roy Lanman home in O’Neill.
Martin London of Colome, S.D.,
visited Saturday at the Mike
London home.
Mrs. Stanley Longnecker and
boys returned Saturday after
spending a week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen McNeff and other
relatives at St. Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz were
Sunday dinner guests at the Glen
Lorenz home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore
and family of Lincoln and Mrs.
Donald Moore of Ansley and Mr
and Mrs. Carol Holz of Bartletl
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Howard D Manson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Porter and
family of Columbus spent Sundaj
evening visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter.
George Robertson of Spring
view visited Thursday evening a1
the M. B. Marcellus home.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer, accompan
ied by Mary Lou Wilson, spenl
the weekend in Lincoln visiting
Miss Elizabeth Schaffer and othei
relatives.
--———
Bride in Afternoon
Rite at Lncoln
The marriage of Miss Mary
Jane McClellan and Ted L. Schir
mer both of Lincoln was solem
nized Thursday afternoon, No
vember 10, at a 3 p.m., ceremony
in the chapel of St. Paul’s Metho
dist church in Lincoln.
For her wedding the bride
chose an afternoon frock of pow
der blue wool. She wore a small
feather-trimmed white satin hat
and a corsage of white roses.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Gene Barnett, sister of the bride,
and Ronald Schirmer, the bride
groom’s brother.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Schirmer
will make their home at 5110
Hartley, Lincoln.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. John McClellan of O’
Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Schirmer of Milford.
Visit in Norfolk—
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel
spent Friday in Norfolk visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ira Mallory. They also visited
Miss Anna Kayl.
Association Meets—
The Holt Nor> iwestern Medi
cal association met at the Dr. J.
P. Brown home. The auxiliary
met there also. Dinner was serv
ed at the Town house.
Lynch Alumni Plan
for 1956 Banquet
LYNCH — The Lynch high
school annual alumni meeting
as held at the school Tuesday,
November 8.
Gail Heiser and Edna Faye
Moody retained their offices on
the executive committee. Velma
McDonald was elected for a one
year term and Florence Harris
and Lawrence Kalkoski were
elected for three-year terms.
Mrs. Marjorie Mulhair was re
elected secretary - treasurer for
another term.
The 1956 banquet will be held
May 29.
Other Lynch News
Pauline Mulhair was a Butte
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Femau of
O’Neill were Sunday visitors at
the Howard Devall home.
The Boyd county American Le
gion posts and auxiliaries held
the final 1955 meeting at the
Lynch Legion hall last Thursday.
Joe Spencer came Tuesday, No
vember 8, from a several months’
stay on the West coast.
Rev. Charles K a m b e r of !
Bloomfield visited with Lynch
friends Friday.
Miss Glendora Hull of Denver,
Colo., is home for a short vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosicky were
Butte visitors Sunday, November
I
Miss Mable Mulhair was a
Spencer visitor one day this week.
Lorelle Pickering of O’Neill
visited in the John Hurd home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zach of
Niobrara visited at the Wayne
Zach and William Mulhair homes
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald David of
Spencer were Lynch visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. Marjorie D i x visited
friends in Butte on Wednesday,
November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halva
were O’Neill visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wamke of
Butte visited at Melvin Lueken’s
Sunday, November 6.
The Jack Darnell family of
Omaha visited relatives here No
vember 5 and 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whetham
of Wagner, S.D., visited at the
Ed Whetham home last week.
The Don Rossmeier family of
O’Neill visited relatives here on
Sunday, November 6. They left
for Minnesota this week where
they will make their home. Don is
continuing with REA work.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schochenmaier and family of
Bonesteel, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Cyr
il Burbach and sons of Wynot
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta and
daughter of Verdigre spent Sun
day at the Albert Kalkowski
home.
Mrs. Ed Johns returned home
Tuesday, November 8, from
Grand Island where she spent
several days visiting her mother,
Mrs. P. N. Nelson.
The Sunshine extension club
met last Thursday at the Fred
Spencer home. The second part
of the lesson on electrical cords
and tools was given by Mrs. Phil
lip Hammon.
Rural Youth
Elects Officers—
On Friday evening, November
4, the O’Neill Rural Youth held
an election of officers. Those
elected were: Harold Coburn,
president; Bessie Cullen, vice
president; Mary Belzer, secretary;
Elsie Peters, treasurer; Audrey
Henderson, news reporter; Helen
Martens, program chairman, and
Charles Waterman, recreation
chairman.
The group enjoyed a tour of
the Tri-State in O’Neill.
A pot-luck Thanksgiving sup
per will be held tonight (Thurs
day).
Attend Concert
at Norfolk—
Those from O’Neill attending
the Community concert held at
Norfolk Thursday evening includ
ed: Misses Hilda and Helen Gal
lagher, Mrs. Leo Mullen, Mrs.
Leona Shoemaker, Mrs. Shar
leen Shoemaker, Carolyn and
Katheryn Wilson, Billie Shoe
maker, James Ramsey, Mrs. Win
nie Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Ruzicka, Mr. and Mrs. John Me-!
Carville, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hammond, Mrs. Ann Asher, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Lavem Jay.
The concert was given by Todd
Duncan, baritone.
-
O
o
O
«
o
be correctly casual
The WHIPPET
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This is the most popular hat in America. Check
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Whippet, with its carefully casual lines, gets the
nod from the knowing. It’s trim, it’s jaunty, and
has a way of becoming a part of your personality—
it’s at home on any head, in any company. Wear
it either snap brim or off the face. * 10
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i - -
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