The Frontier Woman . . .
Plastic Starch Aids Slip Covers
By MRS. BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Now is the time of year when
all sorts of cleaning and refur
bishing is going on. If you have
slip covers to do up, I think
you’ll like the finish and protec
tion that plastic starch gives to
them. Although I use a cheaper
starch than plastic starch for the
bulk of the starching I do, I al
ways use plastic starch for slip
covers, curtains and such. Our
e beautiful wide organdy curtains
in the bedrooms are supposed to
have a stiffener in them, and not
need starch, but I use the plastic
to give them more body. Inci
dentally, last fall we gave them
a dye bath in the washing ma
chine and when done up they
looked like new. We used a hot
water dye bath but if you haven’t
the time and think your curtains
may be good for one more time,
just tint them and I think you’ll
be pleased with that treatment.
It makes them look so much bet
ter.
Do you have some soiled silk
lamp shades to wash? Remove
any glued-on braid and brush or
vacuum the shades. Then im
merse them in luke warm soap
suds. Ingrained dirt can be re
moved with a small soft brush.
Thoroughly rinse the shades in
luke warm water (use a large
sink, tub or the bathtub) and
hang them up in their frames
where they will not touch any
thing and will dry in short order.
Wash the braid trimming and
glue it back on the shades when
they are dry.
If you spill liquids on your
carpet, lift the rug so there is an
air space between it and the
floor. Insert the hose of your
vacuum cleaner beneath the rug
and allow the cleaner to blow
air through the damp area. The
air will dry the liquid.
Keep a record of the size of
your curtains. As you buy or
make new curtains, jot down
the sizes on a three- by five-inch
card and keep this useful in
formation on file.
Keep track of how much
wallpaper or how much paint
it takes for each room. Then
you’ll know just how much to
buy the next time you need to
redecorate.
If you’ve spilled perfume on
the new furniture apply linseed
oil, olive or camphorated oil to
the spot while still wet. Wipe off
and apply the oil again with a
v/oolen cloth. Put a strip of wax
ed paper under your bureau scarf
to protect the finish from any
more spills.
— tfw —
Mrs. Timmermans Wins
3-Months’ Subscription—
Sutton, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
I saw your SOS for letters so
am going to try my luck once
again. It’s been such a long
time since I have written a let
ter. I have won quite a few sub
scriptions but not for a long,
long time.
We are still here at Sutton in
our little store. It’s been more
than five years now and doesn’t
seem like it. Yet so much has
happened. We still like it fine
and are getting along real well.
Children are doing well in school.
When I wrote the time before,
I think I was wishing for more
room. Well, about three years
ago we built on three rooms and
a bathroom, which gives me
plenty of room now, so I’m real
ly quite content with everything.
The weather hasn’t been too
bad this winter but we do need
moisture. We didn’t have enough
here last summer. There are lots
of irrigation wells around here,
so the crops that were raised last j
summer were mostly because of
them.
I am sending a couple of reci
pes. I helped serve at club re
cently and we used one. The oth
er I saw on TV and tried. It
seems real nice, so am passing
them both along.
BOYSENBERRY DESSERT
Eighteen graham crackers
(rolled fine), stir in 1/3 cup
melted butter or margarine. Boil
until thick one can boysen
berries, one teaspoon lemon juice,
two tablespoons com starch.
Cool. Heat % cup milk and put
in Vz pound cut up marshmal
lows. Let cool. Whip one cup
cream, add to the marshmallow
mixture. Put in half of the gra
ham cracker mixture in a pan,
cover with half the marshmallow
mixture, then add all the boy
senberries, th/en the remaining
cream. Top with the rest of the
crumbs. Put in ice box to set.
Other fruit may be used.
FRUIT COCKTAIL DESSERT
Two packages orange gelatin,
use three cups boiling water
and let set until ready to con
geal. Then whip until foamy,
then fold in one cup of cream,
whipped, and add one can of
drained fruit cocktail. Line a
pan with whole graham crackers,
then the mixture, then crackers
again, then rest of the mixture.
Sprinkle with cracker crumbs.
Cool in ice box.
MRS. JOE TIMMERMANS
Pupils Compete
in Arithmetic Tests
CELIA — Mrs. Emil Colfack
took her pupils from the third
to eighth grades to district 98,
taught by Pauline Goldfuss, Fri
day where they competed with
pupils from several other schools
in arithmetic tests. Jerry Hend
ries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hendricks, was first in the sixth
grade group.
Isla Ruda, teacher of the Laur
idsen school, took her pupils in
grades three to eight to the school
taught by Mrs. Margaret Chace
to take part in the contests.
George Schaaf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Schaaf, placed third
in the eighth grade group.
Other Celia News
Maria Larkin of Gardena,
Calif., was a last Thursday over
night guest at the William Ma
loun home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
helped the Edwin Krugman fam
ily move their household goods
to O’Neill and were dinner guests
at the Harod Mlinar home. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Krugman, Fred
and Harvey Krugman also help
ed them move.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jensen and
daughter, Maria, of Gardena,
Calif., arrived Wednesday eve
ning, April 4, from Denver, Colo.,
where they had visited relatives,
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
O. A. Hammerberg, and family.
Friday both families were dinner
guests at the William Maloun
home. The Jensens left that af
ternoon for the E. W. Samms
home in Wichita, Kans., enroute
to Lawton, Okla., where they
are to visit a son and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Leonard Chaffin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Dwaine Lockman home in Stuart
and attended the Stuart movies.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Saturday evening visitors at the
William Maloun home.
Alice Hill was a Sunday eve
ning, April 1, visitor at the Le
Roy Hoffman home.
Roger and Gary Hoffman were
last Thursday overnight visitors
at the Victor Frickel home. Gar
old Frickel spent the weekend
with the Hoffman family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Bob Risor
home at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Troshyn
ski and family of Omaha were
Monday, April 2, dinner guests
at the Frank Kilmurry home.
They left that afternoon for Om
aha. They had visited here over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
were Wednesday, April 4, dinner
guests at the Duane Beck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were
Saturday O’Neill visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the William Ma
loun home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
were Monday, April 2, dinner
guests at the Leon Hendricks
home. They were Tuesday, April
3, supper guests at the Joe Hend
ricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hupp and
Orville Orr were Wednesday,
April 4, visitors at the Joe Hend
ricks home.
Alex Forsythe and Denton Col
fack were last Thursday morning
visitors at the Maloun home. In
the afternoon they brought feed
to be ground.
The Victor Frickel family were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Milton McKathnie home.
D. F. Scott was a Monday
morning, April 2, visitor at the
Charles Dobias home.
Kay McKathnie spent from
Sunday, April 1, until Wednes
day, April 4, with her grand
mother, Mrs. Emma McKathnie,
in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks,
who have been living at the
Mark Hendricks ranch, left Sat
urday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernst,
and family in Miltonvale, Kans.
They expect to find work in
Kansas. Mark Hendricks is back
at the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
were last Thursday evening vis
itors at the Duane Beck home.
P. W. Kilmurry was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Frank Kil
murry home.
Orville Orr and Mrs. Jess Hupp
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Joe Hendricks home. In the af
ternoon they visited Mrs. Orr
and son, Robert Willis, in Atkin
son Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel
and family were Sunday after-1
non, April 1, visitors at the Ken- I
ry Albrecht home.
Ray Pease, LeRoy Hoffman
and Victor Frickei were last
Thursday ONeill visitors.
Anita Schaaf visited LeRoy
Lauridsen Friday afternoon.
Underground Water
Regulation Looms
The rapid expansion of farm
irrigation wells in Nebraska
raises the possibility that regula
tion of underground water use
may become necessary in the fu
ture. Farmers might be well-ad
vised to keep a record of the
date their wells were drilled in
case such evidence should ever be
needed. Receipts from well drill
ers for payment of drilling costs
and cancelled checks properly
labeled as to purpose are exam
ples of such records.
The state department of roads
and irrigation will accept regis
tration of irrigation wells but
such registration is not re
quired by law. A registration
form can be obtained from
that agency, which charges
$5 for this service. A
record of the date, size of
well and location should also
be filed at the courthouse with
the records of deeds.
Flutist to Appear
with National Group
Mrs. R. E. Evans and daugh
ter, Miss Marde Johnson, plan to
leave today (Thursday) for St.
Louis, Mo., where Miss Marde
will play the flute with the na
tional high school orchestra.
This marks the golden anni
versary of the music educators’
national conference. The concert,
which consists of band, orchestra
and vocal selections, will be held
Monday, April 16. They plan to
leave Tuesday, April 17, for
home.
Completes Cruise
Aboard Carrier—
ATKINSON—Eugene H. Wahl,
radarman second class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahl of
Atkinson, arrived at Long Beach,
Calif., March 31 aboard the des
troyer USS Alfred A. Cunning
ham which completed a six
month cruise in the Western Pa
cific.
While in the Far East, the
Cunningham visited Singapore
and Hong Kong, British Crown
Colonies and Kobe, Japan.
The ship expects to spend two
months in her home port of
Long Beach before leaving for
San Francisco.
————
Hustlers Hold
Two Meetings—
PAGE — The Eagle Hustlers
4 - H dairy club group met
at the Marvin Stauffer home on
Tuesday, March 20. Meeting was
called to order by the vice-pres
ident. Hostess served lunch. An
other meeting was held on Tues
day, April 3, at the Roger Bow
en home.—By Joyce Summers,
news reporter.
FATHER DIES
PAGE — Glee Lush, 83, who
formerly lived on the farm re
cently vacated by Wayne Martz,
died suddenly on Sunday, April
1. He was stricken shortly after
the noonday meal. Survivors in
clude a daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Henderson of Orchard. He died
at Plainview.
Altar Group Will
Serve Banquet
LYNCH—Mrs. Raymond Hav
ranek was hostess to the Cath
olic Altar society Thursday af
ternoon, April 5. Mrs. C. L.
Hazelhorst and Mrs. Beryl
Moody were cohostesses.
Fourteen members were pre
sent. Mrs. Sylvester Hahn of
Hartington was a visitor. Mrs.
Charles Courtney presided at
and led in an opening and clos
ing prayer.
Mrs. Ray Counts read the sec
retary’s and treasurer’s reports.
Plans were made to serve the
alumni -banquet May 29. Two
dollars was donated to the can
cer fund.
Games were played after the
business with Mrs. Stasia Court
ney, Mrs. Meldine Streit and
Mrs. Rose Kalkowski winning
prizes.
Other Lynch News
The chicken noodle supper
Wednesday, April 4, at the
Lynch Methodist church was
“well attended”, officials said.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Greene
of Scottsbluff spent Easter vaca
tion at the Buss Greene home.
They were Easter dinner guests
at the Alvin Knapp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of
Springview visited on Easter
Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Gal
lop.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klasna of
Spencer were Lynch visitors
Sunday. April 1.
Danny Danielson and Twila
Hicks of Bristow visited in
Lynch Sunday, April 1.
Miss Maxine Jehorek returned
to her work in Omaha on Tues
day morning, April 3, having
spent Easter vacation at the
parental Martin Jehorek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dekay
of Vedel were Lynch visitors
Sunday, April 1.
Cecil Zink of Caldwell, Ida.,
came for an extended visit with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bowers
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bowman
of Bristow were Lynch visitors
Sunday, April 1.
* Mrs. Hannah Streit returned
to her work in Madison on Wed
nesday, April 4, after spending
a 10-day vacation here with re
latives.
Henry Maly of Spencer recent
ly visited with his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Sleehta, and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Koscan
and children of Butte spent Sun
day, April 1, at the parental
Wallace Courtney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells spent
last week in Omaha looking af
ter business matters and visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reel of
Spencer visited at the E. V. Mul
hair home and also Mrs. Bertha
Cooper on Easter Sunday.
Wallace Courtney returned
home from a trip to Burwell on
Saturday.
Bret Conway and son of Sioux
City were business visitors in
, Lynch on Saturday.
Orrie Ellis of Verdel visited
friends here Saturday.
Rev. Charles Kamber was
host at a picnic dinner in honor
of the church altar boys and
their families on Sunday, April
8.
Mary Stenger of Petersburg
spent several days here at the
parental M. P. Stenger home.
Rev. Albert Sudbeck of ’ Pe
tersburg called on Lynch friends
Sunday, April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurtz
of Pine Ridge, S.D., visited the
o
former’s mother, Mrs. Laura
Wurtz, last week. They also vis
ited relatives in Spencer.
Mrs. William Wendt of Gross
spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Nata Bjomsen, here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dopheide
of Butte visited the former’s
mother, Mrs. Bernadine Do
pheide, at the local hospital Sun
day, April 1.
Miss Clara Kohler and Miss
Angeline Gdowski of Fullerton
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Vincent Jehorek.
Mrs. Millie Havranek and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Havranek of Spen
cer called at the Anton Wasatko
home Sunday, April 1. They also
visited friends at the hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper enjoyed a
visit with her daughter, Opal, of
Omaha last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph David
and family spent Sunday, April
i, at the Donald David home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frisch and
family of Winnetoon spent sever
al days at the Mary Wade home.
The Frontier for printing!
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eye# Examined _ Olaaiea Kitted
Tfflce Hour#: *_6 Mon. thru Bat.
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
AND BALLROOM
ACES OF RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
Saturday, April 14th
Admission: Adults, $1; Students, 50c
2.98
I ALL SIZES I
I While Our Present Stock Lasts I
I McCARVILLES I
I Visit US in Our New Location I
I at 304 Main St. O'Neill I
jj§|Sj|j O HK
*
It Happened In NEBRASKA—
“Bone” letters once studded the trail to the West. Wagon trains traveling ahead
wrote personal messages, or warnings of Indians or poison wells, on dried buffalo
skulls and shoulder blades—even human skulls! Every one stopped to read these
messages which might later save a life.
FROM THE EARLIEST days of colonized America,
a good story has gone better with a glass of beer. For
beer is the friendly drink. It belongs — wherever
friends get together. Next time folks stop in, serve
sparkling, refreshing beer—so right for every occasion!
NfMASKA DIVISION • U. S. BREWERS FOUNDATION, 710 First Nat l Bank Bldg., Lincoln, Nobr.
Spring showing of the
enchanting
new GAS ranges
automatic oven cookery moves
to top of range
Thermostatically controlled top burners cook, sim
mer and fry perfectly - foods can’t bum!
These amazing new top-ol-range burners make any
utensil an Automatic Controlled Heat Utensil —
even an old tin canl
Buy During Spring Range Showing and Save! Special
Prices on 2 Matchless Gas Ranges in Effect Till June 30
Roper Model D52A46 (pictured obove) featuring the almost mogic
Tem-Trol top burner
Universal Model 8035 with the fomous Thermal-Eye top burner
Only $23950
BUY NOW AND GET YOUR
CHOICE OF ONE OF THREE
GIFTS—VALUES TO $30.00
Youn tree during the Spring
Range Showing-voui choice of
one ot three attractive kitchen
aids See them on displav at anv
Kansas Nebraska Store
Liberal trade ins are also being
offered - voui present range
might make the down payment
on one erf these new cooking
wonders.
Ropei and Universal Range*
I can also be purchased through
your locol gas appliance dealer
Dfor cook ng
GAS IS BEST
For Dependable GAS Service
I
is-—-- ■
[ •
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