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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1956)
The Frontier W omau . . . Two New Families in Locality By MRS. BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Most homemaker; ..re busier than a kid with two ice cream the?* day;. Children, house ..nd meals need their attention, nd garden arid flower borders cry out for attention, too. So we like to serve something Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp, C. E. Jones, Manager O’Neill simple that doesn’t take much time. Maybe your family will enjoy this RICE CREAM One quart milk, 14 cup rice, two level tables pons sugar, one level tablespoon granulated gel atin, i3 pint whipped .cream Scald the milk in a double boiler and add the rice and cook until tender Turn out, add the sugar and when nearly cold, add1 the gelatin which has been soft ened by standing in half a cup of milk for 10 minutes. Heat both milk and gelatin till the latter is melted. As soon as the mixture shows signs of setting, add the whipped cream, stir it in lightly, and turn into a wet mould. Chill thoroughly, turn out and serve with fresh or cooked fruit. — tfw — l>orsey Reader Shares Spring Ideas— Dear Blanche: I so enjoyed a recent letter COOK AUTOMATICALLY as never before with THE NEW ROpE Gas Range FEATURING The Magic Tem-Trol Top Burner • Lights instantly at turn of dial • Reaches pre-selected cooking temperature in amazingly short time • Maintains desired temperature until foods are cooked to your liking • Prevents over-cooking, burning and scorching . . . ends boil overs Yours for a Limited Time for Only $00050 Free Gift and Extra Liberal J Trade-ins During Spring Range Showing Model D52A46 Your Konsas-Nebraska Manager will give you an extro liberol trade in on your present range during the Spring Showing perhaps enough For Coo kina U» make a down payment on a new Roper “ You'll get a bonus too your choice oi one puc ie DECT of three beautiful kitchen aids values to UAO 10 DC $30.00 with the purchase of a new Roper Roper Ranges can also be purchased through your local gos appliance dealer. For Deoencioble GAS Service from a "Dorsey Housewife” and, recognized her as a neighbor of n.ine. It made me realize that I have been very slack this past year Most people are getting too busy with housecleaning, garden and such to write, but since I’m just recovering from major sur gery, it’s the most appropriate time for me. To my knowledge, only two new families have moved into the Dorsey and Redbird com munities this spring We hope they’ll be very happy in their new homes. Our oldest son has a birthday anniversary Saturday. Ordinarily, I’d be fussing around about what we are going to have to eat then, but this year it’ll have to be something which takes very little effort, most likely coming from the home freezer What a won derful helper! It’s been praised every day since we got it. With gardening at hand, 1 wonder if the readers have tried adding vinegar or salt to the water when washing vegetables It will bring live insects to the sur'.ace at once. Wrap the roots of your plants with a small piece of newspaper when setting them out to keep ■ ms from cutting them off. Stick a small tree branch beside each plant. By the time the tree leaves have withered the garden plant will be able to sur vive the hot sun. If you’ll “treat" a pair of cot ton gloves as you would a dust cloth, they’ll be very helpful in cleaning Venetian blinds or house cleaning in general. A pair of old socks are fine, too, as you can wear them as mittens. Are you short of chairs when having a party? Fill the chil dren’s plates and seat them on the stair steps. Solves the prob lem and they’ll think it’s great fUn. Use nail polish remover to re move the sticky mess left from either adhesive or transparent tape. Wishing you a healthy and prosperous summer, A DORSEYITE — tfw — Buy More Beef— Beef is always an excellent buy in the heart of the cattle country and the National Cow Belles have given me permission to share with you some of the recipes from their beef cooker} book. STUFFED FRANK STEAK One flank steak, salt, pepper flour, four cups bread cubes, twe small onions (chopped), 3i cup chopped celery, \k teaspoon sage three tablespoons butter. Beat steak lightly crosswise sprinkle with salt and pepper dredge with flour and pounc well with a potato masher. Com bine bread cubes, onion, celery sage and butter. Moisten witl water and season with salt ant pepper. Spread stuffing ovei steak, roll and tie with string Brown in fat, then add Vz cuj w ater and cook in moderate ovei of 350 F. about 1V3 hours, or un til tender. Baste occasionally Serves six. FARMERS’ STEAK Two pounds round steak, cu into serving pieces and dippet into flour. Brown well on botl sides, add one can gumbo creol or chicken gumbo soup, one cai union soup or two onions, cut up. Cook in the oven until tender, at least m hours. Simple, but : \ erv delicious. -MOTHERED ROUND STEAK Roll cut pieces of round steak it flour, with salt and pepper j added. Brown in hot drippings from trimmings . Add a small j amount of water and put in oven at 350 F. (covered) for an hour. Then cover with cream of mush- j i romo soup and bake slowly for another hour. This should be very tender, moist and delicious. Wanser New Head of Village Board EWING—Max Wanser, manag i or of the Ewing Livestock Market and senior member of the new ; Ewing village board, was ap pointed chairman of the board on Tuesday evening. May 1, when j the board convened for its first I session. Other members and offices are as follows: Willis Rockey, village j clerk; Jerry Tomjack, treasurer; Elmer Bergstrom, w'ater commis I sioner; Elvin Hamilton, street i commissioner. Home Talent Show Tonight at Ewing EWING — The Band Booster club met last Thursday evening at Ihe Ewing public school. Mrs. George Jefferies presided at the business meeting. This evening (Thursday) an O’Neill youth group w'ill present a home talent play at the Ewing school audi torium. Half of the proceeds will | go to the Band Booster club Mrs. Tomlinson Shower Ilonoree— EWING — A miscellaneous shower was held Friday evening at the E rtg Methodist church honoring Mrs. Jack Hawk, the i former Emma Jean Tomlinson of O’Neill. Contest games were played for | entertainment. All prizes were; given to the bride, after which she opened the gift packages, containing many articles for her home. She was assisted by Mrs. John Hawk and Mrs. Shilouskv. Mrs. Robert Tams had charge of the gift book. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shilousky, Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Trims and Mrs. Chitford Fleming. Term-End Picnics Are Planned— EWING — The Ewing eighth graders took their examinations Tucs-fray, May 1, under the super vision of their teacher, Mrs. Beu lah Black. They went to O’Neill Monday to have their pictures taken in caps and gowns. Tire grades of the Ewing public school are planning picnics for the last week of school. All will be held in Ewing this year, the park having been chosen by sev eral grades. Make Honor Roll— EWING— Miss Judy Jefferies i hnd Miss Sandra Dierks, both of ' Ewing who attend the College of St. Mary at Omaha, were honor i ed recently w'hcn they were on i the dean’s honor roll for the third ■ quarter. Busy Bees Meet— CHAMBERS—The Busy Bees ^ Junior garden club met Saturday 1 at the Chambers park for a >s 1 son. Barbara and Cheryl Barthi 1 : were hostesses. l AUTHENTIC l/l/eAte/w JEANS Bie SMITH’S 40tll ANNIVERSARY • 13.75 OZ. HEAVY WHITEBACK BLUE DENIM • STRONG WELT OUTSEAMS, FELLED INSEAMS • BUILT FOR SADDLE COMFORT • FULLY SANFORIZED WITH ZIPPER FLY McCARVILLES c C ■ , .. ° (. • - ' ' 3'. * 'j " , >3 * " ' „ f. o '' . Ewing News The Pinochle Gang met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik. Playing cards, horse shoes and visiting provided entertainment. At 5 o' clock the losers of the season treated the winners to a special luncheon. Present were: Mr and Mrs Herbert Spahn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seor, all of Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Zioms and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ernesti and family and Mr and Mrs. Henry Fleming, all of Ewing, The massed band concert held at Clearwater Friday evening was attended by the following Ew ingites: Mrs Ralph Fucker, Mrs Jessie Angus, Mrs Anna Pollock, Mrs. Anna Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke, Jan ell and Clayton. David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotherham, celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary on Saturday with a party at the home of his parents. Indoor games provided entertainment for his schoolmates and several other friends. David was presented some gifts in honor of the occa sion. Lunch wras served by his mother. A lighted birthday cake was the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. John A. Wood spent sev eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanck, at Nor folk. returning home last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle of Cherokee, la., accompanied by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs L. H. Lewis of Meridan. arrived Friday to spend the weekend at the home if Glen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle. Mrs. Hannah Tuttle, her daugh ter, Mrs. Blanche Sisson of Wich ita, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle and their guests, Mr. and Mrs Glen Tuttle of Cherokee, la., and Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Weis of Meridan, la., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle and daughter, Leonora, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tut tle and family. Guests at the home of Mrs. Harriet Welke last Thursday af ternoon were Mir. Carrie Town send and Mrs. Dora Townsend of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawk, who have been employed in Omaha, will make their home north of Atkinson. Mr. Hawk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk, who live near Ewing. Albert Larson and his grand son, Tom Christon of Texas, went to Newport on Saturday to visit Irwin Christon, Tom’s uncle. Mr. Christon recently broke his hip and is now home after spending some time in a hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Shiffbauer, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Shiff bauer, jr., and family of Norfolk were recent guests at the home o' Mr and Mrs William Hobbs and family Miss Ina Bennett accompanied by her niece. Mrs. Wayne Shra der, were shopping in O'Neill Saturday. The Forum group of the Uni ted Presbyterian church met i Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Mont gomery. Mrs. Leo Miller was leader for the lesson: "Uniting the Presbyterian church, U.S.A., tan church.” Lunch was served North and the United Presbyter by Mrs. Montgomery, assisted by Mrs Lynn Fry. Tom Christen, who is employ ed in Texas, arrived Wednesday,) May 2. to visit his grandparents,! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson. He I left Monday for Denver, Colo.,) where he will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christen, and his sister, Mrs. James Conway and family. While enroute to Ewing, he called on Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Berner and family at Oklahoma City, Okla., and at Tarkio, Mo., he was the guest of | former college classmates. Mrs. Robert Tams and child-: ren spent Saturday in O’Neill. Miss Deloris Westcrbeck of) Neligh was an overnight guest of Miss Donna Mlnarik on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroe der and daughter, Peggy, were Monday. April 30. dinner guests at the home of his brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bobj Coover, at Meadow Grove. The Schroeder family also railed on Mrs. Lena Kirschmier at Pilger Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stearns of Norfolk, Mr and Mrs. Cletus Thratner of Clearwater. Mr and Mrs. Joe Mlnarik and family of Ewing were Monday evening, April 30, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik. Two Subjects Are Combined— CHAMBERS — The Beautiful Valley Garden club met Tuesday, May I, at the home of Mrs. Link Sageser in Amelia. Mrs. Vcv i Sageser was co-hostess. Seven teen members were present. Be cause a severe storm interfered with the April meeting, the May program combined the subjects of both meetings. Mrs. Donald Hoffman presented a paper on the propagation of trees and shrubs. Mrs. James Platt discuss . ed perfumes and their manufac ture. Mrs. Elwyn Robertson dis cussed flowering trees. Mrs. Vern Sageser displayed a terrarium she had made, explaining how the I work was done. 1 Next meeting, June 5, will be a ; picnic in the park at Chambers. Don’t be sorry. See our wall 1 paper display before you buy.— Seovie’s Western Auto, O’Neill. 45-2c Gerald Fahrenhol/. of Cham bers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holz. Kin from Distance at Clark Funeral INMAN — Out-of-town re-la- j lives and friends here for the j funeral of Mrs. Anna Clark in cluded: Dr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, j Judy, Beth and James, and Her- : lan Moure, all of Lincoln; Mrs. Herbert Rubeinstein and Joanne t Oakland, Calif.; Mr- Elmer Rogers of Granite Falls. Wash.; Mr and Mrs Ed Bents, Mr. an! Mrs Robert Stevens, Lynette. Al len and Eri, all of Valley; M and Mrs Albert M Clark of Walthill. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Clark and Mr and Mrs Thomas Clark, all o{ O'Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lindsey, and Harry and Kieth DeLashmutt, all of Burwell; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor of North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alderson of Tilden; Mr and Mrs. C. A Vanvalkenburg of Ewing Rural Life Sunday Is Observed— CHAMBERS — T h e Prairie Maids 4-H club met Tuesday, May 1, at the Glen Burge home. Arliss Wright and Bonnie Peter son were elected recreation lead ers. Patty Grubb and Darla David gave a demonstration on meas urements. The club voted to observe ru ral life Sunday in their various (hurches. Next meeting will be at 1:30 p in., Tuesday, May 15, at tin- home of Jeri Coday. New Member—> CHAMBERS The Chambers Garden club met Wednesday ,<f ternoon, May 2. at the home of Mrs, Herman Cook Eleven mem bers and three visitors were pres ent Mrs Orville Hollar joined the group. The lesson was on iris There was a Question-and - answer discussion concerning iris, NOTICE! SCHOOL HOUSE FOR SALE Viis building to be moved Size 16 x 22. This building i j fully insulated and in fair shape. Location: 17 miles north ti O'Neill, 4 miles east, 1 mile north and mile east, or 4 milt's east. 1 mil*" north anti u mile east of t e Midway store. Bids will be .. en at school house on May 18 at 1:30 p.m Sea Uni bids would be received before. PAUL NELSON Secretary of School Dint. 170 (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR FRED J. JBNGMAN Atkinson Livestock Feeder and Hay Merchant, World War 1 Veteran FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE from the 28th District Comprising Boyd. Kcya I'aha. Rock and lloit Counties. A resident of Boyd, Rock and Holt counties the past forty I years. One who knows the problems and needs of this District. One who believes that our mounting expenditures | and taxes must stay within our ability to pay. Believes in getting value received for the tax dollars spent. YOl R SCPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED AT THE PRIMARIES. MAY 15T11 NON-POLITICAL BALLOT Kellogg's . . . New Giant Size 13-Oz. Rice Krispies.29c Free Freight Car in Pkg. Guaranteed to Please Robin . . . Drip or Reg. Coffee. Lb. 85c Realemon 2—46-Oz. Cns. Orange Drink.49c Ful Flavor 2—2’/j Cans Prune Plums. 45c YOUR CHOICE COOL SPRING CUT GREEN BEANS CREAM GOLDEN CORN SWEET GARDEN PEAS 6n° 303 93^ CANS MEAT DEPT. Ring 3 Rings Bologna... 83c Swift’s Tender-grown Fresh Fryers. Lb. 49c Loin Lb. Pork Roast. 45c Rib End Lb. Pork Chops. 37c Fresh, Tender Lb. Minute Steak (9c Fresh 3 Lbs. Ground Beef. $1 FRESH TOMATOES... 2f(>r«t FULL POUND CELLO TUBE.lO lIUI , EXTRA FANCY AND FANCY WASHINGTON i WINESAP OR RED DELICIOUS £% jl FRESH APPLES ... 2 lbs. 29^ FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3 lbs. 27c CELLO BUNDLE OF 2 LARGE STALKS j California Celery Hearts.25ci U. S. NO. I LOUISIANA j FRESH YAMS 10 I ■ II ■ _ - .. —» THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MAY 10 — 11 — 12 NEW! SWANSDOWN APPLE CHIP CAKE MIX 29* INTRODUCTORY PRICE POMPEIAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE FREE! WITH GOOCH... I POUND ITALIAN SPAGHETTI BOTH FOR . Banner Cookies OATMEAL . . . LEMON COCO . .. TAFFY . . . SUGAR VANILLA OR DEVILS SANDWICH ... DUTCH MILL . . . VANILLA WAFERS Me 1 ZION FIG BARS 29‘ SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies Q7' 12 OZ CELLO ....«#■ FRENCH’S GARLIC SALT CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT SHAKER 'TOTTLE. Healthful WHEATIES 12-Oz. Pkg. 21c FOURTH STREET MARKET o o Phone 93 — We Deliver, ac——. . • . , ' ~ y. ‘ o . ^ ^ r 8 ■•' -y a ,t