To I ell F ish Yarns
for Club Roll Call
CHAMBERS—The Kellar club
met Wednesday, May 16, at the
home of Mrs. Orville Svatos,
Mrs Alfred Maas being co-host
ess. Eleven members and one
a-t were present. Several
hymns were sung preceding the
'•usiness session. The group plan
ni>d to make arrangements to vis
it the House of Yesterday at
Hastings
Cora Thomson won the door
prize. A card was sent to Lana
Bell, who was ill. Cora Thomson
provided the program, which
consisted of readings associated
with mother’s day, also some
games. Roll call was answered by
naming a favorite hymn.
Inasmuch is the next regular
meeting date is May 30, memorial
day, there will be no Kellar club
meeting until June 13, when Cora
Thomson will be hostess, Hattie
Tibbets co-hostess. Roll call at
that time is to be answered by
each member telling the higgest
fish story she knows.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert and
daughters of Stuart w'ere Sunday
dinner guests in the Andrew Gil
bert home.
The WSCS of the Chambers
Methodist church held a bake
sale Saturday at the Dobbs gro
cery. The proceeds amounted to
over $47.
The Better Ways extension club
met at the home of Mrs. Richard
Fees Tuesday, May 15, with 11
members present. Mrs. Russell
Barrelman was accepted as a
new member. Mrs. Willard
Thomson gave the lesson on
"Sewing New Fabrics.” The June
iniTting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Lenz.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and
their son and daughter-in-law, I
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, three j
daughters and a son and a friend,
.ill from Oakdale, called on My
ron Carpenter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
and granddaughter, Susan Thom
son, visited their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner, and children. Mrs. Wayne
Royal Theater
—O’NEILL. NEBR. —
Thurs. May 24
Family Night
Battle Cry of the Flat Tops
BATTLE STATIONS
Starring John Lund, William
Bendix, Keefe Brasselle, Richard
Boone. William Leslie. Battle,
stations! Kamikaze suicide 'plane !
crashes carrier — sub pack at-,
tacks wounded flat top — bomb'
blast traps 100 men in hold.
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets: adults 50c; children 12c
Frl.-Sat. May 25-26
As you’ve never seen him before
THE LONE RANGER
In a story so big it had to be
told on the wide, wide motion
picture screen in Warner Color,
with Tonto and Silver, too! All
new — and a brand new thrill.
Starring Clayton Moore, Jay Sil
verhels, Lyle Bettger, Bonita i
Granville, Perry Lopez.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 121
free when accompanied by
parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. May 27-28-29
ON THE THRESHOLD OF
SPACE
Cinemascope, color by Deluxe,
Starring Guy Madison, Virginia
Leith, John Hodiak, Dean Jagger.
Bail out at 100,000 with the trail
blazers of the sky—as they defy
time space and human endurance
—as they ride a fantastic nine
rocket sled at more than 1,000
miles an hour!
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by
parent.
Stevens accompanied them and I
visited her brotner-in-law and I
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I
Hecht, at Grand Island I
Mrs. Tom Hutton and four 1
children, Kay, Tommy. Mark andjl
j Bruce, came Monday. May 21, toil
visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs R K. Platt, for the day. The
Huttons, whose home is at Cres
ton, have been visiting a few days
with his parents at Inman. They
are enroute to Glacier national j
park. Mont., where he will be I
employed for the summer,
Kay Jeffers is spending a cou
ple weeks with relatives at Ew
ing,
Mrs. Clarence Fry accompanied
her grandson. Chuck Fry, who
had spent the weekend with th:m
to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Fry, at Padrone,
Colo., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday and
children left Sunday for a week’s
vacation at Scottsbluff, Denver,
and Colorado Springs, Colo. En
route home they will stop at the 11
Neil Fry home at Padrone, Colo, I
to gut Mrs. Clarence Fry and [ f
bring her home with them. i
Mr and Mrs, E. R. Carpenter 1
visited in the Tom Baker home I
.it Amelia Sunday.
s Mrs, Carl Thiele, Sr.,
; Heads Deanery Group
1 Succeeds Spencer
i
Woman
i
i ATKINSON — Two hundred
i twenty-five women from 10 cities
' and towns last Thursday after
' noon attended the O’Neill dean
ery convention of the NCCW at
! the Knights of Columbus hall at
, i Atkinson. Mrs. Joe Jamber of
* | Spencer, d e a n e r y president,
.! conducted the meeting.
Women were present from At
kinson, Butte, Clearwater, Em
met, Ewing, Lynch, Neligh, O’
Neill, Spencer and St. John’s.
Rev. William Foster of Spencer
was moderator. Rev. Richard J.
' Parr of the host church offered
the welcome and Very Rev. Tim
othy O’Sullivan of O’Neill, head
of the deanery, made a few re
marks.
Mrs. Robert O'Brien of Omaha,
archdiocesan president, spoke.
: The program was planned by the
women of St. Joseph’s Catholic
church of Atkinson. A luncheon
was served after the meeting.
Benediction was held in the St.
j Joseph’s church at 4 p.m.
Officers elected and installed
I for the coming year were: Mrs. [
1 John Thiele, sr., of Clearwater, j
■ president: Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
■ of Lynch, vice-president; Mrs. |
John Hickey of O’Neill, secretary; |
i Mrs. Robert Cole of Emmet,:
treasurer.
Retiring officers are: Mrs. Joe
j Jamber of Spencer, president;
1 Mrs. John Thiele, sr., of Clear
water, vice-president; Mrs. John
i Hickey of O’Neill, treasurer, and
Mrs. Allan Pollock of Ewing,
secretary.
| Seger Pupils in
Piano Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs. Eileen
Seger gave a piano recital Friday,
May 18, at the band room of the
high school.
Among the pupils playing were
Brenda Coleman, Carolyn Rei
mers, Kathryn Perry, Betty Mor- I
row, Susan Ellingston, Billy Mc
Intosh, Judy Morrow, Mary Lou
ise Ray, Betty Schultz, Shirley.
Schultz, Sharon Hartman, Chris
tine Ilerley, Linda Seger, Karen
Brown and Mary Etta Perry. La
Veena Strong was ill and unable
to be present.
Betty Schultz also played a
flute solo and she and her sister,
Miss Shirley, played a duet at
the close of the program.
Frontier for printing!
Even an old tin can becomes
automatic with the NEW Zfacettet&rf
thermal-eye
GAS RANGE
BUY NOW
and take your choice
of one of
3
KITCHEN AIDS
VALUES TO
$30 00
1 West Bend Mixei end Three
Stoinlcss Steel Mixing Bowls.
2. tour Piece Set of Hollite
Aluminum wore.
n Complete Set ot West Bend
Gittwore in Copper Tone.
_- _ MODEL 8035
The amazing Thermal-Eye is a completely auto
matic top burner temperature control which works
like your oven heat control. Sensing element in
the burner watches food for you. You cook food
perfectly every time. Ends forever boil-overs,
burning and scorching . . . foods cooked exactly
to your liking.
Universal with $0 0050 during Spring
Thermal-Eye only J&v&w Range Showing
SPECIAL LIBERAL ALLOWANCES IF YOU TRADE NOW! Your present
range might make the down poyment on a new Thermal-Eye UNIVERSAL
UNIVERSAL RANGES can also be purchased through
your local GAS appliance dealer.
For Dependable GAS Service
For Cooking . . . GAS IS BEST (
o o
° © Q m •* ® ‘
n n O v * *
Redecorating Moves Along
.\n interior redecorating project at t>i. Mary s
academy, initiated by Stanley Holly and his
crew, has been making rapid strides. Eight class
rooms and the dormitories have been painted. The
gym, five classrooms and the halls have yet to
absorb tne worK ot tne volunteer helpers—three
of whom are shown (above) at work in the
fourth grade room: Joe Stutz and Ivan Pruss on
ladders and O. D. French in the foreground.-—The
Frontier Photo.
1 he I rontier Woman . . ,
Spring Is At Its Best
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homeniaking Editor
That ethereal time of year is at
| hand when spring is at its best.
Spring flowers springing up on
the meadows, warmer weather,
the housecleaning done, we hope.
Everything is “hunky dory," or, if
not quit*1 that good, at least the
blood is coursing through ou''
veins with more zest! In May
most folks want to set the world
on fire.
Right now some rain certainly
would help.
Something a bit different in the
dessert line that you might like
to try is—
APRICOT SNOW
One package lemon flavored
gelatine, one cup warm water,
one cup apricot juice, one cup
apricot pulp, four tablespoons
powdered sugar, two egg whites
(unbeaten).
Dissolve gelatine in warm wa
ter, add apricot juice. Chill. Com
bine apricot pulp and sugar.
When gelatine is cold and syrupy,
place in a bowl of cracked ice or
ice water, add egg whites and
whip with rotary egg beater until
fluffy and thick like whipped
cream Fold in apricot pulp. When
slightly thickened, turn into in
dividual molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold and serve with whipped
cream, if desired. Serves 12.
Another spring dish that your
family might enjoy this time of
year is—
CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE
SALAD
One package lemon gelatine,
one pint warm water, one cup
shredded cabbage, teaspoon
salt, four teaspoons vinegar, one
cup diced canned pineapple, four
stuffed olives (sliced).
Dissolve the gelatine in warm
water. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Combine cabbage, salt and
vinegar, fold at once into slightly j
thickened gelatine. Fold in pine
apple and olives. Turn into indi
vidual molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp greens. Garnish
ith mayonnaise. Serves six.
— tfw —
'Not An Eskimo'
Wins Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
The poet who said March is 1
mother nature’s temperatmental
child was so right.
It has been a long winter here |
in prairieland and some of our
now banks were present with
us for weeks after spring started.
Spring brings us a lift from our
low winter spirits. We start
hearing the meadowlarks and
seeing the robins and the air
gives promise of new life. On
most ranches the wobbly-leggod
baby calves are starting to arrive,
baby pigs and fluffy chickens are
ithcr present or very soon to1
ippear. Spring is the time of year
our spirits lift and we attack
with new vigor the jobs that have
omehow lost their monotony and
become more interesting and es
■ntial to our everyday pattern of
living.
Housecleaning time is certainly
n lot of hard, tiring work but to
the homemaker who relaxes af
•ei a hard day’s work in a fresh_
ly papered room, or one with a
new coat of paint or even one
just freshly scrubbed, waxed and
with fresh curtains. The sight of
the finished job is very reward
ing.
Spring brings with it a lot of i
work, it is true. But the smell of
spring in the air brings a lift to
our spirits and our sleeping am
bition, so we feel more than fit |
to attack the jobs that face us
with faith and hope the new sea
son will be a rewarding one.
Spring is a time of variable
weather, cold one day, hot the
next, days of wind, and weeks
of slushy snow and mud. Some
how it always seemed to be at
least weeks and weeks long
March was the month of mov
ing and farm sales but the thing
that endears March to me most
of all is that it is followed by
\pril showers and May flowers
that will certainly lift our spirits
when we see them. Definitely
spring is here!
NOT AN ESKIMO
— tfw —
Teach Spice Cake—
Want to make a moist, spicy
cake that is really good and a bit
n the different side? Then try
this—
PEACH SPICE CAKE
Two cups cooked, unsweetened
dried peaches, 1'A cups granulat-;
i d sugar, 2/3 cup shortening, j
three eggs (beaten), 2% cups all!
purpose flour, three teaspoons I
baking powder, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt, two tea- .
spoons ginger, one teaspoon
cloves.
Drain peaches and mash to a I
pulp (should measure 1 >/2 cups
mashed). Cream sugar and short
ening, add beaten eggs, peaches j
and mix thoroughly. Add flour,
-ifted with baking powder, soda,
alt, ginger and cloves. Beat well.
Bake in three greased layer cake
'inc in a moderate oven of 375
F 25 to 30 minutes. Put layers 1
together and spread top and j
W. F. Finley, M.D.
Downey Building
O’NEILL
OFFICE PHONE: 28
sides with butter-sugar icing or
boiled frosting.
EDEN SALAD
One cup cooked prunes, one
cup diced apple, one cup pineap
ple pieces, cup finely cut green
sweet pepper, >4 teaspoon salt,
French dressing, lettuce.
Pit prunes and cut in quarters.
Combine with apple, pineapple
pieces, green pepper, salt and
dressing, and mix lightly. Serve
immediately on lettuce garnished
a lad plates.
Amputee Makes
Rounds in Ewing
EWING — Dewitt Gunter,
Ewing’s happy-go-lucky am
putatee, is making regular
trips downtown these nice i
summery days in his electric
scooter, enjoying visits with
old friends.
Sixth Birthday—
Bobby Wilson, son of Dr. and j
Mrs. Rex W. Wilson celebrated
his sixth birthday anniversary on
Friday at a party at his home for
the neighborhood children.
WE'VE GOT IT!
COME & GET IT!
HIGH YIELDIHG
QUALITY
’"iwwloxn..
At Dankert’s Service
IN O’NEILL
R. H. STRONG, Dealer
Make Plans to
Decorate RNA Gra\ es
PAGE—Plans were formulated
for placing floral tributes on the
graves of the deceased members
of the Royal Neighbor lodge at
'he Wednesday evening. May 16..
session at the IOOF hall. Mrs.
Hester Edmisten and Mrs. I. O.
Wood were named a committee
on arrangements for the memorial
day rites.
Markers were purchased and
have arrived for use in the dis
tant cemeteries. Mrs. Evelyn Gray
and Mrs. Robert Gray were host
esses.
Other Page News
Mrs William Buxton served the
members of the Help U club a
dinner on Wednesday, May 16
The ladies cut and sewed carpet
rags for the hostess. Mrs. Clar
ence Finch was in charge of the
entertainment Several small
prizes were awarded to the win
ners of the contest games. Mrs.
Kenneth Waring received the
door prize. Mrs. Ralph Brook
hnuser will be the next hostess.
Mrs Hester Edmisten, Mr. and
Mrs Les Riege and Mr, and Mrs.
R I>. Copes went to the Edmisten
country home to fish Friday eve
ning and ate a picnic supper
there.
Mrs. Andy Jensen of Royal,
Mrs Lottie Waucr, Mr. and Mrs.
Gruno Oilsliglo and sons and
Mrs. Margaret Waegli, all of Til
den, attended the commencement
xercises at the Page high school
last Thursday evening and were
guests in the Earl Park home.
A group of boys helped Nor
man Mudloff celebrate his 11th
birthday anniversary on Saturday
afternoon. Lunch followed an af
ternoon of play.
Mrs. Allen Haynes accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper
to Royal Wednesday, May 16.
where they were dinner guests of
their sister, Mrs. Fred Storm
The ladies attended the WSCS
tea in the afternoon. Elmer Reed,
the ladies’ brother, was also a
dinner guest of Mrs. Storm.
Mrs Allen Zempei and chil
dren of Shelby Mont., are guests
.it the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Kemper.
Mrs Ivan Heiss was hostess to
, the members of the Golden Rule
■ club on Wednesday afternoon.
May 16. for the second half of
the lesson. "Sewing New Fab
rics.” which was given by the
leaders, Mrs Robert Nissen and
Mrs. l.oren? Riege. Guests were
Mrs. Tom Knudsen and Mrs.
Catherine Indra, Holt county
home extension agent. Mrs, Riege
won the prize given for guessing
closest to the correct number of
BB’s in a bottle. Two dollars will
be given to the fund being col
lected to send a Holt county dia
betic child to camp.
Mrs. William Scheinost was
hostess to the members of the
N’OK club last Thursday for an
afternoon of fancy work and vis
iting. The next meeting place was
not announced.
Mrs. William Howell was a
guest in the home of Mrs. Carrie
Townsend from Wednesday, May
16. until Friday. She visited with
old friends and attended WSCS
on Thursday afternoon. Mr. How
ell attended the Masonic I >dge
; meeting Friday evening and ^is
| wife returned to their homt at
Ptain\*iew with him.
The Misses Elaine Clasey «nd
Marlene Kelly came from lan
coln to attend the commencement
exercises at the Page high school
last Thursday evening They re
lurned to Lincoln Friday after
noon.
Mrs Anton Nissen was hostess
to the members of the GGOAG
club Frida' for an afternoon of
progressive pitch playing. Mrs
Melvin Held. Mrs. Arnold Stew
art and Mrs. Allen Haynes were
substitute players for absent
members. Mrs. Alta Finch bad
high score.
Edw. M. Gleeson
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Hexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs 8 30-5
John R. Gallagher
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg
O’NEILL -:- PHONE 11
MILLER THEATER
j
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. May 25-26
Sun.-Mon.-Tuis, May 27-28-29
Wed.-Thurs. May 30-31
...FOR MAKING
high quality
HAY
m * • '>'5ii'urMow«,rw" i,t ^Li
& {ka FORD
Rear-Attached MOWER
You can be sure that your hay making will be off to a good
start if you mow with a new Ford Rear Attached Mower.
It’s sturdy and dependable . . . cuts fast and clean to help
you get the job done on time, before over-maturfty robs
you of much of the hay’s feed value.
Convenient, easy-to-make adjustments, underserrated or
plain edge knife sections, heavy duty or standard guards .. .
all contribute to the excellent performance of this mower
in a wide variety of crops and conditions . . . and it’s on or
off your tractor in a jiffy.
Models for all Ford Tractors and some competitive trae
tort with similar 3-point hitch. Available with 6' or 7' cutter
bar. Ask for a demonstration.
See us now for top HAY TOOL VALUES
Taylor Tractor Co.
MM**A Chambers, Nebr.
COME IN !
SPIN THE WHEEL
DIAL YOUR DEAL!
More fun... extra savings
———t
during our big
free-wheeling trade fest!
Every spinner is a winner! Spin the wheel and see
the whopping allowances—in most cases hundreds
of dollars over the national average—on the most
talked-about car in town, the big new Studebaker.
The President Classic . . . biggest, most
luxurious car in the low price field.
We’re out to sell more new Studebakers than ever
before! Hurry ... hurry . .. hurry! Spin the wheel
... see our deal. Get the trade of a lifetime on
the car of the year . . . today!
Studebaker
SMITH MOTOR 00.
316 East Fremont St., O’Neill
m LWAYS m UY ERTIFIED USED CARS FROM STUDEBAKER
„ o ° 0 ° °
• • si o O ° _ aO ° ••
© * • a „ O 0 o . •