The Frontier Woman ...
Pace Slow Only for Young
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Homemakln* Editor
November*
Honestly will you tell me
where the weeks and months
have gone'' Only yesterday we
were in the midst of summer and
canning. Now it won’t be long be
fore the Christmas holidays will
be breathing down our necks.
Tempus has such an alarming
way of fugiting when you get
older. It’s only when you’re
young that time slow and lei
surely.
Top your next macaroni and
cheese casserole with this herb
flavored crumb mixture. Com
bine (me - third cup buttered
bread crumbs, a half teaspoon
tarragon leaves and one-eighth
teaspoon oregano. Sprinkle over
top of the casserole before bak
ing.
November and this six - layer
dinner were simply made for
each other And is smells so good
when its cooking. The recipe is
from the Cow Belles book on
beef cookery.
SIX - LAYER DINNER
First layer—Sliced potatoes to
cover bottom of baking dish.
Second layer—3/4 cup uncooked
11 e poured over potatoes. Third
Two-pounds of ground
oaf. First brown in skillet and
spread on top of rice. Fourth
layer—3 good sized onions, cut
u,j fine. Fifth layer—Two green
> ■; ix-rs, chopped fine. Sixth lay
er—One large can of tomatoes
poured overall Season as desired
Bake from 14 to 2 hours in a
slow oven. Serves at least six
people.
Prepare savory noodles to
rec with budget wise shoTt
ribs. About 20 minutes before the
ribs are done, melt two table
spoons butter or margarine in a
sauce pan that has a cover. Stir
in one tablespoon poppy seeds
and cook gently about three min
utes. Pour in 1t4 cups condensed
consomme (10 Vs ounce can) and
3/4 cup water. Heat to boiling.
Add six ounces broad noodles
and boil rapidly, stirring con
stantly for two minutes. Cover,
remove from heat and let stand
10 minutes. Spoon onto serving
plate with ribs. Makes four serv
ings.
Some how or other waffles and
Sunday night suppers seem to go
hand in hand. Next time you're
in the mood for trying a new
waffle recipe, try this one. How
about next Sunday night.
BUTTERMILK WAFFLES
Sift together: Two cups sifted
all purpose flour, I 1/3 teaspoons
baking powder, y4 teaspoon soda,
1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon
salt. Beat Two egg yolks, 1 3/4
1 cups buttermilk, six tablespoons
melted butter together. Combine
with dry ingrediants. Fold in
beaten egg whites. Bake as
usual.
Next time you make scalloped
potatoes, use crushed cracker
crumbs for a topping. Sprinkle
the topping with paprika. You’ll
love the crusty, inviting look of
them and they’ll taste just as
good! Still have some fall paint
ing to do? Rub vaseline on the
hands before starting the paint
ing job. The paint can be washed
off with the vaseline and the
vaseline protects your hands,
leaving them smooth and soft.
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Wins Subscription—
Clearwater Reader
Mrs. Ray Conard of Clearwater
wins our three months subscrip-1
tion prize today.
Clearwater, Nebr.
Dear Mrs Pease:
I see you are asking for letters
and recipes and I could use the
paper for three months. I have
never written you before. I live
on a farm. We have one married
daughter and a grandson.
It has been a busy year and
now Summer is just about over.
I had a nice garden and I put
many chickens in the freezer for
the winter. With just the two o
us, it doesn’t take too much.
Enclosed is a good recipe and
also some good rules.
Plant three rows of P’s — pa
tience, perserverance and purity
Plant three rows squash —
squash gossip, squash criticism,
squash difference.
Plant three rows of lettuce —
let us be faithful, let us be un
selfish and true and obey rules,
let us love one another.
SOUR CREAM DEVILS FOOD
1/3 cup cocoa, 1V2 cups sugar,
1 cup water, 2 eggs, 1 cup thick
sour cream, 1 teaspoon soda, 2
cups cake flour, little salt, 1 tea-.
-non vanilla.
Cook together cocoa, ¥s cup j
sugar and water. Bring to boil
and let boil two minutes. Set j
aside to cool but it needn’t be;
cold for the cake. Beat egg yolks j
well and add one cup sugar to
sour cream. Add soda to the.
cream before adding to the su
gar, and other mixture. Sift to
gether flour and salt and add to
first mixture. Lastly add beaten
egg whites and fold in last. Bake
in a greased layer pan at 350 F.
for about 35 minutes.
MRS. RAY CONARD
O’Neill News
Mrs Abbie Coker visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Matthews and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr! and Mrs. Grafton Franklin
and “Grandma” Sewell, all of
Verdel, and Mrs. Clara Walker of
Oregon visited the Donald L.
Franklin home Wednesday, Oc
tober 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
entertained at dinner Monday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Huebert and girls of Wi
chita, Kans.
Miss Dorothy Bennett plans to
leave next week for Englewood,
Calif., where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Russell Galbreath,
and Mr. Galbreath.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Nutter1
went to Thedford on business I
and also visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lesher,
and Mrs. Cathrine Nutter.
I
Masquerade Party
Held at Ash Grove
STAR — Prize-winners at the
masquerade party at the Ash
Grove community hall Saturday
evening, sponsored by the aux
iliary were: Mrs. Max LeMasters,
Leonard Juraeek, Gene Mudioff
and Marvin Johnson. The judges
were Jerome Allen, Mrs. J. Le
Masters and Dave Johnson.
There whll be an auxiliary
meeting at the Ash Grove com
munity hall on November 7, inr
stead of November 6, election
day. Stourals orchestra will fur
nish music for the November 2
dance.
Other Star News
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
family were Walter Johnson,
Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hale, Mr. and Mrs Ewalt
Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Kreycik and family, Mr.1
and Mrs. Emil Vonasek and Mr.1
and Mrs. Ladik Vonasek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller re
turned home this week after vis
iting the past three weeks with
their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. George Oetter and
family at San Leandro, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fink of
Oakland, Calif.
Miss Beverly Linquist attended
t hn ..... It T
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coin. She returned home Friday
evening.
Relatives from North Platte
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Linquist and family.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, November 4: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service,
11 a.m.
Tuesday, November 6: Bible
study, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 7;
Westminster youth fellowship, 7
p.m., Rev. D. D. Su of Stuart will
; how pictures of the Cleveland
Bible camp; choir practice at 8
p. m.: budget meeting, 8 p.m.,
session, trustees and treasurers
are urged to attend.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFI). Ewing)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastoT
Sunday, November 4: Worship
service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school,
10:30 a.m.
Tuesday. November 6: Bible
tudy, 8 p.m.
CENTER UNION
(O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, minister
Sunday November 4: Sunday
school at 10 a.m.; preaching ser
vice at 11 a.m.; young peoples’
meeting at 7:30 p.m.; preaching
service following y. p. meeting.
Prayer meeting and Bible
study will be in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ernst Wed
nesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Frontier for printing!
(Political Advertisement)
I-1
Gibbs . . Missionary
Series of Lectures .
Scheduled—
INMAN— Beginning Monday
evening, November 5, and con
tinuing on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday through November
16 the prophecy of the Book of
Revelations will be illustrated on
the screen in color by Arthur F.
Gibbs of Independence, Mo., at
the Re-organized Church of Jes
us Christ of Latter Day Saints,
at Inman.
Travelogs of Missionary Gibbs’
experiences in Alaska and the
Far North will precede the lec
tures at 7:45 o’clock each eve
ning.
Frontier for printing!
The lecture on Monday eve
ning, November 5, will depict
the opening of the seven seals
and the going forth of the white
and red horse and the lecture on
Wednesday, the Black and Pale
Horse, etc.
“All will receive a cordial wel
come at these services”, a church
spokesman said.
ROCK FALLS NEWS
The Eagle Valley 4-H club met
recently at the Mrs. Fran
cis Curran home in O'Neill.
The club reorgainzed for the en
suing year.
With Columbus day and six
weeks tests in the background,
pupils of district 33 are settling
; down to the work at hand, in
cluding color shading pictures and
1 Hallowe’en decorations. Mrs. Lou
Brown and Mrs. Llye Vequist
came to the school recently and
| cleaned the oil burner in prepar
ation for colder weather.
Mrs. Francis Lewis of Encini
tas, Calif., recently came to the
James Curran home from Laurel,
where she had been visiting. She
and the Curran family called on
Art Waldman in Memorial hos
pital in Atkinson, then went to
Amelia where Mrs. Lewis visit
ed Mrs. Delia Ernst and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
—
and son. Don. made a sight
seeing trip to Ft Randall dam
Sunday, October 21. Don. who is
homo on a 25 day furlough, had
n't Seen the project since it was
completed.
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
j |
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
— O’NEILL —
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
CHIROPRACTOR
>4 Blck So. of Ford Garage
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
Complete X-Ray Equipment
O'Neill, Nebraska
New beauty
for any room in your homel
with
Warm Wo minq Gas Heaters
Model MS, mw
WARM MORNING
Mm Heater with
•ew, “Pretty aa a
Picture” •tyllng.
Don't wait a week — Slop in at your
nearest Kansas-Nebraska Store today
and see this beautiful new WARM
MORNING heater.
Get Ready For Winter Now!
EASY TERMS W ITH YOUR GAS BILL
•or Dependable GAS Service
i-—u
AUCTION
RED and WHITE FOOD STORE
Stuart, Nebraska
Friday, November 2nd
1:00 p. m. C. S. T.
THE STORE RUIL.DING: Is a fine, well-constructed
I steel quonset, 38x96 feet, with a beautiful tile front. The de
sign of the building both inside and out makes it attractive
and practical. This buildng could be used for other types
of busness if buyer so desired
THE FIXTURES: All fixtures are of the best quality
and late design. Following is a list of some of the fixtures.
Original cost was $7,500.
Perciva! Walk-in Cooler, Stempson Comp Scales, Globe
Meat Slieer. Sanitary Meat Tenderizer, Percival Meat Case.
Coronado Deep Freeze, Meat Grinder, Shelving Gondolas.
Fruit Case, Check Out Stand. Two Glass Show' Cases, Fil
ing Cabinet and Miscellaneous Items.
Meat Block. Knives. Saws. Knife Sharpener. Three Wood
en Show Cases. Self-Service Carts, Remington Rand Adding
Machine.
THE STOCK: Consists of a full line of dry goods and
groceries. All good, clean merchandise.
APPROXIMATE INVOICE — S3,600
This well-equipped grocery and dry goods store, includ
ing the real estate and inventory will be sold at public auc
tion to the highest bidder.
To be offered in 3 separate units: 1. All the stock as a
unit. 2. ‘All the fixtures as a unit. 3. The store building
alone.
These all three will be offered as a complete unit and
which ever way they total the most money is the way they
will sell.
INSPECT THIS PROPERTY BEFORE SALE DAY
Mrs. W. J. Flannigan, Owner
TERMS—If sold as a complete unit owner will take
$3,000 down on building and fixtures and carry back bal
ance at 5% interest with reasonable payments. Sale of stock
will be cash.
Abstract furnished showing marketable title. — Immed
iate possession or any arrangements that may be made day
of sale.
ROGERS AGENCY
Col. Rod Gillespie, Auctioneer
North Platte, Nebr.
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On November 6
VOTE
• for the success of the stote
• for the good of the nation
• for the peace of the world
IT’S YOUR ELECTION...
More than 60 per cent of
Nebraska’s voters live out
state. Therefore, it’s your
election. Be sure to go to
the polls and vote—vote
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
for:
• President Dwight D. Elsenhower
• Vice President Richard M. Nixon
• Governor Victor E. Anderson
• Rep. Phil Weaver,
Congress, 1st Dist.
• Glenn Cunningham,
Congress, 2nd Dist.
• lep. Robert D. Harrison,
Congress, 3rd Dist.
• Rep. A. L. Miller,
Congress, 4th Dist.
• Dwight W. Burney,
Lieutenant Governor
• State A editor Ray C Johnson
• Attorney General Clarence S. Beck
• Secretary of Slate Frank Marsh
• State Treasurer Ralph W. HOI
• Wayne R. Swanson,
lattaray Commissioner
T%1« advertisement paid for by the
Republic** State Central Committee.
Richard Spelts, chairman; room 830
Cmfcuaker Hotel. Lincoln, Nefcr.
Edw. M. Gieeson
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
RE-ELECT
FRANK NELSON
to the
State Legislature
from the
2STH DISTRICT
(Holt. Boyd. Rock and Keys Paha
Counties)
• A farm operator of northern Holt county who believes
in, and has worked for, home rule on all local prob
lems.
• A legislator with experience in the legislative field,
who knows the problems you are faced with, as he
has many of the same.
• Promises a careful, honest study of all bills and sup
port of those that will make for a better 28th district
| and state of Nebraska.
YOCK SUPPORT AT TUT POLLS NOVEMBER til'll
appreciated
—1
I LAND & PERSONAL PROPERTY
AS 1 MUST go to look after my interests in Arkansas, I will offer my 80 acres ol land
and all personal property at public auction, on the premises, located ^ 4 mile north ol
Page, I mile west and *4 mile north, on |
Friday, November 9th
Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Lunch on Grounds
IMPROVED 80 A. HOLT COUNTY FARM
1HL LAND
legally described: NVfe of NE*4, Section 11, Township 28.
Range 10, Holt Co.. Nebr.
Land presently has 39 acres under cultivation, 40 acres hay
and pasture, 1 acre leased to school district.
Terrain is slightly rolling with fertile valley passing diagon
ally through the center. One of the most productive eighties
in this community, the land lends itself to improvements
which can make it an outstanding investment.
Place has lots of trees, providing shade and protection. Well
fenced and cross-fenced. Ample water supply furnished by
well and windmill.
IMPROVEMEN IS
BARN: 36’ x 85’ — GRANARY: 26’ x 36’
DWELLING: Single Story — WORK SHOP: 16’ x 24’
REA at place and house and other buildings wired. Country
school one-quarter mile from house; four-grade high school,
churches (town of Page) only 2'/« milt's distant. Rural mall
route nearby.
Terms on Real Estate
25% down on day of sale. Balance, possession date, delivery of
title and deed by mutual agreement. Present owner will
carry part of loan for suitable buyer.
7-HERD REG. GUERNSEY COWS 7
Ranging in age from 3- to 7-years-old, all milking now, will freshen from January on.
All carry the same breeding — daughters and granddaughters. All these cows
have been artifically bred to Curtiss-Candy sires. This is truly an outstanding herd.
Anyone wishing high-producing dairy cows, representing the very finest Guernsey
prize-winning lines, will do well to come early, inspect the herd, and purchase.
ALSO: 2 Purebred Heifer Calves and 1 Purebred Bull Calf
I MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT I
WD ALUS-CHALMERS TRACTOR.
new in 1952, very good shape
AC 2-ROW CULTIVATOR, used
one season
IHC 7-FT. MOWER, power lift
J-D CORN PLANTER, good repair
THREE-SECTION HARROW
LOADER FOR A-C
60—CREOSOTED POSTS
3—CONCRETE - FILLED IRON
POSTS
100—STEEL POSTS
3—SPOOLS OF NEW WIRE
COBY TRACTOR MANURE
SPREADER, mounted on rubber
7-FT. ALFALA PACKER
7-FT. RYE DRILL
HAY LOADER
GMC 1952 %-Ton Pickup
FEED GRINDER. Type C. with
em»ileage cutter
MOUNTED SPRAY for tractor
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
RIDING CULTIVATOR
650-GAL ST. FUEL TANK, on j
I’UIMP JACK, brand new
SEVERAL ROLLS OF WOVEN WIRE.
8-FT. DISC
HAY AND FEED-ETC.
About 200-Bus. Ear Corn . . . 60-Bus. Oats . . 65-Bales Oats-Straw . . 200-Bales Alfalfa I
20-Tons Prairie Hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Complete Bedroom Suite — Buffet — Oil Heating Stove — Bookcase — Spring Cot
Chest of Drawers — Lamp Table — Five Chairs — T wo Hall 1 rees — Coffee Table
Kitchen Cabinet — ABC Washer with Copper Tub — Forks, Scoops, Shovels
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: STRICTLY CASH
JOSEPH PAUL SHANNER, Owner
COLS. WALLACE O’CONNELL, O’Neill, and BUV WANSER, Page, Auctioneers
I COL. VERN REYNOLDSON, O’Neill, Real Estate Broker j
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, O’Neill, Clerk
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