Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
The Frontier Woman Cow Belles' Book Is Excellent By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Homem*king Editor * *** m me mooa ror some thing diffrent? Ever made a stuf fed meat loaf? Well, then today’s the day for it. This recipe is from the excellent Cow Belle’s Beef Cookery book and good it is. . . . diffrent as all get out. STUFFED MEAT LOAF' You combine in a bowl; 3/4 lbs. ground beef, 1 potato (grat ed), 1 Vs teaspoons salt, V* tea spoon pepper, Vi teaspoon sage, 2 tablespoons tomato juice. Spread half of this mixture in a greased loaf pan (8 Vi by 4 Vi by 2 Vi inches.) Add in layers; 1 cup canned whole kernel corn, 1 onion (sliced thin), 1 cup whole toma toes (drained). Season with salt and pepper.1 Cover with remaining meat mix ture. Bake 1 hour at 350 F. ser ves six. I don’t know how you are about beefsteak pie but I can tell you how I am in only one word. Ravenous! When you serve this beefsteak pie, 1 suggest parseleyed potatoes and corn with it, and with a salad, you’ve got a banquet. BEEF STEAK PIE Two pounds beef chuck, cut in 1 Vi inch cubes, 1 tablespoon lard, 3/4 teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups boiling water, Vi teaspoon dried basil, Vi teaspoon thyme, 1 medium onion (sliced), 2 teaspoons flour, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1/8 tea spoon nutmeg. You’ll need pastry for a single pie crust. Brown the meat in lard or drippings in frying pan. Season with salt and pepper. Add boiling water, cover. Simmer 30 minutes. Add basil, thyme, and onion, cover and simmer 15 min utes. ’ Blend flour with small amount of water to make a smooth mixture. Add meat. Add Worcestershire sauce. Pour mix ture into 2 quart casserole and stir. bprinxie wun iiunues. with pastry. Bake in a moderate oven of 375 F. for 30 minutes. If you’re all out of jams and jel lies and the kids like something sweet on their bread try this mo lasses butter. Mix Mi cup butter or margarine with 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 tablespoon light colored molasses. Cream the but ter, gradually add sugar and mo lasses, creaming constantly to mix it. It makes a half cup. Also delicious on waffles, pancakes and toast. Keep it chilled. Mix molasses with a pinch or sugar, about a teaspoon and a half of hot water and 3 table spoons butter for baking squash. It takes about 3 tablespoons mo lasses. Drizzle this over the squash before baking and baste once in a while when you re bak ing. Enough for one squash. I like syrup mixed with but te- when baking squash, too, or brown sugar and butter. Have you ever tried drizzling squash Market Report As the market seemed at the Auction on OCTOBER 31 The light run of hogs met good buyers’ demand c.n a down market for the weex, pigs w eri up a $100 over last sale. >ve had a few choice hogs bring Chicago top for the day. The cattle run was of poor quality. Best calves at $19.50; top yearling steers at $18.30; heifer mates selling 50c to $1.00 under, cows steady to higher, bulls at 11c. We always have room for more cattle every Wednesday. Butte Livestock Market BILL HANSEN Butte, Nebr. _ with honey before baking. It’s very good, too. Now don't squash these ideas, try them! Oh, oh, such awful puns! —tfw— Collins Family Fives »n Potato Country— 1548 N. Superior Antigo, Wise. -J-ar Blanche: Just about a year ago, 1 wrote you and my how fast the time has gone! At that time I was looking ahead for the sum mer to spend two weeks vaca tion in O’Neill. That’s all past and we had such a nice time and saw so many of our friends and relatives. Dad took his vacation at the same time. I s been real cool here and lots of rain this summer. Some times it makes me wish I were in Nebraska for I like the warm weather. We moved the first of June i in Clintonville to Antigo, about 50 miles northwest. This is in potato country, so Lloyd keeps busy hauling potatoes or ma chinery. The two children started to school. Curt is in junior high and custom of Marking *^irth Anniversaries Continued by Group PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer were hosts Thursday evening to a group who claim November as their birth month. This custom originated when Leo Neubauer and Lola Iekes were in thoir fire* . - - ^ .. » (-> ■ ^ school and has continued through the years. Anniversaries noted were Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soren sen, jr., and daughter, Glenda; Les Lines, Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Acubauer. Leo is in the navy in Formosan waters at the present time. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs. Leo Neu hauerbauer, Mrs. Carrie Sterner, Mrs. Emma Morris, Paul Neu bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Les Lines, Leigh Cull, Thelma Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, Glenda and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes. Other Page News Mrs. R. D. Copes entertained at two tables of cards Tuesday ,t moon, October 30, honoring Mrs. Les Riege, who with Mr. Rie ge and Bonnie moved to their new home at 521 East Douglas st., at O’Neill where Mr. Riege has employment. Mrs. Hester Edmisten was cohostess. Mrs. Florence Tucker spent from Monday to Wednesday, Oc tober 29-31, with Mrs. Carrie Townsend. She will be the guest of Mrs. Laura Walker at O’Neill before going to Central City to visit her sons, Howard and War ren. She came recently from California to make her home wit i her daughter, Mrs. Gene i ve Babbit, at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes have re.urned from Battle Creek and Lincoln where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood and family and accompanied them to Lin coln where Dick reported at the Veteran’s hospital for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cullen returned last week from a trip taking them to Newcastle, Wyo., where they had visited a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Bergstrom. Mrs. Ote Wiseman was hostess to the members of the NOK club last Thursday for an afternoon of visiting and needlework. Mrs. Emmett Thompson will be the November 15 hostess. Mrs. Harold Heiss and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg served lunch to about 30 members of the WSCS Thursday at the church parlors. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge presided and led devotions. Plans ,ver > mad.' for the bazaar and Your home Investment does not stop at the properly line. You pay for the street in front of your lot, too, so you want a pavement you’ll be proud of. Concrete streets make the whole neighborhood more attractive and boost property values. They save on street lighting costs and are safer because they reflect much more light than dark colored pavements and have extremely high skid resistance. When you consider their long service and low main tenance cost, concrete streets are by far the best pave ment investment your money can buy. If your street seeds paving, investigate the advantages of concrete —the low-annual-cost pavement that dresses up the entire neighborhood and offers the utmost in safety. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 504 South 18th Street, Omaha 2, Nebraska A national organization to Improv* and uxtund Mi* mi of Portland e*m*ni and concrutu through idanlifk ruiuarch and *ngln**ring fluid work Coleen is in the first grade. They like it fine only it’s a little hard tu get up in the mornings. Curt must be tjiere at 8:05 o’clock and Colleen at 8:45. Patty just plays around waiting for them to come home. Lloyd's mother and sister paid us a two week’s visit this sum mer and we really enjoyed them. Also, Curt’s cousin, Loren, came along and they had a good time. We enjoy having someone from home, then I don’t feel so far away. Ha. Yesterday I made some cookies from a recipe that mom sent me and we like them so w'ell, BUTTERSCOTCH ALMOND COOKIES Mix in order given: 1 cup browm sugar, 1 cup white sugar, 1*2 cups butter (part lard), 2 well-beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon so da dissolved in 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon almond extract, 4 cups silted flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Roll in balls size of walnut and press down with a fork. Dip in cold water and it won’t stick. Bake at 400 F. for 10 minutes. MRS. LLOYD COLLINS committees were appointed. Kit chen sui plies were voted to be bought. Mrs. Steinberg showed the UNICEF film shown on Wed nesday evening, October 31, to t L.. -Lit J_ _l_ -41 — -1 _ J i 1 ‘“V v. umu » II vt nu um UUVU 111C Hallowe’en party. Mrs. Florence Tucker and MrsJ Carrie Townsend were Tuesday, October 30, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss re turned last week from Newcastle Wyo., where they had visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Bergstrom, and met the Richard Asher family of Powell. Mrs. Asher and chil dren returned to Page with them for an extended visit. Mr. Asher will follow as soon as he com pletes his fall work. The Page Improvement club sponsored a card party Tuesday evening, October 30, at the IOOF; hall A good sized crowd was in attendance. Games were offered in pitch, pinochle and bridge. Mrs. A. T. Crumly received the door prize; N. D. Ickes held high score for the pitch players; R V. Crumly, in pinochle, and Mrs. John Lamason, bridge. A freewill offering of $28 was taken to add to the club funds for improving the town. Lunch was served. The pupils of the sixth, sev enth and eighth grade room had a farewell party Tuesday in honor of Bonnie Riege, who has transferred to the O’Neill school. Tricks-or-Treats Bring $34 at Page PAGE—A total of $34 was tak en in the town of Page by erst while Hallowe’eners, whose usual a tivities were diverted from pranks to a house-to-house can vass in the interest of raising | money to swell the funds of the United Nations international children’s emergency fund, which operates for the underprivileged children. Members of the WSCS and the King’s Daughters sponsored the drive and served lunch and a treat to those who participated. The children met at the church and went out in teams to collect the contributions. A film was shpwn, depicting this organization in action among the underprivi leged. Mrs. John Lamason was in charge of group singing. 0 Neill Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lorenz and family left Wednesday for Cali fornia where they will make their home. In Fullerton, Calif., they planned to visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilkinson. Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Wilson attended the Midwest Clinical society meeting in Omaha from Sunday, October 28, until last ! Thursday. Returning Sunday from Red , Oak, la., where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lantz, for a week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Larson. Visiting Sunday at Inman in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Borg and two sons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Kramer, in Stu art Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stevens and family of Hartington were Sunday guests at the L. A. Bec ker home. Henry Claire Engdahl left Sat urday for Oakdale to visit his brothers for three days. Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeBacker and two children of Columbus ai rived Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Da vis and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. De Backers. Mrs. DeBacker and the children are remaining for the week. Mr. DeBacker will come and get them this coming week end. Clyde McKenzie, jr., and Doug las were in Lynch Saturday vis iting his mother, Mrs. McKenzie, sr. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Butterfield and family in NeUgh Sunday. _ -----1 John R. Gallagher Attorney-at-La-v First Nat’l Bank Bid? O'NEILL -> PHONE 11 Edw. M. Gleeson DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Rcxall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 Youngs Participate in Cross-Country Marvin Miller and William Edwards took Bob and Marvin Young to Lincoln Saturday where the boys participated in a cross-country meet. Bob received a medal for being 10th out of 66. They attended the Nebraska Missouri football game at Lin coln. Others attending the game were Miss Carolyn Lindberg. Ralph Lindberg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W'ichman, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yantzi and Mr. and Mrs W. C. Whited. Surprise Affair Honors Mr. Nelson— A surprise birthday anniver sary party was held Friday eve ning in honor of Esty Nelson a; the Nelson home. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Niel Dawes and lamily, Mr and Mrs. Frank Eppenbach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wray and family and Mr and Mrs. Henry Claire Engdahl and family. Farewell Party— A group of friends held a fare well party for Mr. and Mrs Ken neth Glandt recently. The Glandts, who are moving to Sioux City, were presented a gift. 0 Weill News Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Nut ter and family went to Valentine Saturday. Mrs. Fred Maben of Clear water spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff and family Guy Cole and John Berigan and Mr. and Mrs. G. Owen (“Bud”) Cole of Emmet went to Omaha Sunday and returned Monday. Mrs. Dale French and Mrs. Marvin Miller were in Norfolk Monday. „ „„ . Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mat tern and children visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mattern, in Creighton Sunday. Mr and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus visited at the D. B. Marcellus home in Stuart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and children of Belden were Sunday guests of the Carroll W. Stewart family. Mrs. J. F. O'Conner and Miss Marybelle went to Ainsworth Sunday to visit the former’s sis ter, Miss Mabel Perkins. Mrs. P. B. Harty and Miss Bernadette Brennan left Tuesday for Neenah, Wise., where Mrs. Harty will visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harty and Miss Brennan will vis it her nephew, Joe Ryan. Father Guilfoyle . . . pre vi. u I> appeared here in 1P.54. Father Guilfoylee Returns lor Retreat Rev. Charles Guilfoyle, CP, conducted a retreat for St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill January 11 14, 1954. He is returning to con duct another November 13-15. Father Charles is one of the most popular preachers in this country. This year his speaking engagements have taken him from Clovis, N.M., to Valley City, N.D.; from Hartford, Conn., to Baltimore, Md.; from Louis ville, Ky., to Dallas and Houston, lex., ana to a host of other towns and cities. He has lectured in 202 cities in 25 states. Father Charles formerly was professor of modern languages at the Passionate fathers’ seminary in St. Louis, Mo.; retreat master at lay retreats in Passionist mon asteries in Los Angeles, Cain., and St. Paul, Kans., and was founder, organizer and director of laymen's retreats at Holy Cross monastery, Mt. Adams, Cincin nati, O. He is now a member of St. Gabriel’s monastery, Des Moines, la. Sophs will Present One-Act Play— INMAN — The Inman high sophomore class will present its one-act play Friday, November 9, at 8 p.m„ at the high school auditorium. The cast of "Oil Wells and Wedding Bells”, includes: Mr. Crumb, Ed Gallagher; Madam Revonovitch, Jackie Butterfield; William, Albert Kopejtka; Hazel, Edna Fairbanks; Slim Jenkins, Dick Appleby; Jeremiah Long horn, Clark Gaughenbaugh; Amy Crumb. Jo Ann Barlow; Doctor Sedgewick, Tom Cunningham. There will be four specialty acts and a door prize. William W. McIntosh spent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Maude McIntosh, of Mea dow Grove. They spent Monday in Omaha. Tractor, Truck Figure in Accident EWING—A farm tractor and a truck, both westbound, figured in an accident at 8:15 a.m., last Thursday at a point two miles west of Ewing on U S. highway 275. Sylvester S. Schlotman. 53, of Ewing was driving the tractor with mounted cornpicker, en route to O’Neill. .. Two trucks were following. One truck, driver unidentified, pulled out and passed the Schlot man rig. The second truck, at tempting to pull out and pass the tractor-picker, failed to dear and hit the left rear wheel of the tractor The tractor was forced into the guardrail on the right >1 uni side Of the road. Damage to the tractor and picker was estimated at $400 by State Patrolman Robert Gude. who investigated Damage to the truck, owned by the Ouren Seed Co., of Council Pluffs, la., and driven by Franklin Delano Jeter, 23, of Murray, la., was about >.'00 None was hurt. Frontier for printing! 4th Street Market Phone 93 — We Deliver Celery Hearts _22c LARGE CELLO PKG. NEW GREEN POUND Cabbage__—4c Large Idaho Utility Russets 10 POUNDS Potatoes_-39c GOLDEN 2 POUNDS Bananas_29c MANCHESTER 14'2 OZ. BOX Cinnamon Crisps_35c 9-OZ. PKG. Kix___21c TVSTE SEALED SALAD PIECES Bartlett Pears, No. iy% can 31c 2Vt POUND BOX Bisquick_43c CUDAHY PURITAN POUND Minced Ham_39c SWIFT’S SLICED 5-LB. BOX Bacon Ends and Pieces_79c ' ' ■ 1 "'*■ . ■ ' ' AMPBELL PER CAN Tomato Soup_10c KIDS) INTER THE GREAT SOT. PRESTON. PICTURE-COLORING CONTEST RIO BIG PRIZES GIT DETAILS IN CEREAL SECTION Quaker Puffed Wheat KRAFT 2 POUND BOX Velveeta_79c KRAFT POUND Parkay Oleomargarine .—29c I’lLLSBURY BOX Cake Mix —___29c White, Devil Food, Oran*e, Uarmel REG. SIZE j Oxydol __ 30c SWIFTS 12-OZ. ROLL Chili Sticks_37c Fulfil 3 POUNDS Ground Beef_SI .00 PORK POUND Loin Roast_53c RIB END POUND Pork Chops_49c ' 9 w Tomorrows -the c/oyv.. they go on c//sp/o// NEW 1957 OLDSMOBILES ! f I•** See them now — in our showroom ! NEW STARFIRE 98 SERIES—there’s nothing quite like it! NEW OOLDEN ROCKET (8 SERIES- the value-car of the year! So MUCH THAT’S NEW—SO MUCH THAT'S EXCLU SIVELY Olds! Come make your choice—from 17 glorious models in three great Oldsmobile Series . . . Golden Rocket 88, Super 88, Starfire 98. In every exciting model, you’ll find new engineering values—new styling accents! Plus a great new 277-horsepower Rocket T-400 Engine—new Wide Stance Chassis—a host of extra-value features! Here are big reasons why, for ’57, the accent's on Oldsmobile... the car that puts the accent on youl Come choose your favorite right now! NEW SUPER 88 FIESTA smart new modal for the station wagon set! -- SEE THE NEW 1957 ROCKET ENGINE 0LDSM09ILE*' *»OW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM!_-_ A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET Co. 127 North Fonrth St. O’NEILL NEBR. "’ 1 11 COME IN! YOU’LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS!