The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 13, 1956, SECTION ONE, Image 3

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    The Frontier Woman . , .
Mincemeat Affords Variation
B> BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homrmaklnf Editor
These are the days when
tune is precious. Yet you want
to feed the family well.
If your family is fond of rrunce
meut, maybe you'd like to serve
an upside down cake on of these
tanes
UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
Use a package of white or yel
low cake mix and prepare ac
cording to directions.
Spread C4 cup melted butter
on the bottom of a 9-inch square
pan or a 1 inch round cake pan.
Sprinkle cup firmly packed
brown sugar on the surface of
the butter. Combine Mi cup
crushed pineapple and 1 Vt cups
prepared mincemeat. Spread
evenly on surface of butter and
sugar mixture. Pour the cake
batter over mincemeat and pine
apple mixture Bake at 350 F.
about 55 to 60 minutes. Invert
pan unmediately after removing
from oven and let stand a few
minutes before removing pan
Serve warm or cold with either
a hard sauce or whipped cream.
This is an idea for winter
dub serving, too. Try it out
on your family and see if they
like it. it’s a quick idea for
dub refreshments.
You can also combine P*®"
pared mincemeat with packaged
nuddings, such as vanilla >r
butterscotch. Add the prepar
ed mincemeat while th^ p,ud^
is hot and pour into molds and
chill. Top with whipped crea^
Perhaps the kids would like
to make Apple Santas for use on
the Christmas table.
APPLE SANTAS
For each Santa they'll want
a large red apple, 7 marshmal
lows, 1 dried prune or dried ap
ricot, whole cloves and tootn
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 dours west of Texaco
125 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O'Neill
picks.
Insert two toothpicks in the
back of the appie to hold Santa
upright. Attach four marsh
mallows to toothpicks and stick
in apple for arms and legs Fast
en another marshmallow on top
of apple for Santa’s face. In
sert cloves for eyes and nose.
Use slices of apple or a rais
in for mouth.
Affix a piece of dried fruit on
top of marshmallow face for
hair and top with another
marshmallow, (tipped at an
angle) for a hat. For the beard,
cut one marshmallow' into two
or three pieces with scissors and
stick on under the chin.
CRANBERRY BREAKFAST
RING
One cup cranberries, M cup
sugar, 1 ^4 cup flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder. Vis teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons shortening, 1 egg,
2/3 cup milk, grated rind of half
lemon, Hi cup additional flour,
2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1
teaspon cinnamon, 3 tablespoons
butter. , . . . 9
Chop cranberries and add -
tablespoons sugar Let stand a
few minutes. Sift remaining
sugar with flour, baking pow'der
and salt and work in shortening.
Beat eggs with milk, stir in dry
ingredients and blend well. Fold
in sugared cranberries and
lemon rind. Transfer to greased
9-inch deep layer cake pan. Cov
er with topping made by blend
ing additional flour, brown sugar
and cinnamon with butter. Bake
in a hot oven of 400 F. about 30
minutes. Serve warm.
—tfw —
Frequent Contributor
Comes Through Again—
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
1 like to try all new recipes
and want to keep The Frontier
Woman in print every week so
will write once again and hope
others do the same. As we all
like to eat good things, I am
sending a good date nut bread
recipe.
Boil 10 minutes, 2 cups dates,
2‘a cups water. Add 3 table
1 spoons butter while dates are
I hot and let cool. Cream 2 eggs
and l*j cups sugar, Aaa
cups flour, 3 teaspoons soda and
14 teaspoon salt sifted together.
Add alternately with date mix
ture. Add 1 cup chopped nts,
1 teaspoon vanilla. Bake at 215
F oven 45 to 60 minutes. Makes
3 loaves.
GRAPE SALAD
Juice and rind of 1 orange.
1 lemon. Add 2 eggs well beat
en, l'< cup water, 3 table
spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour.
Mix ingredient and place to
gether over the fire in a double
boiler. Cook until is the consis
tency of thick cream. Stir con
stantly to keep the mixture from
lumping. Remove from fire and
beat with an egg beater un
til it becomes fluffy. Wash 1-lb.
of grapes, cut in half and remove
the seeds. Mix with 3 bananas
which have been cut in half
lengthwise and sliced in V4 inch
slices, V4 lb. marshmallows cut
in fourths, y4 cup chopped nuts.
Mix the fruit with the dressing
and let stand in refrigerator
several hours before serving.
MRS. HERBERT KAISER
BVM Altar Society
Proposes Food Sale
LYNCH—The Altar society of
the Assumption BVM church met
at the home of Mrs. Lewie Chris
tensen with Mrs. Melvin Lueken
and Mrs. Ray Counts co-hostess
es.
Twenty-four members attend
ed. Father Kamber led in prayer.
Mrs. Charles Courtney presided
at the business meeting. Mrs. Ray
Counts gave the secretary and
treasurer’s reports, also total pro
ceeds received from lunches sold
at the Raymond Havranek sale.
The president sold religious
Christmas cards the society or
dered. The church cleaning com
mittee for January was appoint
ed. .
A card party or food sale was
(Jiscussed and tabled for the next
meeting.
A lunch was served.
Frontier for printing.
4th Street Market
i; PHONE 93 FOR DELIVERY jj
----- .- . -- - ..—. , ....... M - .J
^ I
; EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON
WINESAP APPLES 57c
_ POLETHYLENE BAG .4 LBS. B
ISUNKIST SEEDLESSORANGES T Vi
CALIFORNIA CELERY ■.. 12<
FRESH TEXAS CARROTS 25*
l PUERTO RICAN YAMS .25*
NORTHERN RED PONTIAC „ "
POTATOES . 50-1.B. BAO *|.39
FOR LIQUID SHORTENING
WESSON OIL bnt 37‘ 69c
| Softasilk Cake Flour ... . . 2-LB. BOX 35‘
£ -———•
| JELL-O 10 FLAVORS .S PACKAGES 39*
| Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 2 NO 303 CANS 43'
. -I I. .11. III.-.. . — I. I I ■illl.-l———.————————
| NIBLETS CORN NEW PROCESS ... 2 12-OZ. CANS 31*
i Green Giant Peas.2 NO 303 CANS 37*
I Salad Bowl Dressing. . . QUART 39*
| Peter Pan Peanut Butter35*
- Table Pride Strawberry Preserves 20OZ JAR 39*
i —
| Wathena Grape Jam .... 20 OZ. JAR 33*
. ----
KRAFT
Velveeta jj
2-LB. BOX
79c 1
■
PILLSBURY f.
BEST
All Purpose 1
FLOUR j
50-Lbs. j
3.59 1
25- bs. |
1.89 i
___________________
THANKS 1
EVERYONE!
c%
M
We want to fa
thank everyone jj
for the fine re- 4
sponse in bring- jj
ing in the But- jj
ternut Key ^
strips. The jj
winners of the ^
drive were a s jj
follows:
«;
1st PRIZE
Mrs. Pres. Jones 2
325 count
a
2nd PRIZE
Mrs. Joe Dufek ^
188 count
i
3rd PRIZE
Mrs. Mark Muff 2$
142 count
&
MEATS
| Pork Chops
{Center Cut lb 59c
Rib End lb. 39c
jr LOIN ENDS
Pork Roast
11 Lh- 45c
f " '1
! f SWIFT’S PREMIUM
I Sliced Bacon
11 Lb. .... 53c
CUDAHY PI’RITAN
Braunschweiger
I Lb._ 39c
CUDAHY PURITAN SLICED
Dried Beef
. v4-oz. pkg. 29c
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Ewing Grade School
Stages Yule Program
Auditorium Is Filled
for Event
EWING — The Ewing public
grade school treated the residents
Thursday evening to a program
at the school auditorium, which
was filled to capacity.
Preceding the entertainment
there was a concert by the school
band under the direction of Addi
son Slothower.
Jerry Tams and Clifford Jur
aeek were masters-of-ceremonies.
"Rainy Day", a pantomine, was
the first number on the program,
presented by the kindergarteners
—Bonnie Arehart, Jerry Colfack,
Carol Gamel, Sherry Hull, Patty
Lofquest, Vicki Miller, Monica
Munn, Joe Rotherham, Kim Ru
by, Johnnie Sanders, Jimmy Shi
lousky, Richard Sham, Jeraldine
Snyder, Leon Spangler and Linda
Yelli. Mrs. Helen Grim is the
teacher.
The first and second grade
numbers included "Mommy s
Christmas Present", by the boys: j
"If I Were Mrs. Santa Claus", by
the girls; and a novelty act by the
"Tumbling Tuttles” under the di
rection of Mr. Slothower. "Ru
dolph’s Nose Trouble" was the
one-act play. In the cast were
David Woeppel as Santa; Shirley
Funk as Mrs. Santa; Jan Ruby,
Rudolph; Maurice Hahlbeck, Bob
Black and Terry Lofquest as the
brownies; David Rotherham, Da
vid Shrader as soldiers; Linda
Eacker, Joanne Colfack, Caroline
Bergstrom and Debra Buxton as
snowflakes; Leland Hull, David
Stamp and Bernie Hull as the
train; Patty Reifert, Brenda
Rotherham, Charlene Mills r, j
Glenda Napier as dolls; Randall
| Tuttle as the clown; Carolyn Hill,
Gloria Hamilton as faries. The
accompanist was Miss Marlon
Finley and Mrs. Ruth Hansen is
| the teacher.
The third and fourth grades
\ presented "The Shoemaker s
Christmas”. In the cast were Jim
1 Kropp and Kathleen Wanser, the
shoemaker and his wife; Larry
Blunt, as the old man; Larry
Black as the eat; Russell Tuttle as
the dog; Michael Reifert, LeRoy
| Napier, Ronnie aissuu, “
i Loughrey, and Jerome Miller as
elves; Julian Sojka as the rich
! man; Laura Lee Gamel as his
wife; Sharon West, Jeanne
Hobbs, Barbara Schilousky as his
daughters; Mary Sharon Munn,
l the princess; Dick Wanser Garry
I Black, Terry Wright, Richard
i Kropp, Frank Eppenbach, Lonnie
: Lacker, Billy lofquest as guard.-,
Rita Rotherham, Evelyn Snyder,
Evelyn True, Judy £olfack, Kay
i Hahlbeck, Nancy Loughrey, Myra
Pruden, Donna Stamp, Donna
! Tams, Cathy Lofquest, Janclle
Tams Laura Lee Gamel Sharon
West Julian Sojka, Frances
Bergstrom, Billy Lofquest as
! carolers. Accompanists were ai
vera Schilousky and Bernadme
Keeler. Mrs. Grace Thompson i»
thTheaWth and sixth graders’
play, all in costume, was Santa
Inspects the Toys” with Jack
Kro’p and Myra Rotherham as
Mr ‘and Mrs. Santa. Other char
acters were; Kay Bergstrom and
Bonnie Welke, <lr,u™ ™a]°Karen
Judy Spangler and Mary Kare
Funk, as Raggedy Anns, Floren
I Black and Joan Spangler, as; Rag
aedy Andys; Sandra Teilender,
the dancing doll; Bll& ?obbs,
Larry Mlnarik, as workers Jim
mv Tams, foreman; Jerry Bauer,
Virtus Lee, and Clarence Colfack,
the jesters; Larry Juracek, Eddie
Rotherham, Louis Martin, as
clowns; Karen Woeppel as the
cat; Ronnie Tuttle as Jack-in
the-box. Accompanist was Caro
lyn Tams. Miss Doris North
teaches these grades.
The seventh and eighth grades,
taught by Mrs. Beulah Black,
presented “The Man on The
Street”, an appropriate conclud
ing number, expressing the true
meaning of Christmas. Alfred
Schilousky was the announcer as
sisted by Gene Daniels. Others in
the cast were Sharon Hobbs, Lar
ry Noffke, Leonora Tuttle, Clif
ford Steskal, Larry Tuttle, Dan
Rotherham, Jerry Black, Betty
| Wright, Robert Woeppel, Tom
| Wanser, Jerry Sisson, Patty
1 Hobbs, Annette Rotherham,
■ Freddie Wright.
Making up the chorus for car
I ols were: Bertha Harris, Marie
Davis, LaRoyce Blunt, Karen Ml
j narik, Sharon Hobbs, Patty
! Hobbs, Mary Ann Bauer, Tom
Sisson, Donnie Black, Ronnie
| Black, Dan Rotherham. Larry
Noffke. Accompanist was Carolyn
Tams. These grades are taught by
Miss Doris North.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies were
Sunday, December 2, guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Boies at Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag are
staying with Dewitt Gunter at
his home while Mrs. Gunter is
confined in an Omaha hospital.
American Republic
to l'ell Health Plans
This issue of Tiie Frontier car
ries tile announcement that en
rollments will be open in the
American Republic hospital and
surgical plan in O’Neill. This plan
na., protected {residents of many
other Nebraska communities.
American Republic is now in
its 21 th year 01 service. O’Neill
nas Oeen selected as one of the
cities to participate in "this com
munity enrollment opportunity.
i'he plan has been widely en
dorsed (or its liberal coverages
for hospital expenses and surgical
bills. Many Nebraskans have re
ceived benefits for hospitalization
or for doctors, bills incurred be
cause of operations.
Accredited enrollment repre
sentatives direct front the com
pany will interview residents of
tills area and give those who qua
lity the opportunity to enroll. 11
is intended that every home in :
O’Neill will be contacted and j
residents of this community can 1
show their support of this enroll
ment opportunity by giving the ]
accredited enrollment representa- i
tive a few minutes of their time
when he calls.
Every enrollmentt representa- (
tive will carry an identification
card bearing his signature and
that of an officer of the company, i
This will be your assurance that
you are being visited by an ac
credited enrollment representa
tive, directly authorized by the
home office to accept enrollments
from those who can qualify.
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Napier and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Napier were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lynn try
home. . , NI
Web, Richard and Dale Napier,
Wilbur Bennett, Eddie Shrader,
Rev Ross and Lionel Gunter;
were guests at an oyster supper
given by the brotherhood of the
United Brothern church in Or
chard Thursday evening. Rev
erend Ross was the guest speaker
for their meeting. j
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon left
for their home in Denver, Colo.,
after spending a week visiting re
latives at Ewing and West Point.
They ate dinner Saturday at the
Grant Mott home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller cele
brated their wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening, December 5,
at the Ora Switzer home. A lunch
of ice cream and cake was served..
Ronnie Mott was a Sunday
visitor at the Turner home.
Norman Pollock left this week
for San Francisco, Calif., where
he expects to spend the winter. R.
G. Roekey accompanied him on
the trip.
The Bill Fry family talked by;
telephone to Mrs. Stanley Rickert i
at Tracey, Calif ., wishing her a |
happy birthday anniversary.
Kenneth Pollock and two girls
! visited at the Dave Pollock home
while Mrs. Kenneth Pollock at
tended a bridal shower at Or
chard.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon
were dinner guests at the Bill
| Fry home Tuesday, December 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
family enjoyed an oyster supper
at the AP Gibson home Friday
evening. Lou Vandersnicks were
also guests.
Walter Miller went to Erickson
Thursday evening to bring Danny
home after spending a few days
visitig his parents there.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Busshardt
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Dave Pollock home.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, December 16: Sunday
1 school, 9:45 a.m.; worship. 11 a.m.
Monday, December 17: The
high school class will meet to
pack candy boxes, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 18: Bible
study, 2:30 p.m.; Circle III of the ;
Women’s Association meets at the
home of Mrs. William Artus.
There will be a 59c gift exchange^
Wednesday, December 19:
Christmas program, 8 p.m.
BFTIIANEY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFI). EWING)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
i Sunday, December 16: Worship,!
, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday - school, 10:30
j 'Tuesday, December 18: Bible!
I study, 8 p.m.__ i
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
& Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden BUg.
—— I
Planning a
NEW HOME?
• HOME BUILDING
• CHURCHES.
• COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION
We’d be pleased to make
FREE estimate*
for you!
O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works
PHONE 205 GERALD MONK. Prop. O’NEILL
O’Neill News
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Peterson were her par
ents Judge and Mrs. George Pad
rnof, of Lake Andes, S.IV
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed, Mr.
ind Mrs. Eugene Porter. Mr and
Mrs. Richard Tibbetts and Mr,
uid Mrs. Chet Calkins attended
he Thompson Wholesale com
pany Christmas party at Grand
Island Saturday. They returned
Sunday
Mr and Mrs E. F Quinn spent
Sunday with their daughter and
'amily, Mr. and Mrs Ray Venal,
it Atkinson.
Mr and Mrs. Verne Reynold
ion, Mr and Mrs Elgin Rav were
n Norfolk Sunday atemtiTlg a
Forty and et Eight initiation of
Mr. Reynoldson and Mr. Ray.
rhey made the trip with Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Ruzicka.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Tooker
pent the week of December 2 in
jOS Angeles, Calif., visiting
riends and relatives.
C. W. Porter left Wednesday
'or Omaha to attend school of
nstruction for internal revenue
vorkers,
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Voree were
iinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Hershiser Sunday.
Birthday dinner guests Sunday
>f Mrs. Oliver Ross were Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Richter and boys,
Mrs. Richard Swanson and Anna
Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmor.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongrat?
called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
titts Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Porter
pent Tuesday visiting in Co
lumbus with Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Porter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
son entertained the grade md
high school faculty of O'Neill
public school Sunday evening.
A surprise birthday anniver
sary party was given for An
thony Stanton Wednesday, Dece
mber 5. Guests present were rela
uvcs. Cards were played and
I
refreshments were served late
in the evening.
Altar society will meet Thurs
day evening at St Mary’s gym
instead of on December 20 for
their Christmas party. Mrs,
Duane Gray, St. Theresa's Guild
t>. is in charge.
J D Cronin and K. N. Cronm
attended the 25th anniversary
celebration yf the Spencer State
bank held Monday.
- k
..DANCE.. jj
American Legion Ball Room |
— O’Neill — I
Saturday, Dec. 15 f
Music by
JOLLY COPPERSMITHS ■
Admission SI mid 75c
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i?V ■ « -
I’cnney’s gift lied spreads
you've seen in “Life”.
Early American styling, re
versible heavy cotton machine
washes in lukewarm water.
full, 9.90
’ m q I
>?;:• v-«<4» .
Lovely “Evening Rose"
blanket perfect for gifts
Long wear acetate binding.
Winterwarm rayon, cotton
nylon blend.
72, 90 inches, 6.66
I’enney's “Roman border”
scatters of avisco-rayon Everyone loves to get Can
are machine washable, moth nons! They're deep, thick, ab
proof, wonder wearing. Non- sorbent, and colorful. 1 bath
skid back. and 1 face towel, 2 cloths.
24 x 40 inches, 2.98 set of 4, 1.79
larger sines comparably priced
Fur-lined imported capeskin
gift gloves for men. Premium
leathers, lined to the finger
tips with warm, silky rabbit
fur, and backed with Penney's
Towncraft quality construc
tion.
oair
sizes 8 to 11, 3.98
I MEN’S
Bold campfire plaids in Pen
Boys’ warm, 5-2 * ney’s utility-sport designed AUmrAlTO
cotton flannel sport shirts shirts! Tailored for action free IIVrKlllAlS
at one-time Penney gift bud- fit 0f hefty 5.3-ounce cotton Vf f LiltWn I U
get savings! Full cut for suede. Sanforized, machine
roomy comfort, tailored with washable. i
all Penney’s regular style . # 1XWW j
features. Sanforized*, machine Sizes Small medium,
washable. , ’
size, 2 to 18, 1.59 28.00
* Won’t shrink more than 1%. ■**•*“»