The f rontier Woman
Leftovers Tax Cleverness
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Ilomemakin* Editor
After the holiday meals some
times tax your cleverness and it
Is not easy to serve left over food
in an entirely different manner.
Change this situation by serving
your favorite leftover—turkey—
after new years as a curried tur
key sauce on lemon buttered
noodles. Accompany this dish
with such favorite companions
to currys as chutney, slivered al
monds and sieved had cooked
egg yolks Complete the dinner
with something like caraway
rolls, tomato aspic salad, chil
dddddddd uuuuuuuu
led fruit cup and your favorite
beverage.
Another way to use that left
over turkey or chicken from
new years is quick to prepare
tptrazzini.
TETRAZZINI
Add two teaspoons salt and
4 ounces spaghetti to 3 cups
boiling water. Boil rapidly,
stirring constantly for two min
utes. Cover, remove from heat
and let stand 10 minutes. Mean
while blend 1 Vi cups condensed
cream of mushroom soup (1 can)
and 2/3 cup milk. Add 1 cup
diced cooked turkey or chicken
and Vi cup chopped pimiento.
Rinse spaghetti with warm water
and drain well. Place spaghetti
in a greased 1 quart bafing dish.
Pour soup mixture over and mix
slightly with spaghetti. Sprinkle
1 cup shredded American process
cheese and 2 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese over top and
hake in moderate oven of 375 F.
until mixture is bubbly and
cheese is melted and lightly
browned, about 30 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
— twf —
Do You Save
Work for Yourself —
Do you save yourself all the
work you can? Do you spread
out a newspaper on which to
clean vegetables, and then pick
up newspaper and all and dis
pose of it? If your stove burn
ers on your stove are not too
close together, you’ll save clean
ing up time if you lay a clean
newspaper between the burners
when you’re going to fry some
thing particularly messy. Just be
sure the newspaper is not a fire
hazard. All you’ll have to do is
gather it up afterward.
Newspapers spread around
your stove when you’re frying
something that is apt to pop on
the floor often saves a clean up
job, too, and the same thing
goes for in front of the sink. If
you’re doing some messy work,
where drops of w'ater are apt
to drip on the floor, newspapers
will catch it and can later be
burned, leaving you a clean
floor.
If like myself, you still have
! a refrigerator that doesn't de
frost itself you may find that it’s
a messy job when you remove
the tray under the freezer News
papers spread about will save
a mop-u p, here, too, and
help to set a pan of soda water;
on when you wash up and sweet
, on the interior of the refriger
ator.
Of course every housewife j
I has mopped the floor and then
I spread newspapers across it
where the children and husband;
can walk, trying to keep it im
maculately clean just a while
longer!
At our house, 1 keep the gar
bage can under the sink and line
the cabinet under it with news
papers. I put a whole pile of
newspapers under the can, re
moving them one by one, when
the garbage can is emptied, thus
always leaving a clean new pa
per underneath.
You can employ something
of the same Idea on shelves
or In drawers. Put two lay
ers In and when one is re
moved. a fresh laker will be’
already there waiting foT you.
Newspapers act as insulation
against cold. If you have to
sleep in a cold bedroom, put a
thick layer of newspapers be
tween the mattress and springs
for extra insulation against cold.
If the children want to color,
or paint or mold clay, spread
newspapers out over the table,
or floor before they begin. You’ll
save a lot of wear and tear then,
and it’s easier to clean up later.
Roll a newspaper up the
longway and tuck it down in the
back of the upholstery slip cover
you use on the day bed couch.
That’s right, tuck it right down
with the slip cover. It’s a wad
ding which w’ill be out of sigh;
but will h^p to keep the slip
cover material from working up
and out and slipping around. It
works in upholstered chairs, too,
where you use slip covers.
If you haven’t any paper
tube fillers, roll newspapers
tightly and put waxed paper on
the ouside. Roll your crocheted
doiles or other work around this,
and pin. Then when you are
ready to use them they won’t
be rumpled and wiiat’s more,
they’ll lie flat.
You’d be surprised how much
help your newspaper can be too
you, besides the original pur
pose of news and reading mat
ter.
— twf —
Quilting Good for
Long Winter Days—
Now begin the long winter
days with many things that some
OI our 3 v> IV
complish. The projects they
launch will be varied and sun
dry of course.
Some of our homemakers cut
and piece quilt blocks and after
sewing the top together quilt
the result. If you like to make
quilt blocks, perhaps you’d like
this hint: Cut the patterns out
of sand paper and they won’t
slip yhen you put them on ma
terial and draw or cut around
them, as they are apt to do
otherwise.
Some of our homemakers will
be bleaching flour sacks and
making a new set of tea towels.
I used to saturate the printing
in lard and let lay overnight, or
in kerosene, wash them thor
oughly on the board and then
boil. Some bleach used in the
water with the soap you boil
them in, or in the rinse will
help to make them white. Any
one else got ideas for removing
the printing that has actually
worked, write and tell us about
them.
I must tell you that I have
three or four sets of “com
pany” tea towels. I bring
these out when I have com
pany, weekend guests, club or
such. They’re a nice snowy
white and I wish my everyday
ones looked that good.
Well, when I had club a couple
of years ago, two of the women
were helping and they got into
the wrong dish towel drawer.
Used all the everyday ones in
stead of my Sunday-go-to-meet
ing snow white and embroidered
ones. Ha! I thought it was a
good joke on me. Always try
ing to put on airs, huh?
I bought a new bowl the
other day. If some of you buy
dishes of one type or another
and.can’t get the price print off.
rry some cleansing powder. That
usually does it. It works on old
china that has gotten to look
unclean, too. Scrub it up w'hite
and nice. Or soak such stains
in dish water that has had
bleach added to it. Good for
your sink, too.
— tfw —
Holiday Tip—
Gourmet macaroni will make
good company dish for the holi
days. Add 1 tablespoon salt and
6 ounces macaroni to 44 cups
boiling water. Boil rapidly,
stirring constantly for 2 minutes.
Cover, remove from heat and
let stand 10 minutes. Combine
14 cups condensed tomato soup
(104 ounce can) and 2/3 cup
milk in saucepan. Heat thor
oughly. Stir in 2 cups shredded
American cheese, 4 teaspoon
salt and a dash of pepper. Stir
until cheese is melted. Drain
and rinse macaroni. Fold maca
roni and a cup of crabmeat
(64 ounce can) into sauce. Pour
into 14 quart casserole. Top
with buttered bread crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven of 350
F. 25 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
—tfw—
Mother of Seven
Wins Subscription—
Atkinson, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
l see you are appealing iui
letters and although Santa is
breathing down the back of my
neck. I’ll squeeze out the time
to help you out.
Have any of The Frontier Wo
man readers tried adding a half
cup drained crushed pineapple
to their favorite cornmeal muf
fin or cornbread mix. Our fam
ily thinks this is super. You
bake a golden brown at 400 F.
in comstick or muffin pans.
Since I have seven small fry,
1 have learned that there is more
than one way to skin the cat or
in other words, get the young
sters to cat their cereal.
One of my tricks is to add
raisins to any cooked cereal,
while it is cooking, now and
then. Gives it a different flavor.
And breakfast mush that is left
| over and has raisins in it, is
really good fried, too. The whole
family will like it. So don’t
| throw away the left over cer
| eal, cook an extra lot, put in
| loaf pan and leave in refriger
i ator overnight and fry for break
| fast the next morning. Some
folks like to serve syrup with
1 this.
MOLDED APPLE SALAD
This molded apple salad is
easy to make and different for
a change.
Use a package of lime flavor
ed gelatin, 134 cup hot water, 1
cup finely chopped apples, Ms
| cup finely chopped celery, %
cup raisins (I use the seedless),
2 tablespoons mayonaise, lettuce.
Dissolve the gelatin in hot
water. Cool. Toss apples and
celery with lemon juice. When
gelatin begins to set, fold in
raisins, apples, celery and may
onnaise. Pour mixture into molds
which have been rinsed in cold
water. Chill until firm. Un
mold on lettuce. Serves six.
frontier woman—galley 2
—Mother of Seven
i Perfect Attenders
Are Honored—
VENUS — The Help U club’s
annual Christmas party was held
on Wednesday, December 19, at
the 'home of Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser.
Mrs. Brookhouser served din
’ ner at noon to 14 members and
' one visitor, Mrs. Clara Gehrke.
Games were played. Members of
the losing side in attendance had
I charge of the entertainment. Mrs.
Ethel Waring received the door
prize. The four members who
did not miss a meeting through
out the year—Mrs. Clara f inch,
Mrs. Leona Finch, Mrs. Pauline
Waring and Mrs. Rose Brook
houser—each received a gift.
A grab bag gift exchange was
held. Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber and
Mrs. Vincenit Jackson had charge.
—
Stranded Sergeant
Won’t Soon Forget
Town ot Orchard
ORCHARD—A fortnight ago
an army sergent from Ohio,
driving alone, struck an object
in the middle of the road on
U. S. highway 20 several miles
west of here. The object turn
ed out to be a metal mud flap
which had fallen off a truck.
His car was damaged to the
extent it could not be driven.
He hitchhiked to Orchard for
help. He was stranded in Or
chard several days while his
car was being repaired. The
Orchard representative for
the .American Red Cross wired
military officials at Tacoma, |
Wash., requesting an emer- |
gency extension of his leave
because of the mishap.
Last wreek, in Tacoma, the
sergeant was relating his
breakdown tale to a clerk .
in a store. The sergeant had j
nice things to say about the
town of Orchard, and this j
brought a ready agreement j
from the clerk, Miss Anita
Brookhouser, who hails from
Venus, north of Orchard.
The sergeant gave Anita some
news. He said a man in his
outfit, also from Orchard, soon
would be leaving for In- I
chon, Korea. A few hours later j
Pvt. T. Oszenbrun, son of j
Walter Oszenbrun of Venus,
called Anita by phone.
Anita is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser
of Venus.
The Ohio sergeant, apparent
ly, is bent on doing things for
Orchard people from now on
in.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arbuthnot
and daughters left Christmas day
for Petersburg to visit her moth
er, Mrs. A. D. Duffy.
Mrs. Ruth Hilderholf and chil
dren of Bingham and Mrs. Ma
bel Ericksen and children arriv
ed Monday to spend Christmas
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Osenbaugh.
Lt. Allen Porter of a U.S. air
force base at Iceland, arrived
Wednesday, December 19 to !
spend a 14-day Christmas fur-1
lough with his parents, Mr. and l
Mrs. C. W. Porter and relatives;
and friends.
Christmas week guests of Mr. j
and Mrs. Harold Young will be
their daughter and family, Mr. j
and Mrs. Keith Wade of Bro-!
ken Bow. Mr. Wade is principal
of the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich
left Saturday to visit their daugh
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Wanser, and children
of Hartington. Their other daugh
ters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
William Montgomery of Minnea
polis, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McDonald of Belleview, 111.,
were also there.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallup and
three daughters of Stafford,
Okla., arrived Sunday to spend
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Weyrich. The Gallup®, who left
O’Neill about two years ago, are
on a farm at Stafford and Mr.
Gallup, an Oklahoma A&M grad
uate, teaches vocational agricul
ture in the Stafford high school.
He formerly taught ag at O’Neill.
Miss Barbara Muff of Wash
ington, D.C., and a friend, Paul
Swercheck of Hansford, Pa., ar
rived Sunday to spend a weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Muff.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Merriman
left Monday to spend the holidays
in Omaha with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
James Merriman, and Tracy.
James recently was released
from the army. He had served
in the infantry as a first lieut
enant.
Redbird News
__
Mrs. Cecil Witherwax and Leo
j visited at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. Virgil Johnson Friday eve
ning, December 21.
Gene Krogh trucked a load
chives down from Fairbault,
Minn., Wednesday, December 12,
and visited at the Carl Krogh
home, returning to Fairbault Sa
turday, December 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fernau and
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harding left
during the weekend to spend
Christmas with relatives in Cal
, ifornia.
The Paddock Union Sunday
school had their Christmas pro
gram Sunday, December 23.
Carl Krogh and family plan to
leave Monday evening to spend
Christmas with relatives at St.
Edward.
Lyle Hornback did some elec
trical repair work at the Merrill
Anderson’s Saturday, December
22.
Theodore Crawfords planned to
entertain as their Christmas
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Gallagher, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Whetham and Carl
Miiler, all of O’Neill; and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gaylson and family
of Redbird; Chet Ross of Spencer
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falter of
Creighton.
Lila Hull had a Christmas
party at the school Friday, De
cember 21, for her pupils.
Gale Witherwax returned
from Wisconsin last weekend
to spend Christmas with home
folks.
Those helping Theodore Craw
ford saw wood Wednesday, De
cember 19, were Austin Searles,
Merrill Anderson, Lloyd Whet
ham and Kieth Anderson.
Honored at Party —
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe
lich are entertaining this evening
(Thursday) in honor of Miss
Betty Gallagher and her fiance,
Anthony Anewalt of San Diego,
Calif.
Past Oracles Are
Honored Guests —
PAGE—The Past Oracles were
honored guests Wednesday eve
ning, December 19. at a Christ
mas party when members of the
RNA met at the I OOF hall.
A short lodge session was held,
followed by lunch in the dining
room where table decorations
were in keeping with the season.
Honored guests included Mes
datttes Elsie Cork, Evelyn Gray,
Alta Finch, Hester Edmisten, Jes
se Kelly, Harold Kelly, Anton
Nissen, Cordes Walker and N. D.
Iekes, sr.
Group singing featured “Blest
Be the Tie That Binds" and
"Silent Night”.
Mrs. Jesse Kelly thanked the
camp for the honor conferred on
the past oracles. A gift exchange
followed lunch.
Miss Genevieve Biglin and Miss
Nora McAuliffe of Sioux City ar
rived Saturday to spend the holi
days with Mr. and Mi’s. F. N.
Cronin.
Legal Notices
(First pub. Dec. 27, 1956).
•lulius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4159
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, December 20,
1956. In the matter of the
Estate of Emma Dickinson
Weekes, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate
are hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is April 17,
1957, and for the payment of
debts is December 20, 1957 and
that on January 17, 1957, and on
April 18, 1957, at 10 o’clock A.
M„ each day, I will be at the
County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine,
hear, allow', or adjust all claims
and objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
35-37
(First pub. Dec. 20, 1956)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF EILEEN
FRANCES PRIBIL AND MARY
CATHERINE PRIBIL, MINOR
CHILDREN.
ORDER
STATE OF NEBRASKA, COUN
TY OF HOLT: SS
On reading and filing the pe
tition of Dorothy O. Pribil pray
ing that letters of guardianship
may be granted to her as guard
ian of Eileen Frances Pribil and
Mary Catherine Pribil, minors:
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
BY THE COURT that 9th day of
January, A.D., 1957 at 2:00 o’clock
P. M., is assigned for hearing
said petition, where all persons
interested in said matter may
, appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said County and
show cause why the prayer of
petition should not be granted:
and that notice of pendency of
said petition and the hearing
thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this order in
The Frontier a weekly newspa
per printed in said County for
3 successive weeks prior to said
date of hearing.
Dated this 19th day of De
cember, 1956.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTS.’ COURT SEAL)
34-36c
First pub. Dec. 20, 1956
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
COUNTS’ COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF ALICE MAE
ESTES, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has boon filed for final j
settlement herein, determina
tion of heirship, inheritance
taxes, fees and commissions, dis
tribution of estate and approval
of final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in this
court on January 9th, 1957, at I
10 o’clock A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County J udgo ,
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
34-36c
---
(First pub. Dec. 5, 1956)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF REFEREE’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued!
by the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska in an action,
pending in said Court wherein
Alice M. Mills is Plaintiff, and (
Irene Carsten, et al, are defend- j
ants, directing me as referee to i
sell the following described real
estate, to-wit:
East half of the Northwest
Quarter and Northeast Quar
ter of Section 27, Township
32, Range 10, West of the
6th P. M., in Holt County,
Nebraska.
I will sell said real estate at
public auction on Tuesday the
8th day of January, 1957, at 2
o’clock P.M. of said day at the
front door of the Court House in
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska.
Terms of sale: 20% cash on
day of sale, balance on confir
mation of said sale by the Dis
trict Court.
FRANCIS D. LEE
32-36 Sole Referee
(First pub. Dec. 20, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4156
In the County Court of Molt
County, Nebraska, December 13,
1956. In the matter of the Es
tate of Pearl E. White, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate
are herel^v notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is April 10.
1957, and for the payment of
debts is December 13, 1957 and
that on January 10, 1957, and
on April 11, 1957, at 10 o’clock
A. M„ each day, I will be at
the County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine,
hear, allow, or adjust all claims
and objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
' 34-36
(First pub. Dec. 20. 1956)
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the County is pro
hibited by law from performing
work or services for individuals
for hire or pay or employing
County Machinery on other than
Countv or Mail Route work.
THEREFORE BE IT RE
RESOLVED that hereafter the
County Machinery will not per
form machine work or other ser
vlet's for individuals or Town
ship or Municipalities.
holt county board of
SUPERVISORS
34-35
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
O’Neill Nebraska
C. E. Jones, Manager
DR. II. I>. GILDER8LEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Monday thru Saturday
Timber Owners
CONVERT YOIJR WALNUT
TREES TO CASH — Contact
Midwest Walnut
PHONE 6621
Council Bluffs, la.
DANCE
Given by the—
Butte Legion
Ballroom
Sunday, Dec. 30
Music by
BOB CALAME
and His Music
Butte Livestock
Market
wishes
everyone a
year long
of the
season’s
greetings!
FROM YOUR
COMMISSION DEALERS
Phone Us:
Office_ 6721
A. C. Hansen__5842
Bill Hansen_ 6471
Edw. M. Gleeson
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rcxall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
HOTEL LINDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
FINE FOODS REASONABLES RATES
MGR. FRANK KLEIN RES. PHONE 2-1006
to meet YOUR ever-growing ELECTRICAL NEEDS
WE’RE
BUILDING
ANEW
, GENERATING
PLANT
Hr
The use of electricity has more than doubled
in the past ten years. Present trends indicate
that the increase during the next ten yean
will be even greater.
Careful studies show that power supplies from
present sources, and additions now in progress, •
will be completely absorbed by 1960.
Therefore, new sources of power must be
made av^fable.
/I / It is the sole responsibility of Consumers to
make certain ample power is available for the
y 356 communities and more than 116,000
’ customers it serves.
As part of our long-range plana to assure that
power, we are starting construction of a new
100,000 kilowatt generating plant near Hallam.
This will be a dual purpose plant, equipped
for steam generation with provisions for
adding nuclear generation later. It is
\ scheduled to be ready for operation by 1960.
look to CONSUMERS EL
for power for Better Living
{...Electrically
I
I
AK-SAR-BEN RUSHES
DISASTER AID
"When disaster strikes this area, Ak-Sar-Ben j
lends a helping hand!
When a tornado, flood or other community
catastrophe hits, Ak-Sar-Ben quickly dispatches a
check to help meet immediate relief needs.
A $1,500 check was put in the mail the same
day Hebron was damaged by a tornado. When
Scottsbluff was hit by a tornado, $2,000 was sent.
A flood struck Sioux City and $1,000 was on the
way at once. A tornado swiped across Madison
County, and $1,000 was sent to start a relief fund.
From every county in Nebraska patients come
to hospitals in Omaha, which is fast becoming
one of the outstanding medical centers in the
nation. Many of the patients cannot afford to pay.
Each year, Ak-Sar-Ben contributes $12,000 to
help finance care of charity patients in these
hospitals. Ak-Sar-Ben’s revenue from thoroughbred
racing make these programs possible.
FACTS ABOUT AK-SAR-BEN
F" iiuji ran i-1 I t
When an accident oc
cur* near one of
counties* small towns
In Nebraska and
Western Iowa, volun.
teers man a rescue
unit financed, at
least in part, by
Ak.Sar.Ben. These
contributions to pro.
vide fire, ambulance
or hospital equip,
ment are made pos.
Bible with revenue
provided by thor.
oughbred raring at
the Ak.Sar.Ben track.
( A
EXPERlMENTAL. >t J t:
STATION
'" r^.
Ak-Sar-Ben contrib
uted $1,000 to help
establish a new agri
cultural experiment
station in Northeast
Nebraska to study
crop and soil eharac.
teristirs. Ak-Sar-Ben
also financed the
University of Nebras
ka Extension Serv
ice’s “Cornhusker
Caravan”, which has
been seen by over
50,000 farmers and
ranchers throughout
the state.
Nebraska horses
won a third of the
$675,000 In purses
paid at the 1956
Ak-Sar-Ben racea.
When a Nebraska,
bred horse wina,
Ak-Sar-Ben pays the
breeder ten per eent
of the purse. Many
farmers and raneh.
era of Nebraska and
Western Iowa ara
keeping an inereas.
ing number of brood,
mares, and reaping
a good caah profit.
• 'f ' • .
• ’ -f' '