I
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Williams
motored to Denver, Colorado re
cently. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rife.
Word was received from Miss
Mary Sampson that she is feeling
fine after being shaken up in a
car accident in California. We
found out that her address is Rt.
2, Box 2077, Grass Valley, Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones jr., left
the city for Denver, Colo., be
cause of the death of Mrs. Jones’,
brolher-in-law, Mr. Thomas
Grand. Mr. Jones is the local
elder of Allen Chapel church/
22nd and Q Streets.
Miss Constance Morrow oi
Omaha was in the city July :
through the 7th as the house guesl
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Botts. She
was accompanied by her mother
and sister, Mrs. Margaret Keer
and Lynette. On July 9th, her
brother, Lonnie, motored to Lin
coln in company of Lousie Riv<
ers, Pierre McFall, Willie and
Lonnie Mills of Omaha and
Peaches Butler of St. Louis, Mo.
While in the city the group was
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Botts and stopped to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bell have1
returned after spending three
weeks visiting friends and rela-,
tives in Kansas City, Utica,'
Hamilton, Meadville, and Chili
cotha, Missouri.
Recent house guests of Mr. and [
Mrs. W. F. Bell were Mr. and Mrs. •
John Johnson and Mrs. Leola 1
Davis of Kansas City, Mo. They
spent a week in Lincoln before t
continuing their journey to Port- r
land, Ore., Berkley and Los
Angeles, California.
You Will Find
Them at Home ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams
have ijioved into their beautiful .
newly built home at 2275 Orchard
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Par-i i
sons have moved to their new
home at 2231 S Street. Also a
new comer in the 22nd block on S
Street is Mrs. Joseph Casmer and
family who live at 2255 S St. . .
In the very near future Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Adams and family
will occupy the house at 1711
North 24th.
* * *
Mrs. Delores Quallers and
daughters spent a few hours at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Josepn
Green. Mrs. Quallers was enroute
to spend an extended vacation
pi~H i I
SMITH
Pharmacy
2146 Vine
Prescriptions ■»- Drugs
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1958
To Leave Thursday
For Cleveland
1
| MISS JEANNE MALONE
Miss Jeanne Malone, daughter
of Mrs. Izetta Malone, has ac
cepted a position as Social Worker
lin Family Service Association in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Malone, who will replace
Mrs. Pamona Banks Stanton, 'will
begin her work on July 28th.
! with her father, Mr. Jenkins But
ler in Alliance, Nebraska. She
! lives in Brookhaven, Miss.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams are
the proud parents of a new son,
Melvin Douglass, born’July 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Ivory are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
Rozetta Jean born July 5th.
It was a little girl for Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Shepard, Juanita Lynn
born June 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shepard are
:he proud parents of a son, Ray-1
nond Willard II born June 30th. j
* * *
It will be a grand reunion in
Chicago, 111., when three Lin
colrtttes will be house guests
of Mrs. A. K. Foote. Mrs. Sara
Walker who has spent several
lays in Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Wyatt
Williams left Tuesday and Mrs.
[zetta Malone left Thursday eve
ning. The group will spend five
or six days in Chicago together.
Mrs. Foote is Mrs.. Williams cou
sin.
Social courtesies extended to
Miss Jeanne Malone during the
week were a 6:00 o’clock dinner
given by Mrs. R. G. Huston . . .
Her uncle, Mr. Horace Colley will
be host to a family dinner on
Thursday evening. . . Quinn Cha
pel Missionary society presented
Miss Malone with a handkerchief
! shower^
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Hettie Davis wish to express their
j sincere appreciation for the ex
pressions of sympathy during the
Hodgman-Splain
MORTUARY
1335 L Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuxedo Barber Shop
Open evenings for your
convenience, 7 pjn.
Closed Thursdays.
600 N. 20th Street
». D. Bradley, Mr.
|
Please Ask For
UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE
2-8543
Umberger’s Mortuary, Inc.
DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD.
1331 N St.
DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS
SICK ROOM NECESSITIES
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
By
Miss Mary Sampson
2811 S. 24 — 3-621i
and
Mrs. Odessa Johnson
Miss Sampson 15,0 A 8t- " s-®,°1 Mrs. Johnson
STUFFED ONIONS
... flavor, aroma, nutrition, economy in one dish!
Flavor-sweet Bermuda onions,
baked to juicy perfection with lus
cious corn chip stuffing! It’s a bud
get wise dish that combines all the
elements that spell mealtime en
joyment.
Here is a trio of onion dishes,
each using corn chips to accent the
flavor of the other ingredients with
the unmatched goodness of toasted
corn.
“FRITOS” ONIONS
6 large onions
Vi cup crushed “Fritos” corn
chips (measured after crush
ing)
1 tsp. chopped parsley
2 tsp. melted butter or mar
garine
Vi cup hot water
Vi cup ground (left-over) m^at
Directions:
Peel onions, slice off tops, and re
move centers. Boil gently for 10
minutes, drain. Mix corn chips,
ground meat, and seasonings. Fill
onions with mixture, place in bak
ing dish with hot water and butter
or margarine. Bake at 350 degrees !
basting occasionally. When nearly
done sprinkle with crushed corn
chips and brown.
illness and passing of our wifa
and mother.
Mr. W. O. Oavis
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis
Miss Virginia Davis
Ancel Davis,
Des Moines, la.
Two Locations
Wally's
Used Cars
GUNS
SHELLS
150 No. 20 1719 N St.
2-5797 2-5615
Open 9 to 9
ROSE MANOR
STUDIO
1319 O Street
Phone 2-2247
Portraits bj Appointment
George Randol, P. A. of A.
Prices reasonable
Work guaranteed
Advertising Specialties
ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS IN
MANY FORMS. Calendars. Memo
pad*. Ashtray*. Desk pads. Pencils
and many others.
Herman Tapp, representative of Con
solidated Modem Preas, Inc. of CM
cAfOt in.
Phone 8-6905 449 North 42nd Street
ELITE ONIONS
Serves 6
1 cup lightly crushed “Fritosw
corn chips (measured after
crushing)
2 Bermuda onions, sliced
1 can condensed cream of mush
room soup
V* tsp. salt
Directions:
Place one-half of corn chips in a
casserole. Lay sliced onions on corn
chips and sprinkle with salt. Add
undiluted cream of mushroom soup.
Top with remaining corn chips.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
ONION CASSEROLE
6 onions (medium)
% cup white sauce
Yt cup “Fritos” corn chips
White Sauce
l1/^ tbsp. butter or margarine
lVi tbsp. flour
^ tsp. salt
% cup milk
Directions:
Boil whole onions until tender.
Drain, place in greased casserole,
j Cover with white sauce. Top with
corn chips. Bake at 350 degrees 20
[minutes.
¥
I
1 i
r
i
First in Furniture
Appliance and
Rugs
its
108 North 10th St.
Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Street
QUESTION: 1 am planning to construct a
masonry fireplace in my new home and would 1
like to know whether the firebrick must be
laid in cement mortar or in fire day. If fire
clay, what is the proper way of mixing it?
D.K.. Uniondale. L. I.. N. Y.
ANSWER: When firebrick are laid in mortar,
cracks usually develop in a short while. Fire
clay is better, more enduring. Mix the dry,
powdered clay with water to the consistency
of putty, or mortar-an easily workable mix
ture. Do not build a fire before 48 hoars have
elapsed.
QUESTION: I am unabte to get paint to!
adhere satisfactorily to the house in which I,
live. I use the best quality painta, yet now it,
is beginning to peel again. 1 have been ad
vised to use shellac by one person—an under-]
coat of aluminum paint by another persoo,1
Can you offer a solution to my problem? J
—A.L.M., Roanoke, Va.l
ANSWER: The advice you received is sound,
in both cases. Shellac and aluminum paint
are are excellent wood scales* and should
cure the paint peeling problem. Be sure to
remove all old and defective paint before!
application of either of these undercoats. 1
QUESTION: Can you tell me how to refinish'
a mirror that has spots showing through from
the back which mar the clear vision? There
'must be some solution for this purpose.
—A.W., Reedsburg, Wisconsin
Anox^d: The only real cure is resilvering
your mirror. This it a professional job requir-i
■ng special equipment, including a tank large I
enough to contain the mirror, plus knowledge*
of proper chemical mixtures. Oxidation of tbo|
silvering coat causes the black spots. You can*
■crape the loose material away at these
points, cover the area with aluminum foil held,
down with clear shellac, but the patchwork
will show.
This column is prepared by the edi
^ THE FAMILY HANDYMAN i
MAGAZINE as a service to home
owners. If you have any questions or
problems relating to your own home,
please address a letter/ stating your
problem to THE FAMILY HANDY
MAN, 211 East 37th Street, New
York, New York, Attention of News
Syndicate Editor. If the question has
widespread appeal in the opinion of
the editors, it will be printed with the
answer in this column at a later date.
However, we cannot enter into detailed
correspondence with everyone. THE !
FAMILY HANDYMAN is available
at newsstands and hardware stores
everywhere.
4 Doctors
(Continued from Page 1)
hospital of 125 beds and a nurses
home to cost $2,075,000, to be lo
cated north of Gailor hospital at
Dunlap and Jefferson.
Federal funds allocated by the
state committee did not include
the nurses home. Memphis offi
cials have since divulged no plans
for raising additional funds.