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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1952)
The Frontier Woman ... Apple Per Day May Not Keep Doc Away But Makes for More Interesting Salads By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE The season of the year is with us when apples for cooking are plentiful and cheap. Try some new apple recipes, “for goodness sake.” An apple a day may not keep the doctor away but it will make for a more interesting salad every now £nd then — and several ap ples can make the most delect able of desserts. MINCE MEAT APPLES Here’s a new twirl to that old recipe for baked apples. You’ll need eight medium sized baking apples, % cup mincemeat, four teaspoons butter, one cup of sugar and one cup water. Wash and core the apples. Peel skin about a third of the way down. Place in a deep baking dish Fill the cavities with one tablespoons of mincemeat and % teaspoon butter. Boil sugar and water together for 5 min utes. pour over apples in baking dish. Bake uncovered in oven for an hour, baste frequently with syrup. We don’t care much for regular commercial mincemeat. I always fix it up by adding equal amounts of either apple sauce or ground raw apples. Next time you make mincemeat pie try adding a couple of ground raw apples. Next time you make mincemeat pie try adding a couple of ground raw apples, and a Vz cup pineapple to each mincemeat pie filling. You’ll like the results. APPLE ROLL One-half cup sugar, Vz cup hon ey, one cup water (you may use a cup sugar in place of the half cup sugar and half cup honey), two cups finally chopped apples. Dough for apple roll—One cup lifted enriched flour, three ta blespoons shortening, Vz tea spoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1/3 to Vz cup milk. Boil sugar, honey and water together to make a thin syrup. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Cut in short ening, add milk to make a fair ly soft dough. Roll out on flour ed board in rectangular shape to about y4 inch thickness. Spread apples over dough and roll like a cinnamon roll. Cut into one inch lengths and place cut side up in a greased utility dish or pan, size 6x10. Sprinkle with just a litle cinnamon, pour hot syrup over the rolls and bake at once in preheated 450 F. oven for 25 minutes. Serves six. —tfw— Stuart Farm Wife Wins Subscription— Dear Mrs. Pease: It has been a long time since I sent a letter for The Frontier: I thought perhaps these cup cake recipes might be of help in pie paring children’s school lunches. I am also sending a recipe for one of our favorite desserts. PEANUT BUTTER CUP CAKES One-half cup butter, IVz cups brown sugar, Vz cup peanut but ter, one teaspoan vanilla, 2/3 cup milk, two eggs (beaten), l1^ cups cake flour, Vz teaspoons salt, two teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter, add sugar, con tinue creaming; Add peanut but ter and cream well. Add vanilla and eggs, beating well. Add flour sifted with salt and baking pow- 1 der, alternately with milk. Bake in paper cups in moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Frost with any chocolate frosting. RAISIN CUP CAKES One-third cup shortening, one cup sugar, one egg (well beaten), Vz cup milk, IVz cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, Vz teaspoon vanilla, one cup seedless raisins. Cream shortening, add sugar and stir in egg. Add milk and flour sifted with baking powder, beginning and ending with flour. Mix well, add vanilla and raisins which have been washed, dried and floured. Bake in moderate oven of 350 F. for 20 to 25 min utes. PINEAPPLE MARSHMALLOW WHIP One-half cup cream, 24 marsh mallows, V\ cup milk, Vz cup drained crushed pineapple, cup pineapple juice, 1 Vz table spoons lemon juice, % teaspoon lemon rind, Vz cup graham cracker crumbs, 1 Vz tablespoons sugar, 1 Vz tablespoons soft but ter. Chill cream until ice cold. Put marshmallows over milk in top part of double boiler and cook over boiling water until marsh mallows are melted. Remove from heat, stir in pineapple, juices and lemon rind. Chill un til mixture begins to thicken. Mix graham cracker crumbs, sugar and butter. Put half of cnimb mixture into six dessert dishes, or one eight-inch square pan. Whip cream with cold ro tary beater until stiff. Fold into chilled fruit mixture. Put on top of crumbs in dishes or pan Sprinkle rest of crumbs over fruit mixture. Chill about one hour. Keep chilled until ready to serve. ! “STUART FARM WIFE” | SPECIAL At Butte Livestock Market WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 Calf & Yearling AUCTION WE PLAN io hold our largest feeder sale of many years. We have the promise of more buyers from more states than we have ever had in the past eight years. We are con tacting a good many distant buyers for orders by telephone, making the outlet for your livestock at our sale the best pos sible for highest prices on Calves and Yearlings this fall. BILLY HANSEN is out trying to contact as many farmers and ranchers as possible io list your stock for newspaper, radio and other means of advertising. ALL CONSIGNMENTS will be sold the way they are listed, first listed—first sold. Mail or Phone your Livestock Consignment at once to the BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET BILL HANSEN A. C. HANSEN For this Big Sale on October 22 _ Dr. Fisher, Dentist In the Bishop Block—Norfolk Office Phone: 610 Res. Phone: 2842 1 I _ *_ '_ I DANCE j SUMMERLAND at Ewing Sunday, Oct. 19 MUSIC BY JESS GAYER Orchestra ;r t , y( ^ ut^nrimiiinTWMMrMiirTni-iniinii n»MinrmnriinniiiTiiimrttiB-iwiininwinn-^rniirTii - ■ 1 WHAT DOES THE STORZ SOS PROCESS MEAH TO YOU Year around you'll find Storz the beer for you because here is a beer less filling — one glass to another. Try just one bottle! See if you don't • agree Storz SOS brewing process helps you avoid || that disagreeable filled-up feeling. JTrythisbdbrfe-dinnertest/ jf A' ing" when you drink Stor* I ir > Premium Dry. You'll find 1 j \\ Storz sparkling refreshment || I \\\ perfect hospitality on any 4 ' ‘1 occasion. Whether you drink beer oc* casionally or frequently, you'll find a bottle of Storz doesn't take the edge off your appetite even before dinner. Because Storz is starch-free, it adds appetite appeal to any meal. After work, before dinner, open a bottle of Storz. See if you don't notice the ab sence of that "filled-up feel* | STORZ BREWING COMPANY. OMAHe*. NEBRASKA « the beer on EVERYBODY'S UPS e Stand Collapses at Homecoming One Hospitalized in Mishap STUART — The first annual i homecoming of the Stuart high school was held Friday, October 10. The program sponsored by the Pep club was started with a par ade on main street at 3 o’clock, featuring the school band and i floats made by the high school classes and school clubs. Following the parade there was open-house at the school. At 5:30 p. m. an alumni ban quet was served to 210 guests at the auditorium. Sharon Bigelow, president of the Pep club, was toastmistress. j The welcome was given by Marge Weichman; response by Norris Coats. Recognition was given to Mrs. Leonard Roberts, nee Ida Kraft, as a graduate of the ear liest class represented, which was 1901. Other features were a vocal solo by Raedean Kramer; tap dance by Henrietta Coats, Car olyn Cobb, Barbara Flanigan and Jane Henderson; vocal solo by Esther Gans. After the program the alumni organized with the following of ficers: Norris Coats, president; Dana Bigelow, secretary; Edward Kunz, treasurer, and a board of directors as follows: Mrs. Dana Bigelow, Mrs. Frank Weichman jr., Elmer Allyn, (Marion Davis and Robert Ramm. At 8 o’clock the Stuart-Atkm son football game got underway of fVjp novlr At the half-time Shirley Shald was crowned queen and Robert Tielke king of the homecoming festivities. Shirley, the senior class president, is editor of the school paper, ‘The Wrangler,” a member of the school band and a cheer leader. “Bob,” a senior, is a letterman in football and j basketball. The prize winning floats were brought into the field and first prize was awarded to the fresh man class and second prize to the seniors. _ A twirling exhibition was also given by members of the band. The football score was 12-0 in favor of Atkinson. One of the bleachers collapsed at the game and several persons were hurt. One youth was hos pitalized. Except that one end of the stand was cushioned and sup ported by a Cleary Bros, truck many persons might have been seriously hurt. Other Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krotter went to Lincoln Friday, October 10, to spend the weekend with relatives and attend the Nebras ka-Kansas State football game Saturday afternoon. Willis Berry, student in the state agriculture college at Lin coln came Friday, October 10, to spend the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Berry. Don Shald, student in Creigh ton university at Omaha, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shald. Mrs. Clem Pfister and daugh ter, Wanda, of Bassett were Sun day dinner guests at the Berlin Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGrew at tended Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo m Om aha on Friday, October 10. Their daughter, Joan urhans, was guest rodeo queen that day. 1'*> ?pd Mrs. Frank Schaaf en tertained at a card party Thurs- I dav night, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock won high and Mrs. Harold Williamson and j Trowel n*pre low. Mrs. Jane Cobb and Miss Theresa Levi went to Norfolk Thur^dav. Oc+oh^r 9, to attend a convention of Garden clubs. H^n Mark 2 1 st, 65th Birthday for Switzer Charles H. Switzer was sur prised Sunday October 12, when some of his old friends, neigh bors and relatives came with well filled dinner baskets to help him celebrate his 65th birthday anni versary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Horrocks and Mr. and Mds. Fmorv Kohl, all of Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. Alie Horrocks, Mr and M^. Walt°r Black, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nve, Ralph Switzer and Mr. and Mrs Albert Schultz, all of Meadow Grove: Dwayne Switzer of Cedar Bluffs; Mr and Mrs. Fritz Schinck of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege and daugh ter of O’Neill: Mr. and Mrs. Ben i Asher and family of Page. I Mr. Switzer’s son and daugh- | ter-in-law ofg Huotington Park, • Calif., phoned to wish him a hap py birthday anniversary. Some of those in Sunday’s an niversary party also surprised him 44 years ago on his 21st birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent so cially. Refreshments were served. I FIREMEN CALLED STUART—The Stuart firemen were called to the Eugene Poess necker farm about seven miles east of Stuart on Thursday after noon, October 9. A barn contain ing 150 tons of baled hay and a 1950 pickup was completely de stroyed. Origin of the fire was undetermined. BAN fit I Legion Ballroom Butte, Nebr. Tuesday, Oct. 21 JOHNNY . PARKS with Harry Collins ORCHESTRA O’NEILL LOCALS Miss Maude Rouse and her brother, Herbert, left Thursday for Denver, Colo. On their return trip home they will stop at North Platte to attend a lodge conven tion and reach here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Metschke and family of Fremont were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi. Misses Bernice and Alice Sco field, who are nurses in Omaha, accompanied by Miss Mary Par rott of Wahoo were weekend vis itors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jess Scofield. Miss Mary Faulhaber spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber, of Middlebranch. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zak rzewski drove to Winnebago, Minn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Fox and from there they went to Austin, Minn., to visit Mrs. Zakrzewski’s sister, Mrs. Josie Joracke, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wytaske, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wytaske and Mrs. Helen Wytaske. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Whitwer an Sunday attended the 74th birthday anniversary dinner for Mr. Whitwer’s father, Mel Whit wer, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Whitwer of Tilden. Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler attended the wedding of their niece, Delores Kemper, to Allen Zempel at Page Saturday. Vonna and Dale Ludington of Grand Island were weekend guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler. Miss Helen Winchell spent the weekend in Franklin visiting a friend, Miss Peggy Degan. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler of Gregory, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wetzler of Omaha were weekend guests at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth and Mr. and Mm. Benny Wetzler. Sun day dinner guests at the Benny Wetzler residence were Mr and Mm. Adoloh Wetzler, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wetzler, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, Mr. and Mm. Fred Lindberg and family, Mrs. Mary Wetzler, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth. Mrs. Jerry Weaver and Linda were weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lessig, at Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and family of Redbird were Fri day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Herman Schollmeyer of Scott ville was a Sunday afternoon vis itor at the Robert White resi dence. Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White were Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. Ray Wilson, and her sister, Mrs. Wil la Schollmeyer, and Bardy Joe of Redbird. Tom White of Scottville ac companied Robert White and Ronnie duck hunting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zak rzewski accompanied Mrs. Joe Jareske and spent the weekend in Ogalalla visiting Mrs. Justine Zakrzewski, Mrs. Ann Zakrzew ski and daughter, Clarence Zak rzewski, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggy who are parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Haggy is in the hospital , at Ogalalla. On their return home they were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ksonzak in Ashton. Brownie fly-up and Girl Scout court of honor was held on Wed nesday evening, October 8, in the parlors of the Methodist church. Refreshments were served. Mrs. John DeHoogh of Sheldon, la., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob ertson. The employees of the Central Finance Corp. of O’Neill, Neligh and Norfolk traveled in several cars to Bassett where they spent the weekend duck hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rumbaugh were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange of Sheridan, Wyo., stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller on their way home Sun day evening. Miss Helen Lessig of Ainsworth was a Thursday overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver, Miss Lessig and Mrs. Weaver, who are sisters, attended the demonstration given by the Job’s Daughters of Ainsworth for Order of the Eastern Star. Sunday dinner guests at the Sylvester Zakrzewski home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski and family of Opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox drove to Omaha Sunday to visit Mr. Fox’s mother, Mrs. Stanley Fox. LYNCH NEWS The Altar society of the As sumption BVM church met at the home of Miss Pauline Mulhair on Wednesday, October 8, with Mrs. Guy Mulhair and Mrs. James Maly cohosteses. After the busi ness meeting, games were played during the social hour. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, November 6 at the M. P. Stenger home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christensen returned home Friday from a two weeks visit with their daugh ter and family near Lincoln. Frank Lewis looked after their chores during their absence. GETS NAVY RELEASE MIDDLEBRANCH — Larry Brookhauser, navy seaman, re turned last week irom Monterey, Calif., where he was issued a medical discharge from the ser vice. He had been hospitalized, recently for six weeks. While om navy duty he was assigned to fire rescue work. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhauser of Middlebranch. Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D. Optometrist, from Crawford, Nebraska, will be in OTJAiR on OCTOBER 27 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. At the Hotel Golden Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Properly Fitted O’NEILL DRIVE - IN Fri. - Sat. - Sun., Oct. 17 -18 -19 HUMPHREY BOGART — KATHERINE HEPBURN AFRICAN QUEEN A technicolor special feature taken in Africa by an American expedition ADDED SHORTS - . * > 4 - ' ' I* l„i ^B ^ C > 4 iLmyv-ixrv .vi \ rut' 1 ^ | .." .* ■ • ■ .. ; ^ .'‘S' ..®| | " I, A.AH.,Ai.W .*,**•-I* ‘ Wg. ... vm ’n |r 7 : '. |;" . I f 7" „"1 " 1,1 .r i—., ,- . BPB^TBBBtTnB ‘f "RED HAMMER” Brand Men’s Shirts 2.69 Sanforized cotton flannel suede in plaid prints! Dress-type color, 2 pockets. 14 V2 to 17. 85-5808 < All Wool Interlining 4 Men’s Jackets ( 7.95 J '• Cotton sateen Tanker-style with 4 knit collar, cuffs, bottom. Zip ^ front! 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