The Frontier Woman . . .
Leftovers Fit into Many Dishes
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
If it’s good food, don’t throw
it away. Leftovers, little or big
ones, fit into many dishes. Egg
yolks can often be used in place
of whole eggs. If bread is dry,
use it for French toast. Other
leftovers can add 'ood value in
various ways.
If it’s leftover vegetables such
as snap beans, lima beans, com,
peas or carrots use them in meat
and vegetable pie, soup, stew,
stuffed peppers, stuffed tomatoes
or in vegetable dishes with
cheese sauce.
Leftover cooked leafy vegeta
bles may be used chopped in
creamed vegetables, soup, meat
loaf, meat patties, omelet, or
souffle. Cooked or canned fruits
that are left over may often be
used in fruit cup, fruit sauces,
jellied fruit, quick breads and
short cakes, upside down cake or
yeast breads.
You can use cooked leftover
wheat cereal, oat or corn cer
eals in fried cereal, meat loaf
or patties or in sweet puddings.
Everybody knows cooked left
over rice, noodles, macaroni, or
spaghetti are just the thing for
casseroles, meat and cheese
loaf, or for timbales
Slightly dry bread slices are
fine for French toast and dry
crumbs can be used in brown
Betty, croquettes or fried chops.
Soft crumbs can be used in meat
loaf and stuffings.
Leftover cake and cookies
work fine for brown Betty, ice
box cake or with pudding mixes
made up as a topping.
You can use sour cream in
c;-kes, cookies, dessert sauce,
meat stews, pie fillings, salad
dressing, and as a sauce for veg
etables.
Leftover cooked meats may
often be used in casserole dishes,
hash, meat patties, meat pies,
salads, sandwiches and stuffed
vegetables. The same thing may
be said for leftover poultry or
fish.
Use cooked potatoes in cro
quettes, fried or creamed, meat
pie crust, potatoes in cheese
sauce and in stew or chowder.
Most of us have many sour
milk recipes. You can use hard
cooked egg or yolk in casserole
dishes, garnishes, salads and in
sandwiches. Egg whites work fine
in custards, fruit whip, meringues
and souffles. And you can use up
the egg yolks in cakes, cornstarch
pudding, custards, pie fillings,
salad dressings and scrambled
eggs.
Just don’t waste anything!
— tfw —
Glad Hobby Becomes
Enterprise—
Mrs. W. B. Lamb, box 415, O’
Neill, wins our three - months’
subscription this week.
Dear Editor:
I see by The Frontier that you
want more letters for The Fron
tier Woman. I’m no writer but I
wonder if you would like to hear
about my hobby? I’ll be glad to
give it as best I can.
Some eight or nine years ago
I sent a cereal box top with a
coin for 15 Margaret Fulton glad
bulbs. I was thrilled to get them
planted and they soon appeared.
Every glad peeped through the
ground. They grew fast and well
. . . really, even the foliage was
lovely. Then the buds began to
appear and soon I had 15 lovely
glads in full bloom.
The hot weather seemed to be
hard on them. M / husband said,
‘ Yes, they are pretty, but I
wouldn’t spend my time on a
flower that didn’t last.”
But the next year. I got
some again and then we learn
ed to cut them when the first
or second bloom was out and
stand them in water to finish
blooming.
Then we really got interested
and sent for different colors un
til we have almost 8,000 spikes.
Our glad garden has become
a wonderful hobby to both of
us. We surely enjoy them our
selves and trust we have made
many people enjoy them, too. It
has meant hard work but we are
tlad our hobby turned cut to be
a real glad garden.
MRS. W. B. LAMB
Mrs. Lamb, it was real inter
esting to read about how a hobby
grew into an enterprise. Lots of
them start that way.
We dug our glads not too long
ago, or I should say, my son did,
and we were so pleased to see
what fine large bulbs we got.
Much larger than those we plant
ed. We should have some really
good ones if nothing happens to
prevent next year.
— tfw —
Zip Up the
Cranberry Sauce—
Make cranberry sauce the
usual way. Then for variations
try these ideas:
1. Fold in three bananas cut in
half inch slices lor cranberrv
chiquita.
2. Spoon sauce over cooked or
canned pear halves for cranberry
ruby pears.
3. Pour sauce over thinly sliced
oranges, top with shredded coco
nut for cranberry ambrosia.
4. Stir in a teaspoon of chopped
fresh mint or a few drops of
mint extract for minted cranber
ry sauce.
5. Add one cup of cooked
sweetened apricots for cranberry
apricot delight.
Large Audience
Witnesses Play
PAGE—The Page high school
junior class play, “Pleased Ta
Meetcha,” was presented to a
large and appreciative audience
here Friday night, November 18.
The members of the cast in
cluded Jo Ann Boelter, Richard
Stewart. Sherry Stewart, Lorraine
Edmisten, Faye Ballantyne, El
mer Saltz, Eddie Walker, Marlin
Frahm, Gary Kemper, Marian
Heiss, Wanda Stevens and Darrel
Grass.
Between acts entertainment
was provided by Richard Hegge
meyer, Larry Roach, Hugh Tro
shynski and Marlin Frahm.
The clothing drive was success
ful with the accumulation of 10
large bundles for the save the
children federation.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., were dinner guests Sunday
at the Clayton Mesner home at
O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South of
Inman visited last Thursday af
ternoon at the C. A. Townsend
home.
Merlyn Held of Plainview spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Held, to celebrate
his birthday anniversary at his
home here.
Mrs. Nettie Marshall of Los
Angeles, Calif., visited the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Braddock, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sorensen and
daughter at Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher and
family of O’Neill were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Asher and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and
family.
The Contract Bridge club met
with Mrs. Carl Max Thursday
evening. Mrs. Gerald Lamason
and Mrs. Harold Kelly were
guests. Score winners were Mrs.
Herbert Steinberg, high; Mrs.
Kelly, second high and Mrs. Mel
vin Roach, low. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. J. R. Russell was a guest
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
ember 18 and 19, in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Spann at Atkin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes of
Ainsworth visited Sunday after
noon and were supper guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copes.
Alva Townsend of Columbus
and his son, Gene Townsend, of
Lincoln spent Sunday with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Townsend.
The NOK club met with Mrs.
Ed Sterner Thursday with 15
present. Her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Stewart, entertained them at a
paint party. Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dobbins
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder. .The evening was spent
playing dominoes.
The East Side Kountry Klub
met with Mrs. Warren Cronk on
Wednesday, November 18. The
lesson on easier housekeeping
was given by Mrs. Warren Cronk
and Mrs. Harry Tegeler. Plans
were made for the Christmas
meeting which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dale Stauffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McIntosh
and two sons returned home
Tuesday morning from Omaha
where they had gone to take an
other son, A/2c Richard McIntosh,
who was returning to Andrews
Air Base in Virginia. He had
spent a 20-day furlough at his
home here. I hey also visited with
relatives at Blair.
The WSCS met last Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist church
parlors. Mrs. Raymond Heiss led
the devotions and gave the les
son. Reports of the bazaar and
supper was given. Hostesses were
Mrs. Charlie Cronk and Mrs. Ar
nold, Stewart.
The WSCS and Kings Daugh
ters sponsored a bazaar and sup
per held at the Methodist church
parlors, Tuesday, November 17.
There was fancy work and farm
products and bake booths. Pie
and coffee were served during
the afternoon and supper was
served during the evening. After
the supper all leftovers from the
farm and bake booths were sold
at auction. In all the proceeds
were around $260.
Wagons. tricycles, bicycles,
sleds, dolls, etc. Use our lay away
plan. — Scovie's Western Auto,
O'Neill. • 28-33c
Ainsworth
Monument Works
Ainsworth, Nebraska
Display on Highway 20
DANCE I
Friday, Nov. 27
at K. of C. Hall
Sponsored by
St. Monica’s Guild
Lunch 50c
in ■ . ■■■.I..—...
108 REGISTERED
HEREFORD AND POLLED
Hereford Bulls
and Females
Sell at the
NORFOLK LIVESTOCK
SALES PAVILION
Norfolk, Nebr.
Wednesday, Dec. 9
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock
44 BULLS — 44 FEMALES
20 BULL & HEIFER CALVES
From the Herd of
CORKLE BROS..
TILDEN. NEBR.
Featuring get of
M.W. LARRY DOMINO 135,
ECLIPSE DOMINO 155,
BATTLE B. ASTER 10,
BEAUMONT DOMINO and ;
LESKAN A 5 WHR
A real opportunity to buy
BREEDING CATTLE OF
PRACTICAL QUALITY
For catalog address:
Charles Corkle, Norfolk, Nebr.
_____w
TORN R. GALLAGHER
'
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL PHONE 11
...
Money to Loan
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
— on —
Central Finance
v Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
1—I
ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP '
405 E. DOUGLAS ST.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
■
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
—- —— — - - —— —--|—r t~ "i . ,
I
Old Fashioned
TURKEY DINNER . . .
All the goodness of a home-cooked meal with no fuss,
no dishes to do. Excellent service, all the extras you love,
friendly atmosphere.
Phone 273 for Reservations
Open 5:30 p.m.. to 1:30 a.m.. Thanksgiving
I
The Town House
AAA Eighth & Douglas
Couple to Reside in Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson (above) exchanged nuptial
vows on Saturday, November 14, at St. Boniface Catholic church
in Stuart. The bride is the former Miss Evelyn Weichman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weichman of Stuart; the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Stuart. The couple will
residevin Stuart.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Mrs. Smith Resigns
as Club President—
CHAMBERS—Beautiful Valley
Garden club met recently at the
home of Mrs Hattie Tibbets. Roll
call was “What I Want for
Thanksgiving.”
During the business session the
resignation of Mrs. Lorine Smith,
who had been elected as 1954
president, was accepted. Mrs. Mil
dred Hoffman was unanimously
elected to hold this office the
coming year.
The lesson consisted of a dis
cussion of fall garden work. Mrs.
Gertrude Walter showed and
demonstrated the making of sev
F
eral attractive home decorations.
Plans were made for the
Christmas meeting and potluck
supper to be held at the home of
Mrs. Bernice Platt, starting at 7
pm., December 8. Gifts will be
exchanged.
At the close, the hostess, Mrs.
Tibbets, served a lunch.
Entertains Club—
Winnie Barger entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening at
her home. The bridge was pre
ceded with a dinner at the M&M
cafe.
Frontier tor printing!
JUSTICE COURT
November 6, Orvil Soli, speed
ing, Patrolman R. L. Gude,
fined $15.
November 6, W. D. Williams,
gross overload, Patrolman R. L.
Gude, fined $50.
November 9, A. J. Miller, over
load on plates, Patrolman R. L.
Gude, fined $25.
November 9, Libert Dawson,
no reciprocity, Patrolman R. R.
Shorney, fined $25 (paid by
Buckingham Trucking Co.)
November 9, Lysle Simon, ov
erweight (small truck), Patrol
man R. R. Shorney, fined $10.
November 9, R. S. Moses, over
weight (small truck), Patrolman
R. R. Shorney, fined $10.
November 9, Joseph Blanchard,
no flares, Patrolman R. L. Gude,
fined $25.
November 10, Tommie Boska,
overweight on plates, Patrolman
C. W. Scheel, failed to appear.
November 10, LaVeme Clem
ents, overweight, pending.
November 10, Gerald Fleming,
overweight on capacity plates,
fined $25 (paid by Buckingham
Trucking Co.)
November 10, Nelson Gibson,
overweight on plates, Patrolman
O. Knotwell, pending.
November 10, Robert Housiru.
er, no trip permit, Patrolman J.
R. Skinner, fined $10 (paid by
Consolidated Freightways).
November 10, Kenneth Joner,
overweight, Patrolman C. Coch
ran, fined $50 (paid by Consoli
dated Freightways).
November 10, Ray Kullberg,
no trip permit, Lt. Harry Brt.
fiend $10 (paid by Consolidated
Freightways).
November 10, Wesley Lute, ov
erweight, Lt. Harry Brt, pending.
November 10, Leland D. Moody,
overweight, Patrolman C. W.
Scheel, pending.
November 10, Rodney Nyman,
ho trip permit, Patrolman J. R.
Skinner, fined $1\) (paid by Con
solidated Freightways).
November 10, Harley Rish,
overweight, Patrolman C. Coch
ran, fined $25 (paid by Wilson
Storage & Transfer, Winner, S.D )
November 10, George Simon, no
trip permit, Patrolman C. Coch
ran, fined $10 (paid by Consol
idated Freighways, Chicago, 111.)
November 10, Jerry Sutton, no
trip permit. Patrolman J. R. Skm
rer, fined $10 (paid by Consol
idated Freightways).
November 10, Cecil Tennetohl,
overweight, Patrolman C. Coch
ran, pending.
November 10, Thomas Went
worth, overweight, Patrolman C.
Cochran, pending.
November 10, B. L. Zeller, no
permit, Patrolman O. Knotwell,
fined $10.
November 10, Ray A. Gal
Dreath, overweight and over
ength. Patrolman C. Cochran,
fmed $75.
F~ ~
November 10, Richard Maher,
overweight on capacity plate,
pending.
After
Thanksgiving
CLEARANCE
SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8:30 ~ } \
Entire Stock of Ladies’ Winter Coats to Go
in Three Low Priced Groups!
S39
Values .to
54.95
★ Betty Rose
(★ Marce
i——. .
$49
Values to
69.95
★ Betty Rose
★ Marce
★ Swansdown
■3
S79
Values to
129.00
★ Marce
★ Swansdown
Finest fabrics, some
_i~ i
2 - CROUPS Of DRESSES - 2
$12.00 $16.00
Values to 19.95 Values to 29.95
Gay Gibsons — Jonathan Logan — Carole King
Nelly Don — L Aiglon — Henry Rosenfeld
Our Entire Stock of Hats to Go
• • • t • •
$2.00
Values to 6.95
A good selection
$3.00
Valoes to 10.95
Our entire stock to go!
One Rack of
LADIES’ SUITS
Values to 59.95
- ,1
All Sales Final - No Alterations
No Layaways, Please
I I
i
_
Rounding-Up Used Refrigerators, Ranges
$77.77
o
MINIMUM
TRADE-IN
O
,
Allowance
On Your Used
REFRIGERATOR
(if in working condition)
★ ★ ★
Offer Good Only
DURING OUR
After-Thanksgiving
Servel Sale
(Gas. Kerosene and
Electric Models)
If*
0
*
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0
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o
» »
O
'ft
t
MAKES ICE CUBES BY THE
BASKETFUL - AUTOMATICALLY!
Only Servel gives you an endless supply of dry,
loose cubes—without your lifting a finger!
Continuous supplyI You take cubes out— |7~
Servel puts ’em back! Keeps refilling the Huoj
basket as long as you need cubes! All —
automatically! I pymo
Just pick 'am out/ Take one or a handful
—cubes are loose! No messy ice trays! Extra Big Trade-In
Super-cubes! Dry, super-cold IceCircIes! A*lol,"lnc*Thl1 W**M
Extra-big — longer lasting! Won’t stick
together — even during automatic jj
defrosting!
\ my
itteU auto- \ \ j
1 , _t Detro*** ni Ito**° \ ■ “ Silent G»» \
1 go lha. ° ,{utlva \ I Model.- \
1 St0l**voU \ I 0 N**! El«trie \
1 ***^0^*.! fca-pMfV \ I “ Comprettion \
1 *ood,Iaticlce-M^P todayl \ I Mod.,.- \
1 the *c°rel ^ 1 Motor, ess \
1 ture* u ^ I ■ ^ Electric Models! \
SEE THIS AMAZING REFRIGERATOR ADVANCE TODAY I
$66.66 |
Minimum Trade-In Allowance
on Your
PRESENT ELECTRIC RANGE I
(if in working condition) |
in Trade on a New
HOTPOINT I
. . . Limited Time Only ... I
□ SBORNE’P
Phone 415 112 So. 4th St.
(Next Door O’Neill Nat l Bank)