Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1954)
The Frontier Woman . . . Left-Over Turkey Tips By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Home making Editor Looking for a new way to serve turkey left-over from Thanksgiv ing? Try adding cooked turkey meat to your favorite curry sauce. Fold cooked elbow spaghetti into this mixture to add heartiness and extra amounts of food energy. Then pour the mixture into a greased casserole and bake at 350 F. about 20 to 25 minutes. Mush rooms added to the curry sauce along with the turkey will give a richer flavor and add an elegant note to the luscious casserole. Serve hot with chutney. In telling you what to do with left-over turkey I may be assum ing a lot. Your family may be the type that raids the refriger ator and picks what is left to the bone. Seems to me I know some people who are an awful lot like that. Grin. But just in case, remember that diced turkey adds a tempting fla vor to a spaghetti, corn or mush room soup casserole. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs be fore baking in a moderate oven. If you want something strictly different to do with left-over tur key, peel four medium onions, cover with water and cook until tender. It takes about 25 minutes. Remove centers from onions, leaving a shell of two or three layers. Chop onion centers. While onions are cooxing, cook four ounces elbow macaroni. Drain and rinse. Beat one egg and add 11/3 cups milk, Vz cup en riched bread crumbs, 3/4 tea spoon salt and a dash of pepper. Stir in chopped onion, macaroni and one cup cooked turkey meat. Fill onion shells with macaroni mixture. Pour the remaining mac aroni mixture into an eight-inch square baking pan and arrange the filled onions on top. Sprinkle crisp chopped bacon over all and bake in moderate oven of 350 F. about 30 minutes. Makes four de licious servings. — tfw — A Dorseyite \\ Ins Subscription— With the busiest of busy sea sons over again, I’ve been doing very well with my correspond ence. Since I’m one of those who kind of let such things ride along I can fairly gloat over the num ber of letters I’ve written lately. I have some neighbors who are wonderful correspondents and how I envy them! My youngest child started to school this fall and how different it seems around home! I find myself doing things that I haven’t done for ages. Guess I must have been spending a lot of time with my baby before. Yesterday, with the help of my partner, I upholstered a chair and it looks so nice. Today, I’m baking bread. In warm weather I shy away from heat so in the cold months, we make up for it. Our second son’s birthday an niversary falls on Thanksgiving this year so the dessert will cer ainly have to be cake and likely ice cream. A desire for baked ham has already been voiced so our meal will probably be based around that. I’m going to enclose some reci pes that I think will help those who haven’t cooked for long and which are good for this season. MEAT LOAF Two pounds ground hamburg er, two eggs (beaten), salt and pepper, sage or onion as desired, two cups cracker crumbs. Moisten all well with rich milk. Place in a large flat pan and cov er with thin coat of catsup. Bake in a moderate oven until well done. DUMPLINGS One cup flour, IV2 teaspoons taking powder, one egg (beaten), 1 /3 cup milk, two tablespoons melted fat or salad oil. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Combine egg, milk and fat and add to dry ingredi ents, to make a soft dough. Drop from teaspoon into stew. Steam 15 minutes. CHERRY DESSERT Combine in a bowl and let sit, one can unsweetened cherries, 3/4 cup sugar, one teaspoon va nlla. In a separate bowl, combine: One cup sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, one cup flour, 3/4 cup milk. Put dough in greased dish, then put the cherry mixture on top. Bake until a nice brown crust forms over the top of the cherries at 375 to 400 F. A DORSEY ITE ‘Divine Reward’ Is Presented— An appreciative audience at tended “The Divine Reward,” a tnree-act drama presented by the senior sodality of St. Mary’s academy on Tuesday evening, November 23, in the academy auditorium. The lead was well played by Helen Vitt. Peggy Degnan and J eanne Cole provided humor in their roles as village gossips. Pat Gokie gave a good portrayal of the village priest. Other charac ters who affected the life of Catherine Laboure were taken by the remainder of the senior class. Miriam Troshynski appeared as the blessed virgin. Kay Mar tin sang a selection. The academy will not have school on the Friday following Thanksgiving Carnival skating party Thanks giving night at Neligh rink. 30p30 Harshfield-Schorn Nuptials Miss Elaine Harshfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harsh f eld of Atkinson, and William J. Schorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schorn. also of Atkinson, were united in marriage in O'Neill by County Judge Louis W. Reimer Saturday, November 13. The couple will live at Atkinson where the bridegroom is engaged in farming with his father. A reception was planned at the Methodist church, Wednesday, November 24.—O’Neill Photo Co. 100 Attend K of C Meeting at LYNCH—The November meet ing of the Knights of Columbus of council 3720, Boyd county, was held at the Lynch American Le gion hall on Thursday evening, November 18. About 100 men u ere present including Rev. Ed uard Gill of Butte, Rev. William Foster of Spencer and Rev. John Wieczorek of Lynch. An impromptu program was given with Father Wieczorek playing several piano selections and Father Gill singing several selections accompanied by Fa ther Wieczorek at the piano. Fa ther Foster gave a talk and sev eral members were asked to give short talks. A lunch was served at a late hour. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek were business visitors in Johns town Monday and Tuesday, No vember 15 and 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowlby have opened a new tavern, the Midway bar. Iris Craig will spend the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at the Gracia Craig and Fred Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. William Halva motored to Walnut Friday after noon after their daughter, Jean, who teaches there. Edwin Uhler of Niobrara spent Sunday, November 14, at the Wayne Christensen home. Mrs. Tillie Rihanek is visiting relatives in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargens of Spencer called at the Veldon Lee home Saturday, November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hull and family of Belden visited relatives here Saturday, November 13. Emma Conn of Spencer spent Sunday, November 14, at the Louis Nelson home. Joan Rosicky and Mrs. Lorie Micanek attented the Holt coun ty Teachers’ association meeting in O’Neill Wednesday, November 10. Mrs. Cyril Burbach and son, Larry, spent last Thursday at the parental Albert Kalkowski home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and children of O’Neill were visitors at the Ray Long home Sunday, No vember 14. Judd Allen was guest-of-honor on his fifth brithday anniversa ry at his home at a party. Those present were Lawrence Lueken, Steven Courteny, Vincent Bir meier, Junior Connick, Randy Counts, Steven Spencer, Daryl Spencer, Larry Hiatt, Gregory King and Kenneth Heiser. They enjoyed a peanut hunt and other games after which ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Don Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and children of Osmond visited relatives here Sunday, November 14. Monday, Joe Rihanek and Clarence Moody attended the Boyd county supervisors’ meet ing at Butte. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Pickstown, S.D., will visit rela tives here Thanksgiving week end. Mrs. Elver Rohde of Cedar Rapids visited Edmund Rohde’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Jorgen sen of Norfolk visited at the Lee Barnes home last week. Mrs. Florence Boldt of Denair, Calif., is visiting relatives and old friends here and in Holt county. • Henry Bausch of O’Neill visit ed at the Homer Grimm home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Barnes of Tecumseh visited at the Guy Barnes and Charles Bare homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mott of Sioux City visited with Mrs. John Pinkerman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters and son of Niobrara visited at Mrs. Nata Bjornsen’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McMillan of Saco, Mont., visited at the Glen Hull home last weekend. A miscellaneous pre - nuptial shower was held at the IOOF hall Friday evening in honor of Miss Lanora Bjomsen. She re ceived manv gifts. Miss Clara Kohler of Fullerton [spent Friday at the Vince Je horek home. John Murray of Spencer spent last Thursday evening here. Mrs. Will Teadtke and daugh ter visited at Jerry Sixta’s Sat urday. Mrs. Art Veseley and son of Verdel called at Jerry Sixta’s re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson visited at Wallace Moffett’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slechta, jr., and son, Joe III, visited at Ed Whetham’s Wednesday evening, November 17. Farming for God’ Crop Harvested PAGE— The members of the young adult Sunday-school class of the Methodist church finish ed their “farming for God” pro ject for this year by picking their com crop Saturday. This group rented the farm ground belonging to Glen Harris, and had earlier harvested a good oats crop. Among the men helping Sat urday were Marvin Stauffer, Charles Sorensen, Harrison Hall man, Ivan Heiss, Keith Kennedy, Frank Beelaert, Merwyn French, jr., Harley Kennedy, Kenneth Heiss, William Ragland, Glen Harris, Tom Kelly, Dale Stauffer, Norman Troworidge, Richard Heiss, Dick Trowbridge, Soren Sorensen, jr., Melvin Carson, George Wettlaufer, Neven Ickes, jr., Jim Hartman, Virgil Parks and Rev. Lisle Mewmaw. Dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer. Wives of the working men sent food. Mrs. Harley Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Van Horn, Mrs. Harold Kelly and Mrs. Frank Beelaert helped Mrs. Stauffer serve the dinner. There was an estimated yield of 1,200 bushels of corn. Page News Mrs. Elmer Spann of Atkinson spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes visit ed Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 17, with Mrs. Jennie French at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell were dinner guests Wednesday noon, No vember 17, of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell. Harry Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder went to Plainview Wednesday, November 17, While there they called on Glee Lush and daughter, Ocea, who are former neighbors of the Snyders. Eight members of the Justamere club met with Mrs. Hattie Carson Friday afternoon. A 2 o’clock des sert luncheon was served. Rook was the entertainment for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege and Bonnie spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Riege’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horrocks at Tilden. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Eu gene, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart and Mickie were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart who are the parents of Mrs. Smith and Ed Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dorr and family of Chetek, Wise., came Sun day afternoon and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dorr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., and Mr. and~~Mrs. Henry Dorr. A group of friends and neighbors met at the John Lamasen home Saturday evening where cards were played at four tables in observance of the birthday anniversary of Elmer Tavenner. A nohost lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. James Finley entertained the Pinochle club at their home Saturday evening for the first meeting this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kornock were guests. Score winners were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conner, high.Mrs. Herbert Stienberg and Mr. Kornock, low. Mrs. Finley served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. tj. m. btevens drove to Lincoln Tuesday, Novem ber 16, on business. They visited at the home of their son, Lee Stevens, and family. Another son, Wendell Stevens, and family and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Vochl and family came to Lee’s home to visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Eu gene, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Rainier, Ore., and Mrs. Mable Parker of Springfield, Ore., arrived early Sunday morning. They were called here by the ill ness of Bill, Leo and Mrs Parker’s mother, Mrs. Elmer Smith of Ewing who is a patient in St. An thony’s hospital in O’Neill. They all had breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith’s son, Wilbur Smith and family. The Contract Bridge club met Thursday evening with Mrs. C. E. Walker. Mrs. Melvin received high score prize, Mrs. Melvin Roach the all cut and Mrs. Dan Troshynski the traveling awards. Lunch was served by the hostess. Phone us your news — 51. History Class Draws Interest “European Hsitory 104” from the Wayne State Teachers col lege is in progress at the O'Neill study center, which convenes nine consecutive Saturdays. Miss Laura Simonson is the instruct or. Besides the lecturing, other activities of the course are panel discussions, films, book reports, current events and special re ports on personalities of the Fif teenth to Nineteenth centuries. Enrolled in the class are: Mrs. Iolene Cleveland and Mrs. Lu cille Linke of Bassett, Rita An derson of Newport, Lottie Faith of Creighton, Leah Serck of Em met, Gene Closson of O’Neill, Willa W. Schollmeyer of Red brid, Mrs. Elsie Ballantyne of Page, Lois Schaaf of Stuart, Wil liam Schipman, Mrs. Clara Har ley and Mrs. Chloe Adams, all of Chambers. Mrs. Leona Shoemaker, Mrs. Florence Schultz, Mrs. Alice Fritton, Mrs. Winnie Mullen and Mrs. Eilen Seger, all of the O’ Neill public schools; Mrs. Nona Beckwith, Mrs. Evelyn Jungman, Mrs. Celia Backhaus and Mrs. Emma Crozier, all of the Atkin osn public schools. Nearly all in this group were enrolled in the course, “Repre sentative Americans,” under the driection of D. H. Zemanek last spring. These courses provide oppor tunities for individuals to con tinue their college preparation while employed or while at home. DeLashmutt Appointed Garfield Assessor— BUR WELL — Keith M. De Garfield county assessor to suc ceed William R. Beat, who has resigned that post. Beat will con tinue his duties as bookkeeper for the Rodeo Telephone Mem bership corporation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS QCD—Albert Garhart to Max E Taylor 9-6-54 $50- 85 ft x 45 o ft in Blk G- McCafferty’s 2nd Add- O’N starting 85 ft north of SE corner of Block G WD—Patrick Sullivan to An na Sullivan 4-3-44 $1- North 125 ft lots 9-10-11 & 12 Blk 17 Hazelet’s Add- O’N- also alley adjoining said lots WD—George Janousek to Lyle F Benda & wf 10-21-54 $1- 60 ft x 170 ft in southwest corner of Block 8- McCafferty’s Arnnex O’Neill D—R A Coffman to Andrew H Goebel & wf 10-14-54 $1750 All Blk 27- Pioneer Townsite Co 2nd Add- Stuart WD—Ethel Willm to Niobrara Valley Elec Mem Corp 11-12-54 $1- Lots 1 & 2 Blk 7- McCaffer ly’s Annex- O’Neill Rural & City PHILLIPS “66” PRODUCTS New & Used Tires Greasing ft Washing BORG & WORTH Prompt Tankwagon SERVICE Phillips ‘"•S'* Station Phone 362 Alice’s Beauty Shop Phone 266 — O’Neill (In Former Apparel Shop Location) ALL LIT UP & RAPIN’ TO GO Toy land, which now occupies the entire basement at our store, is well lighted and chuck full of TOYS & CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Both selection and price are the very best available. CLAUDE WILEY, Owner Phone 125-J I Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D. Optometrist. from Crawford, Nebraska, will be in O'Neill on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. At the Hotel Golden Glasses Properly Fitted Eyes Scientifically Examined INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds Bonds — Notary Public 20% SAVINGS ON YOUR PREMIUMS RELIABLE COMPANIES PROMPT SETTLEMENTS Office in Gillespie Radio Bldg. PHONE 114 or 218 — O'NEILL — L. G. GILLESPIE AGENCY Established in 1893 MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — Fri.-Sat. Nov. 26-27 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 28-29-30 HELL BELOW Wcd.-Thurs. Dec. 1-2 ( ■ IAfiter - Thanksgiving I CLEARANCE SALE v* Starts Friday Morning I al^^o go: 80-Dresses-80 11 11 GO! l I $5.00 I I Values to 29.95 I I™ The most sensational Dress Clearance of the season! We must have space for Christmas merchandise arriving daily. Regular, Junior, Half-Sizes. Silks . . . wools . . . cottons. Unheard of B NO LAYAWAYS — NO APPROVALS — BE HERE EARLY — NO SERVICE NO ALTERATIONS Don’t miss this BIG After-Thanksgiving DRESS CLEARANCE! I /ft Styles by famous makers: Paul Sachs, LeVine, Nelly Don, pm Gay Gibson, Carole King, many others I COATS Reduced! — Reduced! Every coat in our stock reduced from— §10 to SIS I Newest styles, colors, fabrics! Select your coat now . . . while stocks are complete. Real savings at the start of the season. Buy now for cold weather ahead. 29.95 to 49.95 Formerly priced 39.95 to 64.95 Every Coat REDUCED! C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E Formfit Bras I $1.88 I Odds and Ends in Sizes These are all new, fresh stock, and your favovrite style is here. Not a complete run of sizes Select Your FORMFIT Bras | While They Last! I $1.88 I All Sales Final! I • • :**:>' ; ‘"V ' • * - - . - m-* % V.8 . o