The Frontier Woman . . .
Offers Salad Recipes
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Last week I promised to give
you some salad recipes. So today
that is what we’re going to have.
BANANA SALMON SALAD
One cup diced ripe bananas
(one to two bananas), % cup
diced pineapple (canned or fresh),
1 Vz cups flaked salmon, % cup
diced celery, two tablespoons
finely chopped pickles, 1% tea
spons salt, one tablespoon pre
pared mustard, one tablespoon
mayonnasie, salad greens.
Combine the bananas and pine
apple. Add salmon, celery, pickles
and salt. Add mustard and mayon
naise and mix lightly. Serve on a
crisp lettuce cup or with any oth
er salad greens.
FIESTA SALAD
Oranges, Bermuda onion, stuff
ed olives, salad greens. Cut peeled
oranges in %-inch slices. Arrange
sandwich fashion with a thin slice
of onion between each two orange
slices. Garnish with stuffed olives
and serve on crisp salad greens
with lemon French dressing.
LEMON FRENCH DRESSING
One-half cup lemon juice, Vz
cup salad oil, one teaspoon each
salt and paprika, two tablespoons
sugar or honey. Shake well before
serving. Makes about a cup. If
you like sweet dressing, add half a
cup of red jelly.
WALDORF SALAD LOAF
One package lemon flavored
gelatin, two cups hot water, one
teaspoon salt, V\ cup chopped wal
nuts, one tablespoon lemon juice,
one red apple (diced), one cup
cottage cheese.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add salt and lemon juice. Cool.
Add diced apple to half the gela
tin mixture. Pour into a small loaf
pan. Chill until almost set.
Add cottage cheese to remaining
gelatin mixture, beat with rotary
beater until well blended. Stir in
nuts. Pour over apple-gelatin
mixture. Chill until set. Unmold
on bed of chicory. Serve with
sour cream dressing, if desired.
Four to six servings.
CAROTENE SALAD
Toss lightly together with two
forks: IV2 cups orange pieces, \Vz
cups finely cut carrot, % cup rai
sins. Add desired salad dressing
to moisten. Serve on lettuce or
shredded cabbage and garnish
■with Vz cup chopped peanuts.
This will serve six.
— tfw —
Coffee Get-Togethers
Are Frequent—
Mrs. G. W. Pierson, 2325 New
ark street, Aurora 8, Colo., wins
cur three - months’ subscription
today.
Dear Frontier Woman:
I have been reading your inter
esting column for quite a few
years. I enjoy it very much.
I have tried quite a few recipes
from your column. Now I have
one some of your readers may en
joy. I call them mulberry muffins.
I know mulberries grow quite
abundantly down your way. I
came upon this quite by chance.
I live in town and my neigh
borhood has quite a few get-to-<
gethers for coffee and talk. I
wanted to serve something a little
different, so did some experiment
ing. These muffins are favorites
with my family, too. I have three
small boys so you can imagine
how long a batch would last.
Here is my recipe for—
MULBERRY MUFFINS
Two cups sifted cake flour, 2%
teaspoons baking powder, Y4 tea
spoon salt, Va teaspoon shortening,
one cup sugar, one egg, one tea
spoon vanilla, % cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cream shortening with sugar un
til fluffy. Add egg and vanilla and
beat thoroughly. Add sifted dry
ingredients and milk alternately in
small amounts, beating well after
each addition. Mix in about a cup
of fresh or fresh frozen mulber
ries. Pour into greased muffin
pans or papier cup cake pans.
Bake in 350 F. oven about 25 min
utes or until done. Makes about
two dozen muffins.
If your readers like muffins, I
am sure they will like these. My
first grader just came home for
lunch so I must bring this to a
close.
MRS. G. W. PIERSON
Applebys Entertain
Grade Players—
INMAN— Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Appleby entertained at a supper
in honor of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grade basketball boys on
Wednesday, March 16. Coach Jesse
Hughes and his wife were also
guests.
The table was decorated with
blue and gold crepe paper. There
was an arch over the table with
a star in the center. Lettering w:»s
in gold—“The Basketball Stars of
Tomorrow.”
Angel food cakes and ice cream
were served as dessert. Mr. and
Mrs..Robert Ruther of Inman were
also'present. Mrs. Ruther helped
decorate the table and serve the
supper.
The boys played indoor games
and cards.
Favorite Irish ,
Song Named—
The Sandhill Billies 4-H club
meeting was called to order by
the president, Dean Garwood. It
was held at the Hank Whitcomb
home Saturday, March 19.
For roll call we named an Irish
song we liked. Secretary Karen
Garwood read the minutes of the
last meeting. For new business
we took in a new member—
Galyen Worden.
The contest was won by Billie
Whitcomb, first place; Jo Ann
Dunkel, second place; and Karen
Garwood third place.
Mrs. Blaine Garwood, leader,
handed out the yearbooks. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
home of George Dunkel April 16
—By Kathleen Dunkel, news re
porter.
Sobotka to Enroll
at Morningside—
Joseph Sobotka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sobotka of O’Neill,
is planning to attend Morningside
college, the admissions office at
the college announced recently.
Now a senior in O’Neill, Joseph
will begm his college career next
September, and is interested in so
ciology as his course of study.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Moss and
Mrs. H. J. Hammond spent Mon
day in Sioux City.
2 Enlistees Going
Directly to Germany
The army recruiting office at
O’Neill has announced the follow
ing recent enlistments from this
area:
Ronald D. Conarro of O’Neill,
for airborne; Sidney R. Greene of
Lynch, for engineers; Richard L.
Truax of Redbird, for artillery;
Jesse W. Garner of Eli, for artil
lery; Robert V. Garner, for air
plane mechanic school.
Richard D. Gamer of Merriman,
for airplane mechanic school; Dale
V. Greenamyre of Gordon, for
helicopter repair school; Donald
R. Gamer of Crawford, for Tenth
division (to Germany); Melvin A.
Cole of Atkinson, for Tenth di
vision (to Germany); Edward J.
Schemm of Valentine, regular ar
my, uhassigned.
Theodore M. Schubauer of Val
entine, regular army, unassigned;
David R. Clopton of Springview,
regular army, unassigned; Robert
S. Bartak of Ewing, regular army,
unassigned. ,
These men went to Camp Chaf
fee, Ark., for further processing
training, except Garner and Cole,
who went to Ft. Riley, Kans. From
Ft. Riley they will go directly to
Germany to join up with the
Tenth division.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donohoe
visited Sunday in Omaha with
their daughter, Dorothy, who is
a student at St. Catherine’s school
of nursing.
r
gives your
budget a lift
with greater
than-ever . . .
Easter
Savings!
Sport Coats
Dress up in comfort in
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Lapels, fronts interfaced
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Splashes, solids; season’s
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Slacks
Handsome ripple sheen
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Men’s 28 to 40.
6.95
Gabardine
Sport Shirts
of full-bodied acetate reinforc
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2.98
Our Own
“Donfield Belts”
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leathers. 28 to 46.
$1
SHOE FASHIONS REE)
for spring, 1955
Entrancingly feminine |
pumps and sandals pamper your feet! I
Supple calfskin |
in smart white!
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Foamaire cushion insoles. Women’s 6 to 9.
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artfully slim your foot. Step-softening Foamaire cush
ion insoles. Women’s sizes 6 to 9. Come see!
Keep your feet happy
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Foot-easing flat
or wedge heels!
C. Winsome wedgies of imported Milan straw woven
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summer. Brown ombre. Women’s sizes 4 to 9.
D. BLACK HAWK one-strap pumps with leather in
soles, flexible Goodyear welt construction, sturdy
Neolite soles. Saucy bow accents the vamp. Black pat
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Thrift-priced pumps
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Stretch your
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Step-cushioning loafers
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Handsomely styled but rough ’n’ tough loafers
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Desert sand leather uppers with white crepe
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Boys’ cushion crepe soled regal brown leather loafers;
sizes 2 V2 to 6 .. 5.95
Men’s Fortune oxfords
expertly crafted in rich
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G. You’d expect to pay far more for these smart
oxfords anyplace but McDonald’s Top-favorite French
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Sizes 7 to 11. Compare this value!
Made for growing boys
Their rugged Neolite
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Fashion - important
suds-happy nylon
fleece toppers <
9
you’ll wear with pride!
Washable as ycur hands!
o •
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* ®
• #
Q
Step smartly into spring in your
compliment-catching nylon fleece
topper. Luxurious nylon taffeta
linings, all stitching done with ny
lon thread. Wash them ... they dry
to their original beauty in an hour.
Adjustable cuffs, roll collars, hand
piped buttonholes. Pink, aqua,
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women’s 8 to 16.
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■ - O I
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Step gaily into spring
in frocks of DACRON*
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i
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its polyester fibei
^ "T_ >.» I
A. Splash print on turquoise, lilac or green
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C. Car print on powder blue, pink or lilac grounds.
Women’s sizes 12 to 20 and 16% to 24%.
Glamorous spring carry-alls
styled to complement your new costumes!
Handbags in the season’s newest and
smartest shapes. They’re made of sup
ple plastic that has the look of genuine
calfskin. Navy, black, red, avocado,
Benedictine, or rawhide. A mere 2.98,
plus tax.
COBWEB SHEER
Nylons!
Dark Seams! .
30 gauge, 15 denier nylon hose.
‘Balanced Heel” keeps seams
n line. Beigetone or tauoetone;
Hi to 11.
LOVELY
Kayser gloves
Need little care! .
Kayser gloves have tapered
fingers for best fit. Soft dou
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sizes 6 to 8%.
EYE-CATCFING
Scarves
36-inch squares .
Petal - soft imported silk or
rayon challis squares with
hand-rolled edges. Sparkling
prints, solids.
