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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1955)
The Frontier Woman . . . Sour Cream Recipes Welcome By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor Our readers have been kind in their comments about the sour cream recipes. It seems most of our rural readers particularly like to use these. And many folks who live in town, like to use up a half cup or whole cup of left-over purchased cream when they have it, before it gets strong. So we’ll pass along today some more ideas for using sour cream cookery. For instance, here’s a bit different idea for a — STRING BEAN-CELERY SALAD Two cups cooked or canned green string beans, three table spoons minced parsley, two cups chopped celery, one cup sour cream, two tablespoons peanut butter. Cut string beans into small pieces or slices, mix with chop ped celery and parsley. Mix pea nut butter and sour cream. Add mixture to vegetables. Serve in lettuce cups. Serves six. It’s almost past asparagus time but many homemakers froze it and may want to serve this new sauce with it. ASPARAGUS WITH HORSE RADISH-SOUR CREAM SAUCE Two pounds asparagus spears, 1/3 cup drained horseradish, % cup thick sour cream, Y* teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne or % teaspoon paprika. Cook asparagus spears in a small amount of boiling, salted v'ater until tender, about 25 min utes, drain. Meanwhile make sauce. Beat osur cream slightly, add remaining ingredients and blend. Serve with cooked aspara gus spears. Serves six. VEGETABLE SALAD PLATE Two cups cooked peas and car rots, two cups cooked grated beets or one No. 2 can of shoe string beets, one cup chopped cel ery, one cup sour cream, water cress, radish roses and ripe ol ives for garnish. Drain the peas and carrots well, add one cup chopped celery,! moisten with 2/3 cup of sour cream. Drain beets, add 1/3 cup sour cream. Place ring of peas and carrots on edge of medium sized plate. Fill center with beet mix ture. Garnish with watercress, radish roses and olives. Serves six. — tfw — Boyd County Reader Wins Subscription— Dear Mrs. Pease: Your column must go on, but how can it if we fail to contribute our share? Why don’t we all pause and consider what we have that we can share. In most towns we find many elderly persons. How long has it been since our readers have taken the time to share a few mo ments with one of these persons? Many of them used to live on farms and it has been said that “you can take the boy out of the country but you can’t take the country out of the boy.” How true this is of many retired farm ers. When you make your call, take along a jar of buttermilk or a bowl of cottage cheese — two country dishes that nearly every one likes and would be grateful for. The more you give, the more you’ll have. Perhaps not in a monetary way but *treasures in heaven.” Have you readers tried apple butter bars? They are oh, so de licious. APPLE BUTTER BARS One and one-half cups all purpose flour, one teaspoon bak ing soda, one teaspoon salt, 2% cups oatmeal, 1% cups sugar, one cup butter or margarine (melted), 1% cups apple butter. In a bowl, sift flour, soda and salt together. Stir in sugar and oats. Mir thoroughly, add melted butter. Blend well, press half of mixture into a greased 12x8x2 inch pan. Spread with the apple butter, cover with remaining mix ture. Pat lightly. Bake in a 350 F. oven 45 to 55 minutes, until lightly browned. Cool in pan. Cut into bars. “BOYD COUNTY READER” Brownie Troops Take Train Ride— Brownie troops 1 and 2 went to Atkinson on the train last Thursday and were met by sev eral parents, who drove them to O'Neill. They returned for break fast at the M&M cafe. Mrs. Wanser Entertains Jendi Club— Mrs. Max Wanser entertained the Jeudi club. Cards were play ed with Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock and Mrs. J. B. Grady winning. SAVINGS FOR SMART PENNEY SHOPPERS! I_I Nation-Wide pastel sheets. Firmly woven muslins, long wearing, first quality. Maize, blue, green, rose, etc. 81 x 108” _ 2.39 42 x 36”_49c o Foam Latex Pillows • . • stay light and buoyant, never bunch or mat! Zip-covered in pre-shrunk 80 - sq. muslin. Non-allergic. 17 by 25 inch es. _3.00 Trulon Rayon Panels You Wash, Hang Up! No starch ing, no stretching, little or no ironing. 42 by 81 inches long. 1.19 each Super Absorbent VISCOSE RAYON TEA TOWELS Hemmed, 35”x32”. Dry dish es extra fast. White. 39c 35x35 COTTON FLOUR SACKS Unhemmed_29c MATTRESS PADS Full size, tape bound edges, muslin covered. 2.98 FITTED MATTRESS PADS Strong elastic, snug fit edge. Full bed size. 4.79 Sgt. Summers in Air Control Work T/Sgt. Fred Summers (extreme right with small microphone in hand) works in an air force control tower in ground-to-air com munication at a base in Germany. Sergeant Summers works along side civilians. A pattern of the air base landing field appears above the panel. Sergeant Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sum mers of O’Neill, served four years at an air base near Oxford, Eng land, and recently was transferred to Germany. His wife and their two children are with him. He expects to return to the United States about two years from now.—U.S. Air Force Photo. Rev. Kirschman Gets Church Call Rev. Egon Kirschman of Au rora has been voted in as new pastor of the Assembly of God church here, and he has accept ed. The formalities took place Wednesday evening, May 25, at a Congregational business meeting. Reverend Kirschman, his wife and their family will be arriving in O’Neill “very soon”. The new minister succeeds Rev. Wayne A. Hall, who will leave today (Thursday) for Broken Bow where he will serve the As sembly of God parish. Reverend Hall and his wife were located at O’Neill six years. Sister Austina of Dodge came last Thursday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Heer mann. O'Neill News Mrs. Ray Bosn and children went to Scottsbluff Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Harty and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Godek of Omaha spent memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazelman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowker spent Sunday in Neligh visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowker. W. H. Bowker and Mrs. Ira Moss went to Sioux City Friday and brought Ira Moss home from the hospital. i Monuments of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O' Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf Rod Wilmoth and Roger Wilson of Omaha visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindberg over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bower of Ewing spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements. Miss Sara Lou Moss returned from Mt. St. Scolastica college, Atchison, Kans., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft spent decoration day with her brother, Mr. Gschiarem, at Nio brara. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to masure, metal or wood, all colors,— J. M. McDon alds. tf James O’Malley of Rapid City, S.D., visited with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Maloney, also with Mrs. Edna Coyne, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of Sheboygan, Mich., are spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. Keller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller of Lynch and Mrs. Keller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts of Chambers. Mr. Kel ler is with the coast guard and has recently been transferred from Groton, Conn., to Sheboy gan. Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft, Ralph Scofield, and Mrs. Mable Shobe and Marjorie of Page spent Sunday at Grove lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Determan and family spent the weekend at Mapleton, la, visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uhl. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly spent the weekend in Omaha vis iting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davies. Miss Genevive Biglin and Miss Nora McAuliffe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cro nin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes and family spent Sunday and Monday at Osceola. Miss Patricia DeBolt returned Friday from Wayne where she has been attending college. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lashmett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt and Patricia went to Newport Monday for memorial day services. Mrs. Charles Marston and Deb bie returned Monday to their home at Dorsey after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach in O’Neill. Mrs. Rose Jennings of Blue Earth, Minn., is visiting friends and relatives in O’Neill. Tom Enright and daughter, Lor etta, spent Saturday, May 21, in Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Semlak. Many from Distance at Grothe Funeral ATKINSON— Among the out of-town relatives and friends who attended funeral services for W. F. Grothe sr., on Wednesday, May 25, here were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grothe and daughter, Grace Ann, of Wisner; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beed of Neligh; Mrs. Gustie Schu macher of Neligh; Henry Grothe of Wisner; Fred Grothe of Sut ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roth of Lincoln. Henry Rothe of West Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Banks and Mary Elizabeth of Detroit, Mich.; Walter Fuhrer of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuhrer of Lin coln; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amend of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McRoberts and Mrs. Ralph Turn er and children, all of Hastings. Mr. Grothe died Sunday, May 22, in a Norfolk hospital follow ing a three-year illness. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery here. Mr. and Mrs. George Head, Mary, Jean and Tommy returned from Albert Lea, Minn, after at tending the wedding of Robert Head. enjoy Automatic Hot Water Service! yours ot low cost with a WESTS NGHOUSE WATER HEATER • 10-YEAR PROTECTION POLICY I Now on Display at — Consumers Public Power District 4WH-4423 .... ...—--- - II /1 QUART JAR .. 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