The Frontier Woman . . .
Appetizing Meals from Left-Overs
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
T * 1 a.. . 1 , . . i .... ... _ . .... _ .
“ IU1 pi UVCS lUt
juicy and delicious, that the
pumpkin pie is so good it is oul
of this world and that the dress
ing turns out to be as light and
fluffy as those fabled biscuits
your husband says his mother
used to bake. Also, here is hoping
there is some left over!
If there is, why not make a
pan of your favorite baking pow
der biscuits and, using a can ol
chicken soup, make a gravy and
put the left-over bits of turkey
in it? Serve over the split bis
• cuits for a turkey shortcake that
your family will enjoy. Or you
can use a biscuit mix and things
will go more quickly than ever.
You can combine the left-over
turkey with rice. You will need
a pound of left-over turkey, if
• r
I mere is mat raucn leu, omerwise
i don’t try this recipe.
TURKEY-RICE CASSEROLE
One pound left-over turkey,
four cups cooked rice, one onion,
% teaspoon pepper, two cups to
matoes, % teaspoon salt, one ta
blespoon fat.
Melt the fat and add the sliced
onion. Add the tomatoes and
seasoning after the onion is
browned and heat through.
Grease a baking dish and put in
a laver of rice, then add the tur
key and gravy and cover with the
rice dotted with fat.
If you don’t like tomatoes used
with poultry such as turkey or
chicken, use a white sauce in
stead. Bake at 350 F. for 30 min
utes. It will serve six.
TURKEY SALAD LOAF
If you had chicken, substitute
it instead of the left-over turkey.
One cup boiled rice, 1/3 cup
mayonnaise, one cup diced cook
ed chicken or turkey, two table
spoons chopped nutmeats, salt
and peppier to taste, one small
can asparagus tips.
Mix thoroughly the rice, chick
en, asparagus and mayonnaise.
Aaa nu us ana seasuiuug. raws
firmly into mold and chill foi
three hours. Unmold. Garnish
with salad greens. Serve in slices
with mayonnaise. It will serve
six.
— tfw —
O’Neill Housewife
Wins Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I enjoy reading the letters and
recipes in your column each
week in The Frontier and would
not miss a copy for anything,
Fall is with us and we are look
ing forward to the holidays now.
AH the shopping and preparing
good things makes these glorious
days the best time of the year.
Our spirts run high when we
think of the friends and relatives
far away who gather with us to
enjoy roast turkey and all the
trimmings. We are having rela
tives from a distance with us for
dinner today (Thanksgiving). We
are not sure we can get together
for Christmas, so I wHl prepare
a combination Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner.
With our nice weather again,
we can enjoy it and look forward
and hope for it. I hope this good
weather remains with us until af
ter the new year.
I am sending some recipes that
I like. Good luck to you.
SEAFOAM NUT BARS
One-half cup butter, % cup
granulated sugar, % cup brown
sugar (firmly packed), two egg
yolks, two cups sifted flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, y\ tea
spoon soda, Vz teaspoon salt, %
cup milk, Vi. teaspoon vaniUa,
two egg whites, 1% cups brown
sugar (firmly packed), % cup
chopped nuts.
Cream butter and sugar and
beat until fluffy. Add egg yolks
and beat well and add sifted dry
v-uiviiu uiuv-i iiun-i’ v* a bii nxiin.
and vanilla. Spread the dough in
a greased 12x7%x2-inch pan.
Beat the egg whites until stiff
and gradually add sugar (the 1%
cups brown sugar listed at the
last) and beat until stiff. Spread
over dough and sprinkle with
nuts. Bake in a slow over of 325
F. for about 35 minutes. Cut in
b»rs while still warm.
DOWN ON THE FARM BOILED
DINNER
Three and one - half pounds
beef, % teaspoon pepper, one ta
blespoon salt, eight small onions,
two rutabagas cut in eighths,
eight small potatoes, one head
cabbage, six carrots cut in
chunks.
Place beef in a large kettle.
Bring to a boil and pour off the
water and cover with fresh wa
ter. Add pepper, onions and salt.
Cover and simmer for three
hours or until tender. Add ruta
bagas, potatoes, carrots and
simmer for 25 minutes. Cut cab
bage into eight wedges and add
with carrots. Cook 20 minutes
longer or until cabbage and car
rots are tender. Arrange on plat
ter.
O’NEILL HOUSEWIFE
Weekend Visitors—
Mrs. Don Fridley and daugh
ters of Ainsworth came Friday
and stayed until Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Jones.
*" -,v . _ ' _Il/itir -
Angus Dispersion
and
Closing-Out Sale
Wednesday, November 30th
— 12:30 PM. —
(In case of storm sale will be held Wednesday Des. 7th)
Since we have sold our ranch and will move to Montana, we
will sell our personal property at Auction at the ranch located
20 miles south of Atkinson on highway 11; to the end of oil
road, then 11 miles west; OR 31 miles north of Burwell to Swan
Lake, then 10 miles northwest to the ranch. Road will be
marked.
221 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 221
215 Head of Choice Purebred Angus Breeding Cows, ages 2- to
7-years-old. This will undoubtedly be the finest Angus Cow
Dispersion in the state. The cows are all bred to Registered
Shorthorn bulls which were selected from some of the finest
| herds in the state. They are bred for March and April calves.
All will be sorted in uniform lots and sold in groups to suit the
buyers. Included are 10 first calf heifers which will calve in
December. If you are interested in top-producing Angus cows,
attend this Auction and hear the production records of the
calves produced by this popular cross-breeding program.
5—Registered Shorthorn Bulls.
1—Holstein Milk Cow, 4-years-old, to freshen in January.
HOGS — DOGS — HORSES
10—Head of Hampshire Shoats, 50- to 60-lbs.
3—Good Coyote Dogs and 2 Pups
1—Eight-year-old Saddle Mare (kid broke)
FEED
Approximately 200 Tons of Choice Prairie Hay in Stacks
Machinery & Haying Equipment
F20 Farmall (1939) Tractor; 3—II1C 14’ Rakes; one 3-Rake
Hitch; 1936 Dodge Truck Sweep; 1936 Chevrolet Truck Sweep;
1—Underslung; Case 10” Hammermill; Me.-Deering Burr
Grinder; 3—Bluegrass Strippers; Wagon and Hay Rack; Wagon
and Grain Box; 10x12 Brooder House; 40-Ft. Windcharger
Tower; 2—300-Gal. Gasoline Tanks; Post Drill.
1942 Chevrolet (Here’s strictly a Dog Car, look it over)
1947 Plymouth Coupe (a good passenger car)
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Davenport and Chair; Living Room Suite;
Miscellaneous Articles
ASA SHERMER & SONS, Owners
Ernie Weller & Dean Fleming Bank of Burwell
Auctioneers Clerk
LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS
we have to be thankful for on Thanksgiving
Day 1955, this conies first:
Thanks for our Faith-our Faith in God, and
in the future of our great land
i and our world.
Nebraska’s Low Cost Electric Service
Forejt-Miller Rites
Read at Verdigre
i
VENUS — Mr and Mrs. Clauc
Howard of Orchard attended th<
wedding of Mrs. Howard’s cou
sin, Joseph Forejt of Niobrara
; and Miss Marcella Miller, daugh
■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Millei
! of Verdigre, at the Catholic
; church in Verdigre on Wednes
i day, November 9.
Misses Viola and Vlasta Pospe
shil, Mrs. Albert Pospeshil, Mr
and Mrs. LaVaine Hines anc
family and Mr. and Mrs. Doi
Miller, all of the Grimton com
munity, also attended.
The couple gave, a' weddin*
dance that evening at the Verdi
gre ZCBJ hall. A large crowd at
tended.
After a wedding trip Mr. anc
Mrs. Forejt will make their home
on the Joseph Forejt, sr.f fanr
near Niborara.
Other Venus News
Mrs. Dale Dorr and daughters
were November 12 weekend
guests at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Herman Dorr.
Mrs. Marlin E. Tusha and Ge
nille and Russel were Sunday
November 13, dinner guests a1
the Ralph Brookhouser home
Evening guests were Mrs. Emil
Bartos and Neva Jean, Keith J,
and Nancy Jo. The children stay
ed with their grandparents while
j Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos and
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartos, sr..
attended a sale at Sioux City or
Monday, November 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faulha
ber left for Texas last week,
where they plan to attend a re
union of Mr. Faulhaber’s wax
buddies.
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Biddlecomc
called at the Vet Schlotmar
home Saturday evening.
Duane Hord visited at the La
fayette Gunter home near Hos
kins Thursday.
The Women’s Missionary so
ciety of the United Presbyterian
church plans to pack boxes oi
cookies at the December meeting
The group will sponsor a food
sale at the church annex Satur
day afternoon, December 3, from
2 to 5 p.m., and will also serve
pie and coffee.
Richard Wilcox of Madison
spent Wednesday evening, No
vember 16, at the Rol Hord home
Boys in the service from this
area and their addresses include
Pfc. James W. Love, US131535S
Btry. C, 597 AFA Bn., A.P.O. 165
New York, N.Y.; and A/2c Roberl
H. Bennett, AF17377290, Box 7A
22nd A&E Maint. Sqd., 22nd
Bomb Wg., March Air Force Base,
Riverside, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
family have moved back to theii
home after spendng some time at
at the Bill Fry home while re
modeling, Mrs. Dave Anson help
ed Norma clean house a couple
days. Mrs. Louie Vandersnick
helped with the work Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham and family had supper Mon
day evening at the Bill Lofquist
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family were visitors at the Willie
Shrader home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mosel
and family visited at the Reuben
Ahlman home Sunday evening.
The. Free Methodist missionary
society met with Mrs. Fay Doty
in Ewing Thursday and made
popcorn balls for the lifeline
home. They held their regular
meeting on Friday at Gladys
Johnson home at Clearwater.
Daisy Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Napier and daughter hon
ored Grant Mott Friday evening
for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Fink and sons are
spending Thanksgiving holidays
at Denver, Colo., at the Bill Fink
home.
FEVER MORE PREVALENT
Rheumatic fever appears to be
more common in western Ne
braska than in the eastern part of
the state. This is one of the find
ings of a Nebraska Heart asso
ciation survey directed by Dr.
Frederick G. Gillick, immediate
past president and Creighton uni
versity medical dean.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pruden of
Clearwater were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Ed Kirkpat
rick home.
Royal Theater
- O'NEILL, NEBR —
Thurs. Nov. 24
Not Family Night
TENNESSEE’S PARTNER
Superscope and technicolor.
Starring John Payne, ‘Ronald
Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Coleen
Gray with Tony Caruso, Morris
Ankrum. When the wide-open
West was really wide open!
Not Family Night — Adults 50c;
children 12c; all children unless
in arms must have tickets
Fri.-Sat. Nov. 25-26
LAST COMMAND
In Trucolor. Starring Sterling
Hayden, Anna Maria Alberghetti,
Richarn Carlson, Arthur Hunni
cutt, Ernest Bargnine, J. Carrol
Naish. What a man, six-foot-six
Jim Bowie, who made his stand
at the Alamo . . . and gave the
last command! A mighty motion
picture achievement! Three years
in the making . . . cast of thou
stands reliving the blazing epic
of the Alamo—the violent, vali
ant battle where Texas set an
example in heroism.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by
parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 27-28-29
THE LEFT HAND OF GOD
Cinemascope and color by De
Luxe. Humphrey Bogart as “Jim
Carmody.” He made the strangest
covenant man ever made to God
... in the most challenging story
of faith ever told! Gene Tierney
as “Scotty.” She came to China to
find her missing husband and
found instead a forbidden love!
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
. free when accompanied by parent
Mr. and Mrs. Holz
Observe 40th Anniversary—
, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holz cele
brated their 40th wedding anni
11 versary Thursday evening at
, their home north of O’Neill.
. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Burival, Mr. and Mrs.
! Art Holz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
r Holz, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace,
. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford
' and Guy Beckwith. Cards were
played and many gifts were pre-|
. sented to Mr. and Mrs. Holz.
| Mrs. Rotherham Is
Feted at Party
» EWING — Mrs. Mary Rother
• haw was the honored guest
■ at a party at the home of
her daughter - in - law, Mrs.
1 Charles Rotherham, held
■ Wednesday afternoon, November
1 16, to celebrate her birthday an
niversary. Cards were played for
entertainment. Mrs. Anna Miller
and Mrs. Eva Kaczor were score
: winners.
The birthday cake baked by
l Mrs. Rotherham was part of the
luncheon served.
Mesdames present were: Anna
. Miller, Agnes Bartak, John Van
: dersnick, Leo Vandersnick, Frank
■ Schrad, Eva Kaczor, John Latzel,
L William Lofquest and Anna Sa
vidge.
The Junior class of the Ewing
1 high school, their sponsor, Miss
i Elsie Chase and Mrs. Amber
, Schlotman, director of the class
i play were entertained Thursday
evening after the presentation of
“Kay Beats the Band” at the
home of Miss Rowenna Rother
ham. Games and dancing provid
ed amusement for the group.
Lunch was served by Miss Ro
wens and her mother, Mrs. Char
les Rotherham.
Thurlow Receives
| Air Force Separation
STUART — S/Sgt. Merle L.
’ Thurlow has been discharged af
ter spending four years in the air
force. Mr. Thurlow flew from
' Spokane, Wash., into Omaha, and
■ came by bus to Stuart where he
joined his wife and daughter,
[ Sherry, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thurlow.
Mrs. Merle Thurlow and baby
, came by plane October 15 from
Spokane. They had spent the
month with Merle’s parents at
‘ Stuart.
O’Neill News
i
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowry en
tertained the Pinochle club Sun
' day evening. High was won by
John Kersenbrock, low by Mrs.
Frank Grenier and traveling by
D. N. Loy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker and
family went to Hartington Sun
day where they spent the day vis
iting Mrs. Steve Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. James Earley, sr.,
left Sunday for Burlington, Kans.,
to attend the Golden wedding an
niversary observance of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Patton.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lowry suprised them Sun
day with a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Lowry’s birthday anniver
sary. There were 23 relatives
there from Lynch.
Members of the Rural Youth |
gave a shower Sunday in honor j
of Miss Elsie Peter, who was
married Monday. They met at
the home of Mrs. A. Neil Dawes.:
Helen Martens was hostess.
Mrs. Gale W. Dierberger en
tertained 12 little guests Wednes
day, November 16, in honor of
the fourth birthday anniversary \
of her son, Steve.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morgan
went to Columbus Saturday and
returned home Monday. They at
tended the Ice Follies in Omaha
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Robinson and son of
Hampton, la., will come Wednes
day to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow1
spent Wednesday, November 16,'
in Omaha where he attended a
General Electric meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen of
Norfolk spent the weekend visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood and
Carsten Hansen.
Campbell and Mrs. Frank Froe
lich spent Friday in Sioux City.
Carnival skating party Thanks
giving night at Neligh Rink. 30p
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve
and family spent the weekend in
Hastings visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Skulborstad and family,
formerly of O’Neill.
Mrs. Robert Devoy and chil
dren spent the weekend in Sioux
City, la.
Carroll Grenier left Satur
day for Newport, R.I., where
he will be stationed with the
navy. He will attend school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek
visited her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Barrett in Atkinson Sunday af
ternoon.
M. and Mrs. Stanley Holly and
family spent the weekend visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joe Liska in Sew
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hull of
Lynch visited Sunday afternoon
at the Preston Jones home.
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
— O’NEILL —
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
AND BALLROOM
ACES OF RHYTHM
Saturday, November 26
ADM.: $1 PER PERSON
~ r
Open House
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE DEDICATION
AT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27
Holt County
(Located V\ mile east of Midway Store)
Between O’Neill and Spencer
O
Sunday, November 27, 1955
FROM: 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Program at 2:00 P.M.
Free Lunch Will Be Served
Your Attendance Will Be Appreciated
This Advertisement Sponsored By —
WM. KROTTER CO.
You can have this piano for
Christmas, on easy terms, ship
ped direct from the factory to
you for less.
A. E. BOWEN
DEALER
O’Neill, Nebr.
For’56 choose FORD...
America’s Favorite Station Wagon!
With Thunderbird Y-8 power . . . Thunderbird styling . . . and exclusive new Lifeguard Design
r" ''
Eight-passenger Country Sedan
More stylish than ever, with new colors . . .
stunning interiors. Like the Country Squire,
it has an easily removable rear seat. Four
doors give easy access for all eight passengers.
Six-passenger Country Sedan
Designed for those who want 4-door conven
ience with seats for six. Like other models, it
has Ford’s fold-into-the-floor Stowaway seat
Country Squire
A queen among station wagons. Mahogany
finished steel panels give woodlike beauty to
this luxurious, 8-passenger dreamboat
There’s more than meets the eye as to why
Ford Station Wagons sell more than the
two runners-up combined! Their Thunder
bird beauty is apparent in all six models.
But underneath that beauty there’s a heart
of “GO”—for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine
is the standard eight in all Ford Station
Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any
more reasons why Ford is your soundest
station wagon buy—look into new Lifeguard
Design which was designed for your pro
tection ... is found only in the ’56 Ford. «
0
Ranch Wagon
This favorite has two wide doors, easily seats
6 people. As in other models, lift gate and
tail gate can be operated easily with one hand.
Parklane
Brand-new and carpeted throughout, this 2
door, 6-passenger dandy has limousine com
fort and doesn’t mind rolling up its sleeves.
Custom Ranch Wagon
A 6-passenger beauty that converts in a split
jiffy from luxury liner to a super-spacious cargo
carrier. Easy-to-clean interior can take it.
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
«
o
STATION WAGONS
Phone 33 O’Neill
! —— GREAT TV, FORD THEATR E, WOW-TV, CHANNEL 6,8:30 P.M. THURSDAY——
«