The Frontier Woman ...
Easter Named for Goddess
By MRS. BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Today I’m going to pass along
another Lenten recipe or two, so
that you’ll have more of a variety.
Those of you who do not observe
Lent, remember that these are
penny-saving dishes any time of
the year.
HEAVENLY SALMON HASH
One medium onion (sliced),
two tablespoons shortening or but
ter, 1 % cups cooked diced pota
toes, % teaspoon salt, dash pepper,
two cups (one pound) canned
salmon, six eggs.
Saute onion in shortening until
tender. Add potatoes, seasonings
. and flaked salmon. Pile into large,
well-greased muffin tins or ram
ekins, hollow out the center of
each mound. Bake in a hot oven
of 450 F. for 10 minutes. Remove
from oven and break an egg into
• center of each mound of hash.
Return to oven and bake at 350
F. 10 to 15 minutes or until eggs
. are cooked. Serves six.
SALMON SANDWICH LOAF
This would be nice for a lunch
eon or a club meeting. Remove
the crusts from an uncut sand
wich loaf, cut lengthwise into
" four slices. Spread each slice with
mayonnaise. On bottom layer, ar
range two sliced tomatoes and
lettuce. Season. Add second slice,
cover with one cup (% pound)
flaked canned salmon mixed with
% cup Tartar sauce. Add third
slice, cover with chopped mix
ture of four hard-cooked eggs, can
of pimento, 12 ripe olives, may
onnaise. Add fourth slice. Press
loaf gently into shape. “Ice” with
three cakes creamed cheese blend
ed with milk. Serves eight.
CREAMED TUNA FISH AND
HERB RICE
One and one-third cups pack
aged precooked rice, 1% cups wa
ter, Vfe teaspqon salt, 1/8 teaspoon
thyme, rosemary, basil or savory,
Vi cup sliced onions, two table
spoons butter, one can cream of
mushroom soup, % cup milk, one
can (seven ounces) solid pack
tuna fish, two tablespoons chop
ped ripe olives, dash pepper.
Combine rice, water, salt and
thyme in saucepan. Mix just un
til all rice is moistened. Bring to
a boil over high heat, uncovered,
fluffing rice gently once or twice
with a fork (do not stir). Cover
and remove from heat. Let stand
10 minutes.
Meanwhile, saute the onions in
butter until golden brown. Add
soup and milk. Heat, stirring oc
casionally. Then add tuna fish,
drained and flaked, olives and
pepper. Mix and heat thoroughly.
Makes four or five servings.
Serve over rice. Arrange herb
rice in a serving dish and top with
the creamed tuna fish.
Serve mixed with the rice. Add
herb rice to the creamed tuna fish
and mix lightly. Serve at once.
Casserole. Add herb rice to the
creamed tuna fish. Mix lightly
and turn into one-quart casserole.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Broil two or three minutes, or
until lightly browned.
— tfw —
Easter Named
for Goddess of Spring—
Clearwater, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I’m -teaching kindergarten in
Clearwater in the forenoons so
miss out on the “Voice of The
Frontier,” on Mondays and Wed
nesdays but always listen on Sat
urdays.
I must say I am unhappy when
The Frontier fails to arrive on
Thursdays — although it usually
does.
I have found some interesting
items about Easter I’d like to pass
on to the readers. It gets its name
in English from an Anglo Saxon
goddess, “Eastre,” who represent
ed light or spring. Easter is the
spring time Christian festival
which honors the resurrection or
rising from the dead of Jesus.
Some Easter customs are quaint
and others are full of meaning.
The idea of Easter eggs comes to
us from ancient Egypt and Persia.
The eggs are a sign of new life.
Legend has it that they are laid
by the Easter rabbit on Easter
eve. White lilies often decorate
the church. The lilies are a symbol
of purity and light. The cross re
minds worshipers of the true re
ligious meaning.
The earliest possible date of
Easter is March 22 and the latest
is April 25. As the readers know,
Easter is April 1, this year. _
BUNNY SALAD FOR EASTER
Make a nest of shredded let
tuce. Place half of a canned pear
on the lettuce, round side up.
Add ball of white cream cheese
for tail, pimento for nose, almonds
for ears, cut carrot and parsley in
front of nose. Chop cocoanut fine
and sprinkle over pear for fur.
Happy Easter to each of your
readers.
MRS. KENNEY RUGGLESS
Barbara Peklo. 85,
Burial at Lynch
LYNCH— Funeral services for
Mrs. Barbara Peklo, 85, were held
Saturday, February 25, at 9:30
at the Assumption Blessed Virgin
Mary church at Lynch with Rev.
Charles Kamber reading requiem
high mass. Burial was made in
the family plot in the Catholic
cemetery north of town beside
the graves of her husband, Emil,
and eldest son, John.
Barbara Peklo was bom Decem
ber 4, 1869, in Czechoslovakia.
She died in the Sacred Heart hos
pital Thursday, February 23. She
had spent 16 months in the hos
pital with a liver ailment.
The Peklos were a pioneer
Lynch business family. The Peklo
butcher shop is the oldest busi
ness place in Lynch today. It is
now owned by the second genera
tion of the family.
Survivors include: Sons—Victor
of Norfolk, Emil of Omaha and
Bernard at home; daughters —
Madlen and Elizabeth, at home,
and Helen of San Diego, Calif.;
six grandchildren.
Girl, 14, Bakes
Own Cake—
EWING—A birthday party was
held from 4 until 5:30 o’clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Harris on Tuesday afternoon,
February 28. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Bertha.
Indoor games were played. Gift
packages were opened by Bertha.
The 14-year-old-miss baked her
favorite chocolate cake, which
with an angel food was a part of
the luncheon served.
Present were members of her
Sunday-school class and the girls
in her grade at school: Judy Tin
sley, Leonora Tuttle, Marie Da
vis, Betty Wright, Sharon Hobbs,
Mary Ann Bauer, Karen Mlnarik,
Korelen Sladek.
Patty Elliot and Anette Rother
ham were unable to attend.
WD—Earl Eppenbach to Harry
R Smith 12-13-55 $160.44- Lots
9-10-11 & 12 Blk 5- Hazelet’s
Add- O’Neill
WD—Emma Jardee to John C
Jardee 2-10-56- $1- 44 ft x 82.5
ft in NE corner of SEVi of NE14
Sec 30-29-11
Members of Cub scout den I do a model T skit: On knees (teft-to-right)—Robert Kramer, Gary.
Brewster, Steven Reynoldson; seated—Jams Wilson, Richard Miller, Larry Lieb. The “driver-me
chanic” is James Sullivan.—The Frontier Photo.
Large Crowd at
Ewing Caucus
Four Village Board
Vacancies
EWING — One of the largest
crowds in history for a village
caucus in Ewing met at the Ew
ing public school Thursday eve
ning.
Eight nominees were chosen
for four places on the village
board: Elmer Bergstrom, Julian
Sojka, Delbert Stonebraker, Wil
lis Rockey, Elvin Hamilton, Roy
Rotherham, all for two - year
terms; and Gail Boies and Jerry
Tomjack, for one-year terms.
The present board members are
Chairman Richard Edwards, Loyd
West, Allan Pollock, Max Wanser
and Walter Christon.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jefferies of
Clearwater were guests on Wed
nesday, February 29, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner.
Lester Bergstrom of Chambers
transacted business in Ewing on
Saturday.
Guests on Sunday, February
26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Doud were his cousins,
Mrs. Mabel Caubarrus and
daughter, Dorothy, of Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud were
entertained at a 6 o’clock dinner
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lil
lie Myers, at Clearwater.
Alfred Doud made a business
trip to O’Neill on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 28.
Miss Diana Baum of Lincoln
spent Feb. 18-19 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baum, sr.
Mrs. Hazel Kimes and sons,
Dean and Dal spent Friday, Feb.
17 visiing at the home of Mrs.
Ed Kimes at Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clyde
spent the weekend in Lincoln
where they called on her brother,
Fletcher Brandt, a patient at the
Veterans hospital. Mrs. Clifford
Hahlbeck and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd
had charge of Eda’s cafe during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noffke
of Superior, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. J S. Olson of Minne
sota, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Noffke and family. Mrs. Pauline
Noffke was also a guest at the
Noffke home on Sunday.
Sunday, Feb. 19, guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tom
jack were Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Miller and daughter, Connie, of
Tilden. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Taylor and daughter, Phyllis, of
Oakdale and Merwin Murray of
Neligh.
On Monday, February 27, Mrs.
Pauline Noffke had as her dinner
guests her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noff
ke of Superior and Mrs. J. S. Ol
son from Minnesota.
Mrs. Agnes Bartak is back at
at her home in Ewing after
spending several weeks at the
home of her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard An
drews and children at North Plat
te. The Andrews family brought
her home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Grim of
Verdigre were guests at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Grim, on Sunday, February
19.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs en
tertained Sunday, Feb. 19, these
guests: Her mother, Mrs. Rose
Harding; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Harding, and Mrs. Lois Hartman
and daughter, Sharon, all of O’
Neill.
Mrs. Rose Bauer was honored
with a handkerchief shower
Tuesday evening, February 28,
when the Young Matrons’ Pi
nochle club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. James Boies
with Mrs. Ray Funk the assisting
hostess. Mrs. Bauer’s birthday
anniversary was February 29.
Guests present were Mrs. Archie
Tuttle and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham. Prizewinners were Mrs.
Thomas Eacker, Mrs. Leonard
Knapp and Mrs. Gail Boies. A
lunch was served by the hostess
es.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis were
Sfc. and Mrs. Peter Miseje, who
recently returned from Germany.
The Misejes left Monday, Febru
ary 20, for Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and
daughter, Marie, entertained the
following guests Sunday, Feb. 19,
at a 6 o’clock dinner honoring
‘heir weekend guests, Sfc. and
Mrs. Peter Miseje of Germany,
Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Ken
neth Davis of Orchard, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis of Clearwater.
Mrs. Ralph Eacker, Mrs. Albert
Larson and Mrs. Ben Larson at
tended the distict convention of
the Women’s Society of Christian
Service held Tuesday, February
28, at the Methodist church in
Neligh.
Pet Peeves Disclosed
at Club Meeting—
CELIA — Celia Homemakers
extension club met at the Leon
Hendricks home Wednesday af
ternoon, February 22 for a regular
session. Nineteen members an
swered roll call by telling their
pet peeve. Mrs. John Sicheneder
and daughter were visitors. A
pink-and-blue shower was given
one of the members. Valentines
were exchanged. Inez Hayes and
Mrs. Lee Terwilliger gave a lesson
and demonstration on deep fat
frying.‘Mrs. Beryl Beck was co
hostess. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. George Beck.
Mrs. David Rahn Is
Sunday-School Head
CELIA— Hillside chapel mem
bers held a Bible study class at
the home of their pastor, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Friday evening,
February 24.
Election of Sunday-school offi
cers resulted as follows: Mrs. Da
vid Rahn, superintendent; Mrs.
Leonard Chaffin, assistant super
intendent; Mrs. Harry Mitchell,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Joe
Hendricks, pianist; Mrs. Leonard
Chaffin, Bible class teacher; Mrs.
David Rahn, young people; Mavis
Rahn, junior class; Mrs. Harry
Mitchell, primary class. .
Hillside has an average attend
ance of 30 persons.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck were
Sunday, February 26, dinner
guests at the Duane Beck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks,
the Mark Hendricks family and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
were Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 22, guests at the Omer Poynts
home and helped Mrs. Poynts
celebrate her birthday anniversa
ry.
Roger and Rodney Dobias
were Thursday, February 23, sup
per guests at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Langan, and spent
the night with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
were Thursday, February 23, din
ner guests at the O. A. Hammer
berg home and afternoon O’Neill
visitors.
Alex Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Focken and Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Frickel attended the
annual oyster supper put on by
the Presbyterian men and honor
ing the women of the church.
Alex Forsythe was chief cook. The
men served the supper and did
the dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Billy, also Jim Lauridsen
were Monday, February 20, sup
per guests at the Hans Lauridsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder
and daughter were Friday, Feb
ruary 24, supper guests at the
John Schwindt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
were Thursday, February 23,
dinner guests at the Merrill Smith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry
and family were Sunday, Febru
ary 19, dinner guest at the P. W.
Kilmurry home.
Alex Forsythe was a Sunday,
February 19, dinner guest at the
LeRoy Hoffman home.
Sunday, February 19, guests at
the Perry Terwilliger home were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Disterhaupt, Ed
Disterhaupt, the Bob Mick family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ballon and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dobrovolny.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack and
family of O’Neill were Sunday,
February 19, dinner guests at the
Emil Colfack home.
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
Friday, March 9: Open-house
at the parsonage, 3 to 5 p.m., and
7 to 9 p.m. Everybody cordially
invited.
Sunday, March 11: Church
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
MYF, 7:30 p.m.; membership
class, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14: Young
adult meeting, 8 p.m.
Thursday, March 15: Vacation
church school institute in ONejll
Methodist church; WSCS al-day
meeting with covered dish din
ner.
INMAN—
Today (Thursday): WSCS
meeting, 2:30 pm.
Sunday, March 11: Worship,
9:45 a.m.; church school, 10:45
a.m.
Thursday, March 15: Vacation
church school institute in O’Neill
Methodist church; adult fellow
ship, 8 p.m.
CHURCH WORK STARTS
PAGE—Work was commenced
at the Methodist church on Mon
day, February 27. The present
project consists of refinishing the
floors of the sanctuary, laying
linoleum at the geatest points of
wear and carpeting the aisles.
New curtains will also be placed
back of the chancel rail and the
pulpit chairs are being reuphol
stered.
Martez Meets—
The Martez club was entertain
ed Tuesday evening, February 28,
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Mc
Kenna. following a 7 o’clock din
ner at the M&M cafe. Bridge
winners were Mrs. Ira Moss, M[rs.
Homer Mullen and Mrs. G. Owen
Cole. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Robert Cole,
Mrs. Genevieve Harty, Mrs. John
Conard, Mrs. Larry Schaffer and
Mrs. C. C. Golden were guests.
The Frontier for printing . . .
prompt deliveries.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink of Ew
ing apd Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink
and family were Sunday, Febru
ary 26, guests in the Elmer Trow
bridge home.
The Bid-or-Bye Bridge club
members were guests of Mr*.
Melvin Carson on Wednesday,
February 22, for cards. Mrs. Jer
ry Lamason had high score and
Mrs. Melvin Roach received the
traveling award. Mrs. Roach will
be the March 7 hostess.
Mesdames Otto Matschullat,
Lester and Lorenze Riege and
Melvin Held went to Orchard on
Thursday, February 23, where
they attended the Lutheran Aid
meeting. Country store was a
feature with a resale of items
brought. Mrs. Norman Raabe was
honored with a handkerchief
shower. The Raabes are moving
to Council Bluffs, la.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Verlyn G Gibbs to Paul
Shierk & wf 10-14-55 $1- Lot 3
Blk E- Fahy's 2nd Add- O’Neill
WD — Michael H Horiskey to
Wm A Miller 2-11-55 $1- Lot 7
Blk 11
WD—John Harbottle to Claire
M Eason & wf 2-11-56 $12,500
Lot 14 & West 10 feet lot 15 Blk
1- O’Neill
QCD—Joseph D Daas to Vic
torio Abdo, Trustee 1-21-56 $1
Part of SEy4SEy4 19-26-12
DR. DONALD E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR .
Vz Block So. of Ford Garage
Complete X-Ray Equipment
O’Neill, Nebraska
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* *
Don’t decide on a
sterling pattern
until you’ve seen
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JSk»/;:* ‘Ji$*i £&&.....&m£&ci<.y.i-^^-^«^.^:v;w>^>v.,<ii,v... afe:*S*S38.min imiinanrnonrinni■
Spring Glory in
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t McIntosh jewelry
"■L O’Neill, Nebr.
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! B I
Looks inviting...tastes exciting!
Mmm—wait until you taste it! Smooth, sparkling Country
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It’s so different! Ideal for those “special” occasions. Won
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SINCE 1859... BREWERS OF MELLOW COUNTRY CLUB BEER
o • • I
*
WE BUTCHER
and process for locker
or deep freeze!
Butchering Six Days a Week”
We offer home-killed, corn fed beef or hogs by the quarter or
half at reasonable prices . . . cut, wrapped and put Into your
locker or ready for your deep freeze.
O
O’NEILL LOCKERS
• O Q.
West O’Neill Phone 29
0®
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