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The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 17

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HEAD REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS Beans Are Fit For Iranian Queen THE DAILY REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 PAGE By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor Go recipe hunting in Florida and you come up with a dish originated by an American homcmaker and by the Queen of Iran, for a barbecue supper at the Clearwatcr Lake cottage of John A. Snively and his May, we snooped into royal eating habits. The day of our visit, great beef and pork stashed with pungent barbecue sauce of John Snively's devising gave off irresistible flavors as they roasted to turn in a shallow outdoor barbecue pit. We cotild'hardly wait until the meat was carved and offered us. Brunswick Stew came on, hearty and fiery.

But the dish we madly in love with was a simple casserole of green beans with an intriguing topping. As May Snively watched us take second and third helpings of her casserole, told us that she and her husband had entertained Shah Mohammed Rcza Pahlevi and Queen Soraya of Iran at a similar barbecue supper during their recent American visit. The Queen also had eaten the green bean dish gusto. The Snivelys went all out for the Iranian rulers. May and her mother-in-law spent the day supervising the cooking, setting'tables for the of guests expected for the party and arranging flower centerpieces and place cards.

Shortly before supper, the chief of protocol for the royal visitors arrived and surveyed the two large Cottage living rooms set with tables. He decreed that one of the rooms would have to be cleared of all tables except one, and that the Shah and the Queen would dine there alone. The thoroughly American and unpretentious hosts weren't prepared for this but they were good sports. When the Shah and Queen Soraya arrived they were tshered into the room with the solitary table and put into the hands, of Spencer, the genial helper who has been with the Snively family for years. "But," May Snively told us with eyes twinkling, "Spencer is not a polished butler!" Each time Spencer offered Queen Soraya a dish, she looked him in the eye, asked him what was in it and considered carefully before she helped herself.

Pork, beef and chicken were easy for Spencer. But when it came to the special vegetable casserole that was being served with the meat, he lost his patience: "Listen he'said. "It's just beans and stuff." The Queen dug in. Back in our New York kitchen, we tried duplicating "Beans and Stuff." Our tasters were entranced, begged for the recipe. Here it is: BEANS AND STUFF Ingredients: .1 pound snap beans, teaspoon cup boiling water, 1 can ounces) condensed cream of mu.shroom soup, 1 teaspoon celery teaspoon soy sauce, pepper, 1 cup fone-half of a can) French-fried'onions, paprika (if desired).

Method: Cut tips from beans; scrub in cold water; drain. Cut each bean in half both crosswise and lengthwise. Add beans and QUEEN SORAYA Green beans with onion for a queen. Set Tractor Pull For Bakersville A tractor pull will be held during this year's homecoming it was announced at a recent Bakersville Community meeting held in the school auditorium. Mrs.

Edgar Lower was hired to mow the park grounds. Committees appointed for the annual homecoming were: Eugene Hawk, Charles Mizer, Ernest Honabarger, Chester, Thomas and Carl Kinsey, concessions; Dennis Bahmer, Wayne Zimmerman Carl William Thomas, bingo; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mizer and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ott, drawings; Edgar Lower, Milton Hothem and Russell Hawk, tractor pull; Mrs. Tarzan Seibert, Mrs. Eugene Hawk and Mrs. Dewey Bixler, food; Mr. and Mrs, Lester Zimmerman, meat; Mrs.

Harvey Thomas and Miss Hazel Bahmer, advertising; Ed Honabarger, William Stoick, Malcom Ott and Charles Hoffman, parking; Frank Robinson, Clifford Mizer and Howard Loveless, preparing pulling grounds. Burton Hothem, president, was in charge. The next meeting will be May 19. AMAZING MILK DISCOVERY! Carnation Instant NOT UKE ANY OTHER! Not a a flake Carnation has Magic Crystals that burst into delicious nonfat milk! DISSOLVES INSTANTLY FRESH MILK FLAVOR READY TO DRINK DOES NOT CAKE Save on Milk Bills salt to boiling water in a 2-quart saucepan; bring water to a boil again. Cover and cook rapidly until tender but still crisp about 8 minutes; lift cover several times so beans will retain their green color.

Drain, reserving 1-3 cup cooking liquid; if there is not enough cooking liquid add water to make required amount. Turn condensed undiluted cream of mushroom soup into a IVfe quart casserole. Stir 1-3 cup reserved liquid, celery salt, soy sauce, and pepper to taste into soup. Fold in drained beans. (Wipe down inner sides of casserole.) Arrange French-fried onions over top.

Bake in a moderate (350-degrees) oven until very hot and onion rings are crisp and brown 20 to 30 min. ules. Sprinkle with paprika if desired. Makes 6 servings. Pennsy Schedule Changes On Sunday The Pennsylvania Railroad today announced schedule changes in view of Daylight Savings Time will be effective at 12:10 a.m.

Sunday, according to R. D. Walker, agent at Dennison. East bound trains will leave Dennison as follows: No, 202, 4:19 a.m.; No. 6, 10:36 a.m.; No.

12, 3:17 p.m. except Monday; No. 212, 3:30 p.m on Sunday only; No 66, 7:47 p.m. daily, and No. 204, 6:02 p.m.

daily except Sunday. Westbound trains will leave as follows: No. 203, 1:05 a.m.; No. 67, 9:30 a.m.; No. 11, 12:05 p.m.

daily except Monday; No. 205, 12:37 p.m. daily except Sunday; No. 27, 7:55 p.m. The ticket office will be open daily from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

and 11:30 a.m., to 8:30 p.m. Good Health For All lor Guarantee SunnybrooK By PAUL MICO County TB Health Educator The polio vaccine is still one of the major subjects of discussion in health circles, and well it should be. Much of the concern at the present time hinges on when the vaccine will reach Ohio and Tits- carawas County. If it reaches here this week, the immunization program will begin next Monday as scheduled. If polio is to be defeated a.s a public health problem, it will only be because everyone is ready and anxious the vaccine.

The big job facing public health workers now is to convince everyone that the vaccine is worthy of everyone's use. To date, over 90 per cent par- ents of 1st and 2nd grade children in this county have given permission for the vaccine. This gives the county a record of one of the highest percentage of returns in the example of public health interest and concern of which we should be very proud. More Slips Available What about the other 10 per cent, however? It is difficult to explain why many parents would not permit their children to receive this protection. We hope that by next week, all parents will have signed the slips and returned them.

If the slips have been lost, mote can be obtained by calling the schools or health departments. Everyone is enthused over the success of the vaccine, and under- standably so, but it is necessary to issue a word of warning. It would not be- wise to tary precautions simply because a few children have received immunizations against polio. There will be many cases of polio this year. This is unfortunate, but the facts must be faced.

There will not be a large enough percentage of population immunized by this Summer to bring about a drastic reduction in cases of polio, but it is hoped that by next Summer everyone will have had the vaccine who wants it. Precautions Listed It is still wise, therefore, to remember these few simple polio precautions: 1. Do not mingle with large crowds or strangers during the polio season, 2. Do not become over-chilled or over-exhausted. 3.

Wash hands before eating, and be sure that foods are cleaned and prepared properly, 4. Be sure to eat three well-balanced meals a day, and get plenty of sleep and rest. 5. Avoid using the eating utensils and personal articles of others. 6.

Follow your doctor's advice about nose and throat operations, inoculations or teeth extractions. 7. Be ever watchful for signs of polio: headache, fever, sore throat, stiffness of the neck and back, and call your doctor at once if these symptoms occur. 4-H News The Nineveh Nimble Fingers met recently at the home of Ada Reneker and discussed community projects. It was decided that all meetings be held at the Nineveh Grange Hall.

The next one will be on May 25. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting, You Hear It Every where 1. to nmieAii Super Markets Had About the Same frites but Not Any I've Found Out- many Prices Low er! It's Easy to Prove! Compare Prices with What You've Seen Elsewhere! If one egg is not good Grade A and we will give you another dozen or refund the full purchase price. Mixed Largo Grade A Sunnybrook Eggs All White Eggs Sharp Cheese Print Lard ft. 19c 4 £.

67c Fresh Roll Butter 65c Sweet Cream Butter 70c Large Grade A New York Slate Savs6c doz. Ib. 49c 53c 59c SPECIAL LOW BRAND Grapefruit Sections or Apple Sauce 16-oz. cans 55 Peas Special Low Price Small Size te89c Cake Mixes lona Tomatoes Cream Corn Beans 16-02. cans Ann Page With Pork.

Kidney or Butter Beans Processed Spring Miller Brand 25c 2 25c lOc 39c 39c Ib. can Del Mostte Peas 2 Alhro Dill Pickles Sweet Mixed Pickles Armour's Corned Beef 47c Circus Peanuts ort hmor, 25c 39c Spry, Crisco 3 88c Nutley Margarine We Spice, Yellow, or White Fancy Crest Cookies Post Sugar Crisp Angel Cake Mix My-T-Fine Desserts 3 pkgs. I Nabtsco Duncan Mines Special Low Price or Pie Filler 2 okgs. 19C Tomato Juice 45c Florida A cant' Our Finest Quality 2 39C Del Monte Corn 29c Orange Juice Grape Juice 2D Fruit Cocktail Sliced Pineapple Orange Juice Fruit Blue Bird Fresh Frozen SlC 49c Morton Apple, Cherry or Peach 1QV2-OZ. SAVE UP TO 5c ON HANDY SIX PACK EVAPORATED White House Milk 6 74c Other Popular Brands 6 79 COME SEE HOW JWMUVY MEAT PRICES ARE LOWER! SUPER-RIGHT" ALL CENTER CUTS Chuck Roi 39 Pork Ib.

7-RibEnd 33' Ib. Loin End 43 4-to I Ib. Sue Dressed Fresh Turkeys Frying Chickens Skinless Wieners Sliced Bacon Smoked Picnics Fresh Pork Sausage AUGooct Brand "Saper-Right" 4 to 8 Lb. Sin "Super- Right" 49c 55c 49c 43e 33c 35c Pork Loin Roast Yellow Pike Fillets 59 Haddock Fillets 29c Sliced Halibut Steak 39c Red Fish Fillets Shrimp 29c Uncooked Medium Siie pkg. 5 ptg 2.89 59c Save on SPECIAL OFFERS! Our Own Brand Ua bagi suable Freei-tainen Iff container onfy Tea Rags I.R.? Surf Maxwell House Coffee 1.79 Instant Coffee 1.19 Breeze 31c 62c Octagon Laundry Soap 9c Glazed Donuts Strawberry White Bread Save 4c Jane Parker Blueberry Save lOc Save up to Sc a loot Jane Parker onlr dol 29c 49c Fab pkg.

pig. 72c Ivory Flakes pi, 30c 72c Double Your Money Back GUARANTEE Try iw oil shortening uses. you neH eotuely relumed the unwed portion and double your purchase price will be reiunded without qusetioo. EQUAL TO THE BEST COSTS YOU tESS OWN SHOBTEMIMG Blue Bonnet Margarine. 2 ifo 57c dexo TO Many Produce Prices Are Lower Firm Hothouse Tomatoes Compare This Vdlue! Ib.

only 39 Slicing Cucumbers 3 29c New Crop Yellow Onions 25c Fresh Sweet Corn 6 49c Topless Carrots lOc Fresh Pineapple XS? 29c GET YOUR COFFEE MEASURING SPOON! Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK Ib. bag 3-lb. bag 2.31 79c Rick and Futl-Boditd RED CIRCLE bag 83C 3-lb. bag 2.43 Vigorous and BOKAR bag 85C 3-lb. bag 2.49 Palmolive Soap 2 25e Palmolive Soap Vel 30c 72c 'i KMtlMOn tOOO KTAttU HMO Wi ttfctr ATLANTIC FACtfiC IfA COMPANY Prices Effective Through April fckdl.

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977