Portage Daily Register from Portage, Wisconsin • 3

Nelson, Home Agent Tells About Cultured Cream By Patricia Nelson went out of style with Clabber Culture -Clabber ily cow, and with it went some delicious things to eat, delicately crumbly cookies, cakes with a distinctive flavor, Grandmother's favorite salad dressing. But clabber is staging a comeback under a new name, "cultured sour cream." Dairymen say today's cultured sour cream is even better than Grandmother's clabber, because it's made under carefully controlled conditions, to provide just the right amount of acid or sourness, every time. The U. S. Department of Agriculture says once homemakers get acquainted with cultured sour cream, they're likely to become repeat users.

Some like it in place of shortening in baking, some use it as a salad dressing: some people like what it does on top of a baked potato; others use it as a topping for desserts. When market samplers of the U. S. Department of. Agriculture asked homemakers in a Midwestern city about their use of cultured sour cream, two thirds said they did not use the product; most of those who did use it had been using it less than four years.

But when these homemakers were asked if they would use it again, 78 percent said they "probably would, 17 percent "might, but not sure, and only 5 percent said "probably won't." As the name suggests, it's cream about as rich as coffee cream, that has given a delicately sour taste by careful control of the souring process. Your family might just like it. Let's Try Stewing Chicken For A Change With so many high food prices this spring, many homemakers are looking for new ways to stretch their food dollars. Poultry of all kinds has remained relatively low and offers some good buys. According to U.

S. standards hens or stewing chickens, or fowl are mature female chickens with meat less tender than that of a roaster, and with a non-flexible breastbone. They range in weight from 3 to 7 pounds dressed. A favorite with many, and a way to stretch chicken is chicken fricassee. Birds especially suit- able for fricassee are those past their prime for roasting, but not quite in the stewing class.

This method is a combination of browning, steaming, and stewing which results in meat that is tender, juicy and well flavored. Braising is another name for the same method. It is desirable to cut a fowl for fricassee into many pieces. Wash the prices in clear cold water and follow this procedure. Mix 1 teaspoon salt, teathe pieces of chicken in the spoon pepper a and 1 cup flour.

Roll seasoned flour. In a Dutch oven, place enough fat to cover the surface, about inch deep. Have the fat hot but not smoking. Brown the pieces quickly turning them to brown on both sides. Pour over the browned chicken 1 cup of cream or milk, cover, and bake in a slow oven, about 325 degrees for one hour, or until tender.

Remove the cover during the last 15 minutes if a crisper crust is desired. Remove the pieces of chicken, but keep them hot and make a gravy from the liquid. To serve place the chicken on a platter and pour the gravy over it or serve the gravy separately. Always serve gravy hot. Scalloped Chicken For something different for spring, try Scalloped Chicken.

Yield: from 6 to 8 servings Size of pan: 10 to 14 inches Temperature: 375 degrees F. Time: from 20 to 45 minutes. 1 3 or 31 pound chicken, cut into pieces. cups water( about) 2 teaspoons salt for the dressing. 6 cups stale bread cubes One third cup butter.

cup minced onion. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS City Subscribers If your paper is not delivered on schedule call Dick Schroeder, RI 2-3228 between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. No deliveries can be made 7 p. m.

If paper is found after skip boy is called, call back and save him AD unnecessary trip. All starts, stops and address changes must be in our office by 2 p. m. In order to be changed the same day, Mail Subscribers All mail subscribers must notify us 3 days prior to moving date. Y.D.C.

Society Studies Dr. Luke Cambria The April meeting of the Y.D.C. society of the First Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert D. Jones recently with Mrs.

J. R. Jones and Mrs. W. R.

Williams, Towyn street as assisting hostesses. Fifteen members were present to participate in and enjoy the presentation of the study of Dr. Luke, the musician, and Luke and the women with Miss May Hughes and Mrs. H. G.

Morris, the respective leaders. During the opening worship period, Mrs. Jones the hostess played a tape recording of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Herman's singing, "I walked today where Jesus walked." Mrs. Herman (Gwen Ann) is now a member of the Trinity Presbyterian church of Milwaukee, where the recording was made.

At the business session the group voted to give an amount sufficient to send one of our young people to the Presbyterian camp at Onaway for one week. The May meeting will be held at the J. Morgan home with Mrs. R. G.

Williams assisting hostess and Miss Sarah E. Jones the discussion leader. Lewiston Aid Meets at Church St. Paul's Ladies Aid of Lewiston met recently in the church parlors. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

Harold Dreyer. The Rev. G. Huebner opened the topic by leading all in singing the hymn "Draw High and Take The Body of The Lord." Rev. Huebner then showed the film "The Order of Holy Communion" which consisted of 56 pictures taken in a Lutheran church.

Roll call was answered to by 13 members and one visitor followed by the financial report for the general treasury by Mrs. Chester Grossmann. A report of the Emergency Fund was read by Mrs. Elsie Schutz and also a report for the Sunshine Committee by Mrs. Harry Wolfram.

Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Richard Wakershauser. A letter was read by the president about the L. W. M.

L. district convention to be held at the Concordia College in Milwaukee next August 19. Also a card about the Third Annual Lutheran Choral Festival at Milwaukee Auditorium, April 13 and The Valpo Rally on May 4 in Milwaukee Lutheran high school. An announcement was made by the secretary that the Zone L. W.

M. L. Rally will be held April 23 at Neshkoro starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. The meeting was closed by all joining in saying the "Lord's Prayer." A lunch was served by co-hostesses Mrs. Lester Wakershauser and Mrs.

Richard Wakershauser. Torchers Are to Attend Parley Three members of the Torchers Rod and Kustom Club will attend the Sixth Annual Wisconsin State Youth Conference to be held at Fond du Lac this Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12. President Duane Schehr, Acting cretary Dick Breitenbach and Charles James will be the Torcher's representatives at the Youth Conference. Five Portage high school students along with R. J.

Wells will also be in attendance at the conference. teaspoon poultry seasoning. teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt for the gravy tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons fat 2 cups chicken broth Simmer the chicken. in about cups of water, to which the salt has been added. When the chicken is tender, remove the meat from the bones.

Place the meat in a large greased pan, about 10 by 15 inches. Make a dressing of the bread cubes, butter, onion, and seasonings. Do not moisten the dressing. cover the chicken with the dressing. Make a gravy of the flour, fat, and broth.

Pour the gravy over the dressing. Bridal Bouquets Beautifully Illustrated on colored slides to make choosing your bouguets simple pleasant. Over 40 deand signs to aid you. ROGER'S FLORIST Wisconsin Phone RI 2-6202 230 W. PROM KING AND QUEEN Prom King John Hibner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Hibner, has chosen Sally O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor, to reign as his queen at the 1958 Portage high school Junior Prom here on Friday, May 9. Russ Nelson's orchestra will provide the music for the event.

Committees are now preparing for the big school social event of the year. (Daily Register Photo) Daily Records Hospital Admissions Mrs. Carrie Popp. Wyocena Russell Windus, 106 West Howard Mrs. Mae Rapa, Wyocena Mrs.

L. T. Larson, Rio Mrs. Marvin Dahl, Wisconsin Dells Annie Kenitz, Montello Mrs. Stanley Miller, Lodi Hospital Birth Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Witcraft, Adams Hospital Releases Mrs. Elmer Buchanan, Lodi Mrs. Darwin Calkins, Rio Mrs. Glenn Collins 128 East Emmett Frank DiMartino Poynette Lewis Lee, Rio Mrs.

Rufus Smith, Rio Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Arkdale Elmer Wuerch, 218 Washington Hospital Death August Fredrick, Pardeeville WCOF Diocesan Group to Meet Here The Madison Diocesan tion of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will meet April 17th at Immaculate Conception School. A baked chicken dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. by St. Mary's Altar Society.

The association which observed its tenth anniversary in July, has 25 participating courts which raise funds to be given to Bishop William P. O'Connor to aid seminarians studying for the priesthood in the Madison diocese. Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krueger Dies Wednesday Anne, surviving twin daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Krueger, 4826 Holiday Drive, Madison, died Wednesday evening at a Madison hospital. The first baby died at birth, Tuesday, April 1. Private funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.

Krueger is the former Catherine Virginia Klenert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Klenert, 320 West Edgewater street.

meeting was closed with Creed 11 and a social hour followed. 49'er Homemakers Mrs. William Heinze was hostess to members of the 49's Homemakers at a pot luck dinner Wednesday noon. She also demonstrated the art of home churning of butter. The Open Meeting to be held Wednesday evening, April 23 at Lewiston for homemakers was discussed and stressed that all women from the area whether affiliated with a homemaker's club or not is invited.

Mrs. Leon Heinze gave the health report on Polio. Mrs. Joe Koch is the new president for the coming year; Mrs. William Doyle, vice president, and Mrs.

Archie Stevens, secretary treasurer. ELKS BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY, APRIL 12th 7:00 p.m. SERVING Choice of Lobster Tail or T-Bone Steak MUSIC FOR DANCING This is for Elks whose birthdays are in April and any others who wish to attend. Those whose birthdays were in March but were unable to attend are also welcome. Reservations MUST be made by noon Saturday PORTAGE DAILY REGISTER, April 10, 1958 Page 3 Dersonals Mr.

and Mrs. F. Walter Van Epps are vacationing in Florida with headquarters at Sarasota. Miss Peggy O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. O'Leary who is teaching in the school at San Bernardino, spent her Easter vacation in Hawail with her uncle, Colonel Louis Hamele. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Siewert entertained as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. W. A. Lipke, Charles Lipke, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cerqua and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lipke and children from Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Jones and children visited Sunday in Milwaukee at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vircks, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Jones and his mother, Mrs. R.

C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winkler, son Tom and daughter Peggy have returned from a two and a half week's vacation trip.

They drove to Miami, and then boarded a plane for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Dominican Republic. Upon their return their son left for Beaver Dam where he is a student at the Wayland Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scholes and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Elmer Scholes at Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruckson, De Forest were Sunday guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Packard. Donna Jean Weigel has the following address: 526-60-05, Co. 807, Recruit Training, U. S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md.

Pic. Gerald F. Jevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jevens, Rio, is scheduled to participate in Exercise Eagle Wing, a 101st Airborn Division maneuver at Fort Campbell, April 16-30.

A wireman in Headquarters of the division's 501st Infantry, Jevens entered the Army in January 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 1954 graduate of the Rio High School. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Madison are the parents of a son.

Mrs. Reynolds is the former Margaret Zamzow. Mr. Reynolds and four children were dinner guests today at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Zamzow and Mrs. Zamzow returned home with him for a few days. Pfc. Lester E. Schmidt, 21, son of Mrs.

Anna Schmidt, is scheduled to participate in Exercise Eagle Wing, a 101st Airborne Division maneuver at Fort Campbell, April 16-30. A rifleman in Company A of the division's 501st 'Infantry, Schmidt entered the Army in July 1956 and completed basic training at the fort. He is a graduate of the Portage High School in 1956 and in civilian life was employed by Black and Weiss Mart. Mrs. David Gray the and home son Byron are visiting at parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Byers. Her husband, Petty Officer Second Class David Gray is sta-1 tioned near San Juan and the family lives at Puerto Rico. Jolly 18 Homemakers Mrs. Donna Kabele was Wednesday to members of the Jolly 18 Homemakers club.

The meeting was opened with Creed No. 1, and roll call was answered with an exchange of recipes. Mrs. Elmer Koch gave the health topic on Polio and plans were made have the annual dinner, May 14. Mrs.

Harold Lochner was elected president; Mrs. Eugene Schehr, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Thomas, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Harvey Burton, historian; Mrs. Harold Huyck, sunshine; Mrs.

J. H. Schipper, reporter and Mrs. Elmer Koch, health chairman. Gay Twenties Homemakers Members of the Gay Twenties were entertained at the home of Mrs.

Jermoe Kutzke, Wednesday evening. Roll call followed the repeating of Creed 1 with household short cuts. Mrs. David Gray from Puerto Rico was a guest. Mrs.

Harlan Davidson was elected president; Mrs. Robert Newkirk, vice president; Mrs. Merl Byers, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. William Rooney, health chairman. Mrs.

William Tierney presented the health report on Polio. The WSCS Serves Banquet to Pollyannas At tables beautifully decorated with spring flowers and yellow and white candles, 50 members and three guests of the Pollyanna Club enjoyed their annual at the Methodist church on nesday evening served by the WSCS. Mona Wolfram acted as toastmistress for the songfest and program following during which time two hilarious court cases were tried with Judge Ruth Algersma presiding. The first case was Irene Creamer vs. the Pollyanna Club and the second case Carrie Weider vs.

Grace Berglund. The attorneys in both cases were Mona Wolfram and Dawn Jones. One of the important witnesses Alice Gault, gave her testimony in the form of two appropriate solos accompanied by Evelyn Harris. Following the trial, the foreman of the Jury Mrs. Susan Burton, was called to the Judge's seat and presented with a beautiful table lamp in recognition of her recent marriage.

Officers The following officers for the new year were then installed in the traditional impressive candle light ceremony led by Mrs. Athalia MacKenzie. President, Mrs. Grace, Berglund; vice president, Mrs. Winnie Golliher: secretary, Mrs.

Charlotte Dartt and urer, Mrs. Myrna Roberts. As each officer was installed she lit her candle from the lighted one given the new president by Mrs. MacKenzie. Miss Maude Wells was appointed sunshine chairman for the year and Mrs.

Eunice Hoppe project chairman. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Be With You." Sunday School Has Easter Party St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School of Lewiston held their annual Easter party for all the children of the Congregation Saturday afternoon from two to four o'clock. The party orginially had been planned to be held at the home of Mrs. Ruben Wakerhauser but due to the weather was moved to the church parlors.

The afternoon was enjoyed playing games followed by a lunch served by the teaching staff. All children went home with eggs colored by the teachers. Those present were Frank Grossmann, Susan Seiler, Wayne Wakerhauser, Dolly Wakershauser, James Dreyer, Herbert Seiler Richard Seivert, Clifford Wolfram, Fay Grossmann, Carol Wolfram, Wanda Grossmann, Charles Seiler, Iona Simonson, Gail Dreyer, Harold Seiler and Galon Malisch; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wakershauser, Mrs.

Harry Wolfram, Mrs. Charles Braue, Mrs. Ruben Wakerhauser, Mrs. Clarence Dreyer, Miss Joyce Dreyer and Ronald Wakerhauser. Visitors were Mr.

and Mrs. William Heck and daughters Allyn and Sharon of Omaha, Nebraska, Bobby Mike, and Owen Seivert. PORTRAIT Certificates Phone RI 2-6151 Galley Studio 222 W. Cook Portage Cambria Church Well Attended Cambria In spite of the sudden 1 changes in the atmospherie weather conditions over the weekend, the attendance at the Easter services of the First Presbyterian church did not seem to be curtailed. Capacity crowds attended the Maundy Thursday Communion service and the regular Sunday morning worship services.

The Good Friday service attendance was staggered but well attended and there were approximately 70 people at the sunrise service and breakfast arranged for by the Westminster groups. Eleven new members upon confession of faith were received at the Thursday evening service, and four upon transfer from other churches were taken in. Those of the communicant class were: Janet Cook, Sherry Bradley, Nancy Evenson, Donna Rae Hughes, Katherine Hughes, Louis Carl Jung, John Koeppe, William Kinny, Neal Lloyd Mary Lee Missall and John Westmas. Cambria's young people furnished the special musical num bers at the Good Friday services, duet by the Misses Lois and Betty Kukuk, solo, Miss Mary Lou Lloyd; and a quartet composed of Evelyn Kukuk, Donna Russell, Beverly and Sandra Jones. Society Catholic Club To View Hats At April Meet 'The Catholic Woman's Club, at its next regular meeting on Monday evening April 14 will be entertained by Mrs.

Harry McDermott, of Pewaukee, who will exhibit her collection of "Fifty Years of a few of the hats even antedating that period and going back as far as 1851. Mrs. McDermott attended Lawrence College where she studied public school supervision of Music and Dramatics. She is the mother of eight children. Besides being a collector of hats, Mrs.

McDermott has an antique room in her home which contains beautiful pieces, some of them heirlooms from her grandparents and dating back as far as 150 years. She is interested in gardening, and is a past president of the Pewaukee Garden Club. For the past twenty five years, she has been very active in club and civic work. She is a member of the DAR, was one of the organizers and the first president of the Waukesha County Federated Women's Club, and' is a past president of the Pewaukee Women's Club, the Pewaukee P. T.

and the League of Women Voters. She has been active in the Mothers of World War II, first president of the Pewaukee branch, also a past State president, and is now State Parliamentarian of that organization. She is at present secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wisconsin Retail Lumbermen's Association. She has served on several civic groups, such as the Red Cross and the Salvation Army and has helped to or'ganize the Pewaukee Touring Club, which visits places of. toric interest in Wisconsin Mrs.

McDermott has traveled in nearly every state in the Union, besides Canada, Mexico and Alaska, and now plans a trip to Europe. Accompanying Mrs. McDermott will be Mrs. Herbert Daum, Mrs. Galbraith Miller and Mrs.

Fred Miller, who will act as models, and Mrs. Walter Wolfgram, who will furnish the musical background for the program. The meeting Monday evening will be the occasion a kitchen utensil shower for the new Guadalupe House at Endeavor, and all donations will be gratefully received. Attention is also drawn to the fact that this meeting will be held in Room 104 of St. Mary's School.

Softball Portage Softball ass'n. will meet Thursday at 7:30 at city hall. Odd Fellows Meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Initiatory degree. Caledonia Garden Club Clean Up Day at Town Hall grounds Friday at 1:30.

Notice Community club of Wyocena will serve a family style baked ham supper, April 17, starting at 5:30. Practical Nurses The Madison District of Wisconsin licensed practical nurses will meet April 14 at 8 p.m. in room 8 at Madison Cummunity Center. V. F.

W. Auxiliary Meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Girls for floor practice for those going to Sauk City by there by 7:30. Lunch. 0.

E. S. Stated meeting of Star of Bethlehem Chapter No. 100 Friday at 8 p.m. Initiation.

Silent auction. Cost lunch. P. T. A.

Executive Board Special meeting at senior high library Thursday at 7:30. Lutheran Circle Meet Thursday at 7:45. Moose Lodge Meet Thursday at Club 51 at 8 p.m. Election. Elks Ladies Dinner and card party Monday at the Elk's clubhouse.

Cocktail hour starts at 5:30. Make reservations with Mrs. James Daley, 2-2817 or Mrs. Raymond Robinson, 2-4438 by Saturday noon. D.

A. R. Miss Ina Curtis will speak at the D. A. R.

meeting Saturday at 2:30 at the Civic League clubhouse. Notice Girl Scout cookies may be picked up at the headquarters Friday afternoon. Grandmother's Club Meet Sunday at the Railroad Women's clubhouse at 8 p.m. Bake Sale Band Mothers will sponsor bake sale at Sear's store Saturday starting at 11 a.m. August Fredrick Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday August Fredrick, 86, of rural Pardeeville died at Divine Savior hospital Wednesday morning.

The body was taken to the Linter funeral home at Pardeeville. The remains will be taken to St. John's Lutheran church, Pardeeville where friends may call from 10 a.m. Saturday until the funeral hour. Funeral services will be held at the church at 2 p.m.

Saturday. Grand Opening 51-16 DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURSDAY APRIL 17th Coterie Meets At Taylor Home Mrs. Byron Taylor was hostess to the regular meeting of Coterie at her home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Taylor presented a musical program playing recordings of Rogers and Hammersteins an album of Christmusic, and a recording of mas favorite compositions from Victor Herbert.

This was the final regular meeting of the year. A special business meeting for the purpose of electing officers and discussing matters of interest to the club will be held next Wednesday evening, April 16 at the home of Mrs. Charles Stowers. THEATRE TONIGHT SAT. Open 6:45 Shows 1 9 p.m.

JOHN WAYNE SOPHIA LOREN ROSSANO BRAZZI They search for a lost city in the desert! TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR LEGEND THE LOST WITH KURT KASZNAR SONIA MOSER RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS TONIGHT Open 7:30 p.m. One PerforFRIDAY THEATRE mance 8:00 p.m. A GALA ENTERTAINMENT EVENTI MONTGOMERY M-G-M's CLIFT RAINTREE ELIZABETH COUNTY TAYLOR in the great tradition of Civil War romance! EVA MARIE SAINT STARTS SATURDAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS WALT DISNEY'S MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE WALT DISNEY THE THRILLING DOROTHY MOGUIRE FESS PARKER STORY OF THE PEOPLE COURAGE AND GREATNESS WHO TOOK THEIR JOY. OLD YELLER FROM THE LAND! Technicolor with CONCIRAN-REVERY.