Section Two f°ur Pa9es
• "The Voice of the Beef Empire"
Volume 79—Number 50 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, April 7, 1960 Seven Cents
Chambers Newt
By Mm, E. B. Carpenter
Twenty three members of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
were present Thursday evening,
Mar 31 at the Legion hail for a
belated Legion birthday party. The
cakes were baked and decorated
by Mrs Edd Coday and Mrs Don
Dankert. There was a short busi
ness session of each organization
proceeding the party.
“The Masters Melodiers", a male
quartette from Morningside college,
Sioux City, la. will be at the Meth
odist church in Chambers Sunday,
April 10 at tt o’clock to present a
program of sacred and secular
music.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Tangeman
received word that their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stanton and children had arrived
in California from Honolulu, Ha
waii and was to start for Cham
bers in a few days. They will be
stationed in the United States now.
Ruth Kreig»r of Lincoln visited
in the Clarence Damme home Sat
urday, April 2. On Sunday Miss
Kreiger and Marvin Damme drove
up into South Dak ta to visit her
parents and brother at Gregory.
They returned Monday.
Rev. Charles Cox attended a min
isters and laymans prayer retreat
at Neligb Sunday, Apr. 3.
- Jfc
The Chambers community had
about 9 inches of heavy wet snow
accompanied by a high wind Fri
day and Saturday. Much of it melt
ed over the weekend leaving muddy
and nearly impassable roads all
over the area. Tractors are being
used to take children to school
and folks to the highways.
H. C. Walter of Dewitt and sister,
Mrs. Chris Haussler of Holbrook
visited their father, John Walter
sr. and sister, Mrs. Rena Deirkmg
Monday, Mar. 28. They returned
home the next day,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mosel and
son of Orchard visited her mother,1
; Mrs. Will Lehmann Sunday, Apr. 3
Due to the storm and road con
ditions there were no services at
j the Methodist church Sunday.
There was no school Friday at
Valley Center due to the storm.
-- . ... ....
Dorsey News
Mr*. Harold Osborn
This community is pretty well
snowed und mudded in. Not much j
of any movement on the roads.!
The only means of travel is by
tractor or jeep. We received 7 to
10 inches of new snow Friday ac
companied by high winds, causing
drifts up to three feet deen.
Miss June Carson spent her
spring vacation at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Car
son. She had to be taken by tractor
to Lynch where she was met by her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wttherwax.
Miss Marlyn Graham had to
spend the weekend in O’Neill as
she could not get home due to our
road conditions in nartheast Holt
county.
Mrs. Frank Gehlscn was unable
to get to her school due to bad
roads.
Mrs. Albert Carson has been
having a time in getting to her
school as two bridge approaches
are out. She crosses one creek on
foot takes a car to the second
bridge then walks across the
second creek and takes another
car. Old man winter certainly can
cause lots of inconviences to many
people.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millard and
family arrived at the Osborn home!
Sunday. They got to Lynch Sunday
afternoon and had to be pulled
through mud *at the L'e Barnes
farm. Then they made it to Red
bird and were met at the mud-hole
at the Hal Rosonkrans farm by
Mrs. Millard’s father and from
there they had to be pulled all the
way home.
Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman had to
got to her school by means of
tractor.
Our faithful mailman tries all
kinds of roads and weather, but
its getting to where he is about to :
the end of his rope, so to speak,1
But with a few days of sunshine he
will again be making his route
daily even if he has to wade mud
and deep rutted roads.
Miss Ruth Osborn did not at
tempt to come home over the
weekend due to road conditions.
This community had some dif
ficulty with the telephone service
while the heavy snow was on. For
tunately the electricity was out
only one hour and fifteen minutes.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker visited
the latter’s father, J. S. Hoffman at
Rest Haven in Stuart Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Jean Head. R. N. of the
St. Joseph hospital nursing staff,
Omaha, was a week-end guest in
the home of her parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. George Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sanders and
daughter, Tina and Mrs. Joe Peters
and Larry and Minnie Sanders, all
of Inman visited Joe Peters in Nor
folk where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wray enter
tained a group of seventh grade
boys in honor of their son, Dick’s
13th birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening. Games furnished the eve
ning’s interest, followed by a lunch
of cake and ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman j
were Sunday visitors in the home I
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R.
Reed near Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz were
Friday evening visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford.
Ronnie Reed of Orchard, who has
recently been released from ser
vice at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo., and his wife were Sun
day morning callers in the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Bazelman.
Miss Evelyn Ernst entertained
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz at sup
per Sunday evening.
Homemakers
Corner..•
Success lie* not in achieving
what you aim at, but in aiming
at what you ought to achieve, and
pressing forward, sure of achieve
ment here, or if not here, here
after. - R. F. Horton.
With the feel of spring in the air
one has the urge to take a look at
the trees and plants to see how they
stood the winter. I have heard
some remark that tulips were show
ing when there was still plenty
of snow.
The best time to prune fruit
trees is late March and early Ap
ril. For young trees it is best to
use hard shears or a sharp knife.
If your fruit trees are older or
larger it is best to use a hand
pruning saw or lopping shears. Af
ter planting fruit trees careful prun
ing will aid toward the young trees
shaping properly and also give
them balance and strong, well dis
tributed branches.
Here are a few ideas which may
help to spark up those foods which
one gets tired of fixing the same
way all the time.
Three ways to fix mashed po
tatoes:
Put your leftover mashed pota
toes, which you have seasoned with
onion, parsley or pimiento between
two slices of luncheon meat, mak
ing a sandwich. Bake 15 minutes
at 325 degrees on a baking sheet.
Another way is to nest eggs in
a bed of hot, mashed potatoes,
mixed with bacon and onion. Place
this in the oven and bake until
the eggs are set; sprinkle salt and
grated cheese on eggs before they
are done.
If tired of potatoe cakes, vary
them by shaping into balls, roll
ing in corn flakes, and baking in
a greased pan at 375 degree for
15 minutes. Serve piping hot._
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EXIO-AND-SARMNE SALAD
6 hard-cooked eggs
4large red onion
4 green pepper
1 cup diced celery
lettuce leaves
water cress
1 can sardines
French dressing
Mix the chopped eggs, onkm, pep
per and celery. Place on greens
■and add sardines and dressing.
Due to unavoidable circumstan
ces I was forced to miss a couple of
weeks. 1 am back again, glad to
be of help to any of the readers
who may wish it. If there are other
ideas or information you would '
like to see in this column write anil
let me know. This column is to
help you, the readers. Your sug
gestions and comments are always
welcomed. Write to Mrs. Sarah
Michaelis, Box 155. Inman, Nchr. |
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