t I * Section Three Foor P*9M "The Voice of the Beef Empire" Volume 80-Number 2 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, May 5, 1960_ Seven Cents Venus News By Mr*. Ralph Brookhouser Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raff and Robert were Friday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Tyler. (Mrs Ralph Brookhouser motored to Norfolk Friday and vasited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brookhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cihlar end Sheen were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Donald Kinnison. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Finch were Munday, April 25 visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bryan Finch. Mrs. Robert Meyers and son, Frankie called at the Brookhouser home on Friday, April 22. Marvin Vavak of Verdigre had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roe coe Groeling April 26. Frank Murray of O’Neill called at the Clarence Finch sr., Norman Rakehr and Ralph Brookhouser homes April 28. Gus Ennen moved to the Arthur Ennen farm last week. Mr, and Mrs Vernon Boelter are moving to the Dale Waring farm. They have been staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boelter. Mr. and Mrs. George Mott and Mr and Mrs. Richard Clyde and family spent Sunday at the for mer’s old farm home. Mr. Clyde has been helping with the fence repairing. Mr and Mrs. Lavaine Hines and family visited with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hines and family near- Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch were Saturday, Apr. 23 visitors at the Lon Pichler home at Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mitties and family visited at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.J. LeMasters Sunday, Apr. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlir, Frank lin and Arnett were Norfolk vis itors Saturday. April 23.. Misses Viola and Rita Pospeshil called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlir. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Levs me Hines and children spent Eastg wstfc her mo ther, Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler. Sunday, Apr. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouaer and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruokhcaiser of Grand Island visited at the Joseph Sokol home at Verdigre. The group drove to Niobrara that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boelter and Loren visited at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knori and family at Niobrara Sun day, Apr. 24. VENUS Morr News elsewhere • Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur Mahood Phone 2WS S1S5 A post nuptial shower was held Friday evening for Mrs. Carrol Holcomb, at the American Legion ball.. There were 35 present The following program was presented: a vocal solo tty Marlene Hurtig accowhan solo by Karen Wehenkle; and Sharon Boelter. Sharon Boelter had charge of the guest book Those assisting Mrs. Holcomb in unwrapping the gifts were Miss Doris Leiding, Miss Karen Wehenk le and Miss Sharon Boelter. Novel la Hurtig had charge of the gift book. A lunch was served by Mrs. John Leiding, Mrs Ted Meyer, Mrs. Jim Meyer, Mrs. Henry Leiding, Mrs. Don Cleveland, Mrs. Theo Hurtig and Mrs. Randol We henkle. Mrs. Edd Bubbs from Inglewood, Calif, is here visiting friends in Orchard. She was a long time res ident at Orchard and an active worker in civic and church work. She is at present a guest in the C. E. Everhart home. She has been visiting relatives in Oklahoma, Chi cago and Royal since January first. The Evangelical United Brethren Women’s Society of World Service met Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors with 19 members and four visitors, Mrs. Edd Bubbs j Stop bindweed {creeping jenny, possession vine, morning glory) now with fu Pont TRYSBEN" 200 WEED KILLER Make this your year to control field bindweed effectively and economically with a new liquid weed killer—Du Pont "Trysben” 200. Spraying with "Trysben” 200 gives ex cellent control of bindweed and keeps this deep-rooted pest from taking over your valuable land. “Trysben” 200 attacks bindweed two ways, through the leaves and through the roots. Successful trials in many states where deep-rooted, perennial weeds are a problem have shown that areas sprayed with "Trysben” 200 stay free of bindweed and similar noxious weeds that are hard to control with other chemicals. * TRYSBEN® 200 also controls • RUSSIAN KNAPWEED • BUR RAGWEED • CANADA THISTLE • LEAFY SPURGE Du Pont “Trysben” 200 controls a wide variety of hard* to-kill broadleaf weeds and also woody vines such as trumpet vine and certain kinds of brush. "Trysben" 200 is a highly effective weed killer of the benzoic acid group. Economical and easy to use, it is a liquid to be diluted with water for spray application. See your dealer for a supply of Du Pont “Trysben” 200 soon. I. L du Pent da Nemours a Co. (Inc.) Industrial and Blochemleala Department Wilmington (I, Delaware On nil ckomieal*, follow label imtrnHum* and warning* canfnUg. TRYSBEN® 200 WEED KILLER BETTOR THINGS FOR BETTOR LIVING .. . THROUGH CHEMISTRY ' M ’ jH of Inglewood, Calif., Mrs. Robert Willats Mrs John Deines and Mrs Duard Dempster. Mrs. Waldo Rodgers bad charge of the devotions. Mrs. Wayne Lautensch lager, president presided over the busi ness meeting. She gave a report of the W. S W. S. meeting at Lo gan Center, Laurel. Mrs. Vernon Monger presented the following program Original poems "House Cleaning Rush", "Whiter Garden" and an "Ode to Spring"; vocal •ok). "Perfect Prayer" by Mrs. Duard Dempster. Honored at the birthday table, centered with a beautiful white cake, were Mrs. E. E. Brecce and Mrs. R. Willats. Others seated were Mrs. John Deenes! Mrs. Edd Bubbs and Mrs D. L. Fletcher. Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Berry, Mrs. Vernon Mun ger, Mrs. Howard Bradstreet and Mrs. Pete Cooper. F. L. T. club met with Mrs. Carl Nelson Tuesday afternoon Six teen members and one visitor, Mrs. Arlan Tlvompeon were present Mrs. Ralph Shrader, president had charge of the business meeting. At this meeting there was a dis play of Easter bats made from paper plates and other kitchen utensils. First prize was wan by Mrs. Ralph Shrader and second by Mrs Harry Sparrow. Mrs. Arlan Thompson was in charge of the games. First prize went to Mrs. Harry Sparrow and second to Mrs. Ralph Shrader It was decided to make memorial flowers for the Rebekah and Odd Fellow graves at the Rebekah May j 26. Mrs. Ada Chifton had the open- j ing poem. Mrs. Harry Sparrow is | to give the opening poem at the! next meeting. Everyone is to bring i scraps of wool material for lap1 robes for the Odd Fellow’s Home i next meeting. Mrs. Carl Nelson assisted by Mrs. John Stelling and and Mrs. Roy Robertson served lunch. Mrs. Flora Yeung is to have charge of the games at the next meeting. The Highland Extention club met with Mrs. William Hielander Tues day afternoon with 17 members present. Mrs. Harvey Holbrook, jr. presided at the business meeting. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lawrence Hauf on "Skillet Meals’’. She gave a demonstration on how to take "Hamburger Stroganoff" and corn bread. Work to be done on the picnic area 3 miles east of Orchard was discussed. This project is sponsored by this club. The hostesses, Mr. | William Thelander and Mrs. David Willats served lunch. Next meet ing will be with Mrs. Josh Trease Mary 31. Open house for Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Anson will be held Sunday May 6, at the Legion hall honoring them on their 40th wedding anni versary from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Herman Ennen gave a very interesting and instructive report on the Christian Growth Institute held at Bloomfield on April 19. Eight members from the St. Pet er’s aid attended this meeting from Orchard. Mrs. Henry Letterman sat at birthday table. She was 84 years old and has the honor of being the | eldest aid member. Twenty-five members and three guests, Mrs. William Waterman, Mrs. Harry Lampbert and Mrs. Vernon Held, jr., were present. Hostesses were Mrs Wilmer Mo sel. Mrs. George Rang and Mrs. Ed Richards. A tea will be held cm May 16. Mrs. Tassemeyer will < show pictures of Toronto Conveo- < tion in Canada. Mr and Mrs. Jack Grubbs have returned from a 12 day trip, dur ing which they visited the Otto i Grubbs family at Great Falls, Mont, j < and also a brother and sister of Hot Springs, S. D. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Stevens 1 left Wednesday to attend the post masters' convention at Columbus and returned home Sunday. The Couple’s Pitch club met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Hoyt Sirek. High was won by Mrs. j Richard Knapp and Marvin Nel- ' son and low by Mrs. Marvin Nel son and Wayne Lautenschlagtr. The Bridget* ’s Bridge club met 1 Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marvin Has well. High was 1 won by Mrs. Archie Walton and second high by Mrs. Carl Ash. St Peter’s Lutheran aid and L. W. M. L. meeting was held on April 28. The meeting was opened ; with a hymn and prayer. The topic, "Sit, Stand and Walk with God”, was conducted by Pastor W. 9ei feldt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and family helped to celebrate Lloyd '■ Miller's birthday at a dinner in 1 Norfolk Friday noon. Later they went an to Sioux City to visit Mrs. ' Ernest West at the hospital. Sixty-one pints of blood were ob-' ■ tained when the Red Cross blood- 1 mobile visited Orchard Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. in the Amer- j ican Legion hall. There were three 1 rejects. The quota was 120 pints.' j Mrs. Gordon Fletcher, sr. was ' chairman. Wayne Lautenschlager, Jack Ro-1 : dors nd Thomas Holliday joined j < the Gallon club. Dr. Gordon Fletc- j 1 her, sr. was the physician in; I charge. The hostess was Mrs. Tom j j Sawyer. J ' The typists were Mrs. Gorden j 1 Fletcher, jr., Miss Swager and! < Miss Genelle Cedarberg. Registered nurses were Miss Mary Clemens, ; ; Mrs. Si Berry and Mrs. Gail Bro die, nurses’s aid, Mrs. Willard _ Sherer. The American Legion aux iliary had charge of the canteen. 1 ORCHARD— More News elsewhere Riverside News By Mrs. Lionel Gunter Shirley, Alice and Walter Miller helped with the painting at the Howard Miller home Friday. Mrs. Byron Jackson and daugh ters, Betty and Sue of Gordon were supper guests Saturday at the Grant Mott home enroute to spend the night at an aunts home in Nor folk. Mrs. Z. H. Fry stayed at the I Wayne Fry home Friday afternoon 1 j while Norman, Julie and Jody were in O’Neill. Ernst Trowbridge and Anna Smith of Inman and Mrs. Jessie 1 Cronk of Page visited their sister, 'Mrs. Howard Miller Wednesday af ternoon. Susan Napier was an overnight guest Saturday and Sunday at the 'Dale Napier home. I I • W For the graduate... Samsonite Streamlite i the light-hearted luggage that's the Class of '60... at new low prices that are really money-saving... starting at only With a diploma in one hand and Streamlite in the other the graduate is ready to face the world. College-bound or career bound they’ll need Streamlite's triple-strength lightweight construction and smart, scuff-resisting vinyl coverings that make this luggage ideal for the traveling years ahead. Trip after trip they’ll arrive ship-shape with wrinkle-free clothes and luggage that looks newer-than-evcr. McCARVILLES CLOTHING "Shoes for the Whole Family" O'Neill Sharon Mott, Faye Scheec, Jer une Miller and Francis Bergstrom i[tended a 4-H dairy meeting Tues lajr morning. Apr. 26 at the Clar ence Hanson home near Inman TTv- Billy Lofquist family were Relish visitors Saturday afternoon. I Alfred Napaer accompanied Mr. i ind Mrs. Ralph Lmdqunt to Dm iha Friday to a Chevrolet meeting.! Mrs Leo Miller, Ellen and Me anie, Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mrs. Wil lin' Bennett. Mrs. Ora Switzer, iandy and Cindy, Mrs. Richard fapier and Susan. Mrs. Dale Na iier, Mrs. Web Napier and Mrs. Vilhe Shrader and David were fuests Wednesday at a luncheon at he Bethany church near Cham >ers Wednesday Mrs. Alfred Napier called on Mrs. Gary Tessemer Saturday af ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock were )'Neill visitors Friday. The Happy Hollow 4-H club met Friday evening at the John Mil er home. Cheryl and Julie Pierson stayed i few days at their grandparents, Sar! Pierson’s home. Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Hoke were feligh visitors Wednesday mom ng. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink were upper guests Tuesday, Apr. 26 at he Lee Fink home near Page. The Richard Miller family of lakdale and Mrs. Anna Miller of Swing visited Sunday afternoon, ipr. 24 and were supper guests at he John Miller home. Mrs. Alfred Napier and Glenda ind Mrs. Archie Johnston, Mar lyn and Barbara visited Friday iftemoon at the Richard Napier lome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuddy, Mr. ind Mrs. Ed Walters and family >f Chambers and the Jerry Cuddy amily of O’Neill were dinner [uests April 24 at the John Na >ier home in honor of Tommys rd birthday anniversary and birth lay anniversary of Mrs. Joe Cud lir The Richard Napier family vis ted Wednesday evening at the Wayne Fry home Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry visited ruesdav evening, Apr. 26 at the Jeorge Montgomery home. The Ed Cuddy family called Sun lay evening, Apr. 24 at the John Vapier home. The Robert Montgomery family /i si ted Friday evening at the (Advertisement) Cherry Custard Pie A Delicious Combination Suggests Bill Perry While waiting for really warm weather to ripen fresh cherries, make this pretty layer cherry cus ,ard pie with frozen tart cherries. It’s a delicious combination of sweet-tangy flavors, according to Bill Perry, local sales-supervisor of ;he Meadow Gold Dairy, who gave as the recipe. Cottage cheese is the surprise element in the custard layer, says Beatrice Cooke, director of the test kitchens. It makes it thick, ;reamy and rich—a perfect topping for the tart cherry filling. Cherry Custard Pie (Six Servings) 1 9-inch unbaked pastry shell 1 (1 lb. 4 oz.) can frozen red tart pitted cherries Vz cup cherry juice 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch Few drops red food coloring 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup (8 ounces) cottage cheese, sieved 1 teasipoon salt 1/3 cap milk Vz teaspoon vanilla %cup whipping cream, whipped and sweetened Defrost cherries; drain well. Mix together Vz cup cherry juice, Vz cup sugar and cornstarch in sauce pan. Bring to a boil; cook until slightly thickened, stirring constant ly. Add a few drops red food col oring. Stir in cherries; cool. Spoon cherry filling in bottom of pastry shell. Combine eggs, cottage cheese, Vz cup sugar, salt, milk and vanilla; mix well. Carefully pour over cherry filling. Bake at 375 degrees for about 1 hour, or until set. Cool. Before serving, top pie with mounds of whipped cream. • George Montgomery home Mr and Mrs. Daw Pollock were guests Sunday at the Rollie Snell home at Page. Mrs Wendell Switzer and Mrs Bert Fink called on Mrs. Albert Ahlers Tuesday afternoon, Apr 36. Mr. and Mrs Rudy Ahlers vis ited Sunday evening. Apr. 24 at the Chet Taykrs home. Mr and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were O'Neill visitors Saturday. The Alfred Napier family were guests Thursday evenng at the John Napier home Hie Alvin Nelson family of Plain view called at the Dewitt Hoke home Both families attended the gatheruig for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer's 25th wedding anniversary which was held in the Methodist church basement in Ewing Sun day afternoon. RIVERSIDE— More News elsewhere Bassett News By Mr*. C. M. Terry It was “Springtime In Holland’’, for the junior-senior banquet held in the Bassett high school gymna sium Friday evening when the jun iors entertained the 28 seniors and the faculty members at a 6:30 o’ clock dinner prepared by the jun ior's mothers. The blue and yellow decorations formed a dike about the outer edge of the room surrounding the t tables anti heki back the ocean waves fashioneti over the bleachers. Along the walls tulip® were blrom mg profusely. On the .stage stood a dutch windmill—beside it was a pond with ducks swimming la xity in the water. All before a back drop of a beautiful honwm as the sun was sinking low into the clouds. Hie waiters and waitresses also added to the Dutch atmosphere as j they moved about in native cos tumes Joyce Hallgnmson acted as Mistress of ceremonies. She opened the program with a welcome "Tip- j toeing Hwixigh the Tulips". Tom Thompson responded wit® a "Dank U" from the semens. Rev. M. Blabaum spoke on "lafesaving Dykes ’. Hie Dutch waiters and waitresses presented “In the Land of Windmills". The program closed with “Gaeden Dag" by Miss Hall grimson. Miss Joycelyn Rlakkolb is junior sponsor and joe Chapman is sen ior class sponsor. The banquet was folkvwi'd by the grand march for juniors and sen iors. The Aces of Rhythm pro vided the music for dancing. A large crowd attended the dance Open house was held Sunday for ^ Mr. and Mrs. Art Hasch honoring ' them on their 25th wedding aimi j versary. The Haschs received many gifts. Out of town guests were Mr and Mrs. Harold Arter and children, Michael, Carol ami Warren of Oral, S. 1)., Kathryn Schiesler and child ren, Lanny and Cheryl of Ains worth and Mr. and Mrs. W. 9. Art er of Newport. Ewxnnataons (or «U *th grade p.ipila of Rock county were held May 4th in the Bassett grade school with Supt tilen Estes in charge The concluding meeting of the adult sewing class was held Thurs day evening at 7 3# o’clock with a demonstration and fihn on the use df the sewing machine and attach ments given by N. H. Ruhkamp. The group of about 20 women completed the course in advanced sewing, supervised by Rock coun ty high school home economics in structor, Mrs. Delia McOurge. A variety of street dresses, for nulls, suits, spurts clothes and children's garments were made by the members of the class. The annual rural track meet will be held May 6 at the high school tracks begiiming at 1.30 p in. The students of the Newport school and the rural schools of Rock county compete with the grade school stu dents of the Bassett grade school. A trophy and ribbons will lie pre sented by the Bassett loons club. L. W Helmers left this week for his home in Thayer alter spending a week with his (laughter and son iivkaw, Mr and Mrs Jack WalLstrom and family. Jack is a member of the game commission here. Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 ■ MARTIN for Congress X This ad Paid tor by Martin tor Conorett Committee., W D. Rlchardton, Treat. GOOD MEWS!! Kansas-Nebraska will begin a new Budget Billing Plan in on June 1st!! Now you can divide your yearly gas bill into 12 equal monthly payments, and you will know exactly what your payment will be for each month. There has never been a BETTER TIME to start planning for next winter when your gas bill will go up because of increased fuel consumption. This convenient plan will help you balance your budget because each month’s gas payment will be the same. ALL YOU MEED DO is stop in at our office before June 1 We'll be happy to explain the details of this simple, convenient plan to you. It costs you nothing extra, and you will find it most helpful. Act now, and join the others who are taking advantage of of our Budget Billing Plan. * For Dependable GAS Service NEW! Here’s the glamorous new extension phone that’s styled to blend beauty with practicality. It’s small to save you space on table or desk or kitchen counter. It’s modern—t styled to go anywhere in your home. The dial lights up. It glows in the dark and ^ THE lights up brightly when you lift the receiver. A la * g q Five smart colors—white, beige, pink, I k/Jl I 10 pH Klk blue, turquoise. Just call the Northwestern \) / LM IUcaXJ Bell business office. PHONE „8littlel It’s lovely I It lights I . -i