JjjjrcjRON-nB BILL RICHARDSON. Publisher BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor Terms v <»< v/.-v v >1 ^ Fleetside Pickup and. Series 60 with high rack NOW'S THE TIME to save more truck dollars on the moie for your dollar trucks! Your truck dollars are worth a whole lot more at your Chevrolet dealer’s right now! First off, you get a head start on saving because summer’s the saving season. Then, with a harder working, easier riding Chevy truck, you’re set to save every mile you haul. And, finally, at trade-in time, you can expect an extra dividend because of Chevy’s traditionally higher resale value. What could be better? I Summer’s the season to get extra mile age from your dollars on the trucks built to give you extra miles of hauling. With Independent Front Suspension, Chevrolet trucks keep going thousands of miles longer because far less destructive jar and shake are transmitted through the truck. Chevy I.F.S. trucks work harder, too, in areas where other trucks have to be pampered. And, with Chevy’s wide choice of thrifty 6 and hardy V8 power, you can tailor your truck exactly to your job. So how can you miss—especially now during the summer saving season? ■ ^ 02IE¥R0LET TRUCKS Corrair 95's—Rampside ami Conan ' See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Van Vleck Motors, Inc. 127 North 4th St. O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 100 Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur Mahood Phone TW 3-3185 Highlanders Extension club met Tuesday with Mrs. Leota Jacob son. Mrs. David Willats gave the lesson, "Health and personality of your child.” Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Krutz. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wayne Wal mer and Mrs. L. Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neill, Holyoke, Colo., are spending a few days with Mrs. O’Neill's father who is in the Plainview hospital. They also visited in the Gurney Drayton home. The WSCS met Tuesday after noon with 28 members and two visitors, Mrs. James Cooper sr., and Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, pre sent. Mrs. Harold Mitchell, presi dent, presided over the meeting. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Vernon Munger assisted by Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Elloit Blackmore and Mrs. Boyd Mitc hell. The topic was, “Stewards in the Household of God.” A playlet was given by the above persons. Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Mrs. Leon Mitchell were elected as delegates to the WSCS meeting August 6-8 at Riverside. The hostesses were Mesdames D. L. Fletcher, Ray Sivesind, John Leiding, Millie Mahood, Ed Hoag and R. R. Reed. The July 26 meeting will he a food sale. The Bridgette club met Wednes day evening with Mrs. Karl Ash. Mrs. Lyle Schleusener and Mrs. Archie Walton won prizes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lyle Schleusener July 18. Harlan Mitchell, Lincoln, Mrs. John Lawler, Norfolk, and Mrs. Larson, Colorado were Monday visitors in the Harold Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lauten schlager and family and Mrs. Millie Lautenschlager returned home Monday after vacationing two weeks in Colorado and Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Menning were umana Business visitors Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menning and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fink attended the wedding of Virginia Carlson and Jerry L. Miller Fri day evening at the Park Avenue Church of Christ in Norfolk. Dinner guests in the Clifford home Saturday were Mrs. Bob Watson, Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Bertha Grove. Mrs. Millie Mahood motored to Neligh Saturday on business. The Orchard Garden club met with Mrs. Arthur Blackburn near Royal Monday afternoon with 10 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Rundquist who is visiting in the Blackburn home. Mrs. Hoyt Sirek, presi dent, presided over the meet ing. It was voted to give the Bluebirds and their leaders a picnic August 7, beginning at 3 p.m. Mrs. E. E. Bruce and Mrs. Millie Mahood are to be in charge of refreshments. Games and the recreation hour will be in charge of Mrs. Cecil Lee, Mrs. Gordon Drayton and Mrs. Hoyt Sirek. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper spent Sunday in the John Gallagher home at Inman. Wayne Dempster and Betty of Laurel were Monday overnight guests in the Oliver Dempster home. Orlo Johnson of Norfolk visited his mother, Mrs. Hannah John son Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelling and daughter spent Tuesday in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Delmar Pfonstiel of McLean. Mrs. Lelia Clark and family, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maulding and family, Kearney, were Wednes day guests in the Bill Kruger home. Mr. and Mrs. James Withee. were Saturday callers in O’Neill I and in the Wilber Brown home | at Inman. Mrs. Jennie George and Mr. and Mrs. John Auman jr., and family were Saturday evening guests in the Bernard Kellog home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ingram, Boulder, Colo., were guests in the rfomer and Edd Barton homes last week. Mrs. Lester Withee entered the hospital in Sioux City for medical treatment and returned home Saturday. Gertrude Gribble honored her sister, Mrs. Gurney Drayton, on her birthday Wednesday at a “coffee” hour. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson and family returned home Thurs day from a week of vacationing in Colorado. Try Ths Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! Opportunity INSTRUCTION For ambitious men and women, ages 17 to 50 from Nebraska, in the growing field of Accounting and Industrial Management. No previous experience needed. Must be willing to spend one hour a day, four days a week using specially designed ma terials. Arrangements can be made for those accepted so that training will not interfere with present employment. Positions for which this training will qualify you are are currently paying from $270 to $400 per month. If you have a sincere desire to better yourself with a steady job and income, we will be glad to discuss these op portunities with you. No obliga tion. For strictly confidential in terview with our bonded, state licensed personnel interviewer, send in this coupon NOW! I want this OPPORTUNITY UNIVERSAL EXTENSION SERVICE v COLLEGE BUILDING Grand Island, Nebraska Name . Age ... Street . City . State . Riverside News By Mrs. Lionel Gunter Luella Bennett and Mary Stur baum assisted Algenia Hord in entertaining the Jolly Worker club Thursday afternoon at the Hord home? The women did em broidery and pieced quilt blocks. Frances Shrader, president, had charge of the business meeting They voted to have a picnic for their families July 18 at 7 p. m. in the Orchard park. They plan to have a pound shower for Lavern Shrader and his bride to be at the August meeting at the Dewitt Hoke home on the afternoon of August 10. Eighteen members were present and the visitors were Mrs. Will Conner, Mrs. Bennett Young and two daughters, Mrs. Ella Ziems. Mrs. Ben Larson, and Ina Ben nett, Mrs. William Bomer and Joy Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Biddlecome and Milton and Mrs. Virginia Bomer, Bruce and Joy Carol at tended a picnic dinner last Sun day in the Neligh Park in honor of the Lonny Miller family of California. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Biddlecome and Mrs. Virginia Bomer and Joy Carol visited last Monday afternoon and were supper guests at the Joe Hegr home. Ellen Miller visited Sunday with Joy Carol Bomer. Mrs. Richard Napier and girls. Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Napier and Carol Ann, Mrs. Alfred Napier, Glenda and Dennis, Sheila and Douglas Ryan and the Wayne Fry family attend ed the Shrine Circus in O’Neill Tuesday afternoon. Bruce Bomer stayed with Steve Miller Sunday until Tuesday. He plans to visit him Saturday night also. Joan Miller, Susan and Douglas Taylor and Carolyn Bergstrom ac companied their 4-H Health lead er, Mrs. Chester Taylor, to O’ Neill Friday afternoon and they visited the hospital. Reta Napier and Patty Munn were overnight guests Tuesday at the Z. H. Fry home. Mrs. Wayne Fry visited a friend, Mrs. Jim Jackson, Lin coln, Friday afternoon at the Ray Frances home in Neligh. Th.e Willie Shrader family vis ited last Monday evening at the Z. H. Fry home. Glenda Napier and Nancy Na pier were overnight guests Wed nesday at the John Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier visited Mrs. George Keller and son, Richard James, in the O’ Neill hospital Friday evening. S'haron Mott came home Wed nesday after visiting at Valentine. The Rev. Ernest Chambers painted the Howard Miller house this past week and he also did some painting for Walter Miller. The Rev. Mr. Chambers and daughter, Wilma, were overnight guests Wednesday at the Howard Miller home. Steve Miller visited Tommy Hadduck Saturday at the Howard Miller home and was a dinner guest. Becky and Ellen Miller played with Brenda and Debbie Pollock at the Dave Pollock home and were dinner guests Saturday. Lucille Rotherham, Gallup. - N. M., is visiting at the William Lofquist home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and family visited the Keith Gibson and Lou Vandersnick families at the A1 Gibson home in Neligh Saturday evening. Joan and Becky Miller came home from Omaha on the bus Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and the Youth Fellowship group of the Ewing United Presbyter ian church entertained tlie young folks from the Bethany and O’Neill cliurehes Thursday evening at a cuokout at the ehureh annex. After the meal they had tlieir recreation in the annex. Sheila Fry was an overnight guest of Ellen Miller Monday. The Willie Shrader family vis ited Wednesday evening at the Lynn Fry home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink and grandson, Barry, were dinner guests Saturday at the Lee Fink home near Page. Barry stayed for a longer visit with Timothy and Bruce. The Seek and Share Project club is planning a picnic dinner at the O’Neill park for their fami lies this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were dinner guests last Sunday at the Jerry Meyers home in Wis ner. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hord and Duane visited Friday evening at the George Montgomery home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Clayton visited Monday evening at the Ralph Shrader home. Leroy Napier accompanied the James Tinsley family to Clearwa ter Thursday evening to attend the Free Day program. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock and family, Neligh, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock went to Ni obrara Sunday afternoon and also called at the Frank Brenner home near Verdigre. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Dan ny attended Quarterly meeting at the Free Methodist Bethany church near Amelia Sunday. I Homemakers j Corner... i i By Catherine Incira Home Extension Agent Now’s the right time for a zes ty chicken barbecue. Plump broil ers and fryers are in heavy sup- j ply and at bargain prices. Take j advantage of the outdoor living J season and the abundance of j ready-for-the-fire young birds. I Treat your family and friends to the tangy goodness of juicy bar becued chicken. “Golden Barbecued Chicken” made with a vinegar base sauce is packed with taste and eye appeal. Combine 2 parts vinegar 1 part water, and 1 part melted butter, Salt to taste. Turn dis jointed chicken parts frequently for even browning. Baste after each turn and serve piping hot. On the spicier side, “Smoky Barbecued Chicken” will win words of praise. Brush the chick en lightly with liquid smoke. Bar becue as usual, basting often with a hot barbecue sauce of 4 parts lemon juice. 3 parts oil, and 2 parts packed brown sugar. Add hot pepper sauce and salt to! taste. Barbecued chicken is cooked to perfection when the meatiest part is fork tender and the legs and} wings can be turned easily in their sockets. * ■* Many of our readers will soon be packing their suitcase’s in pre Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Phone 16" — O’Neill, Nebr. Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday Closed Wednesday SAVE NOW PUT NEW IN YOUR HOME Whether you're building a new home or remodeling your present home, you'll want the luxury of famous Bryant auto matic gas heat now setting new standards in styling. A famous designer, combining modem colors with fine lines, has created for Bryant a truly handsome heating appliance ... A compact, efficient unit that wiB add to the beauty of your home. Don’t settle for anything less than Bryant heating now being offered at a special pre-season discount. Gef the facts from your nearby Kansas-Nebraska Store For Dependable GAS Service paration for their vacations. What ever, the reason, the aims in good packing are the same—arrival at the destination with wrinkle-free clothing all ready to wear, and best use of as little luggage as possible to accomplish this. The unique method of packing is based on using the garments themselves as the means of elim inating creases in much the same manner in which many people use tissue paper. To do this, first place all of the bulky and small items in the bottom of the suit case as it lies on a flat surface. Plastic bags make excellent light weight covers for shoes, gloves, and hose. To pack a suit, button the jack et while it is still on the htmger Put the jacket, button side down into the suitcase with the bottom of the jacket at the far side of the suitcase, and the shoulde rs and sleeves dropping over the front edge of the case. Next place the skirt on top of the jack et with the hem at the far side of the suitcase, and the waist band hanging over the shoulders. Next, lay the garment that is most apt to wrinkle on the bed or any flat surface, stack as many as three or four more dresses on the first one, being careful to smooth out any wrink les. Arrange the sleeves as though they are outstretched arms. On the top of the dresses spread your slips, gowns, or pa jamas. (If you will be overnight on the train, don’t put your sleep ing garments here.) Fold the sleeves over the dresses as though folding your arms. Then place one hand under all of the dresses and with the other hand at the waistline fold the entire lot in half and lift all into the suitcase. Fold the top of the and jacket, up and away from you over the dresses. Now fold the jacket sleeves in the same way as the sleeves on the dresses. You will learn to select clothes than minimize wrinkles, if you travel much. Remember, however, that clothes acquire fewer wrinkles when the bag is packed full but nothing bulging. The following recipe was in correctly submitted for publica tion and due to the many re quests for this sour cream coffee cake recipe, it is being reprinted with the proper amounts of in gri>dients. Catherine Indra, Ex tension agent. Sour Cream Coffee Cake cup butter 1 cup granulated suar 2 eggs 2 runs sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt Vz pint dairy sour cream l teaspoon vanilla Topping M> cup brown sugar, firmly pack ed *4 cup white sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup pecans, finely chopped Preheat oven to .125' F. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well. Sift dry ingredients together. Add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream, beginning and end ing with flour. Stir in vanilla. Pour half of batter into buttered 9x9 inch baking pan, cover with half of nut topping, pour remain ing batter over filling and top with rest of nut mixture. Bake approximately 40 minutes. The Frontier— Summer Fun SPECIALS 8-FOOT RIGID FRAME PLASTIC WADING POOL Save now! Big enc igh to accommodate your young sters and their friends. This giant, 8-foot pool has a sturdy steel frame with corner seats; and a heavy vinyl plastic body with print bottom that takes lots of pJayfun! 72x48x10” overall. ! I "BREEZE-BOX” FAN Today’s most modern “cooling unit’’ at special price! Sleek mod- I ern design with top handle, rub ber-tipped feet. Powerful cooling unit, 2-speeds. Easily reversed or moved to any spot. 14%x6xl3' high. Turquoise finish. Reg. 24.95 -— I LADIES1 Blouse-Skirt Co-Ordinates New “match-mates,” perfect together—s mart on their own! Cool sleeveless tops . . . full-blooming skirts. Fine cottons, some wash wears included, gay prints, sizes 10-16. We Still Have A Large Selection of Dolls On Hand BUY NOW AND SAVE