Monowi Farmer
30 Years Dies
LYNCH—Funeral services for
William Zepf, 74, of Monowi,
were held in the American Le
- gion hall at Lynch Thursday,
March 1.
Mr. Zepf died in a Norfolk
hospital following a heart attack
coupled with the shock suffered
in a car-truck accident near Fos
ter. The accident caused a crush
ed vertebra.
Survivors include: widow; son
—Vilas, of Neligh; daughters—
Mrs. Homer Grimm, of Lynch,
and Mrs. Ed Braun, of Verdel.
Mr. Zepf had farmed near Mo
nowi for 30 years.
Other Lynch News
Mrs. Floyd Haun, of Spencer,
attended the William Zeph funer- |
al held here Thursday,
The project club leaders' train
ing meeting was held in Lynch
Thursday, March 1. Seven clubs
were represented.
A card party was well attend
ed in the lodge rooms of the
IOOF hall on Tuesday evening,
March 6, sponsored by the Tnree
Links club.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Keeler
and daughter returned Friday,
February 23, from Arlington
where they visited Ray Keeler
and family.
Ted Christensen, of Ft. Riley,
Kans., visited relatives here over
the weekend, Ted having had a
short leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schlote
and daughters, of Niobrara, were
recent Lynch callers.
Mrs. Wallace Courtney and Eu
gene spent Sunday at the Allan
Koacan home in Butte.
tlf.ll_n,_.1__ 4kn
Wallace u>urmey irucsea uie
Jake Mullers' property to
Creighton where Mr. and Mrs.
Muller will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta and
Sidney Woolf motored to Sioux
City Tuesday morning, February
27, where they took the train for
Rockford, Pa., where the Sixta’s
purchased a four - passenger
plane. They flew the plane home
on Sunday, March 4.
Three semi - trucks took the
personal property belonging to
Henry Anderson and daughter
to Lexington where the Ander
sens will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alford mo
tored to Omaha Monday, Febru
ary 26, where Mrs. Alford went
through the clinic. Ray return
ed but Mrs. Alford stayed for
more x-rays.
Mrs. Eliza Cooper, of O’Neill,
visited Lynch friends Thursday.
The Farmer’s Union Coopera
tive feed and seed meeting was |
held at the American Legion
hall Wednesday, February 28.
After several talks on feed and
seed, a social time was enjoyed.
A lunch was served at a late
hour.
Joe Micanek sr., has put in
some garden seed in his garden
plot before the snow this week.
Charles Courtney has done some
discing and Bill Havranek has
put in some fall rye and wheat
last week.
Mrs. Martha Schindler is stay
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Harold Walker, and family
in Lincoln.
The William Elsasser family
north of Lynch entertained rela
tives from Winner, S. D., and
Anoka last week, occeasion be
ing Mr. Ebasser’s birthday anni
versary. ,
Mrs. Dwight Carmkheal, of
Butte, called in Lynch one day
this week.
The Boyd countyr second team
basketball tournament was neld
in Butte March 5 and 6. Lynch,
Naper, Butte and Spancer take
part.
J. Blackbird, of Winnebago, has
been visiting his brother, Coach
Elmer Blackbird, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barta and
Dale, of Verdel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schochenmaier and chil
dren, of Bonesteel, S. D., were
Sunday, February 18, dinner
guests at the Albert Kalkowski
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norwood
motored to Norfolk Sunday, Feb
ruary 18, after Mrs. Mary Jetters,
of Baltimore, Md., who came to
| assist in the care of her mother,
Mrs. Theodore Norwood.
600 Hogs, 450 Cattle
on O’Neill Market
There were 600 head of hogs
sold Thursday, March 1, at the
O’Neill Livestock Market. Butch
er top, on 190 to 230-pounders,
was $22.25 with others in that
class selling down to $21.95. The
heavier butchers, 240 to 270
pounds, ranged from $21.25 to
$21.95; while 270 pounders and
over sold from $21.25 on down,
according to weight. There was
only a limited showing of those
heavier butchers.
Sows, weighing 250 to 350
pounds, were quoted from 20c
to 21c; heavier sows, from 20c on
down.
Four hundred and fifty cattle
were consigned to the O’Neill
market. Good, light steer calves
moved from 43c down to 38c, and
one small consignment of steer
calves hit a top of $45.20; Heif
er calves were quoted from 36c
to 40c; yearling steers, good ones,
35c to 38c; yearling heifers, 32c
to 34c; canner and cutter cows,
1814c to 19*4c; bulls, 26c to
27 %c.
Make Plans for
Deanery Meeting
LYNCH — Mrs. Earl Rosicky
was hostess to the Catholic Altar
Mesdames Edward Heiser and
society Thursday, March 1, with
Frank Cranford co-hostesses.
The women voted to join the
National Council of Catholic
Women and made plans for a
delegation to attend the deanery
meeting to be held in O’Neill in
April.
During the social hour games
were played with Mrs. Anton
Wasatko, Mrs. Lorie Micanek and
Mrs. George Kalkowski winning
prizes.
The next meeting will be held
April 5 with Mesdames C. L.
Haselhorst, Raymond Huvrantk
and Beryl Moody hostesses.
A lunch was served at the close
of the afternoon.
EMMET NEWS
(Miss Maureen Murphy was a
Wednesday, February 28, over
! night guest of Connie Miller at
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farr moved
from yie place known as the
James Carney farm, east of Em
met, to Atkinson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
Mary Lou and Mrs. Rex Oflerle
attended the Albion-O'Neill bas
ketball game at Albion Tuesday
evening, February 28. They were
accompanied by Misses Veryle
Italy a, Janet Strong and Marlene
Waring of O'Neill. Miss Norma
Lou Foreman accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. McVay and Char
lotte, of O’Neill, to the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swick and
Mike left for Clinton Sunday
where they will spend a few days
visiting relatives.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Bob
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win
kler and family, of Atkinson;
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman and
Ricky, of Stuart; Miss Leona
Winkler and Bob Hanus, of Om
aha, and Henry Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler and
daughter, Linda, of Stuart, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Babi and family,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Farr and
sons, of O’Neill, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Wm. Grothe,
sr., home.
Miss Leona Winkler and Bob
H a n u s, of Omaha, spent the
weekend visiting Miss Winklers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink
ler, and Bob.
Mr and Mrs. Wm Grothe, jr.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ralph Ries home
at Atkinson.
Frontier for printing!
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glaaess Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
Z4 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
^7
Its Time to Personalize Your Home
t . ■- - —■ - -
MANY people today have more skill as house-furnishers
than as home-makers. Intent upon the efficiency and
space-saving necessary to modem living, they forget to
add the final small touches that give a house personality.
Perhaps grandmother overdid things—but when you
walked into her house you could tell whether she was
handy with her crochet needles, or whether her talents
ran to china-painting and indoor cultivation of geraniums. 41
No matter how handsome a decorator’s sketch may
appear, it’s a mistake for you to copy it in every detail.
Your home should reflect you—and your own individual
likings. /
In today’s hustle and bustle, take time for little extras.
Cover your stools with needlepoint, if that’s your taste,
or your walls with impressionistic paintings if your lean
ings are more modern.
Take your favorite pitcher out of your china cupboard;
fill it with flowers and place it on the hall table for every
day enjoyment.
Hang that handsome plate you received for a wedding
present upon the wall, instead of hoarding it for semi
annual dinners.
It’s a good idea to strive toward graciousness as well
as personality in your house. To make your guests like
you, as well as your home, remember small courtesies
like fresh fingertip towels in the bathroom, books on the
bedside table, or a special set of cosmetics in the drawer
of the guest-room vanity.
This guest enjoys her stay in a house that has both
personality and graciousness. Fingertip towels, fresh
daily, add to the home’s hospitable atmosphere and
enhance the decor of the bathroom.
The Frontier Woman—
Boxes Piled High in 2-Room Apartment
Resemble Rear of Grocery Store
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Greetings to one and all. It will
soon be time to watch for the tu
lips and hyacinths to come up.
Did you plant any tulips last
fall? We put out 60 new ones,
two or three
differend kinds
of parrot tu
lips, and quite
a variety of
colored ones,
also some of
the early dou
bles. For the
money invest
ed, tulips do
not offer very
very good re
Blanche Spann turns. At least.
Pease they don’t at
our house, they
run down so quickly. Even the
sturdiest type did little for us
last year. But when spring comes
the heart is so hungry for color
that a few tulips mean more than
a profuse assortment of flowers
will later on.
Daffodils or narcissus give you
a much better return for the
money. I have about 40 purchas
ed 3 or 4 years ago that are nicer
and there are more of them each
spring. We put out 75 more of
them of all different kinds last
fall. Daffodils need only to be
dug up every few years and they
multiply and become larger, too.
They are quite hardy and us
ually bloom before the tulips,
their colors are so attractive
and sprightly, too.
Of course, we look forward to
the iris season. Barring a late
freeze, about a hundred new iris
we put out should come into
bloom this spring, and possibly
some of those planted last sum
mer (I hope so).
So each day, as we repoice ov
er the blossoming of old iris,
there should be iris coming into
blossom that are new to us. It
ought to be an exciting iris sea
son!
Some of my new ones are El
| mohr, Prairie Sunset, Peachblow,
China Maid, Great Lakes, Jake
1 (which I had before), Old Parch
ment, Amigo, Artie, Christabel,
Louvois, Wabash and Lady Mohr.
Amigo is another new one.
—tfw—
You Can Get Bruised
Stumbling Around Furniture—
Mrs. Henry Benze, of O’Neill,
wins our 3-months’ subscription
this week:
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
Every week I read in your col
umn you need letters badly, so I
thought I would do my part and
I write you a few lines.
Since I last wrote you we have
moved from a large seven-room
house to two large rooms. And,
jOh boy, is it ever a chore to try
to arrange the furniture so any
one can walk around without
getting bruised bumping into
furniture and toys! And in one
i corner of the bedroom we made a
storage room and boxes are piled
up high, looking like the rear of
a grocery store.
When I go to look for some
thing. I dig and dig. boxes fall
and the whole house is a mess.
Here are a couple of Easter
ideas I like very much:
For your centerpiece on the
dinner table, make you favorite
cake in layers. Frost with a 7
minute white frosting. Tint some
: coconut green and while frosting
is still not quite set make a nest
on the top of the cake with coco
nut and when frosting is set, add
the colored candy Easter eggs
; and place chocolate bunnies,
chickens or the colored candy
eggs around plate. The young
sters get a big kick out of this.
Here is a good salad:
Make a nest of shredded let
tuce, place half of a canned pear
round side up. Add ball of white
cream cheese for tail, pimiento
for nose, almonds for ears. Cut
carrot and parsley in front of
nose. Chop coconut fine and
sprinkle over pear for fur.
Here is my favorite rye bread
recipe:
RYE BREAD
One package granulated yeast,
2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon sug
ar, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1
tablespoon molasses, 1 tablespoon
caraway seed (optional), 2 table
spoons cornmeal, 3 cups liquid
(milk or water), 2 cups rye flour,
about 8 cups of white flour.
Dissolve yeast as directed on
package. In a large mixing bowl
mix together salt, sugar, melted
shortening, molasses and liquid
(liquid to be lukewarm). Add 2
cups of the flour and beat thor
oughly. Then add yeast and beat
well. Then add commeal, cara
way seeds, rye flour and remain
ing white flour, small amounts at
a time until the dough is quite
firm.
Knead for several minutes. Put
into greased bowl in warm place.
Let rise until double. Punch
down. Do this twice, then divide
dough into 2 parts and place in
well greased round bowl with
the rough side up. Let rise until
double, then turn into greased
cake pans and place immediately
in a preheated oven at 425 F. for
20 minutes, then 375 F. for 40
minutes. If after baking for 20
minutes at 375 F. the bread seems
quite brown, turn to 350. If you
prefer, you can place bread in
the regular bread pans and do
not turn onto other pans. I like
the round loaves of bread the
best.
I hope these ideas and recipes
will help someone.
MRS. HENRY BENZE
SANDHILL SAL
Suffering in silence is a noble
thing, it’s true, but I’ll take less
nobility and more relief with flu.
Nobody believes m miracles
these days, the man says. Hah.
How mistaken he is. Beauty par
lors are swarming with people
who believe in them.
In Hollywood they bring out
a book of “Whose Who’s” every
month in order to keep up-to
date on who is married to whom.
S6il conservation has meant i
avings to the farmer in seed,
fertilizer, labor, and power, and
increased volume.
• e.. \ ■
Paul Wagner New
Governor’* Aid
Gov. Val Peterson this week
announced the appointment of
Paul F. Wagner, editor and pub
lishe rof the Dakota County Star
at South Sioux City, as adminis
: t r a t i v e assistant, succeeding
I James S. Pittenger, who was an
pointed secretary of state upon
j the death of Frank Marsh.
Mr. Wagner comes from a long
time Nebraska newspaper fami
ly, his parents having owned the
Homer Star. Mr. Wagner has
published the Dakota County
Star since the close of World
War II. Previous to the war, he
was bureau manager for the
United Press at Lincoln. As a
student at the University of Ne
braska, he worked for the Ne
braska State Journal.
During World War II, Wagner
was a naval aviator for 42
months. Much of the time he flew
patrol bombers. Mr. Wagner has
been active in civic affairs at
South Sioux City. He is a for
mer president of the Chamber of
Commerce and is presently a
member of the board of directors
of the Nebraska Press associa
tion.
He is 33 years of age, married,
and has two children. He is con
tinuing his ownership of the Star
and his legal residence at South
Sioux City.
Donald Withers Heads
South Fork Club—
The South Fork Community
4-H club at Amelia met at
George Fullerton’s Friday eve
ning, February 23, to organize
the club for this year. George
Fullerton is the leader of the
club and leads the stocker-feeder
project, while Lawrence Barnett
is his assistant and leads the REA
project.
There are 19 mertlbers in the
club this year. Officers elected
were: Donald Withers, president;
Donald Fullerton, vice-president;
Darlene Grimes, secretary; Ar
dath Barnett, news reporter.
The next meeting will be on
March 23 at the Glen Grimes
home.—By Ardath Barnett, news
reporter.
Miss Norma Lou Foreman was
a Tuesday, February 29,
overnight guest of Charlotte Mc
Vay south of O’Neill.
Mrs. Rex. Oberle was a Fri
day afternoon visitor of Mrs.
Clarence Farr.
Radio Gang's .
Choice ^
I Mother, it’s good sense and good fashion to |
I buy your children Buster Browns during our J
“ BUSTER BROWN
1 £a£t&i'pa/iade l
Midnight's ^ t
Masterpiece |^r
Freggy's
Favorite
TUNE IN the famous
Brown Gang on Sat
urday.
STATION
WOW. Omaha
10:30 aan.
3.95
to
7.95
Buster Browns are so smart for Easter, mother! The
children love their style, and you will appreciate
their matchless quality. Our Easter stocks are very
complete. Why not bring the youngsters in today
and iet us fit them out for the Easter Parade? Remem
ber, Buster Browns are the finest shoes you can buy!
sborne’C
Tki Family Slue Stow LJ
O’NEILL
'
*
