Harold Stewart,
Lynch Farmer, Dies
LYNCH—Funeral services for |
Harold Stewart, 62. who died
Friday, February 15, were held
Tuesday, February 19, at the
First Methodist church. Lynch.
Rev. Charles Mitchell was in
charge. Burial was made in the
Springview cemeterv beside the
grave of his wife who passed a
way in 1925.
Harold Stewart was born Oc
tober 12, 18£K). at Cams, la. He
came to Lynch with his parents
in 1911 where the family went
into the hardware business. Ex
cept for a period of about 10
years, Mr. Stewart made Lynch
his home The past 25 years he
was engaged in farming.
Survivors include: Son—Rich
ard, of Manson, la.; daughters—
Mrs. Lester Wilson, and Mrs.
Harry King, both of Gilroy, Cal
if.; Mrs. Audrey Sawyer, of San
Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Bob Law
rence. of Corpus Christi. Tex.;
brothers — Arthur, Donald and
Glen, of Lynch; Vern,' of Center;
sisters— Mrs. Walter Whetham
and Mrs. Chris Stuart, both of
Idaho, and Mrs. Jim King, of
Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mahannah
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sieler, of
Butte, were Lynch visitors on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett
were recent visitors in O'Neill.
Gary Nelson, of Naper, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
Ed Wiley and Harold Smikel
returned home the first of the
week from a business trip to
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Greene spent
Sunday at the Alvin Knapp
home.
Pfc. August L. Kalkowski, of
Ft. Warren AFB, Wyo., complet
ed his special schooling course
and arrived home Friday, Feb
ruary 22. for a 27-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkowski
met him in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fernau,
of Butte, called on patients at
the local hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
and daughters, of Dorsey, visited
at George Barta’s on Wednesday,
0 mmmm mmmmm amaamm • mmmrnm m a mamaam aaammm a
February 20.
A good crowd attended the
Rebekah-Three Link club card
party at the IOOF hall Thursday
evening. February 21.
Althea Hammon, of Wagner.
S.D., spent the last weekend at
the parental home here.
A large number of Lynch peo
ple attended the Boyd county
farmers’ institute held at Spen
cer on Friday and Saturday.
_ _
Norfolk Visitor—
William White went to Norfolk
on Saturday. February 23. on
business.
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
- O'NEILL -
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The Frontier Woman —
Sally Is Special, Pleasingly flump
and Would Be Horrified with Dieting
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Want to do the work of 2 when
there's only you? Let your left
hand know what your right is do
ing. In fact, let it help. You
can dust faster with clean twin
dust cloths. Four to a room is
not too (many, and they can be
sudsed after using. A yard of
flannel quartered with pinking
shears is a dandy set. Try this
twin routine with dish towels
when drying dishes, too.
You can use a clean paint
brush as a duster. It flits dust
from your tiniest crevices. Then
a vacuum gobbles it up and
spirits it away. Figurines and
wee bric-a-brac come clean in a
jiffy when whisked gently with a
2-inch painter’s brush. Good for
book tops, too, also baseboard
crevices, wood carving and wood
sills. The vacuums soft brush at
tachment saves streaking a silk or
rayon lamp shade.
When washing walls it is bet
ter to start at the bottom and
work upward. Why? Because
then water doesn't drip down
and set the dirt like it does if
you start at the top and work
down.
To remove stains caused by
hard water on bathtub or sink,
apply this bleach. Make a thin
paste of 3 parts of cream of tar
tar to 1 part hydrogen peroxide.
When dry. rub it off with a wet
cloth. If necessary apply paste
again.
If you paint the bottom base
ment steps white it will be easier
to find—especially if the light is
rather dim. Painting the front
edge of the treads is a good safe
ty idea, too. _
‘ Early Affliction Prevents
Reading or Writing —
Dear Frontier Woman:
Don’t you know people who
just make you feel good being
1 around then)?
I like people, in general, but
like everyone else, I have a few
favorites. One of my very special
favorites is Sail’'. (I can come
right out and mention names
i because, due to an early afflic
| tion. she has never learned to
read or write.) No follower of
1 fashion or stickler of style is Sal
ly. Always neat and clean, with
; her black hair short (almost a
poodle cut). She is pleasingly
plump and would be horrified at
the thought of dieting.
One of the things that endears
! her to me is the fact that she is
such a wonderful audience. She
listens to my triumphs and trials
j by the hour and is always prop
erly sympathetic.
She enjoys my corny sense
of humor, too, and many the
laughs we have together over
things other folks would think
just plain silly.
Another think that makes me
especially fond of Sally-is that
she never insists on helping me.
She is my guest while with me
and allows me to treat her as
such. The meals I prepare, and
the little things I do for her, she
heartily appreciates.
My friend has her weaknesses
too, and I, not being perfect, love
her the more for them. She has
a quick flashing temper that
goes as suddenly as it comes and
her tears are almost as ready as
her smiles if the occasion merits
them.
Don’t make the mistake of
thinking her infantile, she’s
really mature for her years and
a personality in her own right.
You see, Sally’s all of 4 months
old and I’m her . . .
“DOTING GRANNY’’
I _
———————i I I I — ———
Here’s what
Nebraska Hospitals
anil Doctors prescribe
to ease the
cost of illness!
They prescribe BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
to protect your family against the costs of hospital and
medical, surgical, obstetrical care.
These health-care plans, endorsed by Nebraska hospitals and
doctors, are known, respected and welcomed everywhere!
INDIVIDUAL
ENROLLMENT
IN O’NEILL TRADE TERRITORY
MARCH 3 THROUGH 8
You axe eligible to apply for membership if you are under 65 years of age and
work where there are fewer than five employees.
Persons working where there are five or more employees should join through
groups formed at their place of employment.
After the close of this special enrollment period, membership on this basis will
not be available again in this area for six months.
ENROLLMENT HEADQUARTERS:
Sullivan’s Cleaners, Telephone 388
SPONSORED BY: O’Neill Hospital and Physicians
8 ®
SCORES AGAIN . . . Marshall Teague, winner of last year’s stock
car classic at Daytona Beach, scored a repeat victory with his
Hudson Hornet on Fbruary 10. Another Hudson Hornet, driven by
Herb Thomas, of Olivia, N.C., finished second. Teague’s time for
the gruelling 150-mile road and beach race was 1 hour, 46 min
utes, 19 seconds. Of the 62 stock cars of all makes starting the
grind, only 37 finished. Shown with Teague is his most ardent
fan, his 8-year-old daughter, Patty. Gonderinger Motor Co., of At
kinson, is the Hudson dealer in the O’Neill region.
Recipe of the Week—
OLD FASHIONED
SODA BISCUITS
Two cups sifted flour, % tea
spoon baking soda, % teaspoon
salt, 4 tablespoons shortening
% cup sour milk or buttermilk
(about).
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking soda and sift again. Cut
in shortening. Add enough milk
to make a stiff dough. Turn on
to floured board. Knead slight
ly. Roll half an inch thick. Cut
with floured biscuit cutter. Bake
in hot oven of 475 F. for 15 min
utes. Makes 12 biscuits.
SOUR MILK PANCAKES
Two cups sifted flour, 1 tea
spoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2M> cups
sour milk or buttermilk, 1 egg,
well beaten, 1 tablespoon shor
tening. Add to flour mixture.
Stir only until smooth. Bake on
hot greased griddle. Makes 24
cakes.
SAYS SANDHILL SAL ~~
—
It takes a heap of cleaning to
keep a house a home.
It’s hard to worry about the
world situation while you’re eat
ing home made devils food cake
and ice cream.
If the heads of the nation
would first pay a visit to a vet
erans hospital of really bad
cases, it would be harder for them
to declare a war.
We’re all in favor of Margaret
Truman going to Korea to enter
tain the troops.
Frontier for printing! Prompt
results!
' "■ 1 '""’a
Hogs 25c to $1 Off;
Roads Cut Receipts
There were 700 head of hogs
on the O’Neill market Thursday,
February 21. Top butcher hogs
sold as high as $16.70. But the
hog market generally was 25c to a
dollar off, reflecting a sharp drop
at the terminals where the sup
ply was heavy.
There was a light run of cattle
—attributed to road conditions.
The cattle market was a little
better than the week before. Some
small, whiteface steer calves got
up to $41.25—the high for the
day’s trading.
Heifer calves hit a top of $37.25.
Bulk of the plain cattle sold from
32c on down as low as 28c.
Fifty head of bred ewes, in
tended for the February 21 sale,
were snowbound and were not in.
Without a pit stop, Marshall Teague
brought his Hudson Hornet home
first in the great stock car grind at
Daytona, and Herb Thom* t, also
driving a Hudson, finished second!
The secret of this Hudson success is
flashing power, America’s lowest cen
ter of gravity which hugs curves, and
Hudson’s ability to keep going with
out attention.
i 1000 Watts I
* GOOCH *•
RED CIRCLE j
j DAY l
I February 29t!i, 1952 |
! -- i
Listen to “THE GOOCH f
| NEWS” Mon.-Wed.
Fri., 12:30 P.M,
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court
ney and Eugene were Wednes
day, February 20, visitors at the
Allan Koscan home in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes were
Thursday supper guests at the
Elmo Barnes home.
The Jack Tarr and Delbert
Wade wedding dance was at
tended by a large crowd Wednes
day night, Fbruary 20, in the
Lynch ballroom.
Lorie Micanek was a Sioux
City visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer
and Fred Spencer were business
visitors in Butte Wednesday.
February 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills spent
Monday, February 18, at the Guv
Norwood home.
The 3 one-act plays given by
the high school English clasess,
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
G. L. Campbell, were “very well
given.”
Veldon Lee was a business vis
itor in Butte Tuesday, February
19.
On Friday evening, February
22, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ko
lund entertained a few friends at
cards. A lunch was served at a
late hour.
Douglas Alford, of Omaha,
spent the weekend at the parent
al W. T. Alford home.
Phyllis Whetham came from
Omaha for a few days’ stay with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlacek.
Get all the details on how to get a
pair of Nylon Hose for 40c and 22 S
Gooch Red Circle Points. £
Ask your grocer about Gooch Red f
' Circle Points and of their value.
^ Your Grocer Has Gooch |
Red Circle Points j
I 1
•
I
I
1 I
You can’t beat a Hudson
for power, stamina and safety!
1952 Hudson Hornets *
! . , • ’
1952 Hudson Hornets m
M
win 1st and 2nd in
National Stock-Car
K
(lliampionsliip Race ^
150 MILE DAYTONA BEACH
CLASSIC, FEBRUARY 10
These qualities are important to you,
too. Whether you choose the Hudson
Hornet, the Commodore, the Hudson
Wasp, or the thrifty Pacemaker, you
get eager power and winning stamina,
plus exclusive "step-down” design
with the best road-ability and great
est safety in any car!
Visit your Hudson dealer, or phone
him to bring a ’52 Hudson to your
door without obligation.
W.WWWWW. A'AW.V.
Experts say that 150 miles over the rugged Daytona Beach
and highway course equal 50,000 miles or more of regular
driving. Hudson durability pays off here—and for you In
your daily driving.
Marshall Toagua with his fabulous Hudson H or not fust boforo
biasing to his socond consscutivo victory In Hudson Hornots
in tho Daytona Boach Classic.
Fabulous HUDSON HORNET with Hudson-Alro Hardtop Styling
at standard sodan and caupa prlcoa.
P^kx Come try Hudson for yourself!
most DURABLE CAR
YOUR MONEY CAN BUY
Standard trim and other specification* and accessories subject to change without notice.
GONDERINGER MOTOR CO.
ATKINSON, NEBR.