o
o The Frontier Woman ... f
Friend Spreads Sunshine to All
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemaking Editor
Still housecleaning?
You’ll find your vacuum clean
er can do a lot of tasks that used
to be more tedious. Use the edger”
to get at hard-to-get dust from
burners on your gas refrigerator,
and hard-to-get-at spots behind
Q the stove, tiny crevices between
stove and cabinet and such plac
es.
The edger of the vacuum clean
0 er is ideal to get fine dust from
drawers and saves taking the
drawer out and turning upside
down for periodical cleaning. It
wilV often go under things where
any other tool on the vacuum
cleaner is too large to use.
Use the duster brush on the
j cleaner to get dust from Venetian
blinds once a week. A well
known powder used for making a
cleaning solution is fine for wash
ing venitian blinds.
You’ll find them easier to
keep clean if you use a coating
of wax to make them shine and
dust will slide off more quick
ly, too.
Keep the dust pan waxed and
it will be easier to keep clean and
will wear longer.
Be sure to remove the bulbs
from light fixtures and lamps
and clean them periodically. You
can use a damp sponge and wipe
dry with a derth. Dont do this
when the bulbs are screwed into
sockets, as you might get a shock.
Be sure to wash the light fix
tures and dean the shades. Makes
a lot of difference in the amount
of light you get.
C — tfw —
This Happened
in O'Neill—
The day was fine and I was a
window shopper on Douglas
street at our county seat while
the better-half took himself to
tiie sale barn.
Happily I spied a familiar fig
ure coming my* way. My smile
and greeting were quite genuine,
I assure you, for I always enjoy
those brief contacts with her—
one whom I am pleased to call |
my friend.
We exchanged pleasantries and
shared some harmless gossip. She
roughed up my small son’s hair
and gave him a quick little
squeeze as she passed on down
the street, leaving sonny and me
smiling and happy.
And why shouldn’t we feel that
way? Wasn’t she a member of my
Sunday-school class? Didn’t we
belong to the same club? Hadn’t
my son gone to school to her and
counted her his dearly beloved
(along with the rest of her pupils)
even though his pleasure in her
room was of short duration.
Yes, Sonny, and I both were
very happy to have met our
friend.
We lingered at the window,
Sonny was deep in interest in the
farm wagon that he never had.
My, I was becoming restless and
my glance downstreet revealed
our friend, pausing at the comer
fountain to engage a child in con
versation, 'remarking admiringly
about her shoes and her pretty
dress, working hard to get her to
forget her shyness and break into
speech instead of the negative
and affirmative nods of response.
With the child’s small hand
held closly in her trwo hands, she
turned her attention to the moth
er—one the the mentally retard
ed, underprivileged, handicapped
by birth and heredity, the half
foolish smile and the conversa
tion my friend had with her was
strictly one-sided, as it had been
with her daughter.
You know about how tongue
tied and bothered you would be
were you unexpectedly to meet
Churchill or Ike and be expected
to answer them on their level.
So it was with them, used to
being unnoticed and meeting with
unfriendliness rather than with
the cordial show of friendly in
terest
A moment later my son and I,
the woman and her daughter
met and the warm afterglow
of pleasure was reflected in
the face of us who had had the
unexpected pleasure of sharing a
few priceless moments with a
friend.
Some recipes:
SALAD
Four egg yolks (beaten well),
% cup sugar, one small can
crushed pineapple, pinch salt.
Cook all ingredients together
over hot water until slightly
thickened. Add one package
orange jello. When you remove
from the fire stir well. Beat the
whites of four eggs to peak con
sistency and pour the slightly
cooled mixture slowly over the
-——————————
egg whites, beating well as you
pour until it is light and fluffy.
Chill and serve.
PORK CHOPS WITH
SOUR CREAM
Six clean pork chops, one cup
sour cream, six slices large onion,
salt, pepper, dash of paprika, or
other seasoning to taste. Brown
chops. Arrange in lightly greased
baking dish. Season, place a slice
of onion on each chop. Pour sour
cream over all and bake in a
moderate oven of 350 F. for
about two hours. Serves six.
Atkinson Sale Barn
Threatened by Fire
ATKINSON — Apprehens ion
prevailed most of Friday, April
29, as smoke and dust enveloped
the Atkinson Livestock Market
yards. A rubbish fire had been
started across the road south of
the yards.
Manure caught ablaze and the
smouldering fire occasionally
broke out, being fanned by strong
winds. The stubborn blaze linger
ed throughout the day, despite
the attention of firemen and use
of plows and road graders. The
Stuart fire department was
called when the Atkinson rural
truck was summoned to two ru
ral fires.
By 6 o’clock in the evening the
manure fire had been extinguish
ed. ;
Atkinson rural firemen were
called the same day to the Nick
Schmit place, three miles east of
here to combat a prairie fire
which had threatened to get out
of control. Damage was slight.
Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mrs.
Mabel McKenna spent Tuesday
in Sioux City.
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thixmi
King’s Speedway
NORFOLK, NEBR.
"The Best in the West"
N - SUNDAY, MAY 15th
o *
$1,000 IN PURSES — STRICTLY STOCK
e Adults — $1.00 (tax paid) — Under 12 years, 50c
RACES START AT 7:30 P.M. SHARP — GATE OPENS 6:30
O
To Wed May 28
Miss Rosalie Bosn (above),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si
mon Bosn of O’Neill, on Satur
day, May 28, will wed Anthony
A. Gallagher of Roanke, Va.
The nupitals will take place at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
here.
LOOK SMART *//"'j^xmbN
BE COOL]/ T7k
PICK COTTON
Naturally fresher... Cooler... Smarter
First smooth cotton you can wear, wash,
hand dry_wear again without ironing!
Lowenstein’s Easytime* high style cotton prints!
O
A smooth,, cloud-cool, crease resistant cotton you
wash, hang dry .... then wear again withont iron
ing. It’s all made possible by Lowenstein’s exclusive
DRY-NU* process. Shrinkage controlled, of course,
and guaranteed fast to washing.
We’ve a wide choice of fashion-important prints
in a rainbow of sparkling colors. Come choose!
New printed cases
of percale
80-square cotton percale
pillowcases, abloom with
folwers. Maize, rose, blue,
green, or lilac; 42x36 size.
Guaranteed color fast.
I ..
Loop cotton rugs
Size 27X50
Short loops of wear-packed
chenille, firmly anchored
to skid-resistant Latex
backs. Decorator colors,
pastels or white. Values!
♦Reg. U.S.
Pat. Off.
Full-cut T'shirts
Men’s S-M-L
Long-wearing, combed white
cotton T-shirts; non sag
nylon-fortified neckbands
Long tads stay tucked in.
Boy’s sizes S-M-L . . . 59c
Men’s white cotton “Donfield” handkerchiefs .... 6 for g J
Men’s combed white cotton “WearWell” knit briefs ....
Boy’s combed white cotton ‘WearWell” knit briefs .... 40c
Men’s sturdy Sanforized cotton twill work shirts .... 2 40
Men’s sturdy Sanforized cotton twill work pants .... 2 0g
o
Pupils, Teachers from Two Schools Visit
Pupils from two Holt county rural schools—
districts 55 and 50—on Wednesday, May 4, visit
ed The Frontier and oth«- points of interest in
O’Neill. Tape-recorded interviews were broad
cast on the Monday, May 9, “Voice of The Fron
tier” program. In the photo (above): Front row—
Seal Luebcke, Karen Harris, Leonard Blain,
George Summers, Virginia Sojka, Andrea Wett
laufer; second row—Jerilyn Luebcke, Bruce Bow
en, Louise Harris, Gary Caskey, Mary Lou Lueb
cke, Larry Caskey; third row—Miss Thelma
Summers (teacher in district 55), Stanley Sukup,
Wesley Blain, Joyce Summers, Byron Blain, Miss
Joanne Von Seggern (teacher in district 50).—The
Frontier Photo.
Deanery Meeting
Sdheduled Monday
LYNCH—Mrs. Clarence Ko
lund was hostess to the Altar
society Thursday aftemon, May
J5
Mrs. Jake Gehlson and son
and Mrs. Richard Courtney and
son were visitors. Plans were
made for the deanery meeting of
the National Council of Catholic
Women to be held at the IOOF
hall at Lynch on Monday, May
16, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Weeder, Mrs. Don
Allen and Mrs. Edward Heiser
won prizes during the ' social
hour.
The June meeting will be held
with Mrs. Anton Wasatko, Mrs.
George Kalkowski and Mrs. Al
bert Kalkowski.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cran
ford of Dallas, Tex., are here
visiting at the parental Frank
Cranford home, also with other
relatives.
Mrs. Cora Barnes of Butte
visited at the Guy Barnes and
Charley Bare home here this
week.
Mrs. Harold Krugman’s sister
is here visiting this week.
Mrs. Grace Edson was a
Creighton visitor Wednesday,
May 4.
A special Amercian Legion
meeting was held Thursday eve
ning at the Legion Hall.
Mrs. Lois Harris is visiting at
the Lafe Bailey home this week.
Mesdames Frank Weder, Mar
tin Jehorek, Albert Kalkowski,
Louie Christensen and Miss Mar
garet Stenger spent Thursday
evening at the Don Allen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hodges
have purchased residental pro
perty in Lynch and plan to move
there in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd are
visiting relatives in Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick King
and family visited at the parental
George King home Sunday, May
Mrs. Jake Serk visited with
her son and family at Creighton
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Serk enter
tained relatives from Kansas
City, Kans., this week.
Joseph Birmeier took posses
sion of the Ronald Carson bar
Monday, having purchased the
estblishment some time ago.
Beryl Bessert is home, having
received his discharge from the
armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hodges
returned Sunday evening, May 1,
having spent the winter in Flor
ida with their son and family.
Ralph Gray of Mitchell, S.D.,
returned to his home Wednes
day, May 4, after a visit at the
Lloyd Spencer and Scott Gray
homes.
Mrs. Mary Zach and son, Way
ne, visited at the Edward Zach
home in Niobrara Sunday, May 1.
V. F. Jedlicka and Rev. Char
les Kamber called at the Albert
Kalkowski home on Monday,
May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkow
ski, Corky and Delores spent
Thursday, April 28, at the Albert
Kalkowski home.
Mrs. C. Donohue and Mr. and
Mrs. George Courtney called at
the Anton Kalkowski home on
Tuesday, April 26.
The Peter Chvala family of
Monowi were in Lynch Sunday,
May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg of Nor
folk visited at the Frances Cran
ford home Sunday, April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barta of
Verdel were Lynch visitors Sat
urday, April 30.
Maxine Jehorek of Omaha
spent the May 1 weekend at the
parental Martin Jehorek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King of
Stuart visited at the Mrs. Van
Meter home Sunday, April 24.
Mrs. M. Evans and Mrs. Josie
Anderson of Spencer visited
friends here Sunday, April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentz of
Spencer were Tuesday, April 26,
callers here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hrbek and
children of Dorsey were Sat
urday, April 30, visitors in Lynch.
Mrs. Minnie Higgins of O’Neill
was a Lynch visitor Sunday,
April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hav
ranek visited at the Ralph Moody
home in Niobrara Thursday,
April 28.
O'Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth and
family of Sarremento, Calif.,
left last Thursday for Lincoln
where they visited relatives until
Tuesday. They had been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Robertson, since Monday,
April 25.
Weekend guests at the H. S.
Moses home were Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Moses of Wayne and Mrs.
Cera Brodd of Winside.
Aluminum and fiber glass
awnings—complete price range.
Free estimates. Convenient terms.
Call *09-J or 548-LR. Write Jim
Sessions, Box 568, O’Neill. 50tf
Knights of Columbus from
council 701 attending the KC
state convention held at Scotts
bluff Sunday, May 1, and Mon
day, May 2, were Lyle Benda,
grand knight; Norman Gonder
inger, advocate; John H. Mc
Carville, financial secretary, and
George M. McCarthy.
A Robertson brother and sister
reunion was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sundell
Sunday in Wakeiield. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Robertson and family of South
Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ernst and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hendricks and fam
ily, all of Miltonville, Kans.; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Clemens and family
of Plainview; Mrs. E C. Mc
Elhaney, Miriam and John oi
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Robertson, Bruce, Carol and
Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Overton, all of Alliance; Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Robertson, all of O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sundell
of Wakefield, and Mrs. Harry
^pderson of Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen
of Armour, S.D., were Sunday
guests at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Petersen, and Pamela.
OPOUCSS! 69* tO *113
GiUigan Rexall
DRUG STORE
NOTICE
The Holt County Board of Equalization |
will be in session May 16th, 17 th & 18th,
1955. I
Kenneth Waring I
Holt County Clerk
f Powered
I 4o make you go... \
V^—wffh pride/ J
DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDBI
May Is National “Safety-Check” Month.
CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS
SHIERK MOTOR 00.
Phone 430 — O’Neill, Nebr.
_ —
I I
I -
I v
1 %
ih ■--*
V-: WHOLE OR PIEC’T'r'
PORK
I LIVER
;s
| . PER POUND
II. S. “GOOD” BEEF U. S. “GOOD” BEEF
CHUCK ROUND and CLUB
ROASTS STEAKS
! «. 37c ^ 59c
M -
|r Morrell Pride All Meat
1 SLICED BIG
BACON BOLOGNA
| 1^49* ». 39c
FRESH 100% PURE $ 4 8
GROUND BEEF O- 11
SS=__==S=!B===^^ |
ffyV
FANCY. GOLDEN-YELLOW
BANANAS...^ us. I
-1
CRISP. FRESH GREEN-TOP #%a
RADISHES ^ BUNCHES *7 M
|| • FROZEN FOODS • I DfVTATAITC I
ADAMS CONCENTRATE ■ | jP% | $&
ORANGE JUICE cobblers • ohios • pontiacs • triumphs
2g2fc 10 49° i
fS5 HEAD LEnUCE f
_ _n CRISP, FRESH JB.
WELCH’S CONCENTRATE EAriI|D HEA°S |S ^
GRAPE JUICE -^CH — W_ I
O •««. AO. APPLES • GRAPEFRUIT • ORANGES 5?
A cans TJC I LEMONS • CARROTS Ki
1— 11 GREEN CABBAGE - ft
WHITE, YELLOW AND DEVIL’S FOOD —
DROMEDARY CAKE MIX „_
-pkg. 29c
