JThe Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postofhce at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
One Year, in Nebraska _ $2.00
One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of
subscribers will be instantly re
moved from our mailing list at ex
piration of time paid for, if pub
Usher shall be notified; otherwise
the subscription remains in force
at the designated subscription price.
Every subscriber must understand
that these conditions are made a
part of the contract between pub
lisher and subscriber.
Distplay advertising is charged
for on a basis of 25c an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want ads
10c per line, first insertion, sub
City Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
October 5, 1937.
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Kersenbrock,
Councilmen Protivinsky. Coyne,
Lindberg, Bazelman, Uhl.
The meeting was called to order
by the Mayor. The minutes of the
previous meetings were read and
approved.
The City Treasurer’s statement
for the month of September was
read and approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
On the General Fund—
Nebraska Culvert Co. $1(50.74
Dr. L. A. Cartel lo.oe
Harrison Bridge 1.86
O. F Biglin 13.50
Chester Calkins 90.00
Roy Penland (50.00
Emmet A. Harmon 25.00
C. W. Porter 15.00
The Frontier 33.85
O’Neill Fite Dept. 71.00
W. H. Stein 1.00
Interstate Power Co. 243.82
Wm. Lewis 75.00
Elmer llagensick 10.01
G. E. Miles 4.OfO
On Water Fund—
Jesse Scofield $ 90.00
Neptune Meter Co. 29.89
Uhl Transfer .50
Ralph Scofield 19.60
N. W. Bell Tele Co. 5.38
C. W. Porter 2.00
C. W. Porter, Cntg Fund 15.00
C. W. Porter 10.00
Frank Howard 9.25
The Texas Co. 23.96
Interstate Mach. & Supply 118.26
James Davidson 13.20
Bazelman Oil Co. 2.68
Motion by Councilman Uhl, sec
onded by Councilman Bazelman
that the Mayor and City Clerk
draw warrants on the Special
Water Fund in favor of the Inter
state Machinery and Supply Co.
in amount of $1,045.52.
Motion carried.
Ordinance No. 179-A was intro
duced by Councilman Uhl, and read.
Motion by Councilman Protivinsky,
seconded by councilman Bazelman,
that the rule that this Ordinance
be read on three different days be
suspended. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Protivinsky,
Coyne, Lindberg, Bazelman, Uhl;
Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 179-A was read by
title the first time. Motion by
Councilman Protivinsky, seconded
by Councilman Coyne, that Ordi
nance No. 179-A be passed on its
first reading. Roll was called on
the above motion and the vote
thereon was us follow's: Aye
Protivinsky, Coyne, Lindberg, Baz
elman, Uhl; Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 179-A was by title
read a second time. Motion by
Councilman Lindberg, seconded by
Councilman Uhl, that Ordinance
No. 179-A be passed on its second
reading. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye Protivinsky.
Coyne, Lindberg, Bazelman. Uhl;
N-v—none.
Ordinance No. 179-A was then
road at large. Motion by Council
man Bazelman, seconded by Coun
cilman Protivinsky that Ordinance
No. 179-A be passed on its third
reading. Roll was called on the
What Makes
a Home?
Aside from family and friends
the really inviting home is made
by articles of comfort and taste
that create an atmosphere of
coziness and charm.
Too often a home suffers
because income seems insuffi
cient to provide the needed
things. Here is where the ads in
this newspaoer help overcome
obstaclos. The wide range of
suggestions, with invariably low
prices, arc a comforting surpr’«e
to •' -'se who t-'Sw our ad
I " ‘
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Protivinsky,
Coyne, Lindberg, Bazelman, Uhl;
Nay—none.
Motion by Councilman Uhl, sec
onded by Councilman Bazelman,
that Ordinance No. 17H-A be passed
and adopted. Roll was called on
the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
Protivinsky, Coyne, Lindberg, Baz
elnian, Uhl; Nay—none.
The matter of the bids for the
new pump house were discussed
but #s they were not complete the
matter was tabled for a future
meeting.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
C. W. PORTER,
City Clerk.
Across The Kitchen Table
with Blanche Pease
Good Morning! May I have the
chair by the window? And don’t
scurry about making everything
so perfect, my kitchen’s often clut
tered too. 1 like a house with a
lived in look.
What a pretty apron you have
on. Do you know aprons arc a sort
of a hobby of mine. L have a lot
of them, in pretty prints and checks
and even in plain colors. I watch
for new apron patterns and when
one strikes my fancy order it. Most
apron patterns can be changed, in
lots of different ways, such as
pockets, trim, neck shape and such,
so that patterns don’t seem the
same after all.
I keep on the watch for striking
colors and designs in cotton goods.
Usually I can find bias tape, rick
rack or like trim either to match,
or to contrast with the material.
It’s really amazing what a clever
trim will do for an apron, don’t
you think so?
Aprons which match dresses
make nice sets to wear in the home.
Very often little daughter is
pleased to have an apron just like
mother’s—and in this day and age
when mothers and daughters dress
alike, it is an idea. But what wpuld
great-grandmother have thought,
if she could see those just alike
street outfits?
A clever apron makes a nice gift.
Be sure you choose material which
is colorfast and durable. A pat
tern which does not require a great
deal of material can be selected and
you can make one each for several
friends. Tuck the left over ma
terial in the pocket to be used as
patches and the lucky person who
receives the gift will be doubly
j pleased.
I see you have a comfortable
rocker by the south window. Now,
that’s an idea. And sure enough,
there’s “A Lantern in Her Hand”
on the wide sill beside it. What
a clever idea, one’s book and mend
ing handy, you can drop down
while dinner waits and finish a sock,
or read a chapter in the few min
utes which otherwise might have
been idly spent.
Have you read the rest of Bess
Streeter Aldrich's books, They
are all such good stories, and you
don’t know that she lives at Elm
wood, Nebraska? No wonder, her
books about Nebraska are so true
to life and how well she knows
human nature. I think her first
book was “Rim of the Prairie” and
then there is “Cutters" and a hu
man book called "Mother Mason.’’
In a “White Bird Flying” we have
a story of a modern Nebraska girl,
told in interesting manner, while
in “Miss Bishop” we have the story
of a school teacher who came at
long last, into her own. In Mrs.
Aldrich’s last hook “Spring Came
On Forever” Nebraska is again
glorified and we learn more of her
pioneer ancestry. Bess Streeter
Aldrich also has a book of short
stories under the title “The Man
Who Caught the Weather” and the
book is very good reading.
Before I go I want to give you |
those recipes which make the penny |
pinchers grin with delight—and J
aren’t we all penny pinchers—if we I
aren’t we ought to be. f
Kidney Bean Hamburger |
Two pounds of Hank or round ■
steak, have the butcher grind it '
for you. One chopped onion, 2 |
cups canned kidney beans, 2 table* I
spoons catsup, half teaspoonful .
Worcestershire sauce, one-third '
cup ccoking fat, and salt and |
pepper. j
Brown meat in cooking fat. Stir .
to prevent sticking. Add onion, '
catsup and Worchestershire sauce. |
Cover with hot water. Simmer 20 |
minutes. Add beans. Simmer 30
minutes. Serve hot. If you wish
you can add a little chili powder.
This serves eight people generous
ly.
Hungarian Goulash
Two pounds chuck, 2 cups noodles
2 cups tomatoes, half cup diced
celery, one green pepper, chopped,
two teaspoons flour, 4 cloves, 1
cup diced salt pork, half cup diced
onion, 2 cups diced carrots, 2
tablespoons minced parsely, salt
and pepper.
Cut the beef in 1 inch tubes. Roll
i in flour. Combine pork and beef.
Cook until brown, stirring con
stantly. Add sufficient water to
preyent sticking. Cover. Cook
until meat is tender. Add vege
tables, cloves and sufficient water
to cover. Season to taste. Simmer
until vegetables are tender. Serve
cooked in boiling salted water.
This serves six.
You Might Like to Try
Rubbing the inside of the chick
en with the cut half of a lemon
before putting in the stuffing. It
will improve flavor.
Minutes of Meetings
of the County Board
O’Neill, Nebr.;
October 20, 1937, 10 a. m
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present except Keimer.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and on motion
were approved as read.
The following salary claims were
audited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on the General Fund in
payment of same:
Luree Abart $ 70.00
C. C. Bergstrom 70.00
Harry Bowen 10.00
Harry Bowen 100.00
Catherine Carney 70.00
Julius D. Cronin . 108.33
Teresa Connolly 70.00
I'eter W. Duffy 150.00
Marjorie Dickson _ 70.00
Elmer Ernst .. 12.00
John C. Gallagher . 166.66
Ed Hancock 85.00
Mary Lois Hammond 104.17
Esther Cole Harris 125.00
[re H. Mom 166.66
Richard Minton 12.00
C. J. Malone is::..!::
Elja McCullough 158.33
Ruth S. Oppen 70.00
Inez O’Connell 83.33
George Shoemaker 104.17
E. E. Sanford 26.00
Johp P. Sullivan 50.00
Helen Sullivan 70.00
B. T. Wincheil 166.66
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the Administra
tive Expense Fund:
Roberta Arbuthnot . $31.00
Geraldine Cronin .. 70.00
Margaret Joyce — 70.00
The following claims were audi
ted and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants order
ed on the General Fund in payment
of same:
Elja McCullough $47.55
C. J. Malone 13.50
Peter W. Duffy 77.04
C. C. Bergstrom . - 60.90
F. P. Murphy 5.60
Ed Hancock 2.00
John C. Gallagher _ 7.65
Esther Cole Harris 7.65
Mabel McKenna 3.00
12:00 Noon, on motion, Board
adjourned until 1:00 p. m.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
■ -
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Oct. 26, 1937, 1 p. m.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournament. All
members present except Reimer.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the County Relief
Fund:
Gatz Brothers —__$ 4.00
Huskinson Merc. Co. _ 20.00
Robert Schultz 10.00
Hugh E. Coyne .90
The following claims were audi
ted and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the Unemployment Re
lief Fund in payment of same:
D. H. Cronin $ 39.58
O. F. Biglin . 65.00
Mrs. Frank Griffith _ 5.00
Butler Oil Co. . 7.50
B. E. Sturdevant 5.00
Alva Bogue _._ 5.00
Sacred Heart Hospital _ 21.26
Wilson Hospital _ 27.75
Lutheran Good Samatarian
Home _ _-. 57.00
Dr. W. H. Briggs 96.00
Dr. J. P. Brown 20.50
Dr. W. J. Douglas 29.00
Dr. G. B. Ira 16.75
Charlese M. Legg, M. I). 5.08
Stout Drug Co. . 2.00
Reardon Bros. 6.55
Barnhart’s Market 55.50
Coufals Market 7.00
Harry Cowles 10.00
Coufals Market 2000
Wm. Clark & Sons 20.00
Council Oak 22.50
J. P. Gallagher 29.00
Golden Rule _ 3.79
(Continued on page 5, column 5.)
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
(Continued from page 1.)
Pinky, our turtle, thinks his raft
in the fish bowl one place where he
can sit and laugh at the eight gold
fish and two tiny bullheads. He’d
like to see them try to come up
and sit by him.
Everyone was weighed again last
week and found that he had gained
a little bit over October’s weight.
Get the Habit!
) Eat
1 “MASTER BREAD”
/ .... always fresh!
^n>e/> me cmcrcjif!
* * <*»
Friday and Saturday Specials
COFFEE CAKE—each.-10c
BUNS—per dozen. 10c I
ASSORTED COOKIES—per dozen 10c
Rye or Cracked Wheat
BREAD—per loaf.8c
FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE & FRESH NUTS
PREPARED IN OUR CANDY KITCHEN
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
rpHE person who can
not afford to save is
spending for things he
cannot afford to have.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$140,000.00 or Stockholders.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Mystery. Are they baby fish,
or aren’t they? That is the ques
tion Mrs. Wilcox gave uli a jar full
of hundreds of leg*y, whizzing,
water mits that don’t seem to be
anything—yet. What are they ?
Sixth Grade
The Fifth and Sixth grades gave
a short Armistice day program
Wednesday.
Nadine Kilpatrick is doing stu
dent teaching in our room. She
has been teaching arithmetic for
the past week.
Seventh Grade
Our class club was organized
writh the following officers: Mere
dith McKenna, president; Harold
Calkins, vice president; Warren
Burgess, secretary, Robert Bach
man, treasurer. It would seem that
the things were up to you, boys!
At a meeting this week, com
mittees were chosen to oversee and
make suggestions concerning the
conduct of the class as a whole.
We have been studying Austra
lia in our geography work and find
that it is rather an unusual con
tinent.
Grade basketball practice began
this week. With ten seventh grade
boys out it looks as if we have j
plenty of enthusiasm over it.
—
Eighth Grade
Verne Bishop entered our room
Monday bringing our enrollment
up to twenty-two.
In English the students origi
nated and prepared some little
short plays illustrating the value
of good English. The better ones
of these plays were presented be
fore several of the other rooms.
The spelling class is very inter
ested in watching the graph of the
daily standing of the two sides.
Friday the cardinals succeeded in
passing the canaries. Mary Jane
Morgan is the leader of the car
dinals and Ruth Lawrence leader
of the canaries.
Students on the honor roll are:
Jerry Toy and Keith Vincent.
The English class wrote stories
on Helpfulness and a committee
was appointed to judge the stories
from the standpoint of content and L
mechanics. The result wras Jerry /
Toy, first, and Genevieve Graves,
second.
BLUE ROCK
SHOOT
AT CLAUSSEN BROS.
3 miles north and x/i mile
east of Emmet on
Sunday, Nov. 14, 1937
FOR
TURKEYS, GEESE
ANI) DUCKS
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
| GALENA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 74 |
NOW you are positively insured against loss from freezing damage
to the cooling system of your car by a $100.00 Warranty Bond
backed by the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut.
This is the strongest, most powerful guarantee ever written on an Anti-Freeze
solution. No need to pay $2.00 to $3.00 per gallon and no need to worry about
big repair bills. Simply keep your radiator filled with the proper amount of
oamDie s Bonaea Anu-*reeze ana
you will be protected completely.
Even though your solution should
run low our $100.00 warranty bond
protects you against
i loss from freezing
damage to your cool
| ing system. Per Gal.,
Including Can.
Denatured Alcohol
188 Proof. Approved
by car and radiator apQ Jm
manufacturers. Per
Gallon In Your Con- ■
tainer.
Drive in Safety With
Gamble's Frost Shields
Sizes For All Cars
6'xl4'’ Glass Frost Shield 49c
8'xlO^'GlassShield,Pair 69c
8'xl8" Glass Frost Shield. 59c
8'xl2' Celluloid Shield ... 49c
Electric Frost Shields
Full Protection Against
Frost or Sleet
Latest style. Fastens to wind
shield with air tight gaskets.
Wire elements keep windshield
warm and prevent formation of
sleet and ice. Available in 2
sizes to fit most Cf f A
cars. 8'xl8".vlil?
Deluxe Defrosting Fan
New safety style rubber blade.
Can’t cut or injure in any way.
High speed motor with built-in
switch. $9 7Q
Complete. mMm A
S & G Auto Fan.
Complete.
Prepare Your Car
For Winter Driving
Tiger Radiator Cleaner
Use before adding Anti-Freeze.
Removea rust and acale. f AC
Per Can.1VT
Liquid Radiator Cleaner. A AC
10 Oi. Can .
Freezometer. Check your own Anti
Freeze aolution. A C
Each.
Battery Hydrometer.23c
Radiator Hose
Ready-cut lengths tor f \/ c and
popular cars. Per inch A /4 up
Hot Water Heater Hosa. P (
Par Foot.3
Weather Stripping
Sponge Rubber Type
U» Size. 10 Foot Roll. 20c
Size. 10 Foot Roll.24c
Size. 10 Foot Roll.Me
Sensational Hot Water Heater Values
Tiger Deluxe—A $12.95 Value
Gives 40% more heating efficiency. 6 Rows of J4*
rust-proof tubes in staggered formation. Heat, com- <
fort, and quality at an extremely low cost.
Price Was $9.65. Sale Price
Complete.
SAG HOT WATER HEATER
Easily worth $9.75. Price was $ A Ag
$6.85. Sale Price Complete.. TTta99
TIGER STANDARD HOT WATER
HEATER. Easily worth $6.95. Price was
$4.95. Sale Price 015
Complete.* a# ■ ^ 9
LEADER HOT WATER HEATER.
Easily worth [$5.00. Price was $3.98.
Sale Price $9 Q 0
Complete with Fittings.THivO
HEATERS INSTALLED AT A
VERY LOW COST
TIGER WINTER OIL
An oil that will give perfect lubrication under
all Winter driving conditions. It is fast flow
ing—even at 30° below zero and at the same
time gives you positive safety and protection
on long drives in milder weather. It will not
thin out. We positively guarantee the quality
of this oil.
• FAST FLOWING EVEN AT 30° BELOW
• COMPLETE PROTECTION
• HIGH MILEAGE
• LOW CARBON FORMATION
• CLEAN MOTOR
Use Tiger Winter Oil. Especially
Designed for Winter Driving.
Per Gallon.
Including Federal Tax^-Less Can
GUARANTEED TWO YEARS. A powerful Super Active battery that will
give positive Winter starting in the coldest weather. Has 46 plates instead of
the usual 39, increasing the capacity, starting power and length £ ^ “
of life by over 40%. Guaranteed 2 years on a service basis, t
Exchange Price 46G.
45 Plate Reverse Terminal for Ford V8, SCI Q
Terraplane, and others. Exchange Price 9aAw
45 Plate Tiger Super Active for tf* 4C
large cars. Exchange Price.*Oal9
89 Plate Roy Blue Battery. Guar- 4Q
anteed 1 year. Exchange Price
All;
Batteries
Installed
Free I
Tailor Made
Winter Fronts
For All Cars Including
The Very Latest Models
Newest tailor made style as
dlustrated with zipper {root.
Perfect fitting. Top section,
removable for mild weather.
For Chev., Oldsmobile, Pon
tiac, Dodge, Ply-Sf « A
mouth and others As A 9
Special for Ford V8, '37
*1.29
Felt Floor Mats
To Keep Out Cold
A large size S8'z40*, 84 oz.,
felt mat. Keeps out drafts
around pedals and floor boards
and deadens motor noise.
“19*
MELVIN RUZICKA (lambic Agencies at—Martin, S. D„ Colome, S. D., Ainsworth, O’NEILL, NEBR. !
Managing Partner Bassett, Atkinson. Plainview, Spalding, Naper, Springview, Douglas St.
Butte, Bristow, Spencer, Valentine and Chambers.
■ - ---