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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1949)
// ..... =^v Official Proceedings of the Holt County Board of Supervisors O’Neill, Nebraska March 29, 1949 10:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Super visors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. Hugo Holz met with the Board and discussed a Claim he had filed with them. Motion was made by Frickel, seconded by Borg that the County pay Mr. Holz $15.00 as payment in full for temporarily repairing his fences to keep stock from County and State roads. The Chairman requested the Bond Committee to check as to *r whether Alex Frickel’s Bond is on file. The Committee reported that Mr. Frickel’s Bond had been fil ed and approved. Motion by Cronk. seconded by Borg that the American Surety Company be notified that Ed J. Matousek's Bond should be terminated as of Febr. 24, 1949 and that they are discharged from liability for i him after that date. 12:00 Noon. On motion the Board adjourned until 1:00 P. M. O’Neill, Nebraska March 29. 1949 1:00 P. M. SPRING SOPHISTICATE Betty Rose’s classic suitor with the dash of the n^w season in it’s slender look ... sharp, shaped lapels . . . clever stitch and arrow detailing that highlights the pockets. In rich Imperial Worsted Gabardine. Skipper Blue, Toasted Wheat, Coachman Grey or Black. Sizes 12 to 20. 49.95 Ai Seen In Goodhouseke^ping Moganne as seen in * LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Empire Coat There’* motion in every line of this Betty Rose coat! Highboy collar —carefully corded details—luxurious fullness. Pure wool Triomphe in green, brown, Kelly, 44.95 wine and black. Sizes 12 to 20, MccLuioely at, .... * Holt County Board of Super visors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. 2:00 P. M. This was the time set for the Hearing on the Road Petition of Wm. Murray and oth ers. Four men appeared in fa vor of this petition. Since no ob jections were filed against it, motion was made by Hubbard, seconded by Cronk that the prayer of the petitioners be granted and this road be de clared opened. Motion carried. Motion was made by Cronk. seconded by Hubbard that the following Salary and Expense Claims be allowed and war rants ordered drawn on the General Fund in payment of same: Kieth A. Abart, March salary $216.68 Kieth A. Abart, mileage 19.25 Virginia M. Bennett, March salary 100.00 Elmer R. Bowen, keys .60 L. G. Gillespie, March salary 216.65 L. G. Gillespie, postage and exmess 32.11 Win. W. Griffin, fees to Mich, sheriff 4.80 L. I. Hamik, mileage 14.21 J. Ed Hancock, March salary 216.66 Mrs. Ed Hancock, work in Treas. office 20.00 Esther Cole Harris, stamps 10.45 Ruth Hoffman, March sal ary 216.66 A. M. Hubbard, March sal ary 175.00 A. B. Hubbard, telephone and box rent 5.50 Loretta Hynes, March sal ary 110.00 DeLoris M. Lowery, March salary 133.33 Ira H. Moss, salary, pos tage and express 228.54 Nora A. Mullen, March salary 150.00 Elja McCullough, March salary 216.66 Arnold Redlinger, March salary 140.00 Louis W. Reimer, postage 3.75 Elja McCullough, postage 20.00 Kieth A. Abart, postage 3.00 Vivian Allendorfer, March salary 150.00 Elmer R. Bowen, March salary 170.00 Dorothy Enright, March salary 100.00 Bruce Fleming, March salary 110.00 Wm. W. Griffin, March salary 141.66 L. I. Hamik, March sal ary 150.00 Thos. F. Hanaberry, March salary 50.60 J. Ed Hancock, postage 18.75 Esther Cole Harris, March salary 150.00 Marion I. Harty, March salary _ — 133.33 Ruth Hoffman, postage and supplies 7.75 A. B. Hubbard, mileage 123.28 A. B. Hubbard, prisoners’ care 40.75 Holt Co. Extension Ser vice 222.41 Eldora Lowery, March salary 70.00 Ira H. Moss, court costs 53.25 Wilma McClure, March salary 90.00 Elja McCullough, 8 t h Grade Exam. Funds 275.00 Louis W. Reimer, March salary 258.33 Claresse Sullivan, March _i_ nn Motion was made by Sterns, seconded by Batenhorst that the Claims filed with the County for payment of expenses that occurred during the Emergency period last winter be paid out of the Road-Bridge fund. Mo tion carried. The Finance Committee re ported that all fees from the various offices for the Month of February have been remitted to the County Treasurer as re quired by law. Motion was made by Baten horst, seconded by Frickel that the above Report be accepted. Motion was made by Sterns, seconded by Batenhorst that the following Claims be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the Mail Route Fund in payment of same: Ed Alder, snow removal 33.00 Gene Batenhorst, road work 192.00 D. E. Crandall, road work 61.20 Owen Galligan, road work 78.00 Tom Holliday, road work 76.00 Milton McKathnie, drag ging road 7.50 Dale Pattijohn, road work 22.10 Donald Borg, road work 60.75 Leslie J. Andrus, hauling dirt 53.50 Ronald Borg, snow re moval 39.75 Kenneth Dobry, road work 62.20 B. G. Hanna, road work 30.60 Chet McClenahan, road work 15.00 Rollie Peterson, road work 25.50 Lawrence Schneider, haul inn dirt 53.50 Carl Wulf, road work 126.65 Motion was made by Baten horst, seconded by Borg that the following Claims be allow ed and warrants ordered drawn on the Bridge Fund in paymem of same: Armco Drainage & Metal Products, culverts 100.00 Frank Cronk, bridge in spection 10.00 Gamble Store, Atkinson, supplies 3.49 Jas. Kelly, dynamiting ice 7.50 H J. O’Connor, fee for insurance 46.42 Elmer Shaffer, bridge foreman 127.80 Anton Weichman, bridge labor ... 57.00 A. M. Batenhorst, bridge supervision 45.00 Andy Clark, bridge in spection 15.00! Alex Frickel, bridge, in spection 15.00 i H. W. Hubbbard, bridge inspection 10.00 Jerry O’Connell, bridge labor 79.50 Earl Porter, bridge la bor 89.25 Albert Sterns, bridge in spection 25.00 Wheeler Lbr. Bridge & Supply Co, 25.00 Motion was made by Hubbard, seconded by Sterns that the following Claims be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the Road-Bridge Fund in pay ment of same: Lyle McKim, road work 238.00 Fred Babutzke, labor on sleds 3.90 Coyne Hardware, parts for sleds 22.27 Neil Dawes, device 1.00 Chas. N. (Jondermger, dragline repairs 14.00 ■ Francis W. Howard, la bor on sleds 141.10 Victor Johnson, labor on sleds 16.25 Howard D. Manson, labor on sleds 46.50 Moore-Noble Lbr. Co., supplies 3.17 D. F. Murphy, labor ,7.15 Orville McKim, labor 5.00 Fred Richardson, repairs 87.40 j Sylvester Zakrzewski, la bor on sleds 35.00 Harden Anspach, labor on sleds 63.00 Collins Impl. Co., cables 7.50 Coyne Hardware, hard ware for sleds 12.79 Gambles Store, Atkinson, repairs 49.32 Hugo Holz, repairing fence 15.00 M. B. Huffman, snow re moval 224.40 James C. Kirkland, road work 55.50 Marcellus Impl. Co., weld ing on sleds 2.65 Moore-Noble Lbr. Co., lbr. and bolts for sleds 168.50 Lee E. Osborn, labor on sleds 19.25 Shelhamer Oil & Eqpt. Co., gas, oil and re pairs 711.01 Motion was made by Cronk, seconded by Borg that the fol lowing Claims be allowed and i warrants ordered drawn on the ; Drag. Fund in payment of same: James Allyn, dragging road 16.00 C. H. Johnson, haying roads 6.80 5:00 P. M. On motion the Board adjourned until March 30, 1949 at 10:00 A. M. Ruth Hoffman, County Clerk. Andy Clark, Chairman. In the United States, petro leum was first produced com mercially in 1859, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. 1 ROYAL THEATER O'NEILL ★ ★ ★ THURSDAY - APRIL 14 Betty Hutton and Macdon ald Carey in Dream Girl Adm.: 42c, plus lax 8c, to tal 50c children 10c. plus tax 2c, total 12c. ★ ★ ★ FRIDAY - SATURDAY - APRIL 15 - 16 Big Double Bill Who Killed Cock Robin In Gay, New Color ■— also — Monte Hale and Adrian Booth in Under Colorado Skies In Trucolor Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, To tal 50 — Children 10c, plus tax 2c, total 12c. Matinee Saturday 2:30 ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - APR. 17-18-10 Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson in I he Kissing Bandit Color by Technicolor! with J. Carrol Naish, Mil dred Natwick, Mikhail Ras umny, Billy Gilbert, Sono Osato with dance specialties by Ricardo Montalban, Ann Miller, and Cyd Charisse Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, to tal 50c — Children 10c, plus lax 2c. total 12c. Matinee Sunday 2:30 ★ ★ ★ WEDNESDAY THURS DAY - APRIL 20-21 Dane Clark and Geraldine Brooks in Embraceable You Here’s a big story of the Big Town—just the way it happened . . . and just the warm and wonderful way you’d want it happen! Adm.: 42c, plus tax 8, to tal 50; children 10c. plus tax 2, tolal 12c. Pupils Hear Temperance Speaker at Ewing — EWING — H. H. Hill, educa tional director of the Temper ance League of Nebraska, visit ed Ewing high school Wednes day. April 6, and gave a talk on the alcohol problem. Mr. Hill spoke to the following groups during the day: seniors, jun THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Nebr.. April 14. 1949— PAGE 7 iors, sophomores, freshmen and 1 the seventh and eighth grades. Each group was taken separ ately and the lecture was com bined with a question and an? swer routine which proved to be interesting and educational. The pupils in all of the groups showed an alert interest and took part in the discussion. The swift can fly 100 miles an hour, according to the En cyclopaedia Britannica. Thu Most Hu tint if nI Thing on \Y hoots! □ We are, of course, very proud and happy Pontiac for 1949 offers a totally new kind of ride—a that people everywhere are calling the ride as smooth and effortless and comfortable as a new Pontiac "the most beautiful thing on car can he. \nd either of Pontiac's famous engines, wheels. ’ Pontiac is a brilliantly beautiful automobile six- or eight-cylinder, is a sweetheart. for power. — as handsome a car as ever rolled over America’s Remember, too, Pontiac is the lowest-priced streets and highways. in the world offering the ease of Hydra-Matic Drive. Available on all models at extra cost. But Pontiac's mi/ favtiifv cannot be fully appreciated until you drier the car yourself. For the new Pontiac Take a loug look at the next new Pontiac you see—then is hrtiutifullv■ engineered, too—to give you a completely come in and give the car a really thorough exaini* different kind of automobile performance that simply nation. That's the way really to appreciate why people must he experienced in order to lie believed. arecalling Pontiac the most beautiful thingon wheels. Wm. Krotter Co. of O’Neill You Get Your Money’s Worth in Features Alone! • Automatic Ovon Temperature Control • Cooking-Surface-Top Lamp • Oven Indicator Signal Lamp • Measured Surface Cooking Heots • Fast-starting, pan-hugging Calrod® Heating Units HOTPOINT'RANGE Is Your Best Buy by Far I Here’* the wonderful electric range you’ve always wanted, and it’s priced amazingly low. Hotpoint’s brilliant 1949 Model RB-32 offers cooking perfection . . . plus many outstanding features found only in more expensive ranges. For proof, consult the list at left. Then come in and see this beautiful Hotpoint Range for yourself at our store. Everybody's Pointing to 'Ht7t|xrin± RANGES ^Jk X Phone 415 M. E. JACOBSON, vl Across from the Golden