visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Quinn, Monday .
The Frontier Woman—
Cleanliness Will Insure Coffee Gcdness;
Why Does Other’s Cooking Taste Better?
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Sister, can you make good
coffee? Most good homemakers
can make coffee suited tj their
family's taste, and, of course,
various families do have their
own preferences.
If you do not make good cof
fee, perhaps you do not use
enough coffee. Basic require
ments for coffee making are us
ually a heaping tablespoon of
coffee to each standard measur
ing cup of freshly drawn water.
Iced coffee should be double this
strength. ,
Make coffee fresh every meal
for really good coffee. Reheated
coffee just isn’t as good as fresh
ly made coffee, so make the cof
fee just before serving and keep
it hot.
Keep your coffee-making
equipment clean. Cleanliness in
sures the goodness of the coffee,
so wash your equipment often
with fresh clean water. Don’t
wash it last thing in your dish
water. Keep a brush for use for
the coffee pot exclusively.
Use the correct grind for the
kind of coffee maker you use.
evaporate after purchase, so
keep it covered closely.
And, if the family is smallish
and doesn’t drink too much of
it, buy only a pound at a time,
the 2 - pound size will lose its
fresh scent before it is all used.
To avoid the necessity of hav
ing to make a special double
strength blend of coffee for iced
coffee service, try making iced
coffee cubes. Make the coffee
as usual, using a heaping meas
uring tablespoon of coffee to each
measuring cup of water. Fill
cube trays of refrigerator with
coffee while still fresh and freeze
«s usual. When serving iced cof
fee, place the frozen cubes in a
taU glass and fill with hot, reg
ular strength offee from your
vm or glass coffee-maker.
—tfw—
Why, Why. Why?
“Curious” wins our 3-months
subscription to The Frontier to
day.
Dear Blanche:
I surely felt sorry for the
■■■■■■■■' .. ...-■ ' ■ ■—..
lady who kemtoned over mures
coed walls and wondered so
many times what she finally
did. Guess I’ll tell her about
my experience.
I washed all the (muresco off
my bathroom and then kemton
ed. In a few months the kem
tone was peeling nearly os
badly as the muresco ever did.
So I attempted to remove the
kemtone and believe me that’s
some job. You can scrape and
wash off muresco but kemtone
is another matter. I put paint
remover on it and used a stiff
steel brush and bushels and
bushels of stiffer elbow grease
and managed to get off the
worst of it. Then I painted.
In about 6 months the paint
was chipping, too. And there
my story ends. We sold the
house and moved and me (old
tmeanie that I am) often won
ered what my successor did, but
I’ve never had the nerve to go
back and ask her. You can’t
tell, she might have demanded
a refund! From where I stand,
I think knocking down the plas
ter would be the best. Golly!
I wonder what that lady did.
Poor soul. How I sympathize
with her. I’m afraid she’ll have a
mess.
Wonder who invented mures -
co, anyway. He should get life
imprisonment, at least.
Here are some questions that
have always puzzled me. Do they
puzzle you, too?
Why do little boys love water
so imuch except when they have
to wash,
Why doesn’t’ anyone notice
your figure until youve put on
5 pounds?
Why do the things your hus
band thought so cute before mar
riage irritate him so afterwards?
Why doesn’t anyone notice
your figure until you’ve put on
you’ve had a flop?
Why is it company never
comes when you’re prepared but
wait until you’re in a mess?
Why do toddlers take so long
to learn the things you’re trying
to teach them and learn the
naughty things so quickly?
Why do children just love to
help with the dishes at the age
of 3 or 4 and simply despise it
when they’re really big enough
MILLER THEATRE
—Atkinson, Nebr.—
fiL-Sai. June 15-16
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 17-18-19
Wed Thun. Juno 20-2.1 |
to help?
Why does the phone always
ring when you’re mixing bread
or just stepped down the cellar
or worse yet, taking a bath?
Why does something always
burn when you’re entertaining
special guests?
Why does a certain hairdo look
so glamorous in a picture and so
awful on yourself?
Why don’t we ever notice our
own faults as quickly as we do
others?
Why don’t cakes that look so
yummy in the magazines ever
turn out that way?
Why does some one else's
cooking taste so much better
than your own?
Why are actions so cute when
your children do thorn and so
naughty when it’s some one else’s
children?
Why do folks whose families
are grown always say, “Mine
never got by with that?” I won
der, don’t you?
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co., O'Neill. 11 if
;
mr~a- - -
HAPPY car MEAN-UM
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✓ N—* _ -ir
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Take the wise word of Little Big Feather and prepare your
car for your vacation trip. You'll stay happy and finish your
trip without annoying delays. Check the prices of our v»ca«
don special* . i. and come ia sooal , ,
Wm. Krotter Co. of O’Neill .
PHONE Ml WEST O'NEILL
O’Neill, Nebraska
April 2, 1951
10:00 A.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved as
read.
Motion by Batenhorst, second
ed by Hubbard that the follow
ing claims be allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the Mail
Route Fund in payment of same:
Melvin Andrus, Hauling
Gravel__—$ Cl.00
John Bonnenberger, Haul
ing Gravel _ 111.00
Frantz Brandt, Hauling
Gravel.. 115.50
D. A. Lubricant Co., Die
sel Oil_107.09
Bruce Grimes, Operating
leader- 17.00
Edwin Hubbard, Truck
Hire . 93.00
Earney Kloppenborg,
Hauling Gravel__— 33.00
Earnest Lieb, Truck Oper
ing Tax__ 732.60
A. M. Batenhorst, Mile
age _:_ 43 74
Axel L. Borg, Mileage _ 57.24
Brion & Huffman Agency,
Premium_ 2.17
Andy Clark, April Salary 75.00
Consumers Public Power,
Electricity _183.52
Julius D. Cronin, Mental
Hearing_ 5.00
Frank Cronk, Mileage_ 29.64
Alex Frickel, April Sal
, ary --75.00
John R. Gallagher, Attor
eny Fees_75.00
H. W. Hubard, April Sal
ary ,-75.00
H. W. Hubbard, Mileage_ 35.82
Midland Laboratories, Jan
itors Supplies__41.82
Nebr. State Penitentiary,
Guard Service_30.85
Omaha Printing Co., Cur
tains for voting Booths 23.00
Elizabeth O’Maley, Vital
Statistics .. 20.75
Redfield & Co., Sheriffs
Supplies_56.27
Albert Sterns, April Sal
ary -120.00
World Book Co., Supplies
for Superintendent __65.45
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Borg that the following Bonds
be approved:
I. R. Dickerson, Township
Treasurer, Atkinson Township.
George E. Collins, County Sur
veyor.
Motion by Borg, seconded by
Batenhorst that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Unemploy
ment Relief Fund in payment of
same:
Drs. Brown & French_$ 2.00
W. G. Fletcher, M.D. _ 20.00
Council Oak Store, Atkin
son _ 12.00
Holt County Treasurer _ 70.31
Edna Huebert_15.00
Union Store_14.60
Pelcer & Spence_ 15.00
Mrs. John Seger_ 2.00
Thompson Nursing Home . 29.18
Coufal Market_50.00
Coufal Market . 104.60
Gambles, Atkinson_12.37
Holt County Treasurer_34.99
K. B. Market ___ 32.00
Our Lady of Lourdes Hos
pital _ 72.70
John Seger __ 10.00
ator _ 39.15
Ace Norton, Hauling
Gravel .. 109.49
Dean Perry, Hauling Grav
el ... 33.00
E. J. Shane, Operating
Dragline_106.00
Richard Smith, Operating
Motor Grader _ 194.75
R. D. Stevens, Machine
Operating..,__219.20
J. Eld Hancock, Co. Treas
urer. Withholding Tax
for First Quarter_ 17.60
Gene Batenhorst, Work on
Road . 222.30
Ed Brandt, Patrol Operat
or .__.. 137.75
Continental Oil Co., Diesel
Fuel 71.00
E’rank Dvorak, Hauling
Gravel . 111.00
B G. Hanna, Work on
Road ___55.25
Edwin 'Hubbard, Operat
ing Loader _ 83.50
Clarence Larsen, Truck
Operator __ 107.95
A. B. McClure, Patrol Op
erator _ 18.70
Vincent Osborne, Motor
Grader Hire_70.37
E. J. Shane, Operating
Dragline .. 30.00
E. J. Shane, Hauling Grav
el . 91.35
Richard Smith, Truck Hire 123.00
John Vincent, Tractor
Hire .. 11.25
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
Hubbard that following resolu
tion be adopted:
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED by the
Board of Supervisors of the
County of Holt, that the County
Attorney be, and he hereby is
authorized and instructed to take
whatever action is appropriate
and necessary to effect recovery
for the County of Holt of the
cost and maintenance of the fol
lowing named mental patients in
the Nebraska State Hospitals:
James Jonas
GeorgeJSdward Jonas
John F. Babl
Louis Babl
Emma Jonas
Calella Lech
Anna Holz
FRANK CRONK
Ch. Board of Su
pervisors
Motion by Borg, seconded by
Sterns that the following claims
be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the General Fund in
payment of same.
A. M. Batenhorst, April
Salary __ $ 20.00
Axel L. Borg, April Sal
ary 10.00
Bricker Typewriter Co.
Chair __ 51.19
Churchill Manf. Co., Jan
uary Supplies . 75.65
Andy Clark, Mileage _ 16.20
Coroner Jury ___ 24.00
Frank Cronk, April Sal
ary . 35.00
James Davidson & Sons,
Repairs & Labor _ 42.59
Alex Frickel, Mileage- 29 34
E. V. Hickok, Mileage_ 4.00
H. W. Hubbard, April Sal
ary ___ ... 30.00
T. C. Lord Co., Supplies,
Co. Superintendent- 25.94
Ted McElhaney, Reporting
Services _ 20.00
Nebr. State Reformatory,
Guard Expenses-22.80
N. W. Bell Telephone Co.,
Telephone — -147.95
Omaha Printing Co., Sup
plies for Clerk of Dis
trict Court_ 9.32
H. R. Porter, Insurance
Premium_ 6.55
George H. Shald. Mileage 3.20
Albert Sterns, Mileage — 41.28
J. Ed Hancock, Withhold
Ainsworth Airport
Wed.t June 20
Ainsworth, Nebr.
St. Edward Clinic_5.00
Union Super Market_45.00
12:00 Noon. On motion the
Board adjourned until I P. M.
O’Neill, Nebraska
April 25, 1951
1:00 P.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
1:30 P.M. This was the time
set for hearing of a Road Petition
of Bruce Johnson to vacate a
road commencing on the Section
Line running East and West be
tween Sections 7 and 18, in
Township 29 North, Range 9,
West of the 6th P. M. in Holt
County, Nebraska. Several per
sons apeared before the Board.
After a discussion motion was
made by Frickel, seconded by
petition to vacate this road as the
discussion showed it is used by
Clark, that the Board reject the
a number of persons. Motion car
ried.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until May 28, 1951, at 10.00
A M.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chair-man
are the owners of all of Block 4
and the South Half of Block 3
and the North Half of Block 2 of
McCafferty’s Annex to O’Neill,
having acquired title thereto De
cember 14th, 1907, and are the
owners of the North Half of
Block 5, and a Non-descript in
the Southwest corner of Block 5
of McCaffertys’ Annex to ONeill,
the title to which was acquired
December 10, 1910, and
WHEREAS, the said Sisters of
St. Francis have been the owners
of and in possession of said prem
ises since the respective dates of
the acquisition thereof, using the
same for religious and education
al purposes, and for the support
of St. Mary’s Academy, entitling
them to a tax exemption there
fore, and
WHEREAS, taxes were erro
neously assessed on the South
Half of said Block 2 for the year
1910, and on the North Half of
Block 3 for the years 1906, 1907,
1908, 1909 and 1910, and on all of
Block 4 and the South Half of
Block 3 and the North Half of
Block 2 for the years 1908, 1909,
_(Continued on page 7)
V/ ,/
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Ask your Sioux Brand Feed Dealer,
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SIOUX BRAND
Poultry
Feed
Altar Society Gets
Memorial Gift
LYNCH—Mrs. Elizabeth Kline,
of Bristow, was hostess to the
Altar society of the Assumption
BVM church, of Lynch, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs.
George Kalkowski were cohost
esses. Mrs. Clare Van Hove pre
sented the Altar society with a
gift in memory of “Grandma”
Van Hove.
After the business session
games were played with Eliza
beth Kline, Margaret Stenger and
Ann Heiser winning prizes.
The hostesses served sandwich
es, pickles and coffee for lunch.
The next meeting will be held at
the Frank Weeder home with
Mesdames Jake Birmeier and
Anton Kalkowski assisting.
Accompanies Aunt—
Miss Ella Petersen, who had
been visiting her brother, Harry
Petersen, and Mrs. Petersen, left
for her home in Grand Island
Wednesday, June 6. Jane Peter
sen accompanied her aunt for a
visit.
Mrs. Ray Verzal, of Atkinson,
O’Neill, Nebraska
May 9, 1951
4 P.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met at this time in special
session. All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
Frank Biglin appeared before
the Board presenting a Resolu
tion for their action.
Motion was made by Clark,
seconded by Sterns that the fol
lowing Resolution be adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the Sisters of St.
Francis are a religious and edu
cational Order, operating end
maintaing a school in O’Neill, for
religious and academic teachings,
and as such under the laws of
the State of Nebraska the prop
erty, real and personal, owned
by such organization is exempt
from taxation, and
WHEREAS, the said Sisters of
St. Francis are the owners of the
South Half of Block 2 of McCaf
ferty’s Annex in the town of O’
Neill, having acquired title there
to Sept. 28, 1909, and the North
Half of Block 3 of McCafferty’s
Annex to O’Neill, having acquir
ed title thereto April 2, 1906, and
Tour Sioux Brand Dealer will bo glad
to show you how to make real profits
with your poultry this season. Eight
now ho has a folder of helpful poultry
hints.. .FREE.. .It outlines a program
that will mean mors poultry profit*
for you.
TRI - STATE
HATCHERY ‘
Phone 90 — O’Neill
I
f
These folks are enjoying something that’s being
pioneered by Buick.
It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright
summer sunlight.
It’s freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s rays
beating down through the broad expanse of
windshield.
These freedoms trace to a new feature you may
have noticed in ’51 Buicks—a new kind of glass t
with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area
of the car, front, side and back.
Buick engineers tell us that this "Buick first”
reduces glare 18% over conventional glass—cuts
sun heat as much as 45%—and Buick engineers are
very conservative fellows.
This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is
factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives
you a built-in transparent "sun visor” right in the
windshield—and it also dulls the dazzle of oncom
ing headlights at night.
its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head
Fireball Engine—coil springs on all four wheels—
the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive—and
the magic of Dynaflow.*
As we’ve also said—rather modestly—"Smart buy’s *
Buick.”
Come in soon and find out what an understatement
that really is.
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. #Standard
•» Koa Oil ASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series.
No other car provides all this:
DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE
4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING
BODY BY FISHER
When baiter automobilot are built BUICK will build them t
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEIL^'
