The Frontier Woman —
Planned Kitchen Includes Sink and
Work Table at Proper Height
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Madam, have you planned your
kitchen for saving time and ef
fort? If not, maybe it could do
with some rearranging. For in
stance. you want to arrange the
kitchen equipment into the fol
lowing work centers: For prepar
ing food; for cooking food, for
serving, and for clearing away.
Place the work table or work
counter near the stove, and place
the sink conveniently near the
■tove and work table. You want
the refrigerator near the work
table, but as far from the stove
as convenience will permit. Place
the cabinets for storing dishes
near the sink so that it is not
much effort to put dishes away.
Store all supplies as conven
iently near as possible to the
place where you most often need
them. Have a convenient place
for storing cleaning materials
near the articles they will be
used to clean.
Have your sink and work table
or counter at the correct height.
Use a tray or service table
or wagon to carry dishes from
dining room to kitchen. Uso
your kitchen cabinet counters
for a work table, as well as a
place to keep supplies.
Think back over your work.
Have you had a satisfactory work
program for each week, so as to
best spread out the work and yet
accomplish more?
Here is a possible work pro
gram which some like. On Mon
days, mend, get laundry ready,
straighten house and wash any
fancy lingerie.
Tuesday, do the washing. Mop
kitchen and laundry, and clean
the basement and back porch.
Wednesday is ironing day.
On Thursday clean the bed
rooms and that will leave the liv
ing room and bathroom and such
to clean on Friday.
On Saturday, clean the kitch
en, defrost refrigerator, do the
marketing, any extra baking.
—tfw—
Rain Get* Her Down—
Mrs. Stanley Peters, of O’Neill,
wins our 3-months’ subscription
this week:
O’Neill. Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
Have been wanting to write for
some time but seems like there is
always something to do.
This rainy weather is just a
bout getting me down. Being
cooped up with 2 small fry that
Just ache to be outside is really
a problem.
Did you know that a very good
solution for washing walls is 1
cup sal soda, 1 cup household
ammonia, and 1 gallon hot water.
I use a sponge to wash with
and a soft cloth to rinse and find
this works very well.
My kitchen is quite large and
is painted white. I used this
method and it isn’t streaked at
all.
Did you know that 2 table
spoons of Dexol and 2 table
spoons of Perfex dissolved in a
quart of water will take out mil
dew?
Here is a good recipe for—
ICE BOX COOKIES
One cup brown sugar, 1 cup
white sugar, 1 cup shortening.
Cream this well, and add 3
eggs, 1 at a time, and beat well.
Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix 2
teaspoons soda with 2 tablespoons
hot water, add to the mixture.
Four and % cups flour, 1 pound
chopped dates, 1 cup nuts. Roll
and chill. Slice thin .then bake
in moderate oven about 350 F.
until done.
These may be kept in cool
place for some time. Also, choco
late chips can be used instead of
dates.
MRS. STANLEY PETERS
—tfw—
Save Time By . . .
Spreading a package of choco
late bits on the cake you’ve just
taken from the oven. Thrust back
into the oven for 5 minutes, take
out and spread softened chips
over the cake for frosting.
Making up a double batch of
ice box cookies. Vary them, if
possible, and bake the second
half later in the week. They’ll
be fresh and delicious.
You will save a lot of time
sewing a long seam if you use
paper clips to hold the edges
together instead of basting the
seam.
Spreading newspapers out on
the table to clean vegetables on.
When you’re done simple gather
up the newspapers and burn
them.
Using home made pastry mix.
Mix up a batch every so often,
and same time when baking pas
try shells ,as all you have to do
is add water.
SANDHILL SAL
Keep your temper. Nobody
else wants it and besides it’s too
valuable to lose.
When you feel like giving
somebody a piece of your mind,
don t! You will be showing your
self that you’ve got a mind after
all!
A gal who doesn’t diet just to
trot a man mav not actually he
weak willed. She may like food
better than she likes men!
REENLISTS IN NAVY
AD-3 Valgene Krieter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wilson, of
Redbird. has reenlisted in the na
vy for 6 years. He is a mechanic
on a navy jet plane and spent a
bout a year in the Korean vicin
ity. He was 20-years-old on June
6.
Picnic Date Set—
The annual O’Neill picn ic
sponsored by the St. Mary’s
Academy Alumni association, of
Omaha, will be held at Benson
park on Sunday, July 22, begin
ning at 4 p.m. All former O’
Neill residents are invited.
Return from East—
AMELIA—Rev. and Mrs. Al
bert Luginsland, of Amelia, have
returned from a trip to Boston,
Mass. In the East they visited
Reverend Luginsland’s sister.
Frontier for printing!
Mrs. Richard Kazda . . . nee Miss Selena Bell Hovey . . . be
came a bride in a nuptial rite at the Stuart Community church on
Thursday, July 5. — O'Neill Photo Co.; Frontier Engraving.
i :..... •• 1 ■■ - ,,,
Official Proceedings of Holt County
Board of Supervisors
O’Neitll, Nebraska
June 12. l!)5l
10:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Equaliz
ation met as per adjournment.
All members present except
Sterns.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
Minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved as
read.
Tom Slattery and Roy Griffin
of Morgan Hardware Co. met
with the Board protesting the in
crease placed on their places of
business. After discussion it was
decided that the books in their
places of business would be
checked and valuation for assess
ment determined by the audit.
Schulz’s Drug Store and Camp
bell Lb. Co. sent word to the
Board that they wished to have
their books audited.
Chas. Chace appeared protest
ing the raise on his office fix
tures and equipment.
Motion was made by Frickel,
seconded by Hubbard that
Chace’s scehdule be left at the
J amount shown on his original
schedule. Motion carried.
5:00 P. M. On motion the Board
adjourned to the call of the
Clerk.
RUTH HOFFMAN
Coutny Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
O’Neill, Nebraska
. July 6. 1951
11:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Equaliz
ation met at this time. All mem
bers present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
J. D. Cronin appeared before
the Board representing the Am
erican Gear Co. They were pro
testing the raise placed on their
business.
Motion by Batenhorst, second
ed by Frickel that no reduction
be made on this valuation.
Hugh Ray appeared before the
Board in regard to the increase in
valuation on Spelts Ray Lb. Co.
His books had been inspected
by several of the Board and mo
tion was made by Clerk, second
ed by Borg that a $2000.00 in
crease be accepted.
Motion was made by Frickel,
seconded by Borg that sirce the
books of the following places of
business had been examined by
member of the Board the follow
ing changes be made:
Morgan Hardware Co. valua
tion on assessment schedule in
creased $1250.00.
Tom Slattery valuation in
creased $2000.00.
The valuation on the schedule
of Campbell Lbr. Co., Schultz
Drug Store, Wilson Drug Store,
Johnson Drug Store, and O’Neill
Drug Co. will remain at the a
mount shown on original sched
ules.
All increases made at the
meeting of May 31 on which no
action has been taken will stand
at the figures set at that time.
Motion carried.
On motion the Board of Equal
ization adjourned to the call of
the Clerk.
RUTH HOFFMAN
Countv Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
k
O’Neill, Nebraska
May 29. 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.
A group of men from Emmet
Precinct met with the Board in
regard to getting some assistance
in repairing the river bridge and
mail route grade near the bridge.
After discussion an agreement
was reached which was satisfac
tory to both sides.
Motion by Borg, seconded bv
Hubbard that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ment Relief Fund in payment of
same.
Drs. Brown & French _ $ 6 00
Farmers Union Store,
Page_ 24.19
Holt County Treasurer _ 104.33
Holt County Treasurer 206.51
Margaret Howard, O’Neill 30.92
K B Market, Ewing_ 40.00
Herb Nielsen Store, In
man - 10.00
O’Neill Drug Co. _ 4.34
John Seger, Stuart- 10.00
Thompson Nursing Home,
St. Edward, Nebraska_ 25 00
University Hospital, 42nd
& Dewey Avenue, Oma
na o _ u.wu
Council Oak Store, Atkin
son _ 12.00
Heflin Convalescent Home,
904 S 25th Avenue, Om
ha __ 100.00
Hoskinson’s, Atkinson _ 9.59
Edna Huebert, O’Neill _ 15.00
Louis Kliment, sr., At
kinson _ 15.00
O’Neill Drug_ 26.35
Mrs. John Seger, Stuart — 2.00
Thad E. Saunders, O’Neill 3.42
Union Super Market, O’
Neill ___ 45.00
Mrs. Fern Warren, Atkin
son ____ 05.00
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
Borg that the following claims
be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the General Fund in
payment of same.
Atkinson Water Dept., wa
ter _ _ $ 1.25
A. M. Batenhorst, mileage 63.96
Axel L. Borg, mileage _ 64.14
Bricker Typewriter Co.,
supplies _ 39.30
Dr. L. A. Carter, examin
ation . 10.00
City of O’Neill, Water
Dept., water service_ 20.65
Consumers Pub. Po. Dist.,
electric service bill_ 4.00
Frank Cronk, May salary 45 90
Curtis 1000 Inc., supplies.. 20.01
W. F. Finley, M.D., med
ical services to jail pa
tients _ 36.50
Alex Frickel, mileage_ 68.84
Gilligan Rexall Drug,
John R. Osenbaugh, pre
scriptions __ 7.93
H. W. Hubbard, mileage .. 7.50
H. W. Hubbard, May sal
ary _ _ 45.00
Rudy Juracek, land dam
age ...._ _ 125.00
Milburn & Scott Comp,
supplies _103.00
Virginia Morrow, May sal
ary _135.00
N. E. Nebr. Co. Officials
Ass., membership dues.. 5.00
Omaha Painting Co., sup
plies _ 149.84
Stephenson School Supply
Co., supplies _ 183.20
John J. Underwood, jani
tor’s salary. May_ 54.04
H. W. Tomlinson, Justice
of Peace Preliminary
hearings . _ 32.00
A. M. Batenhorst, June
salary _ 35.00
Axel L. Borg, June salary 30.00
J. G. Brewster, Ins. pre
mium _ 18.00
Brulin & Co., janitor sup
plies ___ 15.70
Dr. L. A. Carter, examina
tion 22.00
Charles E. Chace, bond
premium_17.75
Andy Clark, May salary_90.00
Andy Clark miieage _ 19.44
Julius D. Cronin, mental
hearing 10.00
Crabbs Service Station,
gas & oil . 1.37
Frank Cronk, mileage. 59.76
Fetrow Refrigeration Ser
vice, repair water valve 2.00
Alex Frickel, May salary 142.50
The Frontier, printing. 4140
W. W. Hixson & Co., sup
plies --- 3.00
Holt County Extension
Service___ 267 29
H. W. Hubbard, May sal
ary _ 82.50
H. W. Hubbard, mileage „ 38.62
Journal-Star Printing Co.,
supplies_ 63.79
Milburn & Scott Co., sup
plies - 1.45
Norfolk Daily News, sup
plies - 1.20
Norfolk Daily News, post
age and ins.. 43.04
Northwestern Bell Tel?.
Co., telephone service! 136.75
Redfield & Co., supplies ... 22.19
Albert Sterns, May sal
ary -165.00
Albert Sterns, mileage 62.28
University Publ. Co., ac
counting cards_ 3.22
Albert Sipes, mileage . 31.60
12:00 noon. On motion the
Board adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
O'Neill, Nebraska
May 29, 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.
Joseph Kneivel appeared be
fore the Board presenting an ap
plication for an Off Sale Beer Li
cense to sell beer at Hupp’s
Store.
Motion was made by Baten
horst, seconded by Hubbard that
the Holt County Board of Super
visors recommend to the Nebras
ka Liquor Control Commission
that an Off Sale Beer License
be issued Joseph Kneivel.
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Batenhorst that Holt County
advertise for bids on bridge ma
terials for the coming year. Mo
tion carried.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until June 26, 1951, at 10:00
A. M.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
O’Neill, Nebraska
June 26, 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.
Mniutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved as
read.
The Finance Committee report
ed that all fees from the various
offices for the month of May had
been remitted to the County
Treasurer as required oy law.
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Borg that District No. 6 be 1
given permission to purchase a ,
loader. Motion carried.
Motion by Clark, seconded by
Batenhorat that ihe following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the General
Fund lit payment of same.
Vivian Allendorfer, June
salary $166.66 .
Alice 1, French, June sal
ary 300.00
Alice L. Fiench, office
work 41.50
William W. Griffin, post
age —.. 10.00
John Grutsch, mileage and
(Continud on page 7.)
ROYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, July 19
Humphrey Bogart in
THE ENFORCER
The hero of this story is the
fighting district attorney of this
city—and every city in the land!
They called him The Enforcer... *
Here is the story of a man who
matched himself against a na
tionwide network of “Killers for
Hire/ ’The first story of the dou
ble-fisted D.A. who tore apart the
evil dynasty that peddled murder
for a price!
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, Tot. 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
Friday and Saturday
July 20 • 21
PLAYING PRE-RELEASE
PASSAGE WEST
Color by Technicolor
Starring John Payne, Dennis
O’Keefe, Arleen Whelan with
Frank Faylen, Mary Anderson,
Peter Hanson, Richard Rober,
Mary Beth Hughes and Griff
Barnett.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, Tot. 50c <
Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot 12c
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
July 22 - 23 - 24
Happy successor to “Father
of the Bride”
FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND
M-G-M presents Spencer Tra
cy, Joan Bennett. Elizabeth Tay
lor, Don Taylor, Billie Burke.
“ just got through paying the
bills for her wedding and now!
. . a BABY!”
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, Total 50c.
Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm. 42c,
tax 8c. Total 50c; Children 10c,
plus tax 2c, Total 12c
Wednesday and Thursday
July 25 - 26
Warner Bros.’ made-for - your- l
heart story of the Battlin’ Bozos
of Company ‘B-For-Bruiser’!
BREAKTHROUGH
Starring David Brian, John A
gar, Frank Lovejoy and beautiful
Suzanne.
Adm. 42c, phis tax 8c, Tot. 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c lax. Tot. 12c
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jonaa. Manager
O'Neill i Nabraaka
BB^™^ THE'^^'OF THE BARLEY B
■BB (j OOD beer must start with good barley. Old Style i®*;
I VJ Lager starts with choicest barley selected by our
I °U n exf’er,> ,he very h,ush °f top flavor. When choice
I barley malt is skilfully combined with costly imported (JHF >
I and domestic hops...when brewing is done with un
IMf *• hurried old-world care... when lagering (ageing) con
Unues far longer than is usual in this country... then, |H|H
and only then, can you expect a better bett-Old Style
Lager Beer! Distinguished by its smooth, its mild, its |!pHB
mellow taste, "Old Style" is America’s finest light lager ^^[1
beer. You honor the good taste of your guests when you | 111
I
GILLIGAN T
We Give S & H Green Stamps
EXTRA SPECIAL!
50% NT
Wettable Powder ff AA
50-Lb. Sack_
CARA-NOME KITS —
Regular $1.65—July Special_79c
Headquarters for PICNIC SUPPLIES
Paper Plates — Paper Cups, — Etc.
Insulated PICNIC JUGS
INSECTICIDES of All Kinds !
HOUSEHOLD BOMB-TYPE —
)nly.98c
HARDING’S SEAL-TEST
READY-PACKED
ICE CREAM
THE CASE OF THE
missing wallet
OPERATOR MAY JENSEN* listened attentively
as the lady related her problem. She was traveling
... had left her wallet at a cafe perhaps a hundred
miles back ... but couldn’t quite recall the name
of the restaurant or even the town.
“Did you pick up a match book there?” sug
gested May.
The lady emptied her purse, scoured its contents
—and found a match book with a vaguely familiar
restaurant name on the cover. In seconds MUy put
through the phone call that saved the lady hours of
worry and delay. The wallet was at the cafe, it
would be mailed to her destination.
> Then May got ready for the next call. No telling
who it’d be, or what the problem. No matter—
many a tough case can be solved by the calm, alert
operator who likes to help people.
•The name has been changed; the story is true. ^ |
EIGHT OUT OF TEN people who have
asked for telephone service since the war
have been taken care of without waiting—
and this in spite of a tremendous increase in
demand. Supplying these 550,000 new cus- }
tomers—plus other expansion and improve
ment—has required 165 million dollars
more investment.
We intend to continue to add the plant
necessary to meet the needs for service
provided earnings are enough to attract
V^RJ this investment money.
fforthioeetern Bell Telephone Company
