The Frontier Woman —
O’Neill Family Now Has Twice as Many
to Sew and Wash For—Thanks to Santa
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Now is a pretty good time t<
resolve to save on the food bud
get. Dried fruits are cheaper than
fresh or canned and can be usee
to supplement the meals and sav<
the pennies. If your canned foods
stores are showing depleted spots,
this is a pretty good time of the
year to buy dried prunes, dried
peaches and apricots and to can
them. The press of work is not so
heavy at this season and you’ll
have the time to put up quite a
few pints of each of these fruits
and they do taste good, now and
then, as a change from other des
serts, canned fruits and the fresh.
If the jam, jelly and butter
store is running low, dried fruits
can be made into extremely de
licious jams and butters, so you
may want to make up some of
those, too. So when you do your
shopping, don't overlook the dried
fruits at this season of the year.
And be sure that you cook them
properly. I usually buy the dried
fruits that are packed ready for
use in pasteboard cartons. They
are higher but there is not any
waste .at all, and they are ready
even for eating raw, and need not
be looked over or washed. If you
buy them in the bulk, be sure to
wash them thoroughly. Good buys
may often be had in the bulk in
the type packed in cellophane if
you look over the product care
fully before buying it.
Baked macaroni with egg is a
good, sunny main dish to serve
this time of year. You can make
it in individual baking dishes
and serve it with buttered toast
and a fruit cup dessert.
BAKED MACARONI WITH
EGG
Six ounces elbow macaroni, 1
cup grated American cheese, 1
cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, dash
pepper, 4 eggs, salt and pepper.
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender (about « min
uates). Drain and rinse. Add
cheese. Combine milk, salt and
pepper. Arrange macaroni in indi
vidual baking dishes. With a
spoon, make a hollow in center of
macaroni. Pour Vs cup milk mix
ture on each serving of macaroni.
Bake in moderate oven of 350 F.
for 15 minutes. Remove from ov
en and break an egg into each
hollow. Return to oven and bake
10 minutes. Season with salt and
pepper. This will serve 4.
It is quite economical.
—tfw—
O Neillit* Wins
3-Months* Subscription—
Dear Frontier Woman:
Another Christmas has come
and gone but in our hearts will
linger cherished memories of gay
moments and expressions, such as
small daughter’s surprise and be
wilderment as she gazed in awe
on Christmas morning at the big
doll Santa had left her—one only
a couple of inches smaller than
her little sister. And then baby’s
delighted cries as she hugged her
smaller (but just as nice) dolly.
Of course, this all means that now
we have just twice as many little
ones to dress and undress each
day, to sew for and wash and iron
for. But we wouldn’t have it any
other way. I took a number of
flash bulb pictures during the
day and so I am just praying
we’ll have some good proof of our
r
) | fun.
Anyway we were thankful
that it was possible for all the
1 family to be together again.
That is what really makes
Christmas complete.
I have a very delicious apple
goody recipe which I want to send
along to you readers. Everyone
likes it:
APPLE GOODY
Mix and pat in pan 3 or 4 large
sliced apples, 1 cup sugar, pinch
of salt, and 1 rounded tablespoon
flour. Then crumb together \
cup flour, % cup brown sugar, Y\
teaspoon soda, Yt teaspoon bak
ing powder, and a good 1/3 cup
melted butter. Pat over apple
mixture and bake in a moderate
oven for 30 to 40 minutes.
Even though the Christmas
holiday is over you might try
this never fail fudge any time.
NEVER FAIL FUDGE
Four tablespoons coca, 2 cups
sugar, 2/3 cpp milk, 1 tablespoon
syrup, 2 tablespoons butter, 1
teaspoon vanilla and 2/3 cup nuts.
Mix cocoa and sugar until smooth,
add syrup and milk gradually
and smoothly, bring to a boil and
stir only to keep from sticking.
Cook to 230 F. or until it forms a
soft ball in cold water. Remove
and add butter. Don’t stir. Place
in cold water and when luke
warm, add vanilla and nutmeats
and beat until thick and smooth.
Pour into a buttered pan. Makes
18 pieces.
“FAITHFUL READER”
SANDHILL SAL ~
In a depression folks do with
out things that their parents nev
er heard about.
A popular song dies much
quicker in these days of radio
and TV but people suffer more
while it dies.
If the going seems easy, it may
be because you're going downhill.
Ewingites Back from
5,000 Mile Trip
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Angus and son, Max, returned
home on Wednesday, January 9,
from a 6-weeks sightseeing tour
of the western and southwestern
states, covering over 5,000 miles.
On New Year’s day they were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Eppenbach and fam
ily, at Venice, Calif. The game at
the Rose bowl and Rose parade
were enjoyed.
Enroute home they spent 3 days
at Phoenix, Ariz. They visited
Mrs. Belle Barnhardt and son,
Ross, and (Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barn
hardt. They report Mrs. Barn
hardt’s health “much improved.”
Ross, who is a veteran of World
War II and while in Nebraska
spent much of his time in Vet
erans hospitals, is attending a
business college in Phoenix. Lyle
is engaged as mechanic in defense
work.
Ewing is the old home town to
the Barnhardt family and Calvin
Eppenbach.
Other Ewing News
The Thursday afternoon Bridge
club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. R. G. Rockey on the af
ternoon of January 10. Guests
were Mrs. William Spence, Mrs.
John Walker and Mrs. L. R. Sutt
cliffe. Scorewinners were Mrs.
Maud Brion and Mrs. Earl Bill
ings. After the games the host
ess numbered the tally cards ac
cording to score, and the guests
and members were surprised
when they found a gift package
with a corresponding number.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. John Wunner, Mrs. Earl
Billings and Mrs. John Archer
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Grace Briggs Friday evening. The
ladies played canasta.
wtlliam w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
drs. Bennett &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Phones: 318, 4S4. 304
— O'NEILL —
Powerful 5-HP GRAVELY
Tractor Offers 20 Tools
to Save You Time and World
Now . . . t small, tractor that licks the
tough jobs! Rugged, dependable POWER does every
lawn, garden and field job! Enjoy the results of
mechanisation... do more work better, faster—easier!
All-gear drive, power reverse. Field tested for 30
fears. A lifetime investment in labor-saving POWER!
Only Mm Gravely Tractor does so many jobs so well!
"Power vs Drudgery” tells you how to put POWER
to work for you. Write for your Free Copy today!
FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION, RHONE
LEIDY’S IN O’NEILL
I
» M -.w - wwmtL
O O Q
o
® o 00
o
Official Proceedings of the
4
Holt County Board of Supervisors
O’Neiil, Nebraska
November 28, 1951
10:00 A.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors imet as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the chairman.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Sterns that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Mail Route
Fund in payment of same.
jTom Alder, mail road
work -123.00
Ed Brandt, tractor operator 222.60
Kenneth Cadwallader,
mail road 101.00
Sis Ebbengaard, 1000 yds.
1 clay .. 50.00
l Gerald Harding, mach ren
1 tal . 149.75
Hi-Way Station, gas and
oil - 26.88
Jim Hytrek, tractor and
man work 24.00
' Lester Marks, road work 69.70
Myron Papke, road work 84.00
Ora Philbrick, mach opera
tor 309.75
Road Dist. No. 2, patrol on
road - 205.00
Richard Smith, operating
motor grader _ 136.50
Jim Batenhorst, driving
truck _ 9.00
Bob Cadwallader, road
work 84.00
Ed Disterhaupt, man and
scraper work .... 22.50
Bruce Grimes, truck opera
tor _ 15.30
Dan Hurley, truck driver 23.75
Glen Hull, 5 hrs. cat and
scoop ' 65.00
Mahr & Pierce, loading
trucks 85.50
Vincent Osborne, road
work with scoop .. 1950.00
Bob Philbrick, driving
truck 34.20
Walt Radaner, driving
truck _ 60.20
Road Dist. No. 3, rental of
patrol 1580.00
R. D. Stevens, machine op
erator 278.25
Stuart Oil Co., diesel fuel
and gas _ 284.28
12:00 noon. On motion the
board adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
O’Neill, Nebraska
November 28, 1951
| 1:00 P. M.
I Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment
'All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman.
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
Hubbard that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Bridge
Fund in payment of same.
A. M. Batenhorst, bridge
inspection _ 45.00
Axel L. Borg, Bridge in
spection _ 40.00
Joe Burda, bridge work ... 192.85
Chicago & N. W. Railroad,
freight 867.24
Lyle Eppenbach, work on
bridge_ 8.50
Horner Lbr. Co., piling_80.41
Keating Imp. Co., repairs ... 47.13
Moore - Noble Lbr. Co.,
bridge lumber _3208.40
Earl Porter, bridge work 207.10
Win. Siebert, bridge work 247.95
Sylvester Tushla, bridge
work 239.40
Anton Weichman, mileage
and gas _ 64.20
Wheeler Lbr. & Bridge Co.,
C. I. pipe and lumber _..1967.04
A. M. Batenhorst, money
advanced for tearing out
bridge . 18.00
Brady Welding Shop, bolts
and angle iron _ 14.38
Roy Cearns, bridge work 230.85
’rank Cronk, bridge in
spection 25.00
B. G. Hanna, bridge work 9.50
nland Constr. Co., bridge
repairs and materials .. .4728.33 [
Moore - Noble Lbr. Co.,
posts and nails ... 57.93
Chet McClenahan, bridge
work _ 19.00
John Richardson, help with
bridge work ..... 4.25
Thos. G. Slattery, repairs
from Gambles_ 4.43
Anton Weichman, bridge
work _ 286.00
Wheeler Lbr. & Bridge Co.,
rough lumber 3514.29
Wheeler Lbr. & Bridge Co.,
lumber 142.99
1:30 P. M. This was the time
et for the hearing on Henry
Fleming’s road petition. They were
petitioning to have the road com
mencing at Southeast corner sec
tion 23, Township 26, Range 9
established as a public road. Nc
one made any protest to this es
tablishing of this road so motion
was made by Hubbard, seconded
by Batenhorst that this petition be
allowed and it be declared a pub
lic road and damages asked in
i this petition be paid. Motion
• carried.
Motion by Batenhorst, seconded
by Borg that the following
| claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Road
Bridge Fund in payment of same.
D-A Lubricant Co., 1Y4
drums lubricant- 19.95
E. J. Shane, 12 hrs. going
to Omaha after bucket 13.20
E. J. Shane, gas and repairs 27.30
F. E. Skrdla, repairs and la
bor 84.83
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
! Clark that the following claims be
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the General Fund in
payment of same.
Allied Hm. Prod. Corp.,
dust mop heads - 84.40
A. M. Batenhorst, Nov. sal
ary _ 20.00
Axel L. Borg, Nov. salary 10.00
Churchill Mfg. Co., counter
brushs _ 20.15
Andy Clark, mileage- 19.08
Consumers P. P. Dist. elec
tricity _ 4.00
Frank Cronk, Nov. salary 40.00
P. C. Donohoe, bond for
John Grutsch- 5.00
Duro Test Corp., supplies 18.60
Alex Frickel, Nov. salary 105.00
The Frontier, envelopes &
proceedings 66.87
Holt County Independent, 1
year subscription - 2.50
Holt Co. Publ. warrants and
tax recep. _..— 582.22
H. W. Hubbard, mileage — 33.24
Journal-Star Prt. Co., ve
hicle receipts -. 12.35
Moore - Noble Lbr. Co.,
paint and plywood and
coal _. 1286.46
Northwestern Bell Tele Co.,
bill ___ -.. 135.35
Omaha Printing Co., pads
and forms 3.68
Omaha Printing Co., mar
riage licenses . 10.24
Redfield & Co., blanks and
licenses - 13.92
DR J. L. SHERBAHN
CHTROPP ACTOR
O'Neill. Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Block So. of Ford Garay*
Art Ruroede, damages
caused by opening road. 125.00
Stuart Advocate, publica
tion _331.80
John J. Underwood, Nov.
salary'_54.04
Atkinson Graphic, letter
heads and envelopes_15.50
A. M. Batenhorst, mileage . 73.62
Axel L. Borg, mileage_ 54.60
Andy Clark, Nov. salary_ 82.50
Columbia Mfg. Co., carbon
paper___13.20
Council Oak Store, soap
for courthouse_2.98
Frank Cronk, mileage _ 53.58
Dudleys, 5 mops cleaned .. 1.11
Henry Fleming, surveying
a line for road_38.25
j Alex Frickel, mileage_ 27.12
Wm. Hasper, typewriter re
conditioning _ 215.45
Holt Co. Independent, sup
plies and 25 lines_ 648.25
K. W. Hubbard, Nov. sal
ary _,_171.50
(Continued on page 7)
ft
CATTLE
SALE
Every Tuesday
Starting at 12:30 P.M.
“Your consignments
solicited”
Sell Them Where They Have
The Buyers
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebraska
Phone 5141
—
Frontier for printing 1
AN AUCTION
ELEVATOR - FEED BUSINESS
WAREHOUSE
IN BURWELL
Wednesday, January 30th
At 1:30 P.M., on the Premises
★ THE ELEVATOR has 32,000 bushel capacity and is locat
ed on the CB&Q Railroad with a very nominal yearly
rent. Hopper scales, Ersham truck hoist, attached office, Howe
scales, rest room. All office equipment included. Warehouse
22x126 with loading dock, 30x24 basement, adjoining frame
bldg. 16x72. A Clipper cleaner, Universal feed mixer, Bearcat
grinder with 50 hp. motor, Gandy seeder & fertilizer, power
spray and portable elevator all go with the property. ALL
SELLS IN ONE LUMP SUM — COMPLETE GOING BUSI
NESS.
★THIS IS an excellent going business. 1,200 tons of Purina
chows were shipped last year. An exceptional opportuni
ty to buy a good business, immediate possession upon final
settlement. Inspect any time. Being sold due to doctor’s or
ders. Write auctioners for complete sale bill. POSITIVELY
SELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER!
FLOYD ROWSE. Owner
Ls /rue. &iuUjxrrui£AA.
fH°NE2 7W5 JMMAriM.BG LINCOLN NEBRASKA
Uuctanv XeadeAjJiifi S-unce /92/
i ' ' "hi 'nrri I I
In one giant stride, Willys sets a new pattern for the future with a car which
embodies advanced features of Aero design With its advent, many other cars
become obsolete For no other car possesses its combination of Economy;
air-borne Ride; lovv-center-of-gravity Safety; sheer dollar Value and it's Beautiful!
It’s Low and Wide, It’s Big Inside
and It’s Beautiful. Today, Willys
brings you this revolutionary car, a
foon'tdHy.tHenowV brilliant blend of aero and auto
A«ro Willy, unit,, you engineering, ready to thrill you with
ore prepared to bo a new experience in motoring.
| dissatisfied with your
\S. present car. Sy AERO-FRAME CONSTRUCTION, following
^--principles of aero-design, welds the
body and chassis members into one
extremely rigid unit. Streamlined
1 from its plane-wing hood to the rear
air-fins, the Aero Willys, powered by a
new 6-cylinder Hurricane Engine, gives
breath-taking performance and up to 35
miles a gallon with overdrive.
PREMIUM GAS NOT REQUIRED because of
F-Head engine design. This new engine,
with 7.6 compression, produces .560
horsepower per cubic inch of displace
ment, surpassing even the engines in
America’s most costly cars. ^ •>*
HELICOPTER VISIBILITY, with panoramic
vision all around, results from wide
glass areas. All 4 fenders are visible
from the driver’s seat,
SMOOTH, QUIET AIR-BORME RIDE. Road -“I
“ MADE IT THE MAKERS I
shocks, noise^and vibration are smoth- of the worxO-FAMOUS
ered by new springing and rubber
"pillows” at strategic points: Center- Hi LM.
fill gas tank at rear . . . pull-out dash
drawer ... 24 cu. ft. luggage space— l ®t tough service J
these are but a few of the features you " v '
will notice when you see the surprise
car of the year — and it’s Beautifull
FIRST SHOWING OF THE C^WIO tVilfys AT: /
ASIMUS MOTOR CO.
(TONY ASIMUS)
PHONE 373 O’NEILL
_ _
° « n C* ® . O ° " ’