North - Central
Elects Tyler
(Continued from page 1)
* their own standards when countv
funds for matching are used. In
such a case, Klietsch adds, the
state has no interest in the pro
ject other than acting as the con
tracting agent for both the coun
ty and the federal government.
TTie roads thus constructed re
main under the jurisdiction of
the counties and the counties con
tinue to be responsible for main
% / tenance.
“Few Nebraska counties are
taking advantage of this method
of getting their secondary roads
constructed to their own stand
ards.” Klietsch continued.
Klietsch also stated that “the
l present state-maintained highway
system includes, in addition to 5,
500 miles of federal-aid primary
routes, 4,120 miles of federal-aid
secondary routes.” It’s this fed
eral-aid secondary mileage on
which the state spends its money
and prescribes standards of con
struction. In addition to the 4,100
miles maintained by the state,
there are 6,000 other miles of
road in Nebraska on the federal
aid secondary system. The coun
ties are responsible for these 6,
000 miles of road and can build
them to their own standards
» through the federal-aid matching
plan.
Jack Lough, publisher of the
Albion News, conducted a round
table “shop talk.”
When the business meeting
adjourned, the publishers vis
ited the new Holt County Inde
pendent plant. The Fronlier'3
plant and radio studio, and the
O'Neill Photo Co.
Sessions were held at the Town
House and the meeting closed
with a 7 o’clock dinner.
Many of the visitors remained
in the city over the weekend.
Registered at the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuroki, of the
York Republican. Kuroki is a
highly - decorated air hero of
World War II who won national
V fame fighting against the A.xis
powers in Europe, North Africa,
the Middle East and the Far East.
Mother Patrice (third from left) is shown with 2 sisters and
brother at Alliance where recently she celebrated her silver jubi
lee as a Franciscan nun. Mother Patrice is the former Nora Mc
Carthy. of O'NeilL Left-to-right are: D. A. McCarthy, of O Neill: |
Sister M. Immaculaia, of St. Elisabeth's school, Denver, Colo.:
Mother Patrice, Margaret McCarthy, of O'Neill.—Photo courtesy
Alliance Times-Herald.
- ' --T
Mother Patrice in j
Order for 25 Years \
Mother M. Patrice, superior of
the St. Joseph’s Catholic hospital
at Alliance, on Thursday, April
24, celebrated her 25th anniver
sary in her profession. Sister Pa
trice took her vows as a Francis
san nun at Stella Niagara, N. Y.,
25 years ago.
The affair took place at Alli
ance. Present for the celebration
M. McDonald Co. ^
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vere her brother and 2 sisters:
). A. McCarthy, of O’Neill; Sis- 1
re M. Immaculata, of Denver, 1
:olo.; and Margaret McCarthy, of t
)’Neill. . 1
Two other sisters, Mrs. Essie
Dancey, of Holabird, S. D., and
sister Marie Helen, of Chicago,
'll., were unable to attend the
;eltbration.
Sister Patrice is the former
Nora McCarthy, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
McCarthy. Her parents came
from Ireland. Her father reach
ed the O'Neill community in
1884 after spending several
years in Michigan.
The McCarthy children were
reared 7 miles south and 2 Mi
miles west of town.
The sisters at St. Joseph’s and
from the St. Agnes academy at
tended special ceremonies for the
event Tuesday at the hospital.
Sisters at the hospital and the
academy and other Franciscan
houses around the nation sent
special expressions of their good
wishes for Mother Patrice on her
anniversary. Intricate nedlework
completed for use at the hos
pital and at the hospital chapel
were sent to St. Joseph’s as gifts
to Mother Patrice.
Mother Patrice has been super
ior of the Alliance hospital for
the past 5 years. She went to
Alliance from St. Joseph’s hospi
tal at Minot, N. D., where she had
handled administrative duties.
Since her term as superior at
Alliance, the Alliance school of
nursing has been associated
with the Minot school and the
students who enter nurse's
training at Alliance are given
college educations at the Minot,
N. D.. State Teachers college.
Hundreds of letters of congrat
ulations and good wishes were
received.
Among the congratulatory gifts
sent was a bouquet of white car
nations sent from Germany by
relatives of Sister Gertrudis, who
is a sister at St. Joseph’s.
Special commemorative trim
mings and flowers were placed
on the altar at the St. Joseph’s
chapel for the day and a silver
decorated cake and trimmings
were prepared by the hospital
staff for the sisters and nurses.
Guests at
Asimus Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bowers
and boys, of Fresno, Calif., visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Tony Asimus
last week and other relatives at
Bristow.
Other visitors during the week
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hav
ranek and Jean, of Hamburg, la.;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elkins and
family, of Rushville; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bowers and Karen,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowers and
daughters, all of Bristow; and
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davey and
Leonard, of Venus.
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
John Turner, Prop.
★
Daily Trips
Omaha to O’Neill
O’Neill to Omaha
Irregular Trips
O’Neill to All
Nebraska Points
★
Telephones:
O'NULL—241-J
OMAHA—A. T. 0500
★
Your Patronage
Appreciated
Mrs. Ralph L. Bauman and El
en were guests in Chambers
ast Thursday until Sunday at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Jotts.
Butchers Hit $21.40;
Light Steers to $40.20
It was a light sale Thursday,
May 17, at the O’Neill Livestock
market. This was attributed to a
seasonal slump and the very bad
country road conditions, brought
about by lots of rainfall during
the week.
All kinds of hogs and cattle,
however, brought good prices
though the supply was down. Top
butcher hogs ranged from $21.20
to $21.40, and there were a few
light steer calves that hit $40.20.
Highway 281 Contract
Letting Today—
Bids for construction on 118
miles of highway and mainten
ance graveling on 643 miles will
be opened at the state highway
department i n Lincoln today
(Thursday).
A sizeable portion of the work
bid on will consist of widening
and resurfacing major highways.
Included in the letting will be
contracts for grading and culvert
work to be done on 5 miles of
U.S. 281 between O’Neill and
Spencer and on 9 miles of high
way north of Newport.
On the maintenance patrols,
more than 85 thousand cubic
yards of gravel is to be placed on
643 miles of highway in 39 coun
ties.
Barbara Birmingham, Nancy
Froelich Win Honors—
Miss Nancy Froelich, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe
lich, was named president of the
student body and head of the
welfare committee in the student
elections held at Duchesne col
lege in Omaha last week.
Miss Froelich will return as a
senior.
Miss Barbara Birmingham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
J. Birmingham, was elected sen
ior representative, and chairman
r>f dormitory affairs for the stu
dent council for the year 1951-’52.
8-Weeks' Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gokie and
Helen returned Tuesday, May 15,
from an 8-weeks’ vacation. Their
itinerary included the southern,
western and northwestern states.
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