Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions; June 24 — Elgin
Ray, O’Neill; Richard McLain,
Stuart; Baby Girl Wrede, O’
Neill. 25—Mrs. Dean Farrier, O’
Neill; William Galligan, Atkin
son; Mrs. Meta Gruhn, O’Neill;
Mickey Stewart, O’Neill. 26 —
Mrs. Weston Whitwer, O’Neill;
Baby Boy Whitwer, O’Neill: Mrs.
Mabel Shobe, Page; Mrs. M. L
irageser, Chambers. 28 —. Billy
Lyons, O’Neill. 29 — Mrs Ray
Snell, Page; Marilyn Carroll,
O'Neill. 30—Mrs. Emma Meieher,
Page; Mary Alice Musil, O’Neill;
Mrs. Leslie Lieswald, Chambers;
Mrs. Vernon Beckwith, Page.
July 1 — Baby Boy Beckwith,
Page; Lyle Davis, Page.
Dismissals: June 24— Juliana
Kamphaus, Amelia; Connie Ma
rie Knox, Ewing. 25—Mrs. Mary
Vitt, O'Neill; Mrs. Delia Ernst,
O’Neill; Mrs. Marvin Anderson
and baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Ger
ard Babl and baby girl, O’Neill.
26—Mrs. Donald Meyer and baby
boy, Inman. 27—Mrs. Dean Far
rier, O’Neill; Mrs. William Bau
meister, Anoka; Mrs. Frank Me
Kenny and baby girl, O’Neill. 28
_Mrs. Vera Wrede and baby
girl, O’Neill; Billy Lyons, O’Neill.
29—Richard McLain, Stuart; El
gin Ray, O'Neill. 30— Mrs. Meta
Gruhn, O’Neill; Mickey Stew-art,
O’Neal.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Vernon
Beckwith, Page; Baby Boy Beck
with, Page; Marilyn Carroll, O’
Neill; Lyle Davis, Page; William
Galligan, Atkinson; Mrs. Leslie
Lieswald, Chambers; Mrs Emma
Melcher, Page; Marv Alice Musil,
O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’
Neill; Albert Otte. Winner, S.D.;
Mrs. M. L. Sageser, Chambers;
Mrs. Mabel Shobe, Page; Mrs.
Ray Snell, Page; Mrs. Weston
Whitwer, O’Neill; Baby Boy
Whitwer, O’Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital; Dr. E. B. Bradley,
Spencer, medical, satisfactory;
John Cerveny, Naper, medical,
unchanged: Mrs. Louise Cihlar,
Lynch, accident, improving; Mrs.
Jerome Dopheide and baby,
Stanley Jerome, Butte; Frank
Hammon, Lynch, accident, satis
factory; Susan Dian Hoffman,
Spencer, medical, good; Robert
H. Johnson, Bristow, medical,
unchanged; Mrs. Mary Langan
Spencer, medical, improving;
Donald McGill, Verdel, medical,
good; Mrs. Harold Tweedy fend
twin boys, Verdel; Mrs. Paul
Weber, Butte, medical, satisfac
Dismissals; June 22 — Mrs.
Richard Jones, Spencer. 23 —
Kenneth Selle, Butte; Miss Marie
Mahlendorf, Lynch; Mrs. How
ard Story and baby boy. 24
Henry Wagner, Bristow; Mrs.
Frank Hammon, 66, of Lynch,
died. 26 — Mrs. Peter Koenig,
Butte; Mrs. Carl Frisch and ba
by boy, Lynch. 27—Mrs. Fred
Wurtz, Lynch. 28—Harold Gene
Micanek, Lynch; Mrs. Edward
Tunink and baby girl, Butte.
29_Richard Beem, Butte.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: June 23—Mark Mc
kay, Atkinson, surgical. 24—Mrs.
George Ries, Atkinson, obstet
« rical. 25—Mrs. Bob Rees, Amelia,
obstetrical; Donald Withers, At
kinson, orthopedic. 27—Robert
Martens, Atkinson, medical. 28
—Edward P r u s s a, Atkinson,
- medical. 29—Mrs. John Newman,
Stuart, obstetrical.
Dismissed: June 22 — Mrs.
Frank Spence. 23—Mrs. Harvey
„ Hanson. 24—Mark McKay. 25—
Mrs. Edgar Jungman. 26— Mrs.
Maude Clifford. 27—Louis Babl.
28—Mrs. George Ries and daugh
ter, Baby James Edward Dvorak.
Hospitrlized: Barbara Ballon,
Mrs. E. G. Hughes.
Discuss Placement
of 2 Quills—
The Victory Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Babl on Wednesday, June 10, for
• a covered dish dinner, followed
by the regular meeting. The pro
gram of the day was a discussion
on the disposal of two quilts
pieced by Mrs. Anna Ramold and
quilted by Mrs. George Pon
gratz.
Mrs. Babl held a card party on
the following. Sunday, June 16.
o She had eight tables of progres
sive pitch. High prize for wom
en was won by Mrs. James Con
way; low for women by Barbara
Cleary; low for men by Dickie
Cleary, and high for men was
won by John Jensen. The eve
ning was terminated by a lunch.
Club Holds Picnic—
The Elkhom extension club
held its annual picnic at Ford’s
park on Sunday evening. Most
members and their families were
present Several of the members
retired to the D. N. Loy resi
dence later in the evening to
play cards.
Weekend guests at the James
Kelly home were William P. Kel
ly and Mary Lois Kelly both of
Omaha. ,
Lorraine Ernst in
Summer School—
Miss Lorraine Gail Ernst of
O’Neill has enrolled in the inter -
session period of summer school
at Wheaton college, Wheaton,
111., located 20 miles west of
Chicago.
Miss Ernst is taking a course
in audio-visual aids.
A variety of courses is offered
during two weeks of interces
sion, four weeks of first semester
or fojir weeks of second semester
school at this liberal arts and
sciences college. Several hundred
students, teachers, pastors and
business people have enrolled for
this year’s sessions. In add: cion,
the college maintains a complete
science station in the B'ack Hills.
300 Attend Bethany
Church Dedication
(Continued from page 1)
sen as the first session clerk. L.
S. Angel was the first delegate
to Presbytery. The new church
held meetings in the schoolhouse
four miles east of Chambers for
some years.
About 1889, Rev. N. S. Lowery
was moderator of the session aril
preaching supply, and continued
serving the church as sucn fcr
some years.
On February 16, 1891, at a
congregational meeting, commit
tees were appointed to arrange
for the erection of a new church.
The following summer the church
was built, being dedicated on
November 8, 1891. The organiz
ing minister, Rev. T. L. Sexton,
presided at the service.
During the years from 1891 un
til about 1899, Reverend Lowery
was the supply minister. From
1900 until about 1904. the pulpit
was supplied intermittently by
Rev. D. B. McLaughlin, Rev. S.
F. Sharpless, Rev. J. W. Eby and
a few students whose names are
not recorded.
From 1904 until 1912, the sea
sons were extremely wet and the
roads impassable. The church or
ganization became inactive How
ever, Sunday - school was held
schoolhouse in district 117, and
during the summer months in the
later the year-around in district
134. A Baptist minister. Reverend
Barker, from Chambers held
preaching service during the lat
ter part of this period.
During the winter of 1912,
Rev. Samuel Light, home mission
superintendent for the Nebraska
synod, came to the community
and aroused interest. The people
raised sufficient funds to move
the church building and to re
paint and redecorate it. The or
ganization then began a rather
prosperous period.
From 1912 until October of
1915 the pulpit was served by
Baptist ministers: Rev. Timo
thy Evans and Rev. B. H. Ward
of the Chambers Baptist
church.
In October ot 1915, Rev. W. E.
Dysart was called and about May
of 1916 was installed as pastor
of the Bethany and Kellar
churches. He continued to serve
as pastor of the two churches
until some time in 1920, at which
time Rev. C. E. Morrison became
pastor.
Very little is recorded then
until 1924. During this time.
Reverend Hamlin and Reverend
Krumtum, Baptist minister from
Chambers, served intermittently.
In May, 1924, all terms of office
having expired, Rev. J. W. Press
ly presided at a congregational
meeting. New officers were elect
ed. Since that date the or urch
organization has been stable.
For about two years, Rev. Earl
Ray, Baptist minister of Cham
bers, held service.
During the year 1929, Rever
end Beers of the Presbyterian
church moderated our meetings
and came four or five times for
communion and baptism ser
vices. Rev. H. D. Johnson of the
O’Neill church supplied most of
the time from November, 1930,
until 1940. At that time Rev.
William Bell became moderator
and pulpit supply. In the spring
of 1941, Rev. J. W. Spencer be
came our moderator and pulpit
supply, continuing until the win
ter of 1942. In the spring of 1943,
Rev. Kenneth Scott came to be
moderator and pulpit supply un
til the fall of 1947. In the sum
mer of 1948, Rev. Ralph Gerber
was called as pastor and was
later installed as pastor of both
the O’Neill and Bethany church
es, in which position he contin
ued until October, 1951. On De
cember 9, 1951, a call was issued
to Rev. Samuel Lee which was
accepted. He was later installed
as pastor of the O’Neill and
Bethany churches and is pastor
at present. The membership cf
the Bethany church is approxi
mately 70.
About 10 years ago at the sug
gestion of Elder M. B. Goranson,
it was decided to spend as little
as possible on repairs and start a
fund for the erection of a new
building.
FOR SALE
( USED EQUIPMENT
John Deere B with sweep on rear.
Farmall A.
Farmall B.
Allis-Chalmers side delivery rake, late
model.
Allis-Chalmers aux. engine with reduction
gear for all-crop.
IHC No. 25 power mower.
New Hyd. dump rake.
New Allis-Chalmers and Kelly Ryan
Farm and Ranch Equipment
BROWN MOTOR & IMPLEMENT
Chambers — Phone 2511
Joe, Casey, George and Corky
You may or may not recognize these cowpokes. They’re (left
to-right): Joe Cunningham, native Holt countyan now widely
known around the U.S. rodeo circuit as an announcer; Casey
Tibbs, 25, of Ft. Pierre, S.D., three times world’s champion saddle
bronc rider and in 1951 the world’s top all-around cowboy fde
termined by the RCA points award system); George Stichka of
Seneca, prominent rodeo producer, and Corky Edminster of Hol
lywood, Calif., western movie director and producer. The photo
was snapped during the Alliance rodeo.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen and
two daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Nissen transacted business
at Randolph Friday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nissen.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen
and daughter of Creighton were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, jr., of Star and
spent Sunday with Russell’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
ensen, sr.
The Bid or Bye bridge club
met with Mrs. Melvin Roach 'ast
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gerald
Lamason held high score and
Mrs. LaVern Finley received the
all-cut prize. The hostess served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
were supper guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Smith, at Inman
Sunday. Linda Smith, who had
spent the past week with her
grandmother, returned home.
Miss Maude Martin left last
Thursday night, June 25, for
Hannibal, Mo., to visit her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., were guests of the Stanley
and Tom Lambert families of
Chambers on Sunday and attend
ed the dedication services of the
new Bethany Presbyterian
church near there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downey
and son pf South Gate, Calif.,
came Sunday for a two-weeks’
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Downey, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Roy Provost of Lusk,
Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Provost and daughter of Upton,
Wyo., came Saturday to visit
Mrs. Amelia Larson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Larson and family.
Mrs. Roy Provost is the daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matschullat
and family of Hamilton, O., left
last week after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat
schullat, and other relatives.
They visited points of interest in
Colorado, Wyoming and South
Dakota before continuing on
their way home to Ohio. Wayne
Matschullat returned to his heme
in Rochester, Minn. His wife and
three children went to Grand Is
land to visit relatives before re
turning home.
Mrs. Eva Murten of Blair spent
from Saturday until Wednesday
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Townsend.
lvir. anu iviio. /\uuipn wine ot
Mt. Prospect, 111., visited from
Saturday until Wednesday with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Mernon Chase
and family of Porterville, Calif.,
v/ho have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat
schullat, and Dale Matschul
lat and family, spent a few
days last week with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anthony, and family
at Bloomfield.
The WSCS met last Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist
church parlors. Mrs. John Lam
ason had charge of the devotions
and lesson. Bette French and
Marian Heiss gave a report on
the MYF camp they had attend
ed at Ponca. Mrs. Soren Soren
sen, sr., and Mrs. Melvin Smith
served the lunch.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Larson and family were Mrs.
Roy Provost and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Provost and daughter of
Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Schwink and daughter of Clear
water.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
and Mernon Chase took Mrs.
Sidney Stolier and daughter,
Cynthia, to Columbus on Friday
evening where they left for their
home at San Diego, Calif. They
had visited Mrs. Stolier’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Matschullat, and
The Frontier Woman . . .
‘Momf Likes to Wallpaper
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
These are the hot days when
appetites seem to need tempting.
Salads are special for tempting.
To add zest to an old favorite,
use cream cheese dressing on po
tato salad. Here’s how to make
the cream cheese dressing. Use
two packages of cream cheese, j
Vz cup mayonnaise and two to
four tablespoons milk or cream.
Allow cheese to soften to room
temperature, add mayonnaise
and blend well with fork or
beater, until t the mixture is
smooth and fluffy. For a thinner
dressing beat in the milk or
cream. (You can use chive cream
cheese instead of cream cheese
if you wish.)
For the potato salad, mix the
cream cheese dressing described
above, but use the chive cream
cheese and mix it with two ta
blespoons French dressing. Blend
well and pour over the potato
salad, mix until all is well coded
with dressing.
For a stuffed pear salad, use
pear halves, chive cream cheese
dressing and salad greens. Fill
the pear centers with a teaspoon
ful of the cream cheese dressing,
Threatens McLimans
with Big Hammer
(Continued from page 1)
Rail Workers Say
He Overspent—
Long Pine rail workers ha /e
told authorities that McLimans
spent his evenings out and “spent
a lot of money gambling—more
than he earned.”
One said he often carried a
gun and a knife while working
on the train and would shoot
from the train for target practice.
They said he was a crack shot.
One fellow worker told The
Frontier he also was a good
brakeman. He took orders and
executed orders very well.
A neighbor in Long Pine told
The Frontier McLimans was a
good family man. He helped his
wife each week with the family
washing, mowed the lawn with
a beaten-up lawnmower, and the
neighbor volunteered that Pearl
McLimans was “crazy about
her husband.”
Murder Discussed —
The Calkins murder was dis
cussed in the C&NW rail station
one evening by Night Station
Agent Loren Nelson, Mail Car
rier Fred Lowery, C'tv Coun
cilman Norbert Uhl and two
other parties, including McLi
mans.
The O’Neill men agreed upon
the dire things that should hap
pen if the slayer were to be
captured.
McLimans sat there and said
nothing. He appeared a little
nervous, but wasn’t sufficiently
disturbed to warrant suspicion.
Mail Burglary —
McLimans is now linked with
u mail sack robbery at the
C&NW railroad depot here two
nights following the Calkins
murder.
A witness at the time reported
seeing a “small man” gel away
from the scene. There was some
conjecture that the Calkins
clothes were being forwarded to
the FBI the night the baggage
room was raided and it was
that mail sack the thief was af
ter.
McLimans carried railroad
keys and could have gotten ac
cess to the baggage room.
(In fact, when arrested ho had
one key in his overalls and an
other dangling from the rear
view- mirror of his car.)
sprinkle with paprika, place on ‘
salad greens.
RAISIN CARROT SALAD
One-half cup seedless raisins,
cups raw carrots (chopped
fine), V2 cup finely diced celery,
Vfe cup chopped walnut kernels,
V4 teaspoon salt, dash cayenne,
four tablespoons mayonnaise.
Wash raisins in hot water and
combine with carrots, celery,
walnut kernels, salt, cayenne end
mayonnaise. Chill and serve on
lettuce. Serves six.
' x — tfw —
Don't Envy 'Lazy'
Town People—
Dear Blanche:
You should see our kitchen
paper. It looks so neat and clean
—just like a new print dress.
With the help of a good friend
we got the paper on. She pasted
and measured. I hung and cut.
First time for me. We always
lived in houses with painted
walls. Now I wish we had a lot
of rooms to redecorate. It’s fun.
We were nearly finished before
dad goLfeome. He wasn’t very
complimentary about my wali
paper taste. But he’ll get used
to it. Now, I’m going to make
new curtains of green print. Just
straight, I think, with a ruffle
on the top and maybe two at the
bottom.
Dad is reading his Saturday
Evening Post—but this is Wed
nesday. The kids are outside
playing. Today I painted the
black baseboards in the kitchen
Opened the doors and windows
to let in air and a few big lties.
When I get the cupboards
touched up, this kitchen won't
know you the next time you
come. It will be so proud!
In our 20 years of gardening,
I think we got the garden in laler
than ever this year, due to the
weather. Our 10-year-old plant
ed a garden, too, and when I
found the empty radish package
I knew how thick he must have
planted it. With our carrot seed,
I put radishes, to mark the
rows. In between the onions is
lettuce seed. Oh, I save on soil,
like I do no food, as we haven’t
too much space for a garden.
Don’t ever envy the “lazy” town
people. Nice weather brings ev
ery child outdoors and to every
one’s yards and flower beds.
One neighbor said she could
n’t keep one flower bed, as kids
ride trikes over it and ruin it
anyway. Cutting across their
yard has killed grass, too. A farm
is the place to raise children to
play and to work.
“MOM”
— tfw —
Summer Food
Suggestions—
HAM SCRAPPLE
Two cups ground ham, one cup
teaspoon salt, 2Vz eup> boiling
corn meal, one tablespoon sugar,
water, % cup milk, IVz teaspoons
prepared mustard, drippings cr
lard.
Mix together commeal, sugar
and salt. Add slowly to boiling
water and milk. Cook slowly in
covered pan, stirring occasional
ly, about 20 minutes. Add ham
and mustard and mix well. Pack
into loaf pan. When cold and
firm, slice in 14 one-inch slices.
Fry slices in hot fat until brown
on each side.
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
Arrest, murder—the officer for
accident' prevention (and death)
is the man at the wheel!
Stop, look and listen are not
enough. Never try to call a rac
ing train’s bluff!
Some girls are so Dretty they
think even the trains are whistl
ing at them.
> •
Frontier for printing!
rIT'S SO IASY TO GIT THtRl j
on US Highway 81
From Omaha—US 30 or {|
US 275 to US 81
From Lincoln—Highway 15 f |
to US 81 I
From Sioux City— US 20
to US 81 .. I
All PAVfD HIGHWAYS ||
DAILY DOUBLE ELECTRIC GATE
PHOTO FINISH
__
O’Neill News
Weekend guests of Miss Donna
Crabb were the Misses Loraine
Earil of Hawarden, la., Doris Bier
egger of Gretna, Rose Fujan of
North Bend, Joan Edson of Om
aha, and Mrs. Lewis Ruff and
Doris of Milford. They attended,
the wedding of Jackie Geserich
and Milton Owen at Newport Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook at
tended the soil conservation pic
nic at Halsey forest Sunday after
noon. They returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Culhane and
family left Tuesday evening to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Leo Culhane,
sr., at Brookings, S. D., and Mrs. ;
Culhane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilaby, at Elkton, S. D. !
They plan to be gone about 10 '
days.
Raymond Sullivan of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Miss
Mary Sullivan and Mrs. William
Hanley returned Friday after !
spending a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Sullivan and other rel
atives in Laramie, Wyo. Miss
Pe£gy Sullivan of Omaha spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sul
livan, and returned home with
Raymond Sunday.
vrary jeirery is spending a two
weeks vacation in Omaha with
Mrs. Joseph Jeffery. He plans
to return home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Don
nell and Mrs. P. J. Biglin of Sal
ina, Kans., left Saturday mom
ing after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey.
Carol Burge of Amelia left
Monday morning for Dallas, Tex.,
where she will visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schacht of
Fremont were weekend visitors
at the home of Andy Schacht sr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Femau. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Femau and
Larry Femau of Redbird, Mr.
and Mrs. James Galberth and
son of Spencer, and the Misses
Shirley Brittell and Joan Godel
of O’Neill went fishing in Lake
Andes Sunday.
Mrs. Harold L. Calkins, Carol'
and Billy went to Ainsworth
Wednesday, June 24, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Connie Callaway. They
returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boies and
sons, Steven and Floyd of Oma
ha and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lu
ben of Inman were Sunday visit
ors at the Norbert Clark home.
Cpl. Lawrence Pribil arrived
Sunday morning for a 30-lay fur
lough with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Pribil. He has been
stationed at Barstow, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcell us
I and family of Whittier, Calif., ar
rived Thursdy for two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
>" ' .
Aboard USS Yellowstone—
BUTTE—Hugo C. Sieler, ma
chinist’s mate second class, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sie
ler of Butte, is serving aboard
the destroyer tender USS Yel
lowstone.
The ship is now on an extend
ed cruse with the U.S. Sixth fleet
and will visit such ports as: La
Spezia, Italy; Valencia, Spain;
Cannes, France; Phaleron Bay,
Greece; Istanbul, Turkey, and
Tunis, North Africa.
Entertain Kin—
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Marcellus of Stuart entertained
relatives Sunday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Marcellus and fam
ily of Whittier,Calif. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Marcellus and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rentschler and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Small
of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Marcellus and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weachter of
Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Marcellus of Bassett; Mr. and
M. B. Marcellus and family and
Miss Joan Soukup of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers,
Pat, Peggy and Kathy of Ran
dolph, were Sunday visitors at
the L. A. Becker home. They also
went to visit Mickey Stewart,
who is a patient at St. Anthony’s
hospital.
Mrs. Clifford Hahlback and
family of Ewing spent Sunday
at the Lloyd Cork home.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Spring fries—Mar
tha Johring Fleener, O’Neill,
telephone 9-F110. 9c
DR. REX W. WILSON ! -
M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON [
Offices, 128 W. Douglas St. [
O’Neill
Phones: Office 138, Res. 153
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST • ;
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined . Glasses Eltterf J
Office Hours: 9_5 Mon. thru Sat. |
ATTENTION
Meadow Gold
- ' ' •
Delivery Ronte Patrons
EARL FARR, who is well-known in the
O’Neill and Atkinson communities,
is our new route salesman, bringing cour
teous and prompt daily service with the
famous MEADOW GOLD dairy products.
BILL PERRY, who has been serving you I
on these routes, is now the Field Superin
tendent for the O’Neill Branch of Beatrice
Foods.
... For Service Call . . .
MEADOW GOLD OFFICE .... 464-W
] EARL FARR, Re*. ____ 369-W
l fan.3"
Beatrice Foods
J __
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE ARE happy to announce that we have been selected as
your new . . .
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
DEALER
for O’Neill and Vicinity!
be*
WE WILL handle a complete line of GENERAL ELECTRIC
Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Dryers
and Water Heaters.
WE ALSO have a complete line of GAS APPLIANCES — Fur
naces, Gas Conversion Burners, Gas Space Heaters and Gas
Water Heaters.
FETROW REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Refrigeration — Air Conditioning — Heating
Propane Gas
Phone 24 — O'Neill