Legal Notice
(First pub. Mar. 8, 1956)
VOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that at the regular city
election to be held on the 3rd day
of April, 1956, in the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska, there shall be
submitted to the legal voters of
the City the following proposition:
“Shall the City of O’Neill
erect a building on real estate
now owned by said City to be
used as a fire station for the
City, and
“Snail the City of O’Neill
pledge its credit and issue its
negotiable bonds in the prin
cipal amount of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars ($20,000.00) to
provide funds for the erection
of a building for use as a fire
0 station for the City; the rate of
interest and the maturity of the
bonds to be fixed by the Mayor
and City Council at the time of
their issuance, and
“Shall the City of O’Neill
cause to be levied annually tax
es by valuation on all the tax
able property in the City in ad
dition to other taxes of a rate
and amount sufficient to pay
the interest and principal of
said bonds as the same become
due?”
[ ] YES
[ ] NO
Electors voting in favor of the
proposition will mark an X in
the square opposite the word YES
and electors voting against the
proposition will mark an X in
the square opposite the word NO
cn the ballot.
The polls will be open from 8
A M. to 8 P.M. on the day of the
election. Voters residing in the
First Ward will vote at Court
House Basement; voters residing
in the Second Ward will vote at
Buick Garage; and voters residing
in the Third Ward will vote at
City Hall.
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF SAID CITY.
A. MARCELLUS
Mayor
O. D. FRENCH
City Clerk
(SEAL) 45-48c
(First pub. Mar. 15, 1956)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR DETERMINA
TION OF HEIRSHIP
No. 4102
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. J. DeLong, Deceased.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in said
estate, creditors and heirs take
notice:
1. That Floyd DeLong has filed
his petition alleging that W. J.
DeLong died intestate in Holt
County, Nebraska on or about
June 23, 1941, being a resident
and inhabitant of Holt County,
Nebraska, and died seised of the
following described real estate, to
wit:
North half and North half of
Southeast quarter of Section 6,
Township 28, Range 10 and
Southeast quarter of Section 31,
Township 29, Range 10, West of
the 6th P.M., in Holt County,
Nebraska,
leaving as his sole and only heirs
at law the following named per
sons, to-wit:
Floyd DeLong, Roy DeLong, and
Merle DeLong.
2. That the interest of the pe
titioner herein in the above de
scribed real estate is derived from
inheritance, said petitioner being
a son and Heir at law of deceas
ed; and praying for a determina
tion of the time of the death, the
heirs, the degree of kinship, and
the right of descent of the real
property belonging to the said
deceased, in the State of Nebras
ka, which petition will be for
hearing in this court on April 5,
1956, at 10 o’clock, A.M.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska,
this 9th day of March, A.D., 1956.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(SEAL)_ 46-48c
(First pub. Mar. 22, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4094
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, March 19,
1956. In the matter of the Estate
of Helen A. Gallagher, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is July 12,
1956, and for the payment of debts ;
is March 19, 1957, and that on;
April 12, 1956, and on July 13,
1956, at 10 o’clock A.M., each I
day, I will be at the County!
Court Room in said County to1
receive, examine, hear, allow, or
adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 47-49c
Ike Hanscome
Speaks to Pirates
SPENCER—Athletes of Spencer
high school were guests-of-honor
at the annual athletic banquet
given by the Pep club on Thurs
day, March 15.
'Hie theme, “Pirates Shine On,”
was carried out with purple and
gold streamers, large scoreboards,
a trophy display, various Pirate
scenes, and gold balloons which
were printed with guests’ nick
names. A large Pirate, standing
beside a treasure chest, greeted
the guests as they entered the
banquet hall.
Special feature of the evening
was guest speaker, Ike Hanscome,
who is assistant football and track
coach at the University of Nebras
ka.
Toastmistress was Miss Nina
Hinkle.
Program: “Pirate Prayer,” by
Judy Sieler; “Isle of Hospitality,”
by Nina Hinkle; “Rowdy Re
sponse,” by Keith Mulford; “Ahoy,
Team!” by Shareen Johnson;.
“Team, Heave Ho!” by Norman
Klasna; “Exciting Excursions,” by
Coach Phillips; “Seaman’s Folly,” i
by Pep club chorus.
“Sailors’ Delight,” by Frank
Soukup; “Headed Onward," by
Mrs. Roberts; “Island Irony,” by
Phil Fisher and Dick Friedrich;
“New Slants from U,” by Ike
Hanscome; “Extra Special,” film
(U’s football season); “Onward
Pirateers,” by Darlene Friedrich;
“Nearing Horizons,” by Cathie
Soukup, Carol Ellingson, Darlene
Friedrich.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
banquet. TTie three-course turkey
dinner was prepared and served
by the mothers.
FORMER TEACHER DIES
RIVERSIDE—Friends here have
learned of the death of Mrs. Tom
Hughes of Norfolk. Mr. Hughes
formerly was a music director in
the Ewing school and was an in
structor of several from Riverside.
Eastern Star Holds
School of Instruction
LYNCH—Mrs. Clara Marks of
Ord surpervised a school of In
struction for Oak Leaf Chapter
283, Order of the Eastern Star
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
March 20. A banquet dinner
was served at Spelts Cafe at
6:30 p.rr.., for the members and
Mrs. Marks, who was guest of
honor.
The initiatory work was ex
emplified and'refreshments were
served.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie
departed recently for their home
in California after a 10-day visit
with the former’s father, who is
recuperating after undergoing
major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stauf
fer entertained several friends
at six handed progressive pitch
Friday evening, March 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Craw
ford and family spent the week
end, March 24-25, with relatives
in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Coulthard
entertained relatives from Oak
dale recently.
Mrs. John Rossmeier is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Le
land Moody, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kounovsky
of Verdel and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Kounovsky of O’Neill
were Sunday, March 18, visitors
at the Richard Ducker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalkow
ski spent Thursday evening,
March 20, at the Gordon Barta
home near Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nelson and
son, Raymond, of Fairfax, S.D.,
spent Friday at the Frank
Weeder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Picker
ing of Dorsey visited at the
John Hurd home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
visited their son, Roland, at Val
entine last Sunday. Roland is
home from the hospital recuper
ating from a broken back.
Rev. and Mrs. V. R. Furguson
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Laura Wurtz.
Mrs. Grace Audiss and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Audiss of Butte
were Sunday, March 18, visitors
at the William Ellsasser home
north of town.
Mrs. Gladys Spencer recently
recently assisted with work at
the Spelts cafe during the ab
sence of Mrs. Crawford.
Victor McKenzie of Spenard,
Alaska, has been here visiting
with his parents and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Jurgen
son of Norfolk visited relatives
here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes at
tended the wedding of Marvin
Dale Tonnt-r and Norma Schlote
at Niobrara Wednesday, March
14.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cassidy vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Loock, and family at Spencer
Sunday, March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micanek, jr.,
were Wednesday, March 21, vis
itors at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Bill Bentz, and hus
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vomacka
of Gregory, S.D., were weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Jehorek.
Services were held in the As
sumption BVM church Thursday
evening, March 22, in honor of
St. Isodore, the farmer’s saint.
In the hour of prayer, the con
gregation petitioned St. Isodore
for seasonable weather and suc
cessful crops. The service closed
with benediction by Rev. Char
les Kamber.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahl
dorf and daughters attended the
funeral of an uncle Wednesday,
March 21.
Rev. Charles Kamber was a 6
o’clock dinner guest at the
Thomas Meuller home Monday,
evening, March 15.
The Queen Esther Circle held
a food sale at the locker plant
Saturday afternoon, March 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grimm
and family motored to Colridge
Sunday, March 18. where they
visited with Mrs. Grimm’s moth
er, Mrs. Zeph, who lives in the
old folks home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kersch
of Winner, S.D., spenF the week
end with the former’s father,
William Kersch.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDon
ald visited at the Glen Davy
heme on Sunshine Bottom last
Sunday.
Mrs. Dwayne Huber and fam
ily are staying at the parental,
Lemon Huber, home while
Dwayne is looking for employ,
mem in Great Falls, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlen
dorf and daughters visited re
latives in Geddes, S.D., Sunday,
March 18.
Rev. Charles Kamber and Mr.
and Mrs. Vac Jedlicka were
Sunday 6 o’clock dinner guests
of Alford Stanek at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of
Spencer visited relatives here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Streit were business
i visitors in Norfolk Saturday,
| March 17.
_ t
O’Neillites Members
of C.U. Committee
Julius D. Cronin and William
J. Froelich, both of O’Neill, have
been named to a nationwide ad
visory and planning committee
appointed by Creighton univer
sity, Omaha.
The Greater Creighton Com
mittee, selected from 15 thousand
alumni from coast-to-coast, met
Friday and Saturday to review
the university’s building and
longrange program. Friday’s
speaker was Francis Cardinal
Spellman and the Saturday eve
ning speaker was Gen. Lucius
Clay (ret.), chairman of the
board of Continental Can com
pany.
More than 200 committee
members attended.
Receive Homemaking
Degrees—
EWING—Four senior girls of
the Ewing high school, who
have been outstanding members
in the Future Homemakers of
America for four years, have
been awarded the state home
maker’s degree, the highest
possible award. These gjrls are
Vera Del Daniels, degree chair
man; Mona Mosel, second vice
president; Maxine Noffke, pres
.(tni; Sharon Schmidt, se retary.
These girls were unable to at
tend the state convention held in
Lincoln. Maryetta Peterson,
Mary Lois Noffke, Patricia Hahl
btck, P; rsy Wnght aue ded and
received the degrees for them.
Lucky Clover Club
in Recreation Session—
Third meeting of the Lucky
Clover 4-H club was held Fri
day, March 16, at the Howard
Graham home. Roll was called
by naming a song. Twenty-two
members were present.
Recreation was enjoyed at the
Scottville hall on Friday, March
23. The club decided to send $2
to Korea for 4-H development in
that country.
A lunch consisting of ham
burgers, jello, cake, potatochips, j
pickles, and cool-aid, was served
by Mrs. Graham.
ARC Drive Moves
Ahead at Ewing—
EWING—The American Red
Cross drive is progressing here.
Local residents were contact
ed by six members of the Future
Homemakers of America. They
were Lila Woeppel, Beverly {
Rotherham, Maryetta Peterson,1
Mary Lois N o f f k e , Patricia
Hahlbeck and Patsy Wright. The
business district was canvassed.
Miss Fern Pruden is chairman
of the Ewing and vicinity drive.
HOME DAMAGED
STUART—The Mrs. Anna Cha
ney residence was damaged by
fire Sunday afternoon, March 18.
Fire in one of the bedrooms de
stroyed all the furnishings in
that room. Mrs. Chaney was vis
iting Mrs. Alta Lockman, a neigh
bor, when the blaze started. Her
elderly father, who was in an
other room, was not hurt.
CONTRACT AWARDED
NAFER—Anderson Construc
tion company of Gregory, S.D.,
submitted the low bid of $77,
463 for the new Naper public
school building. The new struc
ture will be 115 bv 132 ieet with
12 rooms, offices and toilets. Na
per residents recent!/ okayed a
115-thousand-doliar bond issue
to finance the prelect.
WINS TROPHY .
ATKINSON— Phil Davis, At- '
kinson high basketball star, was
awarded the freethrow trophy,
making the greatest percentage of
shots during the just-ended sea
son.
TEACHERS RAISED
BASSETT—All members of the
Rock county high school (Bassett)
faculty have been rehired with
annual salary increases of $100
each.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis
spent Saturday, March 17, visit
ing at Atkinson in the Jess Davis
and Art Harley homes.
Series of Page
Moves Is Noted
PAGE — Eugene Haines has
moved to the Irvin Mosel place
south of town and will work for
Mr. Mosel. Three children are in
school at Page—Anna in kinder
garten; Arlen, second grade, and
Elma, fourth grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frahm
moved to the Held property on
the south edge of town. Marlene
is an eighth grader.
Other Page News
Practice began Tuesday, March
20, for the Page high school junior
class three-act comedy, “Baby’s
Night Out,” under the direction
of Glen Blezek. Marilyn Terrill
and Judy Simmons have the lead
ing parts for the girls and Carl
Sojka and Lyle Heiss have the
leading masculine parts. It is ex
pected that the play will be given
about the middle of April.
Kathy, a first grader, and Bev
erly, a second grader, grandchil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. William
Klinetobe, are attending school
here because of illness in the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schwager of Orchard to Sioux
City Monday, March 19, where
they had cattle on the market.
Mrs. Mina Stauffer, who had
spent the winter months with her
sister, Mrs. Dora Haury, at Hal
stead, Kans., returned home on
Monday, March 19. Her grandson,
Bernard Stauffer of Columbus,
brought her to Norfolk on Sunday
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer
brought her to her home at Page
Monday. Mrs. Herbert Steinberg
accompanied the Stauffers to
Norfolk for a medical checkup.
The Golden Rule club mem
bers Tuesday, March 20, answer
edd roll call with a house clean
ing hint when they were guests
of Mrs. Harold Fremeyer. Mrs. A.
T. Crumly gave a report on the
safety meeting. Mrs. Robert Nis
sen gave a report and a short
reading.
Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, Clem
Haworth, Raymond Heiss and El
mer Trowbridge attended the
men’s meeting at the Methodist
church at Atkinson on Sunday,
March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart
recently met their son, Pvt. j
James Stewart, at Grand Island. I
He spent a few days with his:
parents and was to report to
Camp Eustice, Va., Sunday,
March 25, enroute to his new as
signment in Greenland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer
accompanied their daughter-in
law, Mrs. Leo Neubauer, to Long
Beach, Calif. They left Wednes
day, March 21, and were to stop
over at Ocarchee, Okla., to visit
a nephew, Jimmie Moffat, and at
Phoenix, Ariz., with Norman
Wood.
Lionel Ickes left Wednesday,
March 21, for Brownlee where he
was to be an overnight guest in
the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Malmberg, enroute to Ft. Collins,
Colo., where he will attend Colo
rado A&M.
Miss Wanda Stevens completed
her secretarial course at the
Grand Island Business college on
March 9 and will be employed as
stenographer by the Onida bank
at Onida, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Stevens drove to Grand Island on
Saturday, March 10, after Wanda.
On Tuesday, March 13, they took
her to Onida.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper
and daughters Sandra and Jean
ette, of Omaha were March 17-18
weekend guests in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beelaert and daughters, Brenda
and Becky, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Stauffer and family
were also dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
r" —
sr., went to Norfolk where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy
Clark and heard the LeTourneau
speech Sunday, March 18.
Six fifth grade girls surprised
their teacher, Mrs. Hazel Park,
at her home Saturday, March
17, on her birthday anniversary.
They brought a cake decorated
in observance of St. Patrick’s
day. Guests were Juanita Rag
land, Caroline Max, Charlene
Fusselman, Susanne O ’ B r i a n,
Bonnie Heiss and Connie Nis
sen.
Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Viigil Wilson of
Hastings are visiting the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and
Leroy were Sunday, March 18,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gay Hull at Belden.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Halstead
visited in the Harold Halstead
home Wednesday,'March 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maly were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elden
Sedivy Sunday, March 18, help
ing their grandson, Dale, celebrate
his birthday anniversary, which
was Monday, March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson vis
ited in the Bill Wilson home at
Pierre, S.D., Sunday, March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills
were dinner guests in the Elden
Mills home Sunday, March 18.
The Scott Community club will
meet in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson Tuesday eve
ning, March 20. A lesson on pas
try will be given by Mrs. Ray
Wilson and Mrs. Leon Mellor.
Mrs. Shrader
Named Delegate—
EWING—Mrs. Ralph Shrader
was elected as delegate to at
tend the Presbyterial conference
at Summerfield, Kans., Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 3 and 4,
when the Women’s General Mis
sionary society met at the home
of Mrs. Dale Napier.
Scripture from the book of
Esther was followed by a quiz,
“Do you know Esther?” Prayer
cycle was I-ad by Mrs. Dale Na
pier.
Sixteen members answered to
roll call. Mrs. William Ross be
came a member.
MAKE DONATIONS
EWING — Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert McLachan of Atkinson
donated a used t e f r i g -
erator to the annex of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church and al
so gave a dinette set to the par
sonage.
CALL ON SICK MAN
EWING — The Misses Anna
and Thressa Bauer, Mrs. Frank
Noffke and Mrs. James Rother
ham called Monday afternoon,
March 19, on Gottlieb Bauer at
his home. Mr. Bauer has been ill
for some time.
Visit Omaha—
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lieb spent
March 17-18 weekend in Omaha
where Mr. Lieb attended a parts
manager’s banquet. They also
called at the homes of Tom
Boyd, Lyle Lieb and Lew White
while in Omaha.
Go to Genoa—
J. P. Harte of Twin Falls, Ida.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laney of
O’Neill spent Sunday, March 18,
in Genoa visiting Mr. Laney’s
parents.
Visits Husband—
EWING -- Mrs. Earl Billings
spent Sunday, March 18, visiting
ner husband, a patient at the
Veteran’s hospital at Grand Is
land.
‘Stooped Posture’
Created by Burden
U.S. Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R
Nebr.) said Wednesday he appre
ciated both the humor and the
truth contained in a “letter to the
editor” recently written by a
midwestern housewife to her lo
cal newspaper.
The housewife wrote: “Our doc
tors are worrying about the
‘stooped posture’ of Americans.”
She suggested, as a remedy, that
Americans be relieved of the bur
den of 4.5 billion requested this
year for long-term foreign aid.
This, the housewife believes,
might take some of the burden
off American backs and permit
them to straighten their posture.
Curtis predicted congressional
disapproval of long-term foreign
aid commitments and cited, as
formidable foes, the expressed
opposition of Senate Minority
Leader William F. Knowland and
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee Chairman Richard B. Rusself
of Georgia.
O’NEILL LOCALS
On Sunday evening, March 18, 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Parkinson in honor of
Leonard Parkinson’s sixth birth
day anniversary. They attended
the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis of At
kinson and Mr. and Mrs. William
Murphy, sr., of O’Neill were Sun
day, March 18, dinner guests in
the Robert Mathis home.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’
Neill, pbone 139-J. 37tf
J. P. Harte of Twin Falls, Ida.,
is visiting in the home of his
brother, H. J. Harte.
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL, NEBR. —
Thurs. Mar. 29
Family Night
Jose Ferrer, June Ally son
THE SHRIKE
With Joy Page, Kendall Clark,
Isobel Bonner.. In every married
life there are secrets .. . some en
dearing, some terrifying, some
with the power to destroy.
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; adults 50c; children 12e
Fri.-Sat Mar. 30-31
TEXAS LADY
Claudette Colbert, Barry Sulli
van, with Ray Colling, Gregory
Walcott. Print by technicolor.
They were giants . . . till she cut
them down to size.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Apr. 1-2-3
Bing Crosby, Donald O’Connor,
Mitzi Gaynor, Phil Harris and
Jeanmaire in
ANYTHING GOES
Technicolor and Vista Vision.
This story has Crosby ending a
long run as the star of a Broad
way hit, going off to Europe after
agreeing to have O’Connor, young
TV star, as his partner in a new
show. Each goes abroad, where
Crosby in London sees and signs
as leading lady Miss Gaynor,
while O’Connor, in Paris, does
likewise with Jeanmaire. They
meet in Paris. The facts come out,
and the trip home mixes, most
happily, song, dance, romance and
comedy until the Crosby-Jean
maire - O’Connor - Miss Gaynor,
combinations pair off happily.
Adclts 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children unless in
arms must have tickets.
Sample Ballot
City Election
City of O’Neill, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 3,1956
■ .--.... |
FOR MAYOR
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
tU D. C. SCHAFFER.By Petition
CH ALVA MARCELLUS .. By Petition
□ ...
--I
FOR POLICE JUDGE
i
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
□ RALPH H. WALKER _ By Petition
□ .
FOR COUNCILMAN—First Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
J. J. BERIGAN ..By Petition
FRANCIS BAZELMAN By Petition
□..
FOR COUNCILMAN—Second Ward
One-Year Term (To Fill Vacancy)
Vote for ONE
□ JAMES EARLEY.By Petition
lH DON ENRIGHT.By Petition
0 JOHN TURNER. By Petition
□.. ~ ..:.
FOR COUNCIIJVIAN—Second Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
LEIGH REYNOLDSON .By Petition
DON PETERSEN_By Petition
FOR COUNCILMAN—Third Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
• •
NORBERT UHL _ By Petition
ROBERT E. MOORE .. By Petition
o
o
o
o
n ;
Sample Ballot
City Election
City of O’Neill, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 3,1956
School District 7
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
Three-Year Term
Vote for TWO
IZl H. J. LOHAUS.By Petition
□ ELGIN RAY. By Petition
□ CECIL BAKER . By Petition
□ .
□ .
Sample Ballot
Gty Election
City of O’Neill, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 3,1956
FIRE STATION
BOND ISSUE
Shall the City of O’Neill erect a build
ing on real estate now owned by said City
to be used as a fire station for the City,
and
Shall the City of O’Neill pledge its
credit and issue its negotiable bonds in
the principal amount of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars ($20,0000.00) to provide
funds for the erection of a building for
use as a fire station for the City; the rate
of interest and the maturity of the bonds
to be fixed by the Mayor and City Council
at the time of their issuance, and
Shall the City of O’Neill cause to be
levied annually taxes by valuation on all
the taxable property in the City in addi
tion to other taxes of a rate and amount
sufficient to pay the interest and prin
cipal of said bonds as the same become
due?
di NO
Electors voting in favor of the prop
osition will mark an X in the square op
posite the word YES and electors voting
against the proposition will mark an X
in the square opposite the word NO on
ballot.
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst
INTRODUCING
GEORGE PETERSON
As Dealer and Distributor
for
Cooper’s Feeds
(Cattle — Hog — Poultry)
800 S&H Green Stamps given with I
each ton.
Located in the Ryan Building on
South Fourth St. — O’Neill
— PHONE 574-J —
Where You See the Cooper Sign \
i^^.— _
HOSPITAL-MEDICAL CARE PLANS
Provide Dependable Protection
BLUE CROSS
Officially Approved
by the
Nebraska Hospital
Association
6
BLUE SHIELD
Officially Approved
by the
Nebraska State Medical
Association
Millions of Americans know that when illness strikes, Blue
Cross and Blue Shield provide dependable protection against the
costs of hospital, medical and surgical care*
A representative will be here to explain thia health care
program and assist in forming Employee Groups in firms having
four or more employees. Eligible residents may apply for Individual
(Non-Group) membership—single or family.
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT
for
-EMPLOYEE CROUPS
IN O'NEILL
From April 2 through 10
CONTACT: Virgil W. Leach at the Golden Hotel
