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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admitted: March 20—Dwaine Lockmon of Stuart, Barry Loock of Spencer. 21— Mrs. Edward Cuddy of O’Neill Kathleen Reyn oldson of ONeill, George H Geary of Inman, Mrs. W. W Waller of O'Neill Mrs. Ralph Wurtz of Spencer, John Matt hews of O’Neill, Mrs. J. E Smith of Page. 22—Mrs. John Miller of Ewing, Albert Loock of* Spencer, Mrs, Joe Menish of O’Neill, Mrs. Noi-man Rokahr of Page. 23— Richard Lieb of O’Neill, Miss Marjorie Shobe of O’Neill, Mrs. Cecil Bishop. 24—A W. Carroll of O’Neill, Mrs. Marvin Miller of O’Neill. 25—Mrs. Floyd Wilson of O’Neill, Steve Hicks of O’Neill. 2ft- -Mrs. James Friedel of Stuart, Mrs. John Davidson of O'Neill, Gary Colfack of O’Neill, Mrs. John Ritterbush of Chambers. 27—Mrs. Robert Bartak of Ew ing, Marion Woidneck of O’Neill, Sandra Wiedrick of Butte. Dismissals; March 20 — Mrs. Juanita Closson of O’Neill; Mrs Lyle Vequi*t of ONeill; Paul Bourne of O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Men ish of O’Neill. 21—-Mrs. Cecil Bishop of O’Neill; Mrs. Lois Hartman of O’Neill; Frank Ne mec of Spencer; Carol Anderson of Bristow; Wayne Dorr of Page. 22 — Albert Loock of Spencer; Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker of O’Neill (expired); Mrs. Richard Clyde and baby of O’Neill; Mrs. Anna Davidson of O’Neill (ex pired). 23—Rose Mary Her old of Inman; Hans Sa*s of O’Neill; Miss Eula Foglesong of Spencer; Rickie Tucker of Ewing; 24— Nick Hammerlun of O’Neill; Mrs. J. Hanley and baby of O’Neill; David Paul Neal of O’Neill; Barry Loock of Spencer; Mrs. W. W. Waller of O’Neill; Mrs. Laura Walker of O’Neill. 25— Kathleen Reynoldson of O’Neill; Mrs. Edward Cuddy and baby of O’Neill; William Blitzkie of Independent Roofing COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES ALL TYPES OF ROOFS Clarence Strong Phone 717 — O’Neill Spencer; Steve Hicks- of O’Neill; Mrs. Cecil Bishop of O'Neill. 26— Mrs. Donald Park of Page; John Matthews of O’Neill; Mr*. Earl Fox of O'Neill; Mrs. Joe Menish and baby of O’Neill; Mrs J. E. Smith of ONeill; Mrs. Norman Kokahr of Page; Mrs. Bertha Sammons of Amelia. Still Hospitalized: Gary Col fack of O’Neill; Miss Marjorie Shobe of O’Neill; Mrs. Lois Ad ams of Chambers; Mrs. J. David son of O'Neill; Mrs. Edna Hubert of O'Neill; Mrs. F. Wilson of O’Neill; Mrs. Vera Wurtz of Spencer; Mrs. Marvin Miller of O'Neill; Mrs. James Friedel of Stuart; D. J. Lockman of Stuart; Mrs. Robert Bartak of Ewing; Mrs. J. Ritterbush of Chamber-; Miss Loretta Enright of O’Neill; A. Carroll, of O’Neill; Glenn Ridgeway of O’Neill; Marion Woictneck of O’Neill; Mrs. John Miller of Ewing; Garrett Janzing of O’Neill: Richard IJeb of O’ Neill; George Geary of Inman. SACRED HEART (Lynch) March 25 Admitted: Mrs. Reuben Avoy of j Spencer; Alden Barden of Spen cer; Mrs. Etta Bennett of Naper; Mrs. Jennie Berens of Spencer; Dr E. B. Bradley, Spencer; John Carlson, Lynch; Mrs. George I Classen. Spencer; Mrs. Raymond Elsasser. Spencer; Mrs. Floyd France of Lynch; Mrs. Carl Gneu wuch of Norfolk; Mrs. Ephrain Guthmiller of Anoka; Mrs. Alvin Handing of Spencer; William Jor dan of Butte; Mrs. Ray Long of Lynch; Baby James Patrick Mc Allister. son of Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister of Naper; John L. Miller of Spencer; Baby Tim othy Jerome Myers, son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Myers of Lynch; Mrs. Mary O'Neill of O’Neill; Mrs. William Podany of Butte; Harry Prouty of Spencer, Mrs. Adolph Soukup of Bristow; Baby Roberta Lynn Tejral, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tejral of Spencer; Mrs. Richard Uhlir of Verdigre. Dissmissed: March 19—Baby Dan Matthew Herrman; 20—Mrs. William Nolan and baby Tee Ray of Niobrara; 21—W. H. Block of Anoka ; Mrs. Leta Miles of Dor sey; 22—Mrs. Robert Harris of Lynch; Mrs. Eddie Mulhair of Lynch; 23—Mrs. Henry Eilots and baby Joyce June of Spencer; Mrs. Arthur Vesely and baby Laree Ann of Monowi; 24—Mrs. William Elsasser of Lynch. Miss Mary Louise (“Lu”) Birmingham addre>es 50 at dinner meeting of Holt county American Red Cross. J. B. CJradv, treasurer, is pictured at right.—The Frontier l’hoto. Expired: March 20 — Andrew! Cizek of Spencer. lcndberg memorial (Creighton) March 16-23 Admitted: Mrs. Edward Mat tern of Creighton; Gary Olson of Center; Hans Repenning of Crieghton; Joseph Ballard of Center; Mrs. Thomas Wright of Creighton; Mr$. Tom Frochaska of Winnetoon. ' Dismissed: Karen Miller of Verdigre; Lawrence Anderson of i Niobrara; Lon Luckert of Creigh ton; Mrs. Edward Mattern of Creighton; Mrs. Edwin Boggs, Jr. of Winnetoon; Ivan Hansing of Niobrara; Gary Olson of Center; Mrs. Arne Pierce and son of Verdigre; Mrs. Paul Naprstek of Creighton. Carol Grenier, SKA, left Wed nesday for Washington, D. C., af ter spending a 30-day leave vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier. One week special! 12-2 Romcx 5c a foot in full rolls. Scovies Western Auto. 48© AN INFORMAL MESSAGE to the Voters of O’Neill We take this opportunity to thank you for your cooperation during the past twelve months. While we have not accomplished as much as we had hoped, we have made definite progress in our promise to reduce unnecessary spending and i effect savings in the administration of our city government. We have: —Saved approximately $2,400 in Police Dept. j expenses, compared to the 12 months pre vious. —Saved approximately $600 in Street Dept, expenses. —Saved approximately $3,000 in the Water 1 Dept, expenses. —Lowered the tax levy for city purposes from 19.5 mills (1955- 56) to 18.9 for 1956/57. In addition, a one-mill levy for street-widen ing (committed by an earlier administra tion) is included in the 1 956-’5 7 levy but was not included in the 1 95 5-’56 levy. When the Schaffer administration took office May 1st. 1956, there was a $19,581.98 balance in the city treasury. WTien the city’s fiscal year ends April 30, 1957, there will be a balance of approximately $25,000 in the treasury. During the past 12 months it has been necessary to spend $3,100 for a snow removal-dirt mov ing tractor outfit and $990 for a share in fire-fighting apparatus. These have been the only two items of capital expenditure, and both have been paid for. Street-widening, as mentioned above, armory site and airport improvement were committed by earlier administrations. We feel we have made good progress in our pledged effort to restore the city government to a sound financial basis. But more work remains to be done. Bar ring unforeseen emergencies, we hope to do more in that direction in the future; possibly lower taxes further. We feel O'Neill is now a pleasant place to shop and parking has been made more attractive to shoppers. We fully endorse and urge you to support the j following candidates for City Council posi tions in the Tuesday, April 2 Election: (x) M. J. GOLDEN, First Ward (incumbant) (x) DR. E. M. GLEESON, Second Ward (x) RAY LAWRENCE, Third Ward We thamh you for your interest and solicit any suggestions that you may have to offer to make our city a better place in which to live. Signed: D. C. SCHAFFER Mayor of O’Neill J. J. (“Jack”) BERIGAN Councilman, First Ward M. J. GOLDEN Councilman. First Ward LEIGH REYNOLDSON Councilman, Second Ward • " * ' , * , * •* ' , . * , ••*•• •**• .»• • • • •* • J • . * • • * . • • .*••• Out-ofTowners Here for Funeral— Out-of-town relatives here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clara Springer were: R. E. Bowring of Kuna. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godel of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Godel of Grand Island; Miss Ilar lene Sawyer of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens of Rapid City, S. D.; Mr .and Mrs. Lyle Watson of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox of Emmet R. E. Bowring left for his home in Kuna, Ida., on Sunday. Band Mothers Will Meet hriday Eve There will be a meeting of the band mothers of both schools, Friday evening at 8 p.m., in the band room of the public school. All parents are urged to at tend. n Duane Miller, band i - structor .will discuss several im portant issues including the wear ing of white shoes by band mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Every and family came Thursday even ing, March 21, to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Every. Mr. Van Every returned on Friday and Mrs. Van Every is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady, and the Van Everys. Don’t be sorry this year. See our stock of wallpaper and paint before you buy. Scovies Western Auto. 48-51c ig—'1.. Sergeant Worth Weds in Kansas At 7 p.m., Saturday, March j 16, Mrs. Edna Frederick became) the bride of T/Sgt. Charles E. j Wor h, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.! Worth of O’Neill. Tlie ceremony was performed ] at the McConnell air force nase near Wichita, Kans., where Ser geant Worth is stationed. Chap lain Robbins officiated. The bride appeared in a gown! of ice blue lace of ballerina length. Her accessories were white and her flowers were tint- i ed carnations. The matron of honor was the bride’s daughter-in-law. Her gown was nylon rose point with a nylon coat of white. Her cor- j sage was of red carnations. The bridegroom wore a gray business suit. His brother, Clar ence ,jr., the best man, wore a gray suit and white boutonniere. A reception was given in the entertaining room of the service club. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth, the bride of O’Neill, attended, returning groom’s brother and his wife, all Sunday evening. His other broth er, Clarence, jr., and a friend, Jerry Schneider of Whiteman air oase also attended. That right! $12.95 buys a 36 month guaranteed Tractor bat tery at Scovies Western Auto. 48-51C 1 Gilligan Rexall Drug Phone 87 — O'Neill Robert Devoy Ben Gilligan FARMERS and STOCKMEN! Make GILLIGAN Rexall Drug your headquarters for all your animal health needs. Check now on your veterinary supplies, and stock up the next time you are in! SCOURS REMEDIES — Don’t wait until scours strikes! You can get a good scours remedy at GILLIGAN’S to keep on hand. MASTITIS — We carry several excellent preparations for the treat ment of this disease. LICE — Get a good louse powder or spray today . . . and keep your rattle FREE of these parasites. POULTRY HEALTH PRODUCTS — Whether it be something to treat sick birds, in crease egg production, worm the birds, or maintain their well-being and health, we have the products to enable you to have healthier, more profitable flocks. PENICILLIN and DIHYDROSTREPTOMYCIN — This product seems to be the one of choice for pneu monia and pneumonia-like conditions as well as many other infections to which livestock is susceptible. A supply of this kept on hand at all times is pood in surance to carry . . . and economical, too! VACCINES — j You'll like our prices on Double and Triple Vaccines. When you are ready to vaccinate, remember to get your vaccine at GILLIGAN’S! WE ALSO CARRY a full line of syringes, needles, disin fectant, wound dressing, horn paint, blood-clotting powder and veterinary instruments. VISIT OUR VETERINARY DEPARTMENT FOR ALL YOUR ANIMAL HEALTH NEEDS! HURRYllURRYrHURRY! IT’S NOT TOO LATE, but the time Is running out. There is still time to enter GILLIGAN’S Rexall Super Plena min’s big give-awra.y. You may be one of 6.000 winners. REXALL is giving away 6,000 Intercom-Radio Combina tions absolutely FREE. There is no contest puzzle to solve, no letter to write, nothing to do but get the Super Plenamins Story and sign your name. THE REGISTRATION ends April 20th, and the winners will be announced after that time. Hurry in now and regitser before it’s too late ... or before you forget! I REMEMBER, health is priceless—guard it carefully. ! Consult your doctor regularly for a checkup. When he I finds it necessary to give you a prescription, have that pre- j scription filled at GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG by one of our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. Sick & Injured EWING—Mrs. Ralph Shrader, who has been a patient at the Tilden hospital, is now back at her home. . . Terry' Harpster has b^en a patient at Antelope Me morial hospital, suffering from a kidney infection. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harp ster. . IJttle Gene Schwager. 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schwager. returned home Tues day, March 19, after emergency surgery at the Tilden hospital. His parents took him to the hos pital at the height of a blinding storm. The operation was per formed upon arrival at the hos pital. His mother and Miss Ruth Durre remained near nis bed side. O'NEILJ-/—Charles Sanford is very ill". . . Diane Philbrick tnd Billy, the little 6-months-old ,on of Mr. and Mrs, James storms, have had the measles. . . Mrs. E-^F. Quinn slipped on her steps and has three sprains. . . decent flu victims arc Mrs. M. B. Marcellus, Mrs. Roy Parker. B Marcellus, Mrs. Roy Parker. . . Miss Lorene Wetzler returned lo her duties at Shelhamer’s Jack & Jill Monday after a sick leave, which included surgery . . Richard Perry is expected home this week from Rochester, Minn., where hs has been for a checkup. RIVERSIDE — Mrs. Johnny Miller was taken to St. An thony’s hospital early Friday for an appendectomy. . Mil ton Biddlecome went back to work in Omaha Wednesday morning, March 20, after spend ing a few days at home with a throat infection. . . Wendell Switzers brought their infant son, Randy, home from the Ne ligh hospital where he had been a patient since his birth an January 28. INMAN— G. Hadden Geary was admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill as a medical patient . . . Rose Mary Herold was admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital Tuesday, March 9. She suffered a broken leg while j playing at school. Next day the leg was placed in a cast and she j was able to walk with the aid of crutches. She was dismissed Saturday. CHAMBERS — Kathy Rubeck, 12, was in Sioux City last Thurs day for a medical checkup. She had spent about three weeks recently in a hospital there for treatment of diabetes. Her last report was good and she gained a little weight, DORSEY—Mrs. H H. Miles has returned to her home at Dorsey after ha\ ing spent sev eral days in the Lynch hospital. Mr. and Mrs Willard Aim as sisted at the Miles home. AMELIA — Miss Marilyn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, is ill with rheumatic fever. She will be confined other bed from four to five weeks. ROOCK FALLS—Mrs. Mamie O’Neill, who has been a patient at the Lynch hospital the past week went to the himic of her daughter, Mrs. Blake Benson. Monday. STAR — Mrs. Frank Kopetjka is home after spending several weeks in an Omaha hospital, where she underwent major | surgery. REDBIRD — Merlyn Anderson is out and around again, having been coniined to his home for the past week with mumps. r--— Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben and family of Oak spent the week end visiting in the homes of Mrs. May Fraka and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben. Mrs. Elizabeth Mors bach re turned Sunday from Chamber lain, S. D , where she had been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett and family. SINGER Sewing Machine Company announces that MKS. EVELYN Me KENNEY NEWPORT, NEBK. ... Is the new SINGER representative for this area. Write or phone Mrs. MrKenney, Newport, phoue 22-F-1I. ! ■ ■ -i Notice to Less-Than-Cartoad SHIPPERS Effective March 25, 1957, Chicago .V North Western Rail way will discontinue all pickup and delivery of less than car load intrastate and interstate freight. All tariffs providing for this are annulled as of 11:59 p.m . March 24, 1957. (See exceptions'). EXCEPTION' NO. 1—To give shippers and consignees reasonable opportunity to make arrangements for handling their traffic, we will, even though tariffs are cancelled, de liver all LCL to consignees facilities at any station where we have been providing free delivery service where the ship ment is moving on a waybill carrying date prior to March 25. 1957. Exception No. 2—Until further notice we will continue to provide free pickup and delivery service on intrastate traffic only at our stations in the states of Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin and South Dakota, where we arc now performing such service. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN mew rca Victor ...PRESENTS A NEW MOOD IN CONSOLE STYLING ...BRINGS YOU NEW "LIVING IMAGE” PICTURE AND PANORAMIC SOUND v ^ § K The Whitman Deluxe. Illumi nated "Front Window" VHF Channel Indicator. Mahogany grained, walnut grained or limed oak grained finishes. Model 2 0744 $349.95 BEAUTY AND TOP PERFORMANCE! That’s the combination you get in RCA Victor’s new Whitman Deluxe. The cabinetry is a decorator’s delight... the powerful chassis delivers TV’s finest picture and sound. You get “High-Sharp-and-Easy” tuning that lets you dial standing up. The new “Living Image’’ picture with Automatic ‘ Quality Guard comes in clear and sharp ... without jump or jitter. Exciting Pano ramic Sound brings you amazing new real ism-through three speakers! But come in—see and hear the luxurious Whitman Deluxe for vonrself! The Rontfead Deluxe* It swivelsl 261 iq. in. view able area. 3 tpeakertl 3 flniihe*: mahogany; birch; blond tropical hardwood with walnut trim. Model 21D748. $369.50 The llliworth Deluxe. Huge 329 iq. in. viewable area. 3 ipeakeril Mahog any grained, or limed oak grained (extra) flnljhei. Model 24D754. $369.50 Aak about tho oxcluiivo RCA Victor Factory Sorvico Contract FOi UHF — New High Speed UHF tuning covers 70 UHF channels in 2’/i seconds I Op tional, extra, at low cost. Midwest Furniture & Appliance 209 WEST DOUGLAS O’NEILL, NEBR.
