Hospital Notes
HT ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL
Admitted: July 3— Mrs. Charles
Z. Grimes of Chambers; Lester
M Holman of Plattsmouth; Wil
liam A Ellis of Lynch. 4 Mrs.
Hubert Kohle of Stuart. f> Mary
Engelhaupt of Spencer; Mrs.
Walter Johnson of Page; Patricia
Heerman of O'Neill; Mrs Ralph
George of O'Neill. 6- Mrs. LaVem
Engler of O’Neill; Leo Vander
gnick of Ewing; Miss Meta Martin
erf O Neill. 7 Forest Strait of
Bonesteel; Lewis John Gettert of
O’Neill; John Green of Butte. 8—
Randy Kaczor pi Ewing; Mrs
Donald Maw, f* O'Neill; Louis
Steinhauser of Stuart; Mrs. Hen
ry Winkler of O’Neill; Mrs. Del
bert Whiting of Ewing; Robert
McClellan of O'Neill; Mrs Fred
Salak of O'Neill; Mrs Russell
Barelman of O'Neill. 9 Emmet C.
Wertz of O'Neill; Miss Maude
Urban of Ewing; Linda Butter
field of Inman; Mrs. Herman
Dorr of Orchard; Mrs. J. F Con
tois of O'Neill. 10 Mrs. Craig
Connell of Newport; Michael Gude
of O'Neill; Nick Schwindt of O'
Neill.
DISMISSED: July 3— Linelle
Tompkins of Inman; Mrs. Ray
Schmidt of Atkinson; Mrs. John
W. Hood and baby boy of Spen
cer; Mis. John Miller and baby
girl of Ewing. 4 Lester Holman
of Plattsmouth 5 Mrs. Elsie1
Slattery of O’Neill; Mary Engel
haupt of Spencer. 7 Susan Lynn
Weyhrich of South S<x> City; Pat
ricia Heerman of O'Neill; Mrs
Ovaries Grimes of Qvambers;
James Van Conet of Ewing; Mrs
Ed Stewart of Page; Rose Ann
Templemeyer of O'Neill. 8 Ran
dy Kaczor of Ewing. 9 -Louis
Steinhauser of Stuart; Bryan
Finch irf Orchard; Mrs Lawrence
Jonas of O’Neill; Woodrow Grim
of Omaha. 10- Mrs LaVem Eng
ler and baby girl of O’Neill;
Duane Hoerle of Ewing; Leo
Vandersnick of Ewing; Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson of Page.
STILL HOSPITALIZED: Mrs
Herman Dorr of Orchard; Nick
Schwtndt of O'Neill; Mrs. Henry
Winkler of O'Neill; Michael Gude
of O'Neil]; Lewis Gettert of O'
Neill; Mrs Bea Powell of O'Neill;
Mrs. Donald Maw of O'Neill; Mrs
Fred Saiak of O'Neill; Mrs. Rus
sell Barelman of O'Neill; Miss
Maude Urban of Ewing; Mrs. J
F. Contois of O’Neill; Garrett
Janzing of O’Neill; Robert Mc
Clellan of O'Neill; Miss Meta
Martin of O'Neill; John Lans
worth of O'Neill; Mrs. Lois Ad
ams of Chambers; Linda Butter
field of Inman; Mrs. Hubert
Kohle of Stuart; L. A. Ott of O'
Neill; Forest Strait of Bonesteel;
Emmet Wertz of O'Neill; Mrs
Craig Connell of Newport; Mrs
Ralph George of O’Neill; Mrs
Delbert Whiting of Ewing; John
Green of Butte.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: July 1 Mi's. Robert
Williams of Atkinson. 2—Mrs.
Raymond Seger of Atkinson. 3
Mrs. Oscar Wonderchock of New
port. 4—Mrs. Marlin Schrader of
Brocksburg; Andy Forbes of At
kinson. 5 Lawrence Lofquist of
Stuart. 7 John Damero of O'Neill;
Pete Engler of Stuart; Mrs.
Eugene Upstill of Long Pine; An
dy Irish of Stuart; Mrs. Del wood
Gentele of Stuart.
Dismissed: July f William
Hook of Long Pine; Maggie
Nightengale of Atkinson. 2 Mrs. ;
Maynard Coleman of Atkinson;
Mrs. William Hoffman of Atkin- ,
son. 4 Anthony Lech of Atkin
son. 6 Harold Bill of Stuart. !
7 Mrs. Ed Rezae of Atkinson; I
Mrs. Robert Williams and son of)
Atkinson; John Grof of Atkinson;
Mrs. Low Verzal of Atkinson. 8
Andy Irish of Stuart; Mrs. Ray
Seger and son of Atkinson.
Still Hospitalized: Lawrence
txifquist of Stuart; Andy Forbes
>f Atkinson; Mrs. Marlyn Schrad
er and son of Brocksburg; Mrs.;
Velwood Gentele of Stuart; Mrs.
Eugene Upstill of Long Pine;
VTrs. Oscar Wondercheck of At
dnson; Mrs. Clara Jennings of
Mkinson; John Damero of O'Neill;
Pete Engler of Stuart.
LHNDKEKti MEMORIAL
(Creighton)
June 29 - July 6
Admitted: Katheen Murray of
Creighton; Ferd Weinrich of
Plainview; John Foerster of Nio
brara; Kama Kuhlman of Creigh
ton; Chester Sufficool of Winne
toon; Eads Mills of Center; Tim
othy Roumph of Creighton; John
Smolek of Verdigre; Mrs. Ronald
Cook of Verdigre; Ruth Miller of
O'Neill; Mrs. Loal Luckert of
Creighton; Mrs. Bernard Kellogg
of Orchard.
Dismissed: Kathleen Murray of
Creighton; Ferd Weinrich of
Plainview; Eads Mills of Center;
Timothy Roumph of Creighton;
Mrs. Frank Sokol of Verdigre;
Ruth Miller of O'Neill; Kama
Kuldman of Creighton.
SACKED HEART (Lynch)
July 8
Admitted: W. II. Block of Ano
ka; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of
Spencer; Mrs. Mary Classen of
Spencer; Alvin Davis of Spencer:
Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of Norfolk;
A. C. Hansen of Butte; William
Jordan of Butte; Mrs. J. H. Siel
er of Butte; Mrs. Robert Whet
ham of Spencer.
Dismissals: July 2 Mrs. Robert
Bridge of Spencer; Mrs. Willard
Bartii of Verdel; Frank Mammon
of Lynch; Glen Brown of Naper.
3 Mrs. Wayne Stoltenberg of
Naper; Mrs. Maud Schrunk of
Lynch; Thomas Joura of Monowi.
4 Mrs. Raymond Bcntzon of Nap
er; Mrs. Claude Cole of O'Neill;
Baby Garry Hansen of O'Neill:
5 Baby Victor Schmitz of Bone
steel; Mrs. Larry Hanzlik and
baby. Frank Alan of Niobrara;
6 Richard Ring of Spencer.
MM in Session—
The MM club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. 11. L. Lindberg
for a 7:30 a'clock dessert lunch
Mrs John Osenbaugh and Mrs C.
W. Porter were guests. Winners
at bridge were Mrs. H. G. Kruse
and Mrs. Lindberg.
Birthday Club Meets—
Mrs. H. D. Claussen entertain
ed the Birthday club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
| REACH i
i FOR J
! the friendly
• “Pepper
| Upper”
THAT NEVER
1 LETS
i YOU DOWN!
i
Men Dr Pepper
Bottling Co.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON —
Fri.-Sat. July 12-13
VAN JOHNSON
WITH ROMAN
JOSIPH COTTIN
JACK CARSON
~ bottom
If TMI BOTTLE
HI
Sun.-Mon.-Tups. July 14-15-16
Piper Laurie - Martha Hyer
I Wpd.Thurs. July 17-18 ^
I PORT
lntrign«l I
|
| ”j-cjBet-ml '
This coupon and one paid ad- I
I mission will admit two adults,
. July 17-18. |
■ —i DjjMiii ■- ■ mat m i t -w vbbb
Mr. Parks learns of good neighbor**' plan from Joe Mlnarik. Jotteph Weibel and Alex Thramer.
—The Frontier Photo.
.Mr. and Mrs. George H. Munn of O’Neill exhibit an 11-pound
northern pike pulled late Sunday from the Elkhorn river near
Ewing—The Frontier Photo.
Beacon Neighbors
to Meet August IS—
The Beacon Neighbors exten
sion club held a regular meet
ing Tuesday, July 9, at Mrs. Roy
Wayman’s home.
Seven members were present.
Mrs. Lois Donohoe is a new mem
j Iier. Mrs. Ben Wayman gave a
report on the reading program.
The next meeting will be Tues
day August 13. at Mrs. Jim Park
er's home. By Mrs. Frank Sou
kup, reporter.
LEAVING GREENLAND
EWING Ralph Potter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of
Ewing, is readying to leave
Greenland and expects to arrive
home near July 22. His next sta
tion will be Barksdale AFB.,
Shreveport, La.
Frontier for printing!
l—1 — —
Spencer Dam Has Birthday
By MRS MKRRII.I. ANDERSON
SPENCER The Fourth of July
marked another anniversary for
the Spencer hydro-electric power
plant.
It was on that date in 1927 that
the switch was thrown and the
single 1,300 - kilowatt energiz
ing unit went into action for the
first time. A second unit of the
same size was addl'd in Novem
ber of that year.
Although the maximum out put
was comparatively small, it
served as supplementary power
for the Interstate Power Co.,
which furnished electricity for
the states of Iowa, South Dakota
and Nebraska. Power was dis
continued into Iowa and South
Dakota in 1948.
The Finnley Construction Co.,
of Missoui Valley, la., began
work on the dirt dike in June,
1926. It was necessary to haul
a greater part of the dirt in for
this project. Horses were used
for this work and it being a
drouth y ear, feed was a problem,
making it necessary to provide I
feed from quite some distance at
premium prices.
The dike was completed the fol
lowing year on this earthem dam. j
Eight years later a part of it j
washed out. 'Illis was repaired in
a short time. In the fall of 1936
the spillway gave way. Four years
elapsed before the power unit was
back in operation.
The original dam was of the
gravity type, relying on weight
alone to hold it in place. The
present concrete portion of the
dam is of cantlever type construc
tion in which piers are driven in
to bed rock in order to support
the structure itself.
In addition to construction the
present dam differs from the old
in that it has pin gates in ad
dition to' the tainster gates for
emergency release.
At present the plant is owned
and operated by the Consumers
Public Power, having purchased
it from the Interstate in 1943.
Working on hourly shifts, a to
tal of six men are employed at
---1
the plant at present.
Robert P Hamilton, one of the
operators, has Invn on duty for
31 years, having started as bunk
house cook.
The Spanner hydro is the larg
est power plant on the Niobrara,
and that river, which derives its
name fit>m an Indian tribe of
the same name, is the swiftest
flowing plains (non-mountainous >
stream in the world.
Travelers on U. S. highway 281,
a transcontinental route, are im
pressed with the glimpse of the
111 — "■
installation The new highway
281 bridge little more than a
stone's throw from the big dam.
At night the water rushing
through the spillway, the churn
ing river, the placid lake tvehind
the dam and the many lights pre
sent an impressive sight.
White elephant auction, near
Itritlge Mobil service station, Sat
urday night. July 80. sponsored
by First Methodist church. II-lSc
Frontier for printing.
— \
.ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmmmmmmmii.
| After the FOURTH . . .
taanee
_SALE
One Group — NOW
CRESSES.....$5 - SIO
Were 8.98 to 18.98
One Group — NOW
SKIRTS_$2
3.98 to 5.98
One Group — NOW
BOUSES... $2-50- $3.50
Were 2.98 and 9.98
BATHING SUITS!
Were 10.98_NOW 6,98
Were 8.98_NOW 5.98
Were 5.98..NOW 3.98
Sizes 2 Yrs. to 14 Yrs. i
NOW 1.98 — 2.98
Selection of NOW
SHORTS_$1.98 - $2-98
Were 2.98 asd 3.98
I^io%dIscoupJ^^ll™™|
BETTER PRESSES I
NO RETURNS NO ALTERATIONS
O’Neill Style Shop
Leona Hynes Mrs. M. A. Sehelkopf
''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1
150 Cattle Expected Today
There will lie 150 cattle on the market today (Thursday)
at the regular weekly sale. The big end of today’s offering
will be cows. There will also be a quantity of stock cattle.
This is a two-week sale coming up today because no sale
was held last Thursday in observance of the Fourth of .Inly.
Feeder pig consignments are expected to exceed 150.
That hog sale will start at I o’clock.
The cattle market is expected to be more active than it
has been for several weeks. There is more demand now than
there has been for a month.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
«■——— ■■ ' ■■■. I ■ ■■■- —I ■■■Mil HI.—■—
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O'NEILL and NORFOLK
ONE OF NEBRASKA’S RICHEST
frvarf fry M#rffr NitruM
ffifNHirtwfrf fwipf r •
O'Neill Is North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
and is the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all
North Nebraska; also
•ne of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
in a single year, it has
published more pictures than
many other papers in
the area combined!
Your message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
where folks enjoy far-above
average purchasing pow
er .. . where your story is
welcomed and wanted.
*1
*Blgpart ABC circulation In nino
aauntiat. Data lit, markating in
formation and promotional aa
aUtanco gladly furnithad.
memm 8 M aiikl Bh
)
The Frontier’s ABC Record:
l*t Qtr 1948 - 804 1st Qtr. 1940 _1,141
lft Qtr. 1950 _1,634 1st Qtr. 1068 _2|200
March 31, 1957 _____ 2,526