Prove Leadership in 4-H Work
EuU Mu Sche«r
Two teenage Nebraskans
share top leadership honor? in
the Comhusker State in 4-H
Club competition.
Miss Eula Mae Scheer, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oscar
W. Scheer of Arlington, where
she lives on the family's 180 acre
farm, will be awarded an all
expense trip to Chicago for the
National 4-H Club Congress,
Nov. 20 30.
Miss Scheer will be guest of
the Sears-Roebuck Foundation,
sponsor of the leadership
awards, and will be eligible to
compete for a $400 scholarship.
Her ability to work with
others and assume the responsi
bility for club members’ proj
ects has helped develop her
leadership qualities. She is
assistant 4-H leader of the
Cheerful Homemakers Club.
A high school senior, she has
been class officer, editor of the
high school year book and
member of the National Honor
Society. She is treasurer of the
Washington county 4-H Club.
Gary Pick
“I hope that 1 will be able to
encourage others to think for
themselves, so that some day
they, too, can become leaders,”
says Miss Scheer.
Gary Fick, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fick of Inman,
where the family has a 2,760
acre farm, is co-winner in the
leadership program. He will
compete for one of the $400
scholarships.
Young Fick is a freshman at
the University of Nebraska,
where he is an agriculture
major.
Fick’s 4-H awards include the
following: Holt county honor
medals in safety, conservation,
achievement and forestry. Also,
four trips to State 4-H Club
Week, two trips to the National
itange Judging contest, and last
year a Chicago congress trip.
During an eight-year 4-H
membership he has helped
younger members complete
projects, and has himself car
ried a full schedule.
Letters
to the
Editor
Whiting, Iowa
December 11, 1%1
Dear Sir:
Do you know that you have the
most beautiful Christmas lighted
street that I have ever seen? It
is beauiful with all its rainbow
colors and systematic arrange
ment. Its light canopy effect with
no ugly scars of commercial ad
verting is most facinating and
its modest aire of serenity is
most unusual. The blending of
light and relative position ar
rangement are near to perfect.
From the east end of the street
treat your eyes to a beauty surge
and then as you drive westward
I’m sure that you will feel as
if passing beneath the Arc-de
Triumph. It is so appropriate in
as much as it expresses through
out the Christmas spirit of Peace
and Goodwill.
Thank you and a Merry Christ
mas.
4. E. MaoClure
Stuart, Nebr.
Mi*. Saunders
Dear Sir:
I am going to scribble you a
few line* as I enjoy your part
in the O’Neill paper so much.
I am wondering if yoa knew
my father, Joseph Axtell? He
came to Holt county in 1879 and
took a homestead and tree claim
Legion Christmas Party
MON., DEC. 18
7:30 p.m.
American Legion Auditorium
For Legionnaires and their Children
EACH GIRL - BRING 25c GIFT FOR A GIRL
EACH BOY - BRING 25c GIFT FOR A BOY
Santa Claus will be present to distribute gifts
Film and Treats
. . RAIN, SLEET, or SNOW . .
There's A Sale This Friday at
Verdigre
600 to 800 CATTLE
FRIDAY, DEC. 15-12:00 NOON
EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE:
75 White feeder shouts. 125 to 140 lbs.; 70 pigs, 45 to 60 lbs.; 5
Hamp hours; 28 Hereford cows, all solid mouth and one brand,
mail'd to WF bulls to start calving April. 1st. (Verdigre); 1
Registered Hereford bull, NF Mill Iron 4th, Calved 4-22-58; 20
WF steer calves. 375 lbs. (Lynch); 30 Mixed calves and yearling
steers (Center); 15 Fancy Shorthorn calves (Verdigre); 18
Mixed WF yearlings (Brunswick); 92 July and August WF calves,
weaned about 2 weeks. Real top quality long-haired calves (Ver
digre) ; 26 Mixed cattle including some crossbred yearling steers,
some odd cows, and 8 springer heifers (Lindy); 10 Holstein
springer heifers; 2 Brown Swiss springer heifers; 300 to 400
Mixed cattle in assorted lots.
IF YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR SALE. BRING THEM IN TO OUR
FRIDAY SALES. CHECK THIS SALE SCHEDULE CAREFULLY.
FRIDAY, DEC. 15 — CATTLE SALE 12:00 NOON
MONDAY, DEC. 18 — REGULAR SALE 11:00 A.M.
FRIDAY, DEC. 22 — BOTH HOGS AND CATTLE
(Hog Sale 10:00 a.m.) (Cattle Sale 1:00 p.m.)
NO SALE MONDAY, DEC. 25 — CHRISTMAS DAY
FRIDAY, DEC. 29 — LAST CATTLE SALE OF THE YEAR
MONDAY, JAN. 1 — NEW YEAR'S DAY-REGULAR SALE
11:00 A.M.
FRIDAY, JAN. 5 — “EXTRA SPECIAL CATTLE SALE”
OVER 1,000 OUTSTANDING CATTLE ALREADY CONSIGNED.
THIS PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST
EVER HELD IN VERDIGRE. PLEASE LIST YOUR CONSIGN
MENTS EARLY FOR THIS "BIG SPECIAL” (BIG RED AND
WHITE SALE BILLS WILL BE PRINTED).
65 DAIRY CATTLE
ATTEND THE BRUCE MURRAY FARM SALE LOCATED
ABOUT HALFWAY BETWEEN CENTER AND CREIGHTON ON
THE EAST SIDE OF THE ROAD. SOME REAL FINE DAIRY
COWS AND HEIFERS AS WELL AS A FULL LINE OF MA
CHINERY. AS THERE IS VERY LITTLE SMALL MISCEL
LANEOUS ARTICLES, WE WILL BE SELLING THE MA
CHINERY PROMPTLY AT 1.-00 P.M. AND WE’LL BE ON THE
CATTLE BY 2:00 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS SALE. CHECK THE
SALE BILLS OR CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 86-W in Verdigre
26 miles north ol Atkinson in
1881 My mother came to Holt
county and settled near there
with her fathtT and mother and
three sisters. They all went
through some scary times with
Indians, as well as hard times
with drought, hail and grasshop
pers.
In 1886 mother and papa were
married, had apretty hard life
but a happy one. Papa bored
wells to help make a living so
was gone a lot from home. Mo
ther sewed for the neighbors as
she was a seamstress by trade,
but money was so scarce they
paid her with whatwer they had
that she could use and a very
little pay at that.
You living down south likely
knew Harry White and his fam
ily and Fishers and Jay Roby
lers. We were very good friends
My father passed away in 1911.
Mother and I stayed on the
ranch until my health failed, so
moved here to Stuart and my
mother passed away four years
ago at 105 years old. So, now I
am alone and lonely, try to be a
blessing and keep busy.
I am wondering if you were
ever out to Inistin. Used to be a
store, school, a church, black
smith shop and printing office.
The paper was called the D.istin
Dispatch. I wonder if you would
be interested in it? Of course
Dustin has been gone for years,
like so many country stores
which were such a blessing.
There was a lodge hall over
the store and once a year they
had a big oyster feed. Of
course, we all came in wagons
or a buggy, if lucky enough to
own one and we really did
have good times. Had literary
and debates in the school twice
a month during the winter and
really had some hot arguments.
Well, Mr. Saunders, I’ve en
joyed writing to you Perhaps
you will read this and say, she
doesn’t know what she’s talking
about, or you may throw it in
the wastebasket without reading
it. Which ever it is, it’s O K. with
me as it only cost 4 cents and
I’ve enjoyed thinking over old
times.
I am yours truly.
Pearle Ax tell,
Stuart, Nebr.
Royal News
By Mrs. R. J. Herlng
Mrs. Everett Jacobsen, choir
director, stated that the Metho
dist Sunday school will present
a pageant at the church Christ
mas Eve with the junior choir
furnishing the music. Mrs. Edna
Johnston will be the reader for
the pageant. Deborah Hofer, Del
wyn Schwager, Arlyn Schwager,
Marvin Schwager, Myron Herget,
Diane Meisner and Dora Lee
Schwager will participate. Mrs.
Clayton Meisner will be the ac
companist. There will be a Christ
mas tree and treats.
Mrs. Maude Friesheim, here
from Washington, visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Traman Kirby and other
relatives, went to Brunswick the
last of the week to visit in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilson,
spending the winter in Phoenix.
Ariz., write that they saw and
heard Jeri Southern who, with
her husband, was entertaining at
the Indian School for 10 days.
Wrote Mrs. Wilson “We enjoyed
their entertainment very much,
and it was so nice to visit with
them.”
The Progressive Homemakers
club held a Christmas party and
turkey dinner at the home of
Mrs. Forrest Storm Thursday and
voted to discontinue further
meetings until more favorable
weather.
The WSCS will hold the annual
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Colson Wednesday,
Dec. 20. according to plans made
at the home of Mrs. T. R. Doodds
Wednesday when the society met.
Mrs. Duard Dempster , Mrs.
Hans Hofer and Mrs. Bill Mitteis
were Sioux City visitors Wed
nesday.
Unfavorable weather conditions
existed over the weekend.
Poge News
By Mr*. Bca AOm
Twenty-Two
Attend WSCS
V/SCS met Thursday afternoon
at the Methodist church with 22
attending. Mrs. John Steinberg
was in charge of the devotion
and lesson. She also read a mes
sage from Dr. Dorothy Farrar,
Halifax, England, who attended
the World Federation of Metho
dist Women at Oslo, Norway. I>r.
Farrar is the newly appointed
president of the Federation,
Mrs. Harold Kelly was the pianist
and several Christmas songs were
sung. Mrs. J. W. Finch gave facts
on •‘Human Rights after present
ing her mother, Mrs. Ethel War
ing, and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Alta Finch, each with a “Cor
sage for Mission.” Cheer cards
were signed for Mrs. Harley Ken
nedy, Margaret Belik and Mrs.
Clarence Dobbins. Birthdays of
the last quarter were honored
with 11 sitting at the birthday
table. Three decorated birthday
cakes were served in observance
of the occasion. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ethel Waring and Mrs. Ar
nold Stewart
Mrs Leslie Summers entertain
ed the members of the Neighbor
hood club Wednesday at a Christ
mas dinner. Cards were played in
the afternoon with Mrs. Glen
Harris, Mrs. Duane Finch and
Mrs. Louise Heese winning prizes.
King's Daughters met Tuesday
night at the Methodist church.
Due to the absence of the Rev.
Linder there was no lesson.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Jerry
Asher and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge
Couple club met Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk.
Bridge was played with Mrs.
Frank Cronk and Mrs Melvin
c-arson winning prizes.
Junior MYF met Sunday at the
church with 12 answering roll call.
Linda Alberts had the lesson and
John Crumly the devotions. The
group will join the Senior MYF
December 22 and go caroling fol
lowed by a taffy pull. The mid
winter Institute held at Wayne
during the Christmas vacation
was discussed. All interested in
going should have their reserva
tion in by next Sunday. Connie
Sorensen served lunch.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har
mon were Mr. and Mrs A1 Vorce
and Sherry, O’Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Harmon and Patty,
Grand Island, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Harmon, Bassett.
A large crowd was in attend
ance Sunday night at the Meth
idist church when Carroll French
showed his slides and talked
about the work he and his wife
have done in the Congo. Tri F’s
then presented the Frenches with
a Christmas present. Lunch was
serveu.
After the basketball game on
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Max, George and David and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Asher and Debbie
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wettlaufer.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sufficool and
family, Verdigre, were supper
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. Sunday.
Dick Linder entertained at a
party at his home after the bas
ketball game Friday night and
the guests included the following;
Gene Harvey, Juanita Ragland,
Diane and DeVon Kemper, Den
nis Ickes, Ronnie, Ben and Rober
ta Asher, Alvin and John Crumly,
Linda Smith, Linda Alberts, An
drea Wettlaufer, Connie and Lu
Ann Nissen, Caroline Max, Har
lan Saltz, Bruce Bowen and Larry
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch
jr. and Randy had Sunday dinner
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Dwinell, Verdigre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch left
Monday morning to spend the ho
liday with their daughter, Mar
gie Finch, at Fullerton, Calif.
On Friday Mrs. Mabel Smith
fell on the icy pavement and
broke her left arm. She is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs.
Roberta Kornock.
Dennis Ickes and Carl Sojka,
both students at the University
of Nebraska, were home over the
Walter Puckett's
HEREFORD BREEDING COW
Disp rsal j
MON., DEC. 18
1:30 P-M.
At the ranch located V4 mile east of Emmet, Nebr., on highway
?0, then 7 miles south to the ranch. Road will be marked.
143 HEREFORD CATTLE 143
100 Head Fine Breeding Cows
Bred to registered Hereford bulls for spring calving. .Ages will
run from 4 to 8 years old. You’ll like this set of cows—all proven
producers and a light colored set of cows which produce those
golden haired calves. Sorted into uniform lots and sold in num
bers to suit the buyers.
20 Hereford Cows with fall calves
Here you see a sample of the stamp and kind which this herd
has and is producing.
3 Registered Herd Bulls
Proven sires of top sellers.
Also Bearcat Feed Mill
TERMS: CASH. COFFEE A DOUGHNUTS SERVED
WALTER & LENORA PUCKETT
Owners
Weller, McCturg A Fleming, Auctioneers
Schneider A Coleman, Clerks
weekend to visit their respective
parents, Mr and Mrs. N. D. Ic
ks and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Sojka.
The Christmas program uf the
Methodist church will be held
Sunday evening, Dec. 17, begin
ning at 8 p m.
The Christmas supper of the
American Legion auxiliary to be
held Monday night was postponed
indefinitely.
On Saturday afternoon Mmes.
P. E. Nissen, Emma Kemper,
Hester Edminsten, Harley Ken
nedy and Calvin Harvey, and the
Misses Grace and Nell Woods
and Grace Zellers called on Mrs
Mae Copes to wish her “happy
birthday”,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and
Ron, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen
and girls, Page, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Appleby, Inman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Appleby and baby,
O'Neill, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ap
pleby, O’Neill. The occasion mark
ed the birthdays of Harry and
Ann Appleby.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hannon and
Patty, Grand Island, were Friday
to Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harmon.
The Senior MYF met Sunday
night at the Methodist church.
There was a discussion held on
mixed marriages. A film was al
so shown. There will be no MYF
next Sunday due to the Christ
mas program. On December 22
the group will go caroling and
will meet at the church at 7 p.m.
Dick Linder served lunch.
Mrs. Jessie Kelly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a quilt
mg party. The guests included
Mmes. Earl Stevens, Clarence
Stevens, Art Grass, Anna Thomp
son and Mable Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat
and family were afternoon and
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Matschullat Sunday. In the
evening Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthony
and family, Inman, called at the
Otto Matschullat home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart and
Mickie were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests of Mr. and
i ■
Mrs. H O. Hill, Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Run Park and
Kelley were Sunday evening vis
itors to the home of Mr. and
Mrs Leon Mitchell. Orchard.
Pvt. Gary Kemper arrived
here Saturday from Tesaa to
a few days before return
ing to his bane. December It be
wUl leave for New York before
being shipped oversea*. Gary
is the soa of Mr. wad Mrs. Her
bert Kemper. On Moaday he
called on his grandmother. Mrs.
Frieda Asher.
On Sunday Mr and Mrs Jes
sie Kelly were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Cyril Hanson. Car
roll. and *upt>er guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kelly. Wisner.
Amelia News
By Ml** Florence liminejr
Mrs. Gertie Adair, Mr. and
Mrs Bob Adair, Jerry and Di
ane and BUI GUman were din
ner guests Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rusty Adair, Allen and Dick.
The dinner was in honor of Dick
ie’s third birtliday.
The Methodist Sunday School
Program will be Sunday evening,
Dec. 17 at 8 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt, Paul
and Gene were dinner guests
Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Frank
Pierce’s.
Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vequist.
O'Neill, were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Peterson
entertained friends Sunday eve
ning at supper and cards. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Everett and Harley, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. August Pospicha]
went to Page Thursday where
they bought some Holstein milk
cows.
Clinton Doolittle visited last
week with his daughter, Dixie,
and son, Randy, at Scottsbluff.
Christmas
Trees
On Sale In Cleveland Bldg.
On Everett, Just West of 4th.
Open Regular Store Hours
Large Assortment of All Sizes
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 93
O'Neill, Nebraska
Devoy Rexall Drug
Christmas Gifts for Everyone
Mrs Blake Ott called on Mrs
Berths Sammons Tuesday after
noon.
Thursday shopper* m O’Neill
were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Keea,
Mrs Asa Watson, Mrs. ftollia
Everett. Mrs Art Doolittle, Mrs
Edgar Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bly and Milfcm Clem
ena.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnston
were luncheon guests Sumiay at
Mrs. Edith Anderson*
Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs
Link Sageser went to Bassett Fri
day to vuut Link Sageser at thr
rest home
Mrs Dwight Kenny was one of
the winners Saturday at a Tor
key at the contest sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce
-— — ...—— —
Venus News
Hv Mr*. Ralph linxikluxurr
_
Mr. an 1 Mrs Lon Pitchier and
family. Norfolk, are spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Bryan Finch
Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber accom
pa tiled Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Br»*>k
hoaser to Norfolk Friday. While
there they were dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Ray Brookhouaer
and Jeffrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Held and
Lavern Caskey. O’Neill, left for
Denver Saturday.
Dennis Lee, infant son of A3
and Mrs. Darrell Grass, was bap
tised December 3 at the Venus St
Paul’s Lutheran church, The Rev
Seefcldt, Orchnrd, officiated Mr
and Mrs. Lysle Frerichs. Page,
were sponsors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cihlar
took her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Ladamir Krupicka. to Sioux City
December 6 where Mrs. Krupicka
underwent minor surgery Mr.
and Mr*. Cihlar motored to Semi*
City Friday for Mr* Krupicka,
Mr and Mrs l.loyd Butterfield
were Sunday dinner guests at
U*e home of Mr. and Mm Ora
Caakey
Mr. amt Mr*. Harry Caakey
were Sunday visitor* at the home
of Mr and Mrs Lavern Caakey,
O'NeiU.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Cihlar
were Sunday evening visitors at
the hmqe «>f Mr. and Mrs Don*
aki Kmnisun:
Sinday aftrrmxm and xuptirr
gued* at the KaifMi Brook h. miser
home were Mr ami Mrs Emil
Bonus and Lundy
Sunday evening visitors were
Mr and NJrs Ora Caakey, Larry
and Cary.
Ponton Insurance
Insurance at All Kind*
and Roods
FLORENCE PONTON. Prep.
fh.>in- me_(idMwi ituta
Alice's
Beauty Shop
SZA E. I ton* lit* Ht. Phone ZAS
Complete Beauty Service
Dr. H. D GIIDERSLEEVF
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—I Hawses El I text
Coll tart l.enses
Phone 1A7 — O’NpHI, Nrhr
Hour* #5—Mnn. U1M1 Saturday
(1o*mI Wednesday
.Ml. ... I .. ..
GUARANTEED
Used Cars & Trucks
1959 Buick LeSabre 2-Dr. Hardtop
1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-I)r. Hardtop
1958 Chevrolet Bel Aire 4-Dr. Sedan
1954 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan
1957 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Dr. Sednn
1960 Chevrolet Vz Ton 6-Cylinder Pickup *
1949 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck w/Box
The following will be coming in soon:
1961 Buick LeSabre 4-Dr. Sedan
1960 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Dr. Sedan
1959 Ford Custom 300 6-Cylinder, Overdrive
1958 Ford Fairlane 500 4-I>r. Sedan
1957 Mercury 2-I>r. Hardtop
1955 Buick Century 2-Dr. Hardtop
1960 GMC Vz Ton V-6 Pickup
1956 Ford Vz Ton Pickup V-8
Wm. KROTTER CO.
WEST O'NEIIjL (OMAC Financing) PHONE Ml
“Serving North Nebraska Since IH81“
Christmas Cards
Many, many
Attractive Designs
Boxed Cards
or
Individuals
Christmas Tree
Decorations
Light Sets
Ornaments
Tinsel
Icicles
Replacement Bulbs
For the Young Lady
Cosmetics Like Mom’s
Tweedie and
Little Lad/
Little Girls Will
Love Them
Gifts for Baby
Rattles
Toys
Bottle Holders
Bottle Warmers
Baby Books
Ball Point Pens
Papermate Pens
Script©
In Gift Boxes
Timex and
Westclox
Wrist Watches
Westclox
Alarm Clocks
Soaps
By Yardley
Attractive Gift
Boxes
..
Win A Set of
Encyclopedias
. Or A Complete
Record Library
5 Albums Absolutely Free!
Enter our “Merry Christmas
Drug Store Contest Now
WIN WIN WIN
Pipes
Lighters
Cigars
Tobacco Pouches
Cigarettes by the Carton
Cameras
Camera Outfits
Be sue to have a
good supply of film
and bulbs on hand
Toiletries for
!
Men
Stag — King’s Men
Shuiton — Top Brass
Williams — Gillette
Electric Shavers
Sunbeam
Remington
Norelco
Gifts for Her
Cosmetic Sets
Billfolds
Manicure Sets
Cameras
Key Cases
Leather Goods
Billfolds
Purses
Key Cases
Toilet Kits
We will gladly
gift-wrap your
Christmas Gift
If You Wish. We
Will Wrap for Mailing
Christmas Wrap
Seals
Tags
Ribbons
Package Decorations
Pangbtim’s
Western Style
Chocolates
Truly Delicious
Candy
Children's Gifts
Carnes — Toys
Dolls — Books
Paint-by-Number Set
Tinker Toy* — Soldier Set*
Chinese Checkers
■ ■■ ■■■ 1 ■ .—1
Gifts for
Teacher
Soaps — Colognes
Bath Powder
Many Items Reasonably Priced
Ideal far Teacher, etc.
Many, many
Ideals for
Stocking
Staffers
DEVOY REXALL DRUG
We Give S&H Green Stamps on all Purchases
Phone 87 Robert T. Devoy, Pharmacist O'Neill
