Heaton, Hupp, Seger
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ATKINSON— Honoring three
firemen for many years of ser
vice, the Atkinson volunteer fire
department held a banquet for
firemen and their wives on
Thursday evening, April 23, at
the Knights of Columbus hall.
Among veteran firemen are
Henry J. Heuton, who has served
for 40 years; Milo Hupp, 35
years; Joe Seger, 27 years. Each
received a gold watch.
State Fire Marshall Buff Iv
erson addressed the group at
the banquet and presented the
watches to the three honored
guests.
Mrs. Iverson was also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson returned
to their home at Portca Thursday
flight. *
Other Atkinson News
Atkinson firemen who attend
ed the state fire school at Grand
Island April 19 and 20 were Ed
win Krugman, Ivan Gilg, Leo
Penry, Richard Streitweiser,
Russell Heuton, Laurence Stor
johann and Thaine Humphrey.
CpL and Mrs. Louis Wewel
and daughter, Mary, left Satur
day morning for their home at
Temple, Tex. They had spent
the past four weeks visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott,
and the parents of Mr. Wewel,
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Wewel.
Mrs. Anna Mordhorst of Nor
folk, formerly of O’Neill, re
cently visited friends in Atkin
son.
Mrs. John Keating and Mrs.
Louis Wewel visited in Stuart
last Thursday with the Robert
Batenhorst’s, parents of Mrs.
Keating.
Mrs. James Kirkland called
on Mrs. Anna Mordhorst at the
Storjohann home on Wednes
day, April 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed
were honored guests at a fare
well party held at the Don Mills
home Sunday night. Guests were
Mr. and Mr-s. Darold Slaymak
er, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Roth
child, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellsbury
and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Anson.
Mr. Reed has been a state brand
inspector for the past year.
They are moving to a ranch near
Burwell.
Circle II of the Methodist
WSCS met Wednesday, April
22, with Mrs. Clarence Tasler.
The meeting earlier was post
poned due to bad roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes
and Cynthia were Sunday call
ers at the C. A. Henry home in
Newport. Mr. Henry is the
C&NW depot agent at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilbem
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gesiriech,
baby were Sunday evening
guests at the Fred Dunn home.
Atkinson firemen attended a
training meeting at Grand Island
Sunday and Monday, April 19
and 20. Those who went were
Thaine Humphrey, Russell Hue
ton, Richard Streitwiser, Edwin
Krugman, Ivan Gilg, Lawrence
Storjohann and Earl Penry.
Mrs. E- E. Gotschall recently
spent a few days in Omaha.
Tuesday night, April 21, call
ers at the Laurence Storjohann
home were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Holmes and Cynthia.
Cub Scouts of den II met at
the Storjohann home Monday
afternoon. All boys were pres
ent. They worked on their April
theme—the Hawaiian islands.
Eddie and Robert Collins finish
ed their leis. Mickey Wallinger
brought his hula skirt. Michael
Keating and Roger Storjohann
painted the ukeleles they made
of cigar boxes. Larry Holmes
wrotes the minutes. — By Larry
Holmes, scribe.
Planning Needed
Before Work Begins
By CLIFF SANDAHL
Chairman. Nebraska Editors
Highway Conference
That timing is of the essence
in highway planning has been
brought into sharp focus in Ne
braska this year because of so
much emphasis being placed via
the printed and spoken word on
the need for additional revenue.
It is a well known fact that the
bulk of the major highway work
has to be done during the warm
months of the year.
But it is not such a well
known fact that it takes at least
two months of advance planning
before any contract work can be
gotten under way—even after
the money is available or is
known to be available.
In other words, if highway
department officials would know
on the first of May that there
was to be additional income for
state highways, it would be at
least the first of July before any
contract work actually could be
started.
But the best part of it is that
most of the work getting under
way on the first of July could
be completed or well cm the way
to completion by the time cold
weather sets in.
Here is a rundown of the pro
cedure: Plans for highway con
struction that are virtually com
plete must be rechecked just
before advertising for bids to
see if there have been any recent
changes utilities, driveways or
intersecting county roads that
would affect the project. This
rechecking and changing of
plans would probably require a
week.
Preparing specifications and
notices to contractors might re
quire another week.
State law requires that the
highway department advertise
for bids for three consecutive
weeks. If everything went
smoothly, contractors’ bids for
construction work might be
opened at a letting at the end of
the sixth week after a go-ahead
signal at the first of May.
[Nearly all construction work
undertaken by the Nebraska
highway department is financed
with 50 percent of federal aid
highway funds, and the United
States Bureau of Public Roads
must okay the low bidders be
fore contracts can be awarded
that will involve federal funds.
The highway department re
quires all low bidders to obtain
bonds in the full amount of their
bids before contracts are award
ed.
The seventh week after the
first of May would probably
elapse before bonds and federal
okays could be obtained and
contracts could be awarded.
Contractors would require at
least a week, likely two weeks,
after winning contracts before
they could get their men, mater
ials and equiptment on the job
site. Thus there is no doubt
about the need for getting start
ed as early as possible during
the highway construction season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz
of Atkinson were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Houser.
W. F. FINLEY. MJ>.
O'NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
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C3 O
Page to Be IOOF
Host in 1954
Grand Lodge Meet
Held at Inman
INMAN — The Odd Fellows
lodge here, number 357, was host
to a combined meeting of dis
tricts 29 and 31 of the IOOF here
Tuesday evening, April 21. I. L.
Watson of Inman, district pres
ident, was in charge.
During the meeting Carl Max
of Page was chosen president
and B. H. Stevens of Page was
named secretary. It was decided
to hold the 1954 session at Page.
Lodges in the districts are
those at Orchard, Neligh, Oak
d a 1 e, Clearwater, Plainview,
Chambers, O’Neill, Page and In
man. A banquet was served at
6:30 at the Methodist church to
open the event. Members of Ar
butus Rebekah lodge of Inman
served the dinner. It was follow
ed by a short program.
The group then went to IOOF
hall at 7:30 for a grand lodge
session.
Grand lodge officers present
were: Willard M. Bowen of Wa
co, grand master; Howard L.
Jackson of Lincoln, deputy
grand master; Guy A. Spencer
of York, grand secretary: Carl
Max of Page, grand chaplain;
C. E. Walker of Page, district
deputy grand master.
The district meeting began at
8 p.m., with President Watson
and Secretary Brown in charge.
Page lodge 358 exemplified the
first degree and Orchard lodge
247 presented the special drills.
The address was given by Grand
Master Bowen.
Mr. Jackson and Mr. Spencer
also spoke briefly.
Other Inman News
Charles Kelly and Lyle Jack
son left Friday for their home
in St. Paul, Minn., after spending
a few days visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly.
Ted Kelly returned to his home
in Geneva Wednesday after visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and.
son Donald, Miss Mildred Keyesi
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse
attended the party given in honor
of Miss Millie Taylor at Battle
Creek on Friday evening, when
she was honored for her many
years of service as a teacher in
the Battle Creek schools. Miss
Taylor is an aunt of Mrs. Keyes.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Wednesday even
ing, April 22, at the IOOF hall.
They ordered flags for the graves
of their deceased members on
Memorial day. Plans were made
for the group to attend church
on the 26 of April. They practiced
their drill at the end of the meet
ing.
Mrs. Anna M. Clark spent a
week in Burwell visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark. She returned
to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson, Mrs.
James McMahan and Mrs. John
Mattson attended a meeting with
the Holt county Tuberculosis
society Tuesday evening at the
Town House.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hamik and
daughter Linda of O’Neill were*
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher.
Miss Deritha Smith left Mon
day for Burwell were she will be
employed.
Ronnie Wolfe spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wolfe in Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe of
Amelia spent Friday afternoon in
Inman.
Mrs. Ira Watson and daughter
Carolyn spent the weekend in
Lincoln visiting Mrs. Anna B.
Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
spent Monday in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark went
to Sioux City, Saturday evening
Tjessem, and daughters of May
to meet their daughter, Mrs. Roy
wood, 111., who will spend several
days visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
of Bassett were Sunday visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Hutton.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michaelis
have moved into the house re
cently vacated by Mrs. Marye
Hartigan. Mrs. Hartigan has
moved into the Smith house in
the west part of town.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
spent Thursday afternoon visit
ing Mrs. Lawrence Jonas in O’
Neill.
Mrs. Joe Brewster spent Wed
nesday, April 22, in the Allan Jas
zkowiak home.
' * ■■ . — ■ O •
Dr. Fisher, Dentist
In the Bishop Block—Norfolk
Office Phone: 610
Res. Phone: 2842
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