Father Hoesing
Addresses 18 Grads
Patrick Lee Wins ‘U’
Award
ATKINSON— Graduation rites
lor the seniors and eighth graders
of St. Joseph’s hall were held
Tuesday evening in St. Joseph’s
Catholic church.
The commencement address
was delivered by Rev. A. Hoes
ing of St. John’s parish, south of
Ewing.
Rev. Richard Parr, church
pastor, distributed diplomas to
the 18 seniors: Francis Cleary,
Carol Faust, John Collamer,
Sharon Kokes,, Catherine Laible,
Patrick Lee, John Mark, Jose
phine Noziska, Joan Palmer, Le
ona Pettfnger, Mary Margaret
Slattery, Jerry Verzal, Marilyn
Straka, Marilyn Wallinger, James
Weebr, Donald Wedige, Ruena
Wewel and Lorene Ziska.
Patrick Lee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Lee, was awarded
the scholarship to Creighton uni
versity, Omaha, as top ranking
student for four years.
Eighth graders receiving di
plomas were Donna Cleary, Rich
ard Faust, William Lee, Sharon
Moeller, George Perry, Dennis
Ries, Ronald Ries, Vivian Ritz,
Catherine Schmit and Ruth We
wel.
Donna Cleary received a four
year scholarship to St. Joseph’s
hall for having the highest grades
during her eight years of grade
school. Sharon Moeller received a
one-year scholarship, given by
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica for second rank.
Perfect attendance awards for
the school year were received by
Michael Cleary, Richard Faust,
Bonnie Gokie, Carol Ann Hen
ning, Charles Prussa, Jack Ries,
Dean Schaaf Christopher Wag
man and Phyllis Wagman.
Members of the eighth grade
Tuesday visited the “Voice of The
Frontier” studios in O’Neill and
tape-recorded interviews will be
l)eard on the Saturday, May 21,
program (9:45 a.m.)
210 Attend SM A
Alumni Banquet
The alumni banquet held at St.
Mary’s academy Sunday evening
was attended by 210 persons.
Mrs. John Berigan was toast
master. Miss Kathryn Turner
spoke on “Our Alma Mater.” Miss
Alvera Ramm of Stuart addressed
the Sisters and Larry Pribil, the
clergy. The welcome and chal
lenge to the class of 1955 was giv
en by Mrs. Wiluam J. Froelich.
The response was offered by her
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen, a 1955
senior. °
The vocal selections, “Deep in
My Heart” and “Sweethearts,”
were sung by Miss Sandra Harp
er and Miss Kay Martin, respec
tively. Both are members of the
graduating class.
Among those from out-of-town
were: Mrs. John L. Johnson of
Kilgore; Helen Simianer of Thed
ford; Dr. and Mrs. A. EL Dailey
of North Platte; Mr. and Mrs.
James Berigan of Atkinson; Miss
Rosamund Mangan of Omaha;
Stanley Price of Norfolk; Mrs.
Dave Rumbaugh of Des Moines,
la.; Quentin Cavanaugh of Falls
City; Mrs. Patricia Parish of
Sioux Falls, S.D.; Miss Dorothy
Koci of Norfolk; Miss Patricia
Brennan of Minneapolis, Minn.;
Mrs. Albert Reynolds of Inman;
Mrs. Thomas Brogan of Madison;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Determan of
* Gregory, S.D.; Rev. Francis Price
of Emmet; James DeBacker of
Ft. Warren, Wyo.; Rev. Cyril
Werner of Wynot; Janet Bauld of
Omaha; Frances Wicker, the
Misses Joanne and Margaret Co
ash, all of Bassett; Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Jackson of Cody; Agnes
Kocian of Bristow; Netta Lee
Maben and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Schaaf of Atkinson.
The 1950 golden jubilee class
of St. Mary’s held its five-year
reunion at the annual alumni
banquet. Following the banquet, a
movie reminiscent of “sneak
day” and graduation was shown
Eight of the class of 28 returned.
2 Tables of Bridge—
Mrs. William Kelly entertained
two tables of bridge at her home
Wednesday evening. May 11.
Mrs. Dwight Worchester had the
high bridge score and Mrs. Don
Petersen the second high.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cavan
augh, sr., and Quentin of Falls
City arrived Sunday and will
visit for two weeks at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knhfahl Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh, jr.,
and other relatives.
»
The Woman’s Society of the
O’Neill Methodist church are
holding a rummage sale in the
Marcellos building west of the
O’Neill deanery Thors., FrL, &
Sat., May 20, 21 and 22. 3c
O’Neill Aerial
Spraying Service
CORN ROOT WORM, weeds
in small grain, corn and
pasture. Wte have Miller’s
Chemicals to sell and use.
SPRAYING by air has been
done since 1926.
° Phone 582-R-2
— O’NEILL —
$$$ S-A-V-E $$$
BUY a Perpetual Farm Policy
Costing $8.00 per $1,000 first year; $3.50 for each subsequent
year; cancellable at your request. Or a five-year Dwelling
Policy costing $11.80 per $1,000, ftn a responsible company.
Prompt a"** equitable loss adjustments.
From • • L. G. GILLESPIE, Agent, O’Neill
Tractor Class in
All-Day Session
REDBIRD— The Redbird Luc
ky Clover 4-H club met Friday
night, May 6, with Bruce Scholl
meyer. Nine families were pre
sent. Larry and Janet Gifford
were absent. Evelyn Barta be
came a new member. Following
the business meeting and classes,
the young people played ball
while lunch was being prepared.
On Saturday, May 7, the tractor
class, including Larry Halstead,
Bruce Schollmeyer, Eddie Krug
man and Rexford Carson, held an
all-day meeting with their leader,
Albert Carson, at the Carson
home.
Other Redbird News
Billy Jim Wilson of Gregory,
S.D., spent the first part of the
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilson. On Thurs
day, he accompanied Miss Bever
ly Carson, Mrs. Pat Osborn and
Ruth, and Mrs. Bill Conard and
Neta to Lincoln on a sight-seeing
tour. They returned Saturday.
Mrs. Shirley Wells and pupils
held their picnic Saturday at
their school south of Redbird. A
large crowd was present for a
day of frolic together. Leroll Pic
kering, a Lynch senior, will teach
there next year.
Ray Wilson was a Monday sup
per guest of Nick Baker.
The John Stewart family of
Pickstown, S.D., spent the week
end in the Art Bessert home and
attended the Redbird school pic
nic Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Slack and Joy,
Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. Willa
Schollmeyer attended the moth
er-daughter banquet at the Meth
odist church in Lynch Thursday
evening.
The Scottville school, where
Joan Rosicky is teacher, held the
last day of school picnic Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans of
Rushville came Tuesday, May 10,
to visit a week and to attend the
eighth grade graduation of their
granddaughter, June Carson. Mrs.
Anna Carson plans to accompany
them to Gordon to visit Ladely
relatives.
Two school picnics were held at
Redbird over the weekend.
Eightyone people attended the
supper of Willa Schollmeyer and
12 pupils Friday evening and
again oon Sunday 92 people en
joyed a picnic dinner with Velma
Micanek and her 18 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell
visited relatives near Page Sun
day and called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson enroute home.
Clara Aim of O’Neill spent
several days last week helping
her sister, Mrs. Hallie Rosen
krans.
Mrs. Anna Carson spent the
latter part of the week at Cham
bers with her son, Duane, and
family.
Rural Youth Award
to Manson Couple
The annual rural youth ban
banquet was held in the Ameri
can Legion auditorium Tuesday
evening. The theme was western.
The hall was decorated to be the
RY Bar Ranch. Saddles, bales of
hay and bridles added to the
western atmosphere. A campfire
dominated the center of the hall.
The welcome was given by the
president, Bob Martens, and
Toastmaster Harry Stokely intro
duced the guests. There were 52
present, 29 of whom were guests.
Music during the meal was
furnished by Miss Vera Ernst,
who played the piano.
One of the speakers, Harry S.
White, 85, who has lived in Am
elia community for 70 years, gave
a talk of pioneer days.
Harold Colburn, vice-president,
presented the adult award to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Manson of O’
Neill. Entertainment was furnish
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Held
and daughter, Kay, who demon
strated the twirling of ropes.
Bobbie Reimers of Inman played
his accordian and guitar.
Chet Randolph, farm director
of radio station WNAX, presented
the station youth award to Helen
Martens for “outstanding work in
youth groups”. Mr. Randolph also
tape-recorded this presentation
for a broadcast.
State Rural Youth Leader
Charles Martin of Lincoln, made
closing remarks.
Wildlife Plantings
Planned in Holt
As in the past the Holt county
soil conservation district is co
operating with the state game
commission in the planting of
wildlife areas in the county. Se
lection for the 1956 plantings will
be made within the next few
weeks. Anyone interested in such
plantings should contact the Holt
soil conservation district office
right away to be considered for
1956.
Braves Plan
Second School—
The Milwaukee Braves will
conduct their second annual base
ball school at Rushville this year,
it was officially announced by
General Manager John Quinn of
the Milwaukee club. The dates
have been set for June 15, 16
and 17.
Those interested in obtaining
further information may contact
or write to Gene M. Leahy, box
57, Rushville, or A. P. Jaszkow
iak at O’Neill.
POPPIES ON MAY 28
Simonson unit 93 of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary will sell
poppies in O’Neill on Saturday,
May 28. The Fox Ice Cream store
will be used as poppy headquar
ters. Members of the Junior aux
iliary will sell.
Kieth Gibson . . . athlete of the year.
WSTC President
Addresses Grads
Absentee Airman Is
Diploma Winner
EWING—Speaking on “Hori
zons Unlimited”, Dr. John Rice,
president of Wayne State Teach
ers college, gave the commence
ment address Wednesday night
May 11, at the Ewing high school.
The valedictory address, “Gol
den Key to Success” was given by
Diane Baum, who received the
University of Nebraska regents’
scholorship and a scholorship to
Creighton university, Omaha. The
salutatorian, Rosalie Spittler,
gave an address, “A Modern Dio
gene”. She was awarded a scho
larship to St. Mary’s college, Om
aha. Helen Rotherham was given
the teachers college sscholarship,
and Neal Scheer was awarded the
Milford trade school scholarship.
The Norfolk Junior college scho
llarship was won by Bethyl Dan
iels. Mrs. S. S. Schlotman pre
sented the awards.
Keith Gibson was presented the
northeast Nebraska athlete of the
year award trophy and a certifi
cate by a representative of the
Norfolk Daily News and radio
station WJAG.
Gibson lettered in football and
basketball as a freshman but was
out of competition as a sopho
more because of rheumatic fever.
During his senior year he scored
179 points in basketball. He rated
the all-Holt county football team
and has accumulated 26 medals in
track, including 18 first place
medals. He contemplates attend
ing the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Beulah Black presented
the eigth grade graduating class.
Larry Rotherham received the
honors for the highest grade with
Carolyn Tams a close second.
Others on the list were Sharon
Kropp, Jerry Hahlbeck and Glor
ia Schroeder.
The members of the senior
class are Diane Baum, Benetta
Bollwitt, Franklin Bollwitt, Mar
vin Carl, Bethyl Daniels, John
Funk, Keith Gibson, Walter Hand,
Bonnell Jefferies, Mary Ann Kal
lhoff, Donna Mlnarik, Ronnie
Neisius, Geraldine Rotherham,
Helen Rotherham, Norma Ruroe
de, Neal Scheer, Doris Ann Spahn,
Leo Spes, Rosalie Spittler, Shir
ley Stamp, Jerome Thoendel,
Rollie Tuttle, Betty Ann Van
Vleck and James Wulf.
Melvin Pruden, now serving in
the air force, will also be present
ed his diploma. He has completed
his high school course since join
ing the air force.
Supt. L. M. Carter was class
sponsor.
Spittler . . . salatatorian
ENTERS ARMY
VENUS—Roy Brookhouser, soi
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser of Venus, left for Omahe
Thursday, May 12. where he wil
enter the army. "Tie will leave
Omaha for Ft. Riley, Kans.
where he will receive basic train
ing.
Fish Management
to Be Aired—
A tape recording made at a re
cent fish management meeting
held at the Holt county soil
conservation district office in O’
Neill will be aired over WNAX at
7:30 Thursday, May 19, on the
farm forum program. On the tape
Bob Hill, local technician, inter
viewed Clayton Gokie, Murray
M e 11 o r, Frank Brady, Dale
French, James Rooney and M. G.
French.
Hold Steak Fry—
The HVW club entertained at a
steak fry last Thursday evening
at the countryy club. Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Johnson entertained the
group at their home following
dinner. High bridge scores were
won by Mrs. Palmer Skulborstad
and Mr. Johnson.
Plans Dance—
Company D, O’Neill’s national
guard unit, has scheduled a bene
fit dance to be held Saturday,
June 4, at the American Legion
ballroom. Proceeds will be used
to purchase athletic equipment
for the unit. All guard members
are selling tickets.
Honors Son—
ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Cleary entertained about 50
guests at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening in honor of their son,
Francis, who was a member of
the graduating class at St. Jo
seph’s hall.
Birthday Noted—
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbottle
entertained 10 children at a pic
nic supper Tuesday, May IQ,
honoring their daughter, Miss SUr
san, oh her seventh birthday an
niversary. TT
Gideons to Elect—
The Gideon society will meet
Friday evening at the Wesleyan
Methodist church at 8 o’clock.
There will be an election of offi
cers.
Guild to Meet—
St. Ann’s Guild with Mrs. John
DeWitt as chairman will enter
tain members of St. Patrick’s Al
tar society Thursday evening at
St. Mary’s gymnasium.
On Buying Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak
will depart Sunday by train for
Kansas City, Mo., on a buying
trip for their Western Auto store.
O’Neill News
The Woman’s Society of the
O’Neill Methodist church are
holding a rummage sale in the
Marcellus building west of the
O’Neill cleaners, Thurs., FrL, &
Sat, May 20, 21 and 22. 3c
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
jr., and Douglas visited her fa
ther, Clyde Streeter, Sunday at
the Veterans hospital in Grand
Island where he is a patient.
They were guests, too, at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Streeter.
i Dean Perry called at the George
Skopec home Friday.
Weekend houseguests at the
borne of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Gleeson were her mother, Mrs. P.
J. Donohue of Bonesteel, S.D.;
her brother, Parnell Donohue,
also of Bonesteel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Devoy of Sioux City.
Legal Notice
(First pub. May 19, 1955)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the City Clerk of O’
Neill, Nebraska, at his office un
til 2:00 p.m. on June 10, 1955, and
at that time publicly opened and
read for the furnishing of labor,
materials and equipment for drill
ing and installing a city water
well and pumping apparatus, and
for moving and re-installation oi
certain water pumping apparatus,
of the City in present wells De
tailed plans and • specifications
may be obtained from the City
Clerk. Bidders must accompany
bid with certified check in the
amount of 5% of the amount oi
bid to guarantee that bidder will
execute contract and file required
bond if successful. The City re
serves the right to waive infor
malities and irregularities and to
make awards on bids which fur
nish the equipment that will* in
their opinion serve the best in
terests of the City, or to reject
any or all bids.
The Engineer’s estimate of the
i total cost of such project is the
sum of $12,000.00. Dated this 18th
of May, 1955.
City of O’Neill, Nebraska
A. MARCELLUS, Mayor
O. D. FRENCH,
City Clerk
3-5c
Weatherman ‘Stapo’
Pulls Plug and
Rejoices Over Rain
On Wednesday, May 11, Ed
Stapowich, chief of the Omaha
weather bureau, dropped in at
The Frontier office and in an in
terview, predicted rain soon.
On the Saturday, May 14,
“Voice of The Frontier” radio
program, Mr. Stapowich went out
on a fleecy cloud in a tape-re
corded interview. He talked about
rivers of air, saw hope in recent
rains in Texas, Oklahoma and
Colorado, and climaxed the inter
view by predicting rain in the
O’Neill vicinity and Sandhills
area “within a few days”.
Tuesday it rained.
Wednesday morning Mr. Stap
owich called The Frontier by
telephone and was pleased as
punch to learn detailed reports of
moisture received the day t>efore
in the parched north-central Ne
braska area.
“You can tell those O’Neill folk
there’ll be cooler weather and
they can expect more showers
Wednesday night and Thursday,”
he gleefully explained.
Emmet Methodists
Redecorate Church
EMMET — The Methodist
church will hold special services
of dedication as it marks the con
clusion of the largest part of the
program of beautifying the
church. The service of dedication
will take place on the evening of
Friday, May 27, beginning at 7
o’clock.
The observance will begin with
a covered dish supper. The ser
vice in the sanctuary, led by the
minister, Rev. Wallace B. Smith,
will get underway at about 8:30
p.m. Music will be provided by
Mrs. G. O. Cole at the piano, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Grant Peacock
of O’Neill, and congregational
singing. The public is invited to
attend.
Frontier for printing!
Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNulty at
tended the Shoemaker sale near
Chambers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
were supper guests and spent a
pleasant evening Monday at the
Dan Rakes home in O’Neill.
Alden Breier, Lonnie and Phil
lip called at Theresa Breiner’s in
O’Neill Monday.
Elwin Grutsch was a Saturday
evening caller at the James Cur
ran home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown and
children visited at the Don Hynes
home Wednesnay evening, May
11.
Wednesday, May 11, Mrs. Al
bert Wlidtfeldt and Mrs. Lyle Ve
quist took the teacher and pupils
of district 33 to O’Neill to attend
The eighth grade promotion exer
cises. The children sang in the
rural chorus. The school term will
close with a picnic supper and
a short program this evening
(Thursday).
Mary Jo Curran visited school
district 33 Friday. Her school had
closed earlier in the week.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and children were guests on Sun
day, May 8, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Shilousky and
family at Orchard.
Mrs. William Spence entertain
ed the officers of the Women’s
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon, May 11, at her home.
Fourth quarterly and annual re
ports were made out by the var
ious secretaries. Strawberry
shortcake and ice tea were served
for refreshments.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Carl Ervin Baggett of Stuart
and Bernadette E. Kruger of Stu
art, May 16.
Frontier for printing!
Sick & Injured
EWING—Leslie Cary is recov
ering from a brain concussion
and injuries to his face and eye
suffered recently enroute to his
home from" the Gavin’s Point dam,
where he has been employed. A
former resident of Ewing, he was
hospitalized in Sioux City. . . Mrs.
Lyle Dierks spent Monday and
Tuesday in Omaha for a medical
checkup. . . Robert Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, is ill
with rheumatic fever and will be
bedfast for at least three weeks.
A card or letter will cheer him. ..
Mrs. Hazel Kimes and son, Dal,
returned home Tuesday from
Omaha where Dal had undergone
surgery on his feet at the Chil
dren’s Memorial hospital. He is
making satisfactory progress but
is confined to his bed much of the
time. Both feet are in casts,
which he will wear for four
weeks.
CHAMBERS— Connie Werner
had the misfortune to step on
some object in the water while
on a school picnic at Valentine
last Thursday, severely cutting
her foot. The wound required
several stitches. . . Mr. and Mrs.
George Hodgson of Chugwater,
Wyo., came last Thursday to see
her father, Walt Richards, who is
ill at his home in Chambers. Mr.
Hodgson returned home Satur
day. Mrs. Hodgson remained to
help care for Mr. Richards. Clar
ence Richards of Powell, Wyo.,
came Saturday and stayed until
Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Werner, Dennis and Connie vis
ited his mother at the Atkinson
hospital Sunday. . . Patty Hoge
had her tonsils and 2 small tu
mors removed at a Norfolk hos
pital Saturday, May 14.
O’NEILL—Mrs. John Davidson
has returned to her duties at the
O’Neill Production Credit offices,
having been hospitalized. . , Mrs.
William Grothe, sr., is convalesc
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Farr, having been re
leased from St. Anthony’s hospi
tal. . . Joan Lansworth suffer
ed an injured finger when her
hand was caught in an auto door.
. . . Mrs. Alice Eidenmiller, who
recently was released from St.
Anthony’s hospital, is making an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Serck, in Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell
were to depart today (Thursday)
for Rochester, Minn., for medical
attention.
DELOIT—Mrs. Clarence Carter
is a patient at the Neligh hospi
tal. Her condition is described as
‘fair.” . . Fred Forslund has been
a patient at the O’Neill hospital
suffering with pneumonia. . .
Robert Miller, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miller is suffer
ing rheumatic fever. Robert is a
student in the Ewing high school.
RIVERSIDE — Dennis Napier,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Napier, took ill very sudden
ly Saturday noon and was taken
by ambulance to the Children’s
Memorial hospital in Omaha. His
condition is reported as somewhat
improved.
EMMET—Dercy Abart entered
the Veteran’s hospital at Grand
Island on Friday, May 13. . . Jer
rold Dusatko returned home on
Wednesday from the hospital at
Sioux City and is a little im
proved.
SPENCER—Mrs. Glen Tomlin
son of Spencer returned to the
hospital at Lynch Monday even
ing. Mrs. Tomlinson was released
from Sacred Heart hospital about
three weeks ago.
R E D B 1 R D Mrs. Howard
Graham has been at the Lynch
hospital all week suffering from
hives. . . Betty Mashino, a Se
venth grader at the Redbird
school, underwent an appendicitis
operation last week at Lynch.
Mrs. Gaughenbaugh Here—
Mrs. Bessie Gaughenbaugh of
Fairbury and her daughter, Mrs
Earl (Mabel) Clinkenbeard of
Sioux City, la., visited Monday
with their niece and cousin, Miss
Ruth Harnish. The Gau’ghen
baughs are former residents of
O’Neill. Mr. Gaughenbaugh for
merly operated a flour mill here.
Notes Blrthdate—
Mrs. John N. Schmit entertain
ed a number of guests Wednes
day evening in honor of her hus
band who celebrated his birthday
anniversary also her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Straka of Atkinson, whose
birthday was Sunday. °
The Frontier appreciates re
ceiving your news. Phone calls on
Mondays and Tuesdays insure
publication.
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