Patrons’ Day Program
Staged in District 20
EMMET—Miss Helen Martens
and pupils of district 20 observed
patrons’ day on Tuesday, May
17. The first, second and third
graders sang two songs for their
mothers and the higher grade pu
pils sang three selections.
Miss Marteris displayed to the
mothers all the work books and
art work and had the beginners
read.
Awards were presented: Betty
Perry received two certificates
of award for reading the most li
brary books in her age group; Ar
thur Wills received a certificate
for second place. They were sign
ed and presented by Miss Alice
French.
Jeanie Kay Foreman and Ron
ald Richards each received a
prize for perfect spelling the en
3. tire year.
Annette Schaaf received
a prize for having the most per
fect attendance. She never miss
ed a day nor was tardy.
Derbld Perry received a certifi
cate for an art picture which was
chosen and sent to Lincoln.
Art Wills received the merit
award for the best current events
studies.
Mothers and other guests at
tending were Mrs. Wlayne Fox,
Mrs. Dean Perry, Billie Jean and
Beverly, Mrs. Raymond Richards
and Carol, Mrs. Jesse Wills, Mrs.
Paul Newton, Janet and Judy,
Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and Gene,
Mrs. John Schaaf and sons, Mrs.
Vernon Hoxsie, Mrs. Wayne
Bates and Graydon.
Miss Martens served a lunch.
She also presented to each pupil
a hankie as a remembrance gift.
The pienic was held on Sunday
with a good crowd attending.
Other Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kloppen
borg and family spent last Thurs
day evening visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Kloppenborg and
family.
The ladies of the Altar society
who attended the NCCW meeting
at Lynch Monday afternoon, May
16, were Mrs. Joe Ramold, sr.,
Mrs. A1 Havranek, Mrs. Ray
Tunender, Mrs. Leonard Dusat
ko, Mrs. Elmer Schaaf, Mrs.
George Pongratz, Mrs. Bernard
Pongratz, Mrs. Joe Winkler, Mrs.
Jesse Wills, Mrs. Georgia McGin
nis and Mrs. John Schaaf.
The Altar society met on Wed
nesday afternoon, May 18, at the
Church of the Epiphany and a
card party was held in St. Mi
chael’s hall Sunday evening with
pitch and pinochle being played.
Winners in pitch were George
Babl, high; Emil Heeb, low. Pin
achle winners were Tom Tro
shynski, high; Edgar Tunender
low. Door prize was won by Mrs.
Joe Ramold, sr. A lunch was
served.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, June and
Harold were dinner guests o* Mrs.
Maude Fuller in O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee of O’
Neill were visitors at the Wayne
Bates home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Patterson attended
a party at the Mrs. George Rob
ertson home at O’Neill on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers and
family attended the school picnic
in the district taught by her moth
er, Mrs. DeLong, near Page, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Serck and pupils of
district 150 held the school picnic
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lewis attended the
Live and Learn project club at
the Walter Ries home at Atkinson
last Thursday. A covered dish
lunch was held at noon.
Kent Cole visited at the Larry
Schaffer ranch last week.
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Keller Hutton ar
rived Monday, May 16, from
Long Beach, Calif., to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hut
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green
and children of Sioux City, la.,
spent from Tuesday, May 17, un
til Sunday at the home of her
parents. They returned home
with Vernon and Mrs. Jessie
Green, who spent Sunday with
the Hutton family.
T. G. Hutton and family spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton and attended
Vicki’s graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Hutton and
Kathie Lou of Bassett spent Sun
day at the home of T. D. Hutton.
Chucky Wrede spent Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 17-18, visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Stevens at Page.
Mrs. Vivian Martin and son,
Allen, spent Tuesday morning,
May 17, visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wrede and
family.
Miss Glenda Wolfe of Amelia
spent a few days last week visit
ing friends in Inman.
Miss Holly Wiede visited in the
E. A. Stevens home at Page
Wednesday, May 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nielsen and
Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Nielsen were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Hertel at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and
Marilyn were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Juracek and family at Or
chard.
Mrs. Pete Cooper and son of
Orchard were visitors in the
home of Mrs. Violet Sholes Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes re
ceived word on Friday evening of
the death of their cousin, Mrs.
Leslie Keyes of Matamoras, Pa.
Leslie was a former Inman resi
dent and he and Mrs. Keyes and
family have visited here. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Keyes visited in the
Keyes home at Mataromas this
spring.
B I G L IN1 S
Funeral Directors
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Phone 263 — O’Neill
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Queen of May and Attendants
Miss Helen Vitt, bt. Marys academy senior,
was queen of May in a crowning rite Tuesday
evening, May 17, in St. Patrick’s Catholic
church. Miss Vitt also was salutatorian of the
graduating class. Others in the photo are: First
row—Cathy Hynes, Villa Gray and Beth Bow
ker; second row—Mary Gonderinger and Carol
Lowery; third row— Connie Lydon, Miss Vitt
and Patty Sullivan.—O’Neill Photo Co.
__.^ „.
Choo - Choo for Lander
The miniature locomotive, tender and passenger coach (on
rubber tires and powered by an automobile engine) rambled
through O’Neill Friday morning enroute to Lander, Wyo. The lo
comotive was built on an auto chassis. The Shriners of Landers
had the outfit built for convention and fun purposes. Robert Krot
ter stands beside the engineer; Perry Dawes, newspaper carrier, is
perched on the catwalk, and John Detterman poses on the cow
catcher.—The Frontier Photo.
Krotters to Sell
Evinrude Motors
William Krotter Co. of O’Neill
has been awarded a dealer fran
chise by Evinrude Motors of Mil
waukee, Wise.
In making this announcement
Krotters assure outboard enthu
siasts in O’Neill and territory of
factory authorized service for
their motors.
“Needless to say, we are happy
to be chosen as the Evinrude
dealer in this area,” explained
Robert (“Bob”) Krotter.
“Since Ole Evinrude invented
the first practical outboard motor
in 1908, our line has been the
most respected in the industry.
Designers of our modern motors
still use the basic engineering
principles that were introduced
by Ole Evinrude 46 years ago.”
Wm. Krotter Co. said that their
Evinrude line is designed to pro
duce maximum power under all
conditions while maintaining
quiet operation. The Evinrude
motors displayed by Wm. Krotter
Co., ultilize a new principal of
engine mounting.
Stuart News
Wayne W. Radcliff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Radcliff arrived
here Saturday, May 14, having
received his release from the ar
my. Radcliff completed his basic
training at Ft. Hood, Tex., and
was sent to Korea in January,
1954 where he served as a me
chanic in battery B of the 96th
Field Artillery Battalion.
Mrs. S. E. Timmermans and
daughter called on the Gus Ober
mire’s Sunday.
School districts 22 and 52 had a
picnic Sunday May 22, at district
52. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan DeLosh
and daughters, Mrs. Elsie Sweet
and daughters and Miss Lucille
Mitchell attended from Stuart.
Miss Marilyn DeLosh taught in
district 52 and Mrs. Jean Living
ston taught in 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Caster and
sons came from Colorado Friday
to spend the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
and Lucille went to Bassett Wed
nesday evening for the Rock
county high school commence
ment program.
Jean and Cheryl Obermire left
Tuesday, May 17, to spend two
weeks with their sister, Mrs.
James B. Scott and family in
Lincoln.
Mrs. Mary Henning of Atkin
son and Mrs. G. I. Obermire and
family motored to Ainsworth
Sunday afternoon, May 22, to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Art Fer
nau. They enjoyed a picnic sup
per at Hidden Paradise on the re
turn trip.
Fred Mitchell returned to Lin
coln Sunday night after spending
the weekend with homefolks.
IOOF Encampment
Planned—
At the last regular meeting of
Chosen Friends encampment,
held at Long Pine on Thursday
evening, special attention was
paid to plans for the district con
vention of the camp to be held at
the city auditorium in Long Pine
on Saturday, June 25.
Encampments from Gordon
and Chadron will be in charge of
ceremonial degree work, and
Grand Patriarch William Haw
kins of Sidney will be present to
confer the degree of past chief
patriarch for the grand encamp
ment.
Miss Cobb Is
Feted at Stuart—
STUART—Miss Caroline Cobb
was guest of honor at a pre-nup
tial shower Sunday afternoon,
May 22, when 70 friends gathered
for the event in St. Boniface
church basement.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Robert
Brayton and Miss Marilyn Peter
son and the afternoon was spent
opening and admiring the many
girts. .
Cake and coffee were served
for refreshments.
To Reunion—
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter,
Mrs. Clyde Streeter and Mrs.
Bernard Matthews of Lincoln left
Sunday to attend a Murray fam
ily reunion being held Tuesday
through Friday of this week at
Williams at Sheridan, Wyo.
The group attended the gradua
tion of their niece, Colleen Ann
Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Williams, Tuesday.
Completes Cruise
in Pacifis—
SPENCER—Howard R. Fried
rich, electronics technician third
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. Friedrich of Spencer, is
aboard the destroyer USS Uhl
mann which arrived ai San
Diego, Calif., May 22 completing
a five-month cruise in the West
ern Pacific.
During the cruise, which in
cluded participation in the evac
uation of the Tachen Islands, the
Uhlmann visited Singapore, Hong
Kong; Keelung, Formosa; Sasebo
Yokosuka, Japan; and Subic Bay
in the Philippines.
The Uhlmann will remain at
her home port throughout most
of the summer.
Mrs. Harold Seger will present
her piano students in recital
tonight (Thursday) in the band
room of the O’Neill public school.
Those in recital will be: Judy
and Betty Morrow, Merna But
terfield, Shirley and Betty
Schultz, Mary Etta and Kathryn
Ferry, Brenda Coleman, Carolyn
Reimers, Karen Brown, Sharon
Hartman, Betty Fetrow, Barbara
Pyle and Mary Ray.
Lad, 6, Apparently
Hunting for Trouble
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lautenschlager feel that their
son, Mark, 6-years-old, is going
out of his way in asking for trou
ble.
Two weeks ago he bumped into
his mother as she was placing a
scalding bowl of beans on the
table and got them down the
back of his nesk for his trouble.
Monday he swallowed a penny
and was taken to O’Neill for an
X-ray. The trouble was located
cn edge about half way to his
stomach and at the doctor’s rec
ommendation, a meal of bulky
foods sent it on its logical course.
Other Page News
The Misses Joyce and Elaine
Clasey, Marlene Kelly and Con
nie Burns and Larry Heiss were
home for the weekend and re
turned to Lincoln Saturday.
Gene and Johnny Goldfuss
went to Pickstown, S.D., Sunday
and brought back a small build
ing for Rudy Meisner at Royal.
They will use it to store some of
their goods in at the Frank Storm
home.
Gene Goldfuss and Gerald!
Holm took two truckloads of al
falfa to Oklahoma Tuesday. Miss
Pauline accompanied her broth
er, Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher
arrived Tuesday from their home
at Powell, Wyo., for a visit with
their parents, Mrs. Freida Asher
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss,
and with other relatives and to
attend the alumni banquet.
Ed Braddock is spending the
week visiting in the home of his
son, Alton, and with his old
friends and neighbors.
An executive meeting was held
at the Harry Harper home on
Monday evening to make out re
ports on the last quarter of the
year’s business. Plans were made
for a weekly prayer service a 9
o’clock on Wednesday mornings
at the parsonage, with Mrs. Har
old Heiss, spiritual life secretary,
and Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw in
charge. Lunch was served.
The Holt county farm bureau
meeting will be held at the dis
trict 57 school this evening
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock. There
will be a short program. Bring
cake or sandwiches. Coffee will
be furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens and
family of Buena Vista, Colo., ar
rived Monday, May 16. They had
come by way of the Black Hills
and Oneida, S.D., where they
visited his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis La
Fave. The are guests in the home
of his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. Bryan Stevens. Guests after
commencement exercises Friday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Brandt and family of Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks and
Ronnie and Postmaster and Mrs.
Raymond Stevens and daughter,
Dixie, of Orchard and Mrs. Ethel
Waring, a sister of the postmas
ters.
Guests after commencement on
Friday evening at the Cordes
Walker home were Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Weyer and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Baber, all of Plainview, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Craig and fam
ily of Norfolk and Mrs. Evelyn
Gray of Page.
Mrs. Gene Mudloff entertained
the boys from Mrs. Hazel Park’s
class last Thursday afternoon af
ter school in honor of her son,
Norman’s, 10th birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. Catherine Mudloff and
son, Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Mudloff and daughters and Mrs.
Fanny Stewart were guests that
evening.
The East Side Kountry Klub
were guests of Mrs. Warren
Cronk Wednesday afternoon, May
18. Leader of the lesson on wild
k~~" -- ' ■ " "
flowers was Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., and slides were shown by a.
Neil Dawes on wild flowers of
the locality. An attempt was
made to familiarize themselves
with botanical names. Mrs. Or
ville Indra, Mrs. Edgar Stauffer,
A. Neil Dawes and Harry Stokley
were guests. Mrs. Indra is now
the new extension club leader.
The Nifty Needlers 4-H club- *■
met with Joyce Grass with Matt
lene Frahm as cohostess on Sal
urday. Twenty members answel
ed roll call with “a bird that Q
have seen lately”. Certificates fit
last year were made out and A
seals were placed on scrapbocMs
by the officers. A discussion pi
parliamentary law follow*!
plans for demonstrations to le
given during the year. Luiph
was served. The next meeting w 11
be May 26 at 7:30 p.m., at lie
home of Linda Smith
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