The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 26, 1956, Image 1
c< m • B 0 w . V '» “ \ 0 •* - * % o' n , utt g. , c ■ ° , c - " t! * ‘1* .». ‘ ^ ►, _ O j ’ “V •. 4'.• .. *. - „ *0 / ° . ’ • o a 'I ° * ••’ o „ , *r 06 >• r o -ca r, o o ’ :r- p ?' ,a * - ->,» % * jj O « » " ° „o o O n C ■"> o O ;orOO o o. a p * o & * ° ° a O O P.6o ’ o ° o o 0 • o « • 0° ° O _ O 0 ° O 0 o Half Hour Shwr! , 0 o TWELVE ..• O O O a. _ C . °w 0 1 ; • PAGES s. - c o j O t o 9 ° ° 6 °<b «• o 1 Mon. — Wed. — s*t ° 1 his Issue 9:30-10 A M. — 780 k.c. North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper 6 c OO O 0 o > 0 0 * 6 ‘ 0 * •- * , o ? * • . * ; ° Volume 75.—Number 52. O'Neill. Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, April 26, 1956 _Seven Cents > STATE HIST SOC Mrs. Krotter . . . heart ailment. Mrs. John R. Krotter Dies Unexpectedly Fred H. Tucker, 61, Expires at Norfolk Chambers Rancher 111 9 Days CHAMBERS- —Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 a.m.. Tuesday, April 24, from St. Paul’s Lutheran church here for Fred H. Tucker, 61, Chambers rancher. Mr. Tucker died at 2:15 p.m, Saturday, April 21, in the Lutheran hospital at Norfolk. He had been ill nine days. Rev. Howard Clayeombe, jr., church pastor, officiated. Biglin’s were in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were William Ermer, Roy Backhaus, H. Medealf, Eric Retzlaff, Frank Nekolite, and Leonard Peterson. , The remains were forwarded to Wisner where interment rites were conducted at 3 o’clock. The late Fred Henry Tucker was born December 4, 1894, at Brooks. Ia., the son of Henry and Christina Knutson Tucker. On October 20, 1940, he mar ried Erna Barelman at Wisner. That- year the couple cjme to Holt-county1 from Wakefield. ■ ■ * The late Mr. Tucker was in service during World War " I. Survivors include: Widow — Erna; brother—Ffank of Lincoln;, sister—Mrs. Lilly Davis of Web ster City, Ia. * „ ■ -m—& $13,0000 Rural Fire Truck Is Purchased 5 ' TV. ^ O'Npill Rif lal Fire Protection district’s of ficers last Thursday evening pur chased a new rural fire truck. Chassis selected was Ford, to be purchased through the Lohaus Motor company, and the .fire j (.fighting equipment is to be sup plied by the American LaFrance 0 0 o company. The truck will be fitted in New ° “ York state and delivered here in several months. Total cost will slightly exceed 13 - thousand - « dollars. - Andy Clark is president of the district. P. V. Hickey and Homer Muring are also officers. oo C ———— Bowlby Surrenders 5 ° Class C License w ° O 0 LYNCH— Lois H. Bowlby of <Lvnch0 holder of a class C lir, quoro( license, has 0 0 voluntarily surrendered her permit for the balance of the license yeflir,. which o ° ends April 30. , ° A hearing set Wednesday by theo state liquor commission was | 'cancelled. ' n o 0 The licensee was cited for al leged gambling on the premises and the commission charged that o° 0 credit rules were violated. ^ ° .-^ 0 o MADE ‘ADMIRAL’ “ " Sfc. James R. Lyons of the i o army recruiting office at O’Neill o ° has been made an "admiral” in the Nebraska “navy” by Gov. Do Victor Anderson. Lyons, who re cruits in a 10-county area, has again been given temporary o possession of the lowa-Nebraska per capita recruiting plaque. SNEAK TO BLACK HILLS EWING — The Ewing high school senior class, accompanied by their sponsor, Supt. Lewis Carter, returned Monday from a sneak day trip which' took them o o to the Black Hills. The trip was made in a chartered bus? — Returning from Jersey— Mrs. Donald McKamv and Miss Dorothy Bennett are expected to return Friday from a two-weeks' visit with their sister, Mrs. Ken neth Feree, at Haddenfield, NJ. Mr Feree has been ill. SPENCER—Mrs. John R. Xrot tcr, 45. wife of a prominent Spencer businessman, died about 5 p.m., Thursday, April 19, ir Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch She had entered* the hospital twc days before. * The late Mrs. Kfotter suffer ed a heart ailment and had beer ir. delicate health several years A rosary service was herd ai the Jones funeral home at 8 o’ clock Sunday evening. ’ Funeral services were con ducted at 10 a.m., Monday, April 23, from St. Mary’s Cath olic church with Rev. William Foster, church pastor, officiat ing. Burial waa in St. Mary’s cemetery. , ° Pallbearers were George Span gler, R. B. Drickey, Edward Zahm.° Gayle Cguch. T. E. Me McGuire and Mandus Olin St. Mary’s choir furnished mu sic. “ 1 An overflow crowd attended the requiem high mass. The late. Leona Catherine Wedige Krotter was born August 14, 1910, at. Stuart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Wedige. Following her graduation from St. “Joseph’s high school in At kinson in 1929, 'she was married to John R. Krotter of Stuart They became the parents of twc children—yOne of whom, ° Kath erine Kay, died, in infancy. The Krotters resided in Stuart until 1935 when they moved tc Spencer where §he made her i home until the time of her death The late Mrs. Krotter was a member of' St.‘ Mary’s church .was” active in church affairs, had served as „ president of the Altar society. She also had served as secretary of the Spencer Women’s | club. She was noted for her neigh borlincss and often befriend ed older people of com I munlty. % °Survivors „include: Widower— John R.„ ol Spencer; son—Robert J. of O’fteiil; grandchildren—Pa tricia Kav and- William John Krotter, bcfth of O'Neill: parents —Mr. and Mrs.„ John Wedige ol Atkinson-; sisters—Mrs.. GussTer lenfein of Bonesteel, S.D., and Mrs. Mvron Collamer of Bates ! land, S. D.; brother — George Wedige of Atkinson, Raymond Wedige of Ncwburg, N.Y., and LaVern Wedige , of Norfolk; eight nieces and five nephews. Other relatives attending the services were: Mr and Mrs Frank Steinjiauser. Mr and Mrs Florian Scholz. Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Wewel, Mr. and Mrs. John Weichman. Mrs Karl Weichman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman, jr„ and Mr-." and Mrs?, Donald W Krotter, ,alP of Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Weichman, Mrs. ,£1 ouis Wewel. 'Mrs. Dora Wallin ger, Mrs. Frank Weichman, sr„ and Mrs. Mary Henning, all ol Atkinson; Mrs. C. T. McVay ol Franklin; Mr and Mrs.rT. H, Schiefen of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs Dean krotter of Palisade; Mr- and, Mrs. Loyd West of Ew ! ing; Mr. and Mrs. Logan TJiodnc | of Bonesteel, S.D., and Mr. and | Mrs. Calvin Kersten ^f Omaha. • r ! _ Parkins Reelected Concert President F E. Parkins was reelected president of the O’Neill Com munity Concerts association or Tuesday evening at a meeting o; ! the directors. Mr. Parkins, one o: the founder of the O’Neill or ganization, will begin his thin term. Other officers reelected were John C. Watson, vice-president Mrs. Maxine Mattern, secretary and J. B. Grady, treasurer. Membership chairmen for th< 1956-’57 season have not ye been selected. I O'Neill firemen were callec Friday afternoon to the Rober ; Davidson residence to extinguisl ' a grass fire. Neighbors Give Aid to 3 Farmers Disc, Plant 110 Acres Oats and Barley for Lowell Clouse Lowell Clouse, who lives one i mile west and 1 Vfc miles north of 1 the drive-in theater corner, re turned to his home Monday to i find his neighbors had disced and planted 11© acres of oats and I barley. I He had entered the hospital f last Thursday for observation and was concerned about a heart ailment. Twenty-one men assist ed. They brought 14 tractors with drills and discs. Ninety acres were finished by noon. Assisting were Eton Adamson, j Earl Eppenbach, Leroy Holz, | Orville Morrow, Gerry Sauser, Don Clyde, Frank Soiikup, Mau rice Harmon, Kenneth Ellingson, Clinton Harmon, Bert Barnhardt, Bob Hanley, Hugo Holz, Frank Fleming, Erwin Murray, Bill Cook, John Cook. Marvin Clouse, Gene Bauman, Joe Schollmeycr. Women who helped with the noon meal were Mrs. Marvin Clouse, Mrs. Jack Riley, Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Mrs. Don Adam son and Mrs. Orville Morrow, Marvin Ricnt er Is Aided DORSEY—Ten neighbors gath ered Thursday, April 19, at the home of Marvin Richter, who was ill in St. Anthony’s hospital. They brought tractors, plows, discs and drills, prepared the 1 ground and sowed 35 acres ol I oats. . , . Those assistlhg with work were I ('harks Gifford, Qutch Nimitz, 1 George Calkins, Howard Oberle, DeLayne Oberle, Lloyd Brady, Clint Rueggo, Harvey, Krugman, Fred Krugman and Frank Mc Donalds •• Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. 1 George Calkins and Mrs. Lloyd Brady furnished and helped witn ; riirmer at noon. Elwyn Robertson Given Assist CHAMBERS— Elwyn Robert son, who recently injured his left arm, was befriended Tuesday | by neighbors who gathered at his place to assist with spring work. Mr Robertson had been hos pitalized in O’Neill until Monday when he was dismissed. 5 Bands Will Play in Massed Concert 1 CLEARWATER Five high school bands, counting more than two hundred members, will par ticipate in a massed band con I cert at 8 pan., Friday in the ’ Clearwater school auditorium. Leonard Sawyer of Royal is the director of each <>( the bands. Tbe following schools will take i pjjrt: Page, Royal, Inman. Mead rpw Grove and Clearwater. Decatur Plans bib Celebration— A „ centennial “celebration and bridge dedication will be held May 3-6 at Decatur. ° „ Festivities begin at 1 p m., on Thursday with registration . for old settlers’ day. Friday will be parade day, Saturday the wild i west program, and Sunday will i be designated as youth and J bridge dedication day. Area .Athlptes „ Receive Numerals— University of Nebraska Track Coach Frank Sevigne has award ed ,1956 track numerals to the following high school athletes in this area: o - ‘ O’NEILL' (St. Mary’s)— Ray Donohoe, full blue. , BURWELL — Wayne Conard, Dwayne Ellison, full blue. To Attend Ball— Miss' Maryc Froelich, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froelich,' will leave Friday to at [ tend the annual Barristers’ ball at Georgetown university, Wash ington, D.C. lA classmate, Miss Angela Lamb, will accompany her. Sunday Guests — Mr. and Mrs. John Blake ol ' Geddcs. S.D.. Mr. and Mrs James Donohoe and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grenier were Sunday dinner guests of Hattie Kindlund. Degree Work Staged— CHAMBERS — Forty members and visitors were present when Chambers IOOF lodge. 239 pul , on the initiatory degree work on ; Tuesday night. Mrs. C. E. Yantzi returned tc i California from Hawaii March 15 ; She visited in California for twc i weeks before returning to O’ I Nelli. Celia School Finishes Term CELIA—Mrs. Emil Colfack i and pupils of Suhnyside school in this community closed the j 1955-’56 term with ' a picnic and basket dinner on Friday. April 20. It was the first Holt | county school to finish the term. The Clarence Focken, Leon Chaffin, Joe Hendricks a|id Emil Colfack families partici pated in the picnic. Teacher Isla Ruda and pupils of the Lauridsen school visited the Celia school Friday after noon and a baseball flume was played Samuel Noring Dies at Bassett Recently Retired as C&NW Agent INMAN— Samuel Noring, 66, who recently retired as Chicago & North Western railroad agent at Bassett, became ill Sunday morning. April 22, ,.md was taken to the Bassett hospital. He | died later that day. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 25, at Bassett from the Meth odist church. Military burial rites were con ducted at the Inman cemetery. The late Mr. Noring was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Noring. He began working for the C&NW in 1910, and was em- j ployed at the Inman station for many years. He was agent at i Bassett the past 12 years. He was i in service during World War I. Survivors include: Widow — J Margaret; sons—Harold of Wag I ncr, S.D., and Raymond of Cal I ifornia; sisters — Mrs. Bertha Craig, who lives east of Inman. Mrs. Roy Grubbs of Page and I Mrs. Ted Myers; brothers—Wil I liam of Q'Neill and Gilbert of 1 Pocatello, Ida. ! McKenna to Address V Nebraska Jaycees— Hugh McKenna, a native of ! O’Neill and carrently national ' president of the Junior Chamber I of Commerce, will speak at the Nebraska Jayeee convention to be held in Norfolk next week. Twenty-two O’Neill Jaycees. in monthly session Tuesday night, discussed the forthcoming state meeting and also the national con , vention to be field in June at Kansas- City, Mo. The O’Neill chapter .will be represented at both affairs. „ * * ■ | The O’Neill unit is sponsoring a “Miss O’Neill” beauty contest, end a junior golf tournament 1 among its May activities. Tells About Recent Soil Tour— EWING— Dr. William Ross, j pastor of the United Presbyterian J church, spoke briefly on the Holt , county soil conservation district i at Monday evening’s meeting of* tbe Men’s club of "the U JV [ church. ! Doctor Ross told of the recent organized visit of various con | servation projects. CHECK RECEIVED ATKINSON—The Moth&rhouse J of the Franciscan Sisters of i Blessed Kunegunda at Chicago, 111., last Week forwarded a check for 10-thousand-dollars to be ap plied to the Atkinson Memorial hospital building fund. The or der staffs" and operates the At kinson hospital. ° o*o - MARRIAGE LICENSES p ° John Beilin and Mjs. Bonnie j Larsen, "both of Springvi&w, Ap | ril «8b William oLeland „Ans£th, 27, of O’Neill andi Virgirfia L. Thiele, 21, of Elgin, April 24. Mrs. R. J. Byers of Omaha is visiting Mrs C. E. Yantzi for two weeks. The Cranfords . . - Troppers, chineh tmjrs, fire. —The Frontier Photo. These good neighbors aided Lowell Clouse, O’Neill farmer, on Monday, discing and planting 110 acres of oats and barley.—The Frontier Photo. • c, a 9 • » G * 0 J}1 e » Orchard Couple Wed Half-Century (Photo on page 6) ORCHARD — Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holliday of Orchard to day (Thursday) will have been married 50 years. They plan no special observance but will be at home to their relatives and friends on Sunday, April 29. Mr. Holliday was born in Eng land January 31, 1882, came to the U S. when he was 10. Mrs. Holliday, whose maiden name was Cassie Eicher, was born at Newark, Wise. Her mother died when Cassie was 8-years-old. The Hollidays have two sons, Lloyd and Tom, who with their father own 1,280 acres of land, the John Deere agency and five town properties, and one daugh ter, Mrs. Harold (Eva) Billings. Mr. HoUiday is „a member of the Masonic lodge; Mrs. Holliday is an Eastern Star, Mr. Holliday has two brothers aiki two sisters living) Robert of Orchard, Hugh of Page, Mary Holiday of 'O’Neill and Mrs. Han nah Vollersten of .Sioux City. His wife has one sister, Mrs. fldna Kr^amup, who lives in Wisconsin. • ° #° ** - ■> o'c „Sgt. IJonald BfJvle has returned from Ctimp Hale, Colo., jvhe£e he was engaged in mountain training. His wife and son Of Ft. Riley, Kans., accompanied him to O'Neill. ? „ ^ ‘The Big Show’ Scheduled by Kindergarten “The Big Show” will be pre j sented by Mrs. Harry Petersen’s kindergarten classes at 8 p.m., on I Friday, May 4, at the O’NciU public school auditorium. This musical playlet was written by Elinor Smith Gerber of Lexing ton, formerly of O’Neill. A' “finished product” will be presented Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Children who can not sit quietly during the evening performance are invited to come for the afternoon showing. The grade school children will attend the afternoon performance and will not be admitted Friday night unless accompanied by par ents. Mrs. Petersen says she is “in hopes these measures will eliminate the noise at the Friday night performance ” Kindergarten graduation, whirh is usually held simulta neously, will be hold at 4 p.m., Sunday, May 13, at the public school/ Mrs. Gerber has written a series of playlets for kindergarten presentation here. --- WE BEG YOUR PARDON Rating of Brenda Beelaert of i Page, flutist, was erroneously I r ofed as four instead of two in | last week’s issue in connection with the district music contest ! sponsored by the Nebraska High 1 School Activities Association. --» r' " »* o" . » ° Boyd Homesteader Turns 90 • . By a Staff Writer SPENCER — Karl Frederick Wilhelm Boettcher, better known as “Uncle Willie” ^Boettcher,' Sun day; April 22, was feted by, 83 relatives, friends and parishoners who' gathered at the Immanuel -Lutheran church parlors to help him observe his 90th birthday anniversary. The actual anniversary date was Tuesday, April 24, but the affair was scheduled two days early in order that more could ; attend. Wearing his customary white beard (the weather protector comes off each June), “Uncle Willie” received so many cards, letters and well-wishes tears came to his eyes. He presided at the huge birthday cake arid he posed with his sister, Mrs. Min nie -Ehrlich, 88,, of Spencer, in the center of a family group pic | ture. . & e r o •- f Mr. Boettcher was born in Saxony, Germany, April 24, 1866, the only son in the fam ily. He came to America with his parents and several sisters when he was 12-years-old. The » «, _ .. ;• Atlantic crossing reauired sev-' en days. ' 0 '• 0 o The Boettcher family settled Mr. Boettcher . . . te^rs came to his eyes. — The Frontier Photo. ‘ , t ' *• o o 00 J in Lancaster county, near Lin coln. Mr. Ilbettcher came to Boyd county dn 1895 and established oa homestead 7 >2 miles northwest of Spencer. . „ 0 % ° At Butte he married. Miss ,isi-° ! sie Boettetiet (no ton), $lsp.-a na tive of Germany. Her people were homesteaders near Butte. ^Thjey | became the parents of five chil dren. Hfs \yffe died in 1924. n -' 00 “Uncle Willie”- remained active pn the place until- 1932, when his sofnf Robert," took1"" over a filean 1 while, uhe makes his home • rwi’th ! his° children- 'Currently he is at the home of another son, Walter. ° ,, C* . t J Cb L o ■. - In reminiscing, Mr. Boettcher recalled the visits of Indians at the homestead. “They-were, us ually passing through.” he re- - members. “We got along fine. They stopped in once in awhile ! to get chickens.” ,' The spry, short-statufed Ger man is. fourth in a line to carry the full name — Karl Frederick Wilhelm Boettcher. He remem bers the coming of the railroad (Continued on page il) " c. „ r . C *c Fred M. Seery, 81, Rites at Chambers CHAMBERS—Funeral services j for Fred M. Seery, 8], were held ! Thursday; April 19, at the Meth | odist church. He died Sunday, April 15, in the Bassett hospital. Rev. Ralph Chamberlain of j Grand Island officiated at the funeral, assisted by Rev. J. M. Hodgkin. A mixed quarter com posed of Mrs. Eld Eisenhauer, Mrs. Letha Cook, E. A. Farrier and Stanley Lambert, sang “In the Upper Garden There,’’ “Under His Wings’’ and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” accompanied by Mrs. Bernard Hoffman. Pallbearers were Lester Miles, Charles Schmidt, Glen Adams, Hylas Farrfer, Gerald Itothehild 1 and Vernon Rothchild. Ushers were Charles Grimes and Kieth Sexton. Burial was in Chambers cem etery. Fred Morris Seery, son of An drew and Harriet Seery, was i born March 1.4, 1875, at Fuller ton, NY. He moved to Nebraska with | his parents when a small boy and, grew to manhood on a farm near j i Cairo. On December 26, 1906, he was united In marriage to Edna ; Hodgson at Grand Island. Twoj children were born to this un iort. He was engaged in larmipg. ■ Tn 1917 the family moved to Ral lagh," atid, in 193? to the Cham-j ' hers community. He made his' (Some with his son, Ray, •> arid 1 witte after „tfic death of his ‘Wife j in „January^ 1955. ■0 Survivors indude: Son—Roy of1 C|>limb6rf; daughter— Mrs. Law- | rencef °(Peary Westover of Llasr • □sett; three "grandchildren—Wilma ■and0Janet geery^nd Con Wegt over; siift^V—Airs. Blanche Pauft man of Odell, Ore.; o bitotherg, —* Eli0 and “Freem Seery, both of CairQ." » ° „ 0 .-Q-a- O , j r, "police COURT." Garry W. Waller, speeding, ;$10 j and costs,.$4; April 21. Charles Summers,' stbp sign j violation, $1(J and c.osts $4;., Ap ril 21. C ; n I , LaVern Van Conett,.- drinking, in car, $10 and costs $4;, Aprjl 21.; c Carhett L. ..Alley, improper U5 turn, t2 and costs „$3; April.,19. Eugene Colman of Elgin, reck- J leSs driving, $25 and- costs,, $7j April 22'. " - ■ „ Russel Miner, 0 speeding, $10 and costs '$4t April 21. J L, McCarvillej' over parking, $2 and costs $2; April 18. RECITAL SCHEDULED Miss Alvira Ramm’s voice (students will.. present a recital ( Wednesday, May 2, at 8 p.m., at 1 St. Mary’s academy. •* w 1 G C , r* ^ ’I " ,, 0 V «T Lynch Pair Marks 50th Wedding Cranfords in Series of Moves; Always Return to Boyd (Photo at left) LYNCH Mr. and Mrs Frank Cranford, 79- and 67-ycars-otfi. i espcctivoly, on Sunday, April 22, looked back on 50 years of married life spent in several dif ferent communities in Nebraska and South Dakota. They count good health and five grown sons among their blessings. On the o^ypOsite shle of the ledger were devastating hail, grasshoppers and chinch bug plagues in South Dakota, and a fire that destroyed all of their belongings except the ekithes they were wearing, cattle in the pasture, and an old iron pump. Mr. Cranford ww reared in Burt county near Tekamah. He came to Boyd county with members of his family be fare the turn of the century. They lived north of Mouowi. Mrs. Cranford’s maiden name was Katherine Denoma. Her fa ther was French and she lived from the lime she was 9-years old until she was 17 on a place east of Gross. l<Y;ink nnH TCfitliopi country dance on Sunshine Bot tom. “He was a pood dancer in those days," remembers Mrs. Cranford. They were married April 22, 1006, at Wagner, S.D. “We were married on Sunday, four of our boys were born on Sunday, and we celebrated our golden wedding on Sunday,'' ob served Mrs. Cranford. The couple moved to near Re liance, S.D., in Lyman county, making the trip in a coverts! wagon First year they had good crops there, succeeding two years no crops at all and they returned to Boyd. Later they went to Charles Mix county and ranched near Martin, S.D. They lived south of Kinkaid (near Ainsworth, in Brown coun ty) on a homestead for several years. While burning cow chips (the handiest, most economics I fuel) in the space heater, sparks from the chimney touched off tinder dry grass and buildings The fire stripped the Cran fords Of all their personal ef fects, the buildings were con sumed, and Mr. Cranford was so badly burned he was laid up for six weeks. They sold their cattle and re turned to Boyd county, spent three years 12 miles north of Lynch, sold out again and moved to Wisconsin v/here they spent several years farming and milk ing cows. They returned “home” once again and have stayed put now for 22 years. They have dwelt in their present homo in East Lynch more than 11 years. “Cows, hogs and horses have been our life, I guess,” declares Mr. Cranford. Fifty persons called Sunday at the Cranford home. Their children are Clarence of Dallas, Ore., Lloyd of Omaha, Roland of Valentine, Lewis of Spencer and Alva of Dade City, Fla. All of them were present for the golden wedding observ ance. * ' unit- p.uiinnminii and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Cranford suffered a fall on the porch late Monday and was taken to Sacred Heart hos pital and was to remain there several days. The injury was lanced to prevent blood clots. Mrs. Cranford suffers diabetes. Frontier Garb By Niobrara Residents— NIOBRARA—Residents of this community ate blossoming out in frontier garb ttf avoid being picked up and tried before the Kangaroo oo^rt. ° ° Womorf are wearing long dress es iyid suftbonnets, men lire growing whiskers for the cen tennial celebration June 16-17 o ? ■' .- 1 r 0 o 0 (P ENLISTMENTS TOLD Recent enlistments through o , the army recruiting office) here includeh Arvid/D. Erb of Verdi- o gre, for teletypewriter mainte nance school; Dennis D. Be jot of Ainsworth, - for quartermaster o supply records school; iRobert E. Allen of Ainsworth, for the re serves.. ■ " * a 0 Cj y> O ') ;■ -FUN NIGHT - SET ° ATKINSON — The Parent? Teachers’ association will spon sor fun night tonight (Thursday) at the school auditorium Games, contests, prizes and food will be ■featured. ->. c„ °0 - 3 “=“— DRAWS 10 DAYS -CLEARWATER— William La Monte Patras of Clearwater was sentenced to 10 days in the Mad ison county jail on charges of issuing two insufficient fund checks in Norfolk." “ O ,.J 0 o p . o f. ~ _ n O ,JC . o “c u „ ° .. ° » ’ 4 .. » . ® rt, ■. °’\ *