——————w—I———PTn—TTriwnTTi i im m n mptitt' ..»/ .w
Hello, World! I’ve Got a Tooth!’
Susan Marie Babutzke arrived in this world Friday, August
20, complete with a baby tooth (lower 1. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marlin Babutzke of Page. Her dad sported two baby
teeth the day he was horn. Susan Marie weighed 8 pounds 7Vfe
ounces. Her mother is the former I^ucille Neckolite of O'Neill.
The Frontier Photo.
986 Pupils Enroll
in City’s Schools
State Fair Delays
Registrations
An estimated 12 to 15 O N> i1
public scho >1 students have do
layed registration because of par
ticipation in the state fair at Lir. ,
coin.
By Wednesday 5*18 had enrolled
compared to 553 a year ago—a de
crease of five. The fair contin
gent, however, should show a
net increase, Supt M. J. Baack
said.
Incomplete registration by grad
es follows:
•
Kindergarten 45
First grade 34
Second grade 56
Third grade 45
Fourth grade 44
Fifth grade 40
Sixth grade 48
Seventh grade 24
Eighth grade 34
Freshmen 43
Sophomores 48
Juniors 46
Seniors 41
Total number of school child
ren in the city including both
schools is 9S6 with the adjusted
figure expected to reach one
thousand.
Concert Kickoff
Dinner Planned
The O’Neill Community Concert
association's fifth annual mem
bership campaign will open Mon
day, September 8. with 6:30 din
ner for the workers at Christ Lu
theran church in O'Neill. Mrs.
Roy Berner will be in charge of
the dinner.
Mrs. Pauline Walston, Com
munity Concerts representative,
will he guest speaker.
The kickoff meeting will begin
a membership drive which will
continue until Saturday, Septem
ber 13. At 6 p.m., That day mem
berships in the association will
be chosen for the year and a pro
gram of attractions for the com
ing season will be selected.
Two of the concerts already
booked for this coming year are:
Lola Montes and her Spanish dan
cers and Richard Leibert and his
Hammond organ.
Both of these concerts were
selected by popular demand by
the members at the final spring
concert. , . ,
Other concerts will be selected
at the close of the drive.
Mrs Harold Lindberg. out-of
town memliership chairman, has
announced the following chair
man Miss Leona KiUmurry
for Atkinson; Miss Alvara Ramm.
Stuart; Mrs. Vernon Johnson.
Bristow; Mis. Joseph David Lyn
ch' Mrs. Ix-e Mathre, Butte;
Mrs. Francis Drickey. Sponcei .
Mrs Gurney Drayton. Orchard;
Mrs. Boh Cole. Emmet; Miss
Kav Kelly Inman.
“This will he your only op
portunity- to Income a member
and enioy these fine concerts ac
cording to president William Mil
ler If no one -contacts you. you
may call Community Concerts
headquarters. phone GO^ or stop
in at headquarters at the Golden
hotel lobby during drive week.
FEKBlSON WINS
BASSETT J. B. Ferguson of
Ord was repeat champion of tin
Bassett open golf touine>. A. F.
Jas/kowiak of-O Neill vv^s run
t-» v'inf?! of O Neill vv
no run. rritz lanui ui w*
runnorup in the third fljg .
Carroll copped the fourth:: Bt
Gillespie and Junior Cleveland
won consolation trophies.
Carol Johnson of Kansas City,
Mo., spent the weekend with h-i
parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson.
50 in Junior
Class at SMA
An 12-pupil gain in overall en
rollment was reported Tuesday at
St. Mary’s academy on the open
ing day of school. There were 438
pupils on hand compared to 426
on the corresponding day a year
ago.
Enrollment: ;
Kindergarten 34 1
First grade , . 44
Second grade . , 41 1
Third grade _ 42 1
Fourth grade .... 31 <
Fifth grade 27
Sixth grade 35 1
Seventh grade 23 l
Eighth grade _ 11 I
Freshmen .. 36 5
Sophomores _ 25
Juniors ---- 50
Seniors 39
_
Arrive from Lincoln —
Mr. and Mrs. Don Calkins of
Lincoln arrived Monday and are
v isiting her parents. Mr and Mrs:
Bruce Johnson, and his mother
Mrs. Chet Calkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
of North Platte arrived Saturday
and visited until Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Walker and
Dr. and Mrs L. A. Burgess.
Heart Attack Claims
Leonard Dorr, 55
ORCHARD Funeral services
will be conducted for Leonard
Dorr, 55, at 2 p.m., Friday, Sept
ember 5, at the Lutheran church
in Orchard. Rev. Walter Seefeldt
will officiate. Burial will be in
iAitheran cemetery at Orchard.
Mr. Dorr, who drove his truck
for the Orchard Creamery, Tues
day had been helping Gus Sch
wager put up hay. Mr. Schwag
er’s place is located one mile
east and two miles south of Or
chard. He died unexpectedly of
a heart attack at the Schwager
place about 6:30 p.m.
Survivors include: Widow—
Rosella; son—Lynn at home.
Lynn was preparing to leave
for Wayne college. Several bro
thers and sisters also survive.
State Fire Marshal
Stumped by Blast
PAGE — The state fire mar
shal's office is still baffled by the
cause of the explosion which de
molished the Tony Mudloff farm
home early Friday, August 22.
State investigators on the
scene for the second time dis
counted sewer gas as the proba
ble cause. While the mystery
persists, the Lincoln office made
l a formal announcement Saturday
declaring that sewer gas has not
yet been ruled completely out.
Miss Wilson to Denver—
Miss Marilu Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, re
turned Tuesday, August V6. from
Camp Laughing Water, l^ake Kan
awaukee, N. Y., where she was
director of the water front for th
summer. She left by car Sun
for Denver., Colo., where she wil'
teach kindergarten. Enroute in
Grand Island she was .joined by
a friend. Miss Mary Sandra R e
of Lincoln who will also teach in
Denver. They stopped at Sidney J
to visit Miss Elizabeth (“lbs") i
Schaffer, who is teaching there '
To St. Mary’s —
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiek
and Nyla will leave Sunday for
Xavier, Kans., where Nyla will
enroll in St. Mary’s college.
TWELVE
PAGES
★
In 1 his Issue
North-Central Nebraska s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 78.—Number 19. O Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, 1 hursday, September 4, 1958. Seven Cents.
Atkinson
to Get New
Postoffice
Real Estate Option
Secured and Bids
Soon to Be Sought
Rep A. L. Miller (R-Nebr.)
told The Frontier in a telegram
Tuesday that the postoffice de
partment has accepted an option
from Claude and Vera Humph
reys for a site in Atkinson upon
which it is proposed to advertise
for bids for construction of a new
postoffice building for Atkinson.
The site is at the northwest
corner of Central and Main sts.
and provides a site of seven
thousand-square-feet. This will be
advertised for bids in the near
future, Miller said.
Meanwhile, an officer of the
regional postoffice headquarters
at Wichita, Kans., was in O'Neill
to make a preliminary study of
future needs for the O’Neill post
office. John W. Berkebile, asssist
ant to the regional director, in
dicated expanded dock, truck
parking and driveway facilities
are needed at O'Neill to accomo
date increased truck traffic that
resulted from the loss ot Chicago
& North Western trains 13 and
14. It is possible the postoffice
department will ask the city to
open an alley.
Letters May Be
Posted I il 10
The lobby of the O’Neill post
office will be open until 10 p.m.,
daily, execept Sundays and holi
days, effective today (Thursday),
it was announced Wednesday by
Assistant Postmaster Harold E.
Weier. During the past two
months the lobby has been open
jntil 9.
The hour later closing will af
ford patrons an opportunity to
Hist first-clasS and air mail for
same night departure. This com
wnsates in , part for loss of mid
light mailing privilege at the
lepot during the time the
Chicago & North Western trains i
:arried mail. 1
Messengers will cleer mail (
rom the government boxes at
he Golden hotel corner and in i
ront of the postoffice at 9:30 p.
n. instead of 8:30 p.m.—the pre
vious schedule.
On Sundays and holidays the
obby will close at 6 p.m. as j
isual with pickups at the two
ioxes at 5:30 p.m.
Holt 4-H’ers Fare
Well at State Fair
Inman Youth Winner
of Gold Medal
Results of the exhibits and ac
tivities of Holt county 4-H club
members competing this week in
the state fair at Lincoln include:
DEMONSTRATIONS: Clothing
Ruth Ann Walker, O’Neill, pur
ple; Marlene Beck and Cather
ine Schmidt, both of Atkinson,
white. Foods — Lynn McCarthy
md Nancy Wray, both of O’Neill,
blue. Agriculture—Gary Fick and
Bob Ruther, both of Inman, pur
ple; Larry Dawes, O’Neill, blue.
Music — Boys’ small group. Wil
ling Workers, O'Neill, purple
t Perry Dawes, Gary Gillespie.
Kenneth Peacock and Larry Daw
?s). Music identification—Carolyn
Euhrer. O'Neill, purple; Kenneth
Peacock. O’Neill, red.
4-H TREE IDENTIFICATION:
Gary Fick of Inman, seventh.
WEED AND GRASS IDENTI
FICATION: Gary Fick won first
place and the gold medal.
UVESTOCK JUDGING: Team
composed of Rex Carson, Eddie
Krugman, Richard Ernst and
Larry Dobrovolny placed 16th
out of a total of 53 teams.
CLOTHING JUDGING: Team
composed of Barbara Wayman,
O’Neill, and Marlene Beck, At
kinson, placed fifth.
EXHIBITS: Grass Display
Books—Gary Fick, Inman, pur
ple; Richard Hill. O'Neill, blue;
Jerry Homolka, Chambers, blue;
Keith Reynoldson, O’Neill, red;
Kenneth Reynoldson, O’Neill, red;
Sheryl Young, O'Neill, red.
FORESTRY EXHIBIT —Gary
Fick, Inman, purple. Rope Boards
— Loren Lorenz, Inman, red;
Tommy Gillogly, Inman, red;
Lyle Gillogly, Inman, white. Toy
Electric Motor — Kenneh Pea
cock, O'Neill, blue. Mounted Elec
trical Splices—Kenneth Peacock.
O'Neill, blue. Electric Motor —
Gary Gillespie, O’Neill, blue. 4-H
posters — Barbara Wayman, O’
Neill, white. Secretary’s Book —
Myrna Heiss, Page, red. Cloth
ing: Skirt and Blouse—Patricia
Grubb, Chambers, red; Carol
Hoffman, Chambers, red; Shirley
Green, Amelia, white. School
Dress — Faye Garwood, Amelia,
white. Dress Up — Barbara Way
man. O'Neill, red.
FOOD PRESERVATION: Fruits
—Kathy Fick. Inman, red. Vege
tables Kathy Fick, red. Emer
gency Meal — Ruth Ann Hansen,
Inman, red.
Phone us your news—51!
Mr. and Mrs. Kiltz . . . on Holt farm 43 years.—The Frontier'Photo.
Clyde E. Kiltz, Wife Celebrate—
From Engineering to Farming
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Kiltz observed their 50th
jwedding anniversary Sunday,
August 31, at their home located
\xk miles northeast of Chambers.
They were married August 31,
1908, at Elgin, 111. — the former
| home of Mrs. Kiltz.
Open-house was observed from
| from 2:30 until 5 p.m. with scores
; of friends and relatives calling
and signing the guestbook. The
| three-tier anniversary cake was
baked by Mrs. Leonard Peter
son and it was decorated by Mrs.
Ralph Rees.
The table decorations were
made by Mrs. R. F. Leitner of
Elgin, 111., sister of Mrs. Kiltz.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake, coffee punch, mints and
nuts were served Mrs. G. H.
Grimes acted as hostess and Mrs.
Wayne Smith, assisted by Miss
Phyllis Kiltz, had charge of ser
ing. Friends assisting were Mi s.
C. V. Robertson, Mrs. E. R.
Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Coolidge,
Mrs. Glenn Grimes and Mrs. Gai
us Wintermote.
Mrs. T. E. Alderson, sister of
Mr. Kiltz, served the punch and
Mrs. Louis Harley poured the
coffee. The cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Leitner and Mrs.
Richard Kiltz. Miss Kalherine
Ann Kiltz, granddaughter of the I
honored couple, registered the
guests.
Mrs. Kiltz greeted her friends in
a Dior blue lace dress and wore
a corsage of variegated yellow
mums. Beautiful floral arrange
ments graced the livingroom and
diningroom. Several bouquets of
flowers were sent by friends and
neighbors.
The Kiltzes are the parents of
two children — Miss Phyllis of
Janesville, Wise., and Dr. Rich
ard of Everett, Wash. There are
two grandchildren — the Misses
Karmen and Katherine Ann Kiltz,
both of Everett. Miss Karmen
could not attend the celebration
Knnancn elm time ontarina fho T Tni_
versity of Washington this week.
Mr. Kiltz was born in Union,
111., and came to Nebraska in
1886 with his parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiltz. His par
ents were homesteaders seven
miles northeast of what is now
Chambers. He attended rural
school in the community and at
tended high school in O'Neill. He
taught rural school briefly and
left the farm in 1904 to attend
Lewis Institute in Chicago, 111., i
studying electrical engineering.
One of his schoolmates and ac
quaintances. Lee DeForrest, sub
sequently invented the vacuum i
tube which was the forerunner
of modern television, radio and
other forms of communication.
Clyde was engaged in electrical
engineering work when he met
Jessie Beck, which was Mrs.
Kiltz' maiden name.
She was bom in Edinburg,
Scotland in 1885. Her father was
a Scottish railway employee and
decided to transplant his family
to America. Jennie was three
years-old when the family located
in Elgin, 111. She was educated
there and graduated from high
school at Elgin. She was employ
ed in a secretarial position prior
to her marriage.
Mr. Kiltz also worked at Sag
inaw, Mich., and Somerset, Pa.
They came to Holt county 43
years ago. Mr. Kiltz is retired
from active farming and ranch
ing.
The Kiltzes were active mem
bers of K e 11 a r Presbyterian
church for many years. They now
attend Bethany. They have been
active in all phases of commun
ity life and Mrs. Kiltz has been
a member of the Valley Center
extension club for nearly 30
years. She is a member of the
Kellar club.
A family dinner was held at
the Town House in O’Neill Satur
day night.
Doctor Kiltz served in the med
ical corps during World War II
in Europe. A graduate of the
University of Nebraska college
of medicine, he is now a radiolo
gist at Everett. Miss Phyllis Kil
tz returned last week from Rome,
Italy, where she had spent the
summer as a Fullbright scholar
studying Latin. She heads the
Latin department in the Janes
ville public schools and holds a
a master's degree from the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Mr. Kiltz's mother was Adeline
Perkins Kiltz. The Perkins fam
ily is of direct lineage of the John
Maine who came to America in
1639. The state was named for
Mr. Maine.
Politically Mr. Kiltz professes
O’Neiil-Tilden in
Rubber Tilt Tonite
The O^ciU Rocktes last Thurs
day eve ...iij<jh.ed off Tiiden, 16-8,
at” rude i bnday at O'Neill Tiiden
blanked O -s Jill, 5-0, in game
number ,Wj ot the North-Centra
league season’s end playoff.
The two clubs will clash tonight
at Tiiden ior the rubber game.
< -;V*W_
First P TA Meet
Schedule.1—
The first Parent-Teachers as
sociation meeting of the new
school year will be held Monday,
September 8, at 8 p.m., at the
bandrocm of the O'Neill public
school. *
There will be a introduction of
the tea hers. Parents are invited
to attend
Spend Weekend Here —
Mr. ;,nd Mrs. Dale Nisscn an '
children of Columbus, returning
from a week in the Black Hil!s
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Mat Hynes
New School at
Deloit Is Model
DELOIT — The new Deloit
school is a model for rural Ne
braska.
District 46 and part of distric*
116, i i Holt county, tpgther with
district 29 of Wheeler county
pooled resources, work was be
gun in late summer and, presto,
ihe younsters and two teachers—
are happily enjoying the new
building.
Mi”. Funk and Mrs. Van Conet
ire teachers. There are 16pupils in
the lower grades (one to four!
lod 11 in the upper grades (five
Ihrouch eight! There are two
■spacious classrooms, two rest
roms. reading room, utility room
kitchen. There will be seven be
ginners when the second semester
starts.
A new school was ready for these youngsters last week when the hell beckoned pupils for the
new term The building is located one- half mile north and one mile west of the former building.’
—The Frontier Photo.
• * . • ' * • •
to lie an independent.
Many cards and messages
were received by the honored
couple. Beside their children and
I Mrs. Leitner guests were present
from Sacremento, Calif., O'Neill,
Inman and Amelia.
A tape-recorded interview with
the couple was broadcast on Mon
day’s "Voice of The Frontier”
, program (WJAG, 780 kc, 9:30
I a.m.)
Lesta C. Schaaf
Rites Set Today
Longtime Resident of
Atkinson
ATKINSON — Mrs. Lesta C.
Schaaf, 72, who had lived north
west of Atkinson for many years,
died Monday, September 1, at 5
p m., in Atkinson Memorial hos
pital where she had been a pat
ient for two days. In recent
years she had lived in town.
Funeral services will be con
ducted today (Thursday) at 9:30
a.m., at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. R. J. Parr will o:
ficiate Burial will he in St. Jose- j
ph’s cemetery under the direction (
of the Seger funeral home. f
Six grandsons will be pallbear- (
ers at today’s rites. ,
Rosary was recited at 8 p.m., \
Wednesday. \
Mrs Schaaf was born Febr- ,
uary 10, 1886 at Worthington, I\, ,
the daughter of John and Louise .
E. Pettinger. She was married to j
Michael Schaaf at St. Paul April (
28, 1908. They became the par- 4
ents of 11 children. Mr. Schaaf
died January 16. 1958 She wa: (
also preceeded in death H- 1w< {
grandsons.
Survivors include: Sons—Nor- ^
bert, Raymond. Michael, jr., Al- c
fred and Arthur, all of Atkinson; f
Charles of Stuart and Elmer o' ^
Emmet; daughters Mrs. Harvey /
(Loretta) Grof and Mrs. Dorothy j
Kaup both of Atkinson; Mrs. Nor- |
hert (Ethel) Jensen of Pierz, f
Minn, and Mrs. Milford (Ret1 - v
Kaup of Stuart: sister Mrs. Em
ma Kunz of Stuart- brf ” j
Ray Pettinger of Brighton, Colo.; ^
67 grandchildren. j
- I
Anniversaries Noted —
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Clar> y
were Monday dinner guests of ^
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., s
in honor of Clay’s birthday \
’he Clark’s wedding anniversary
Mother and Son
Are Hospitalized
Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and her
son. Veldon, were injured about
1 p.m. Tuesday when their eat
struck loose gravel and over
turned. The accident occurred
about three-fourths of a mile from
the Tomlinson home
Althongh injured, Mrs. Tomlin
son made her way nearly to the
house. Neighbors came upon the
scene. Veldon was taken to St. An
thony's hospital by ambulance.
Itoth the mother and son are
hospitalized.
O’Neill Resident
19 Years Expires
Roy Lowry, 80, Dies
in Hospital
Funeral services for Roy Low
ry, 80, a retired farmer and a
lifelong resident of llolt and
Boyd counties, were held at 2
p.m., Tuesday, September 2, at
Biglin's chapel.
Rev. Harold Jensen of Spencer,
officiated. Burial was in Union
cemetery of Spencer,
Pallbearers were Frank Gren
ier, N. D. Loy, George Hansen,
Wilbur Kirkland, William Claus
sen and Robert Schultz.
Mr. Lowry died in St. Anthony’s
hospital Saturday, August 30.
following a stroke 2Ms weeks ago.
He was born near Madison
March 11, 1878, the son of C. N.
and Elizabeth Ann MaFarland
Lowry. At the age of 19 he
moved to a Boyd county farm.
At Butte on Sepember 4, 1901,
m rJwm m 1
•Mr. Lowry . . retired farmer.
—The Frontier l’hoto.
ie was married to Miss Etta M.
;aywood by the late Judge Ken
iston. They became the parents
it tour children. Following their
narriage, the Lowrys lived on a
arm near Gross for a number of
ears. They moved to Spencer
vhere Mr. Lowry was in the
irayage business lor four years
ind at Lynch where he worker
or the railroad. They have hv
d at their present residence at
20 E Everett street for 19 years.
On September 4, 1951 they cele
irated their golden wedding an
liversary with a family dinner
nd open-house in the afternoon,
ilso celebrating their silver wed
ing anniversary a short time be
ire were their- daughter and her
usband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull,
mother coinsidence was the fact
hat the Hull’s daughter and her
usband. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spen
er, had celebrated their fifth
•edding aniversary .
Survivors include; Widow—Et
■i; son- Orville of Memphis
enn.; daughter Mrs. Opal
lull and Mrs. Mary Mulhair of
,ynch and Mrs. Fern Luber of
lemphis, Tenn.; sisters Mrs.
iarvey Caywood of Tacoma,
fash,; Mrs. Roy Clark of Spo
ane. Wash,; Mrs. Dell Ander
>n or Sheridan, Wyo., and Mrs.
falter Hamilton of Oregon.
Two Youths
Die After
2-Car Crash
Outing Ends Abruptly
for Lincoln Group;
Inquest Being Held
\ FRDIGRE T w o Lincoln
youths were injured fatally and
two others were injured at 5:10
pm., Tuesday, September 2, in
a county road intersection crash
1- miles west anil five miles
north of Verdigre,
Hick Soper, 18, died about 7:30
p m Verle Bitterman, 17, died
in Lund berg Memorial hospital
at Creighton about 1 am. Wed
nesday.
Knox County Attorney Merritt
C. \V unen sair Sojier was driving
south when a car driven by Jack
Welch, 17, of Verdigre went
through a county road sign and
hit the Sojier car broadside. A
torch was used by workmen for
more than an hour to free Sojier
from his wrecked car.
Warren said an inquest will lie
called and some criminal charge
will be filed against the Verdi
gre youth.
State Highway Patrolman Le
roy Hodtwalker of Randolph in
vestigated the crash and told The
Frontier both vehicles were com
pletely demolished.
John Veakoc, 17, and Wayne
McPherson, 18, both of Lincoln,
suffered cuts and bruises. They
were released early Wednesday
from the Creighton hospital.
Welch was not injured. The
Lincoln boys had gone to Knox
county for a few days of outdoor
camping before commencing the
fall school term. They had been
to Verdigre for provisions. One
oi the youth’s grandparents live
near Verdigre.
The southbound Soper car was
a 1955 Chevrolet. The westbound
Welch machine was a 1951 Ford,
Hodtwalker said.
The deaths raised Nebraska‘s
1958 traltic deaths to 213.
College Set Leaves
for V arious Campuses
Leaving Sunu^y ..... . s„
college will oe miss jaile i-ele»
son and Miss Betty ScnuiU.
Miss Marion Moscniau |en Mon
day for Commercial Bxteusion
scnooi of commerce in Oinana.
Miss Betty Fetrow, Miss Jean
nie MeBllianey and Miss Karen
Bridge will be attending Wayne
State Teachers college as fresh
men.
Miss Sharon Nelson will b«
leaving September 10 for Gustavus
Adolphus college in St. Peter,
Minn.
Wayne Reynoldson will enter
the University of Nebraska. Gary
Waller, who has completed two
years at Wayne college, will
transfer to the University of Neb
raska. Others atending he Uni
versity are Robert Holsclaw,
Gordon Fox, Darrell Weingart
ner, Francis A. Murray, Richard
Bohn.
Miss Sharlene Shoemaker will
return to Ml. St. Scholastic, Atch
ison, Kans. David Schaffer is re
turning to Creighton University,
Miss Mary Froelich will be a sen
ior at Duchesne in Omaha.
Returning to the College of St.
Mary in Omaha will be Miss
Marilu Uhl and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Gatz. Entering will be Miss
Rita lloehne. Miss Edith Gallagh
of Inman is also reiurning .
Miss Nyla Jaszkowiak will en
ter the college of St. Mary at
Xavier, Kans. James Coker has
returned to the University of
Wichita at Wichita, Kans. James
Becker has returned to Central
Technical school, Kansas City,
Kans.. where he is studvine ele
tronics.
Miss Carolyn Wilson will re
turn to the college of St. Teresa
at Winona, Minn.
Miss Eunice Van Horn is enroll
ed at Sacred Heart school of nur
sing at Yankton, S. D.
Miss Kathleen Spitzenberger is
returning to Mt. Marty college at
Yankton, S. D., Miss Regina
Vitt in entering Mt. Marty.
Miss Carolyn Lindberg is re
turning to Nebraska Wesleyan at
Lincoln.
Miss Jude Ryan, daughter of
Neil B. Ryan, is leaving for Mary
rrest in Denver and will study at
Regis college She attended As
pirant school in Alliance and plans
to become a nun.
Miss Ellen Corkle daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Corkle, has
entered the Sisters of Charity or
der. She attended College of St.
Mary at Xavier, Kans.
Miss Rose Ann Schaffer, daugh
ter of Mrs. Clara Schaffer, left
for the Convent of the Sacred
Heart at Yankton, S. D., to be
come a nun. Miss Schaffer pre
viously had been a student at the
Sacred Heart School of Nursing
at Yankton. She worked at St
Anthony’s hospital prior to her
enrolling at the Nursing college
She also worked nights at St. An
thony's hospital this summer.
Miss C. Ann Arbuhnot will
leave Friday with her father J.
A. Arbuthnot, to enter IVfarvcrest
college at Denver. Colo. She al
so will study to be a nun.
U. S. Sen. Roman Hruska will
address a $5 per plate republican
meet Friday eve at Town House.
