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____Volume 80—Number 48_ O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, March 23, 1961 Seven Cents
Award Winners
To Be Honored
At Banquet
Special recognition will be giv
en 1960 conservation award win
ners from Holt county April 4
at a banquet which will be held
at 6:30 p.m. in the Legion hall
at O’lNeill sponsored by the Holt
Soil and Water Conservation Dis
trict and the Chamber of Com
merce.
Governor Frank Morrison will
be the featured speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Hamilton
who live on an 800 acre ranch
12 miles southwest of Stuart,
are the winners of the Photo
award. This award was co
sponsored by the Federal Land
Bank association of O’Neill ami
the SWCD.
Milton McKathnie, w o oper
ates a ranch of more than 1,400
acres 20 miles northeast of At
kinson, was selected as the 1960
Goodyear award winner. The an
nual award from the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company is
bast'd primarily on the activities
of the board of supervisors, and
in addition honors an outstanding
conservation rancher or farmer.
Three ranchers are represented
in the award co-si>onsored by the
Sioux City Chamber of Commerce
and the Journal Tribune. They
are Henry Miksch, who owns and
operates a 1,200 acre ranch 12
miles southwest of Stuart; Mark
Hendricks, operator of a 1,600
acre ranch 15 miles north of At
kinson, and Clarence Focken,
who operates a 1,440 acre ranch
14 miles north of Atkinson.
Tickets for the banquet are
available throughout the county
now with these additional firms
and individuals: Tri-County Bank
at Stuart, First National Bank in
Atkinson, Elmer Vogel of Stuart,
Robert Witherwax of O’Neill,
Thompson’s cafe and the Cham
bers State Bank at Chambers,
Lyle Dierks of the Federal Land
Bank in O'Neill, Jim Rooney of
the Production Credit association
of O’Neill and Elmer Juracek of
O’Neill
Scouts Collect Most
Clothing in Drive
O’Neill Cub and Boy Scouts
collected 635 bags of vised cloth
ing during Good Turn Day to
bead the list of the 32 towns tak
ing part in the drive.
Second in the number of bags
collected was Valentine with 627
and Neligh was third with 500.
Telephone Company
Re-Elects Officers
CLEARWATER — Omar Hoff
man, Clearwater rancher, has
been re-elected as a member of
the board of directors of the
Northeast Nebraska Telephone
company at a recent meeting
held at Jackson.
S. N. Nelson and Max Rahn
were also re-elected.
Burglars Bungle
Butte Break-in
BUTTE — Burglars failed to
break into a vault at the Butte
State Bank early Sunday when
they were unable to open the
vault door and when the reinforc
ed concrete inner wall at the rear
of the vault proved too strong.
Butte authorities and the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation are
investigating the attempted burg
lary. The intruders gained en
trance by removing the top sec
tion of a rear window. Nothing
was taken from the bank.
Rites Conducted
In O'Neill for
E. Hannaberry
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday for Miss Eliza J.
Hannaberry, 82, of O’Neill who
died Saturday at a Norfolk hos
pital, following a year’s illness.
The services were held in St.
Patrick’s church at O’Neill and
burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Rev. Robert Duffy officiated.
Eliza Jane Hannaberry was
born August 8, 1878 at Minor
ville, N. Y., to Mr. and Mrs.
James Hannaberry. She was nev
er married and was employed
as a housekeeper while residing
in O’Neill, coming here in the
late 1930’s.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Otto Roth of Baynard.
Pallbearers were Leo Tomjack,
Nonbert Uhl, Melvin Ruzicka,
James Earley, Edward Quinn
and Hugh Carr.
Lions to Sponsor
Talent Contest
Lions club members have set
April 24 as the date for the local
talent contest, according to an
announcement by Tom Cronin,
chairman.
Gil Poese will be in charge of
entries which will be handled in
three divisions, intermediate,
junior and senior grades. The
winners of the local talent will
go to the district contest at Ge
noa April 28.
Patricia Heermann Is
O'Neill's Girl Stater
Patricia Heerman, 16, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heerman, has been chosen to
represent O’Neill at the 20th an
nual session of Girls’ State June
17-23.
Miss Heerman, a junior at St.
Mary’s academy, is secretary of
her class, a member of the Pep
club, Girl’s Sodality member,
participates in the Glee club and
is on the honor roll. She is work
ing for an academic diploma.
Kathleen Weier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weier, is
alternate.
The American Legion auxili
ary, Simonson Unit No. 93, of O'
Neill, sponsors the local Girls
Stater.
Lenore Tuttle and Ron Brion . . . Named King and Queen at the
Ewing Athletic Banquet.
Lenore Tuttle, Ron Brion Elected
Royalty at Ewing Athletic Banquet
EWING — Leonora Tuttle and -
Ron Brion were elected queen
and king at the Athletic banquet
of the Ewing high school Thurs
day evening in the gymnasium.
Attendants were Jerry Black
and Mary Ann Bauer, seniors;
Larry Noffke and Linda Larson,
juniors; Vic Thoendel and Sandra
Elliott, sophomores, and Ken
Brion and Marilyn Johnston,
freshmen.
Carl Ellermier, coach at
Wayne State Teachers colloge,
was guest speaker. Ewing
Coaches Gary Tessmer and
James Kay gave review's of the
football and basketball seasons.
The following received sports
awards:
Seniors. Jerald Black, Clifford
Juracek, Ben Bollwitt. Owen
Schmidt, Doug Shrader, David
Ziems, Ron Brion, Richard Ml
narik and Fred Wright: Juniors.
Ken Barlow, Tom Finley, Don
Hahlbeck, Larry Noffke, Dan
Rotherham, Tom Sisson, Alfred
Schilousky, Jerry Taylor and
Jurgen Verhune.
Sophomores, Clayton Hoke,
Jack Kropp, Viv Thoendel, and
freshmen, Ken Brion, Bill Hobbs
jr., Larry Mlnarik, Tom Mlnarik,
Eddie Rotherham, Joe John
Schindler, Jerry Stamp, Jack
Tagel and Joe Tagel.
Pep club members, who spon
sored the banquet, received
awards which were presented by
Mrs. Russell Miner to the fol
lowing: Mary Ann Bauer, La
Royce Blunt, Bertha Harris,
Sharon Johnston, Karen Mlnarik,
Leonora Tuttle, Judy Tinsley,
Marie Davis, Pat Hobbs, Bonnie
Kaczor, Linda Larson, Ardis
Parks, Marcene Schmiser, Betty
Wright, Donna Wright, Lois Wos
lager, Kay Bergstrom, Sandra
Elliott, Sharon Mott, Faye
Scheer. Bonnie Welke, Florence
Black. Mary Karen Funk. Mari
lyn Johnston, Glenellen Mc
Daniels, Linda Schmiser, Joan
Spangler, Judy Spangler, Sandra
Tellander and Jeanette Wos
lager.
Ron Brion was toastmaster at
the banquet which was prepared
by the mothers of the Pep club
and served by eighth graders.
Vocal selections were presented
after dinner by Supt. G. D. Ryan,
Douglas Shrader and the triple
trio. Guests were the parents of
the seniors and the faculty with
their wives and husbands.
Services Held
Saturday for
J. A. Shoemaker
Funeral services, were held
Saturday for John A. Shoemaker,
76, who died Sjddenly at his
home early Thursday morning
following several years of fail
ing health.
His wife preceded him in death,
March 10, six days prior to Mr.
Shoemaker's death.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy
O’Sullivan offered the requiem
high mass at St. Patrick’s church
in O’Neill Saturday morning.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
at O’Neill. The rosary was re
cited by the Catholic Daughters
of America Friday afternoon,
and by the parish and Knights of
Columbus that evening at Big
lin’s chapel.
John A. Shoemaker was bom
January 3, 1385 to James F. and
Mary Coday Shoemaker in Cal
houn county, Iowa. He came to
this community in 1886 and lived
in Hoit county since that time.
On October 12, 1920 he was
united in marriage to Hattie Pri
bil and to this couple two sons
were bora. Mr. Shoemaker was
engaged in ranching south of O’
Neill until his semi-retirement in
1950 and since that time has liv
ed in O’Neill.
He is survived by his two sons,
Robert of O’Neill and John of
Omaha; five granddaughters;
three grandsons, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clara Pribil of O’Neill and
Mrs. Anna Burke of Columbus.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
D. J. McCarthy, Andy Clark,
James Cavanaugh, Hurley Jones,
Gerald E. Miles and P. V. Hickey
all of O’Neill.
Active pallbearers were Fran
cis J. Pribil, J. Frelent Pribil,
Harry Peter, Louis Vitt, Joseph
Peter and Melvin Ruzicka.
Bradleys Observe
59th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley
of O’Neill celebrated their 59th
wedding anniversary Saturday
and in honor of the occasion were
guests of honor at a dinner at
their home.
The Bradleys were married
March 18, 1902 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoxsie who lived two and one
half miles east of O’Neill.
Present at the dinner Saturday
were their daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Cook and family of Orchard;
three granddaughters, Helen and
Rosetta Theye and Mrs. Jerry
Cadwell, also Mr. Cadwell; their
great granddaughter, Shirley
Cadwell, all of Fremont; a
nephew, Vernon Hoxsie and fami
ly of Blair, and a cousin, Mrs.
Elsie Uhl of O’Neill.
McManus Rites
Held Monday
In Sioux City
Miss Genevieve McManus, 57, of
Sioux City, formerly of this city,
died Friday morning at St. Jo
seph’s hospital in Sioux City.
Requiem mass was said Mon
day morning at the Catholic
Cathedrai in Sioux City. Inter
ment was in the Calvary ceme
tery at O’Neill. The rosary was
recited Sunday evening in the
Larkin mortuary at Sioux City.
Genevieve McManus was born
July 15, 1903 at O’Neill to John
P. and Margaret McKenna Mc
Manus. She was graduated from
St Mary’s academy and follow
ing her graduation she was em
ployed for about six years at
the Inter-State company (now
know as Consumers). She then
attended a business course in
Omaha and after graduation she
was employed in Denver until six
years ago when she moved to
Sioux City.
She is survived by her sister,
Mary McManus, and one nephew,
Ed McManus, both of O’Neill.
Maureen Coufal
Stuart Girl Stater
STUART — Maureen Coufal,
16-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Coufal of Stuart, has
been selected as the Stuart repre
sentative to Girls State to be held
in Lincoln during June.
The local unit, 115 American
Legion auxiliary, is sponsoring
Miss Coufal. Sharon Westerman,
daughter of Mrs. Amelia Wester
man, was chosen as alternate.
Duane Gray Elected
Pony Club President
Duane Gray of O’Neil] has been
elected vice president of the Ne
braska Pony of America club
which was organized in this state
at a meeting held Sunday in
Columbus. Robert Gardner of
Grand Island is president.
The name of the club repre
sents a new breed of pony which
Mr. Gray is raising at his place
south of O’Neill. Interested per- •
sons may join the newly
organized club and for further in
formation may contact Mr. Gray.
The next meeting will be held in
June at Columbus in conjunction
with an Appalooso Horse show.
Also attending Sunday’s meet
ing were Mrs. Gray and children
and Mr. Ballaugh of Chambers.
THIS HORSE WAS COLORED GREEN in recognition of St.
Patrick’s Day Friday and many a resident was startled by the sight
of the animal as it was paraded through the steets. Its riders are
Joe Cavanaugh (front) and Pete Matthews. It took $4 worth of green
food coloring and 10 gallons of water to paint the horse. One South
Dakota car barely escaped an accident Friday when the startled
driver canght a glimpse of this horse coming out of a bar. Ac
cording to officials in charge of the “green horse” parade the af
fair was a “roaring success.”
VERDIGRE — Dr. James
Carlson of Lincoln will locate
July I at Verdigre. In prepara
tion for the doctor’s arrival,
The Doctor for Verdigre Cor
poration has been formed, and
the finance committee is start
ing a drive to raise funds for a
clinic to be used by Dr. Carlson.
Participation Certificates in the
amount of $30 will be sold to
raise enough money to con
struct the building. Verdigre has
been without a doctor for about
18 years.
Services Held
At Lynch for
Mrs. E. Sedivy
LYNCH—Mrs. Eldon Sedivy, 32,
died Friday at St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O’Neill.
Cause of death was a self-in
flicted wound by shooting, ac
cording to the offices of County
Sheriff Leo Tom jack.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Dorsey Presbyter
ian church with the Rev. John
L. Hart of O’Neill officiating. Bur
ial was in the Scottville ceme
tery.
Helen Marie Sedivy was bom
at Lynch October 20, 1928 to
James and Marie Maly. She grad
uated with the class of 1946 at
Lynch high school.
On May 10, 1948 she was mar
ried to Eldon F. Sedivy and they
resided on a farm south of Lynch.
She is survived by her hus
band and three children, Caro
lyn, Dale and Linda; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Maly; one
sister, Mrs. Rose Hanzlik of Pil
ger, and two brothers, James of
Wayne and Robert, who is pre
sently home on leave from the
army.
Pallbearers were Guy Pinker
man, Herman Schollmeyer, Emil
Hrbek, Bub Carsten, Virgil Pink
erman and Albert Carson, all of
Lynch.
Fred Fetrow Named
To Student Council
Fred Fetrow of O’Neill has
been elected to the student
council at Wayne State Teachers
college.
Fetrow is also vice president
of the junior class.
Gateway Motel Sold;
Johnsons New Owners
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goldapp
have sold their Gateway motel to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of
West Point.
The new owners will take pos
session April 1. They have two
children.
The Goldapps, who came to O’
Neill about five years ago from
Treynor, la., plan to retire from
business and will return to Iowa
to be near their children.
Four Injured
In Accident
North of Stuart
Four persons were hospitalized
at the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital Friday afternoon following
a two-car accident at 1:30 p.m.
four miles north of Stuart on the
Naper-Stuart road.
Injured were Dennis J.
Weber, 20, of Stuart, driver of
one of the autos involved, War
dell A. Alexander jr., 19, of
Stuart, driver of the other car,
Marvin Schrader and Gary Ing
lett wer e passengers in the
Alexander car.
Inglett is still hospitalized for
treatment of a back injury and
fractured jaw. Schrader was re
leased Tuesday, and the other
two men were released from the
hospital Saturday.
Alexander told the investigat
ing officer, Patrolman Robert
Gude, that he stopped his auto,
a 1957 Ford, to check the tires
-and was getting out of the car
when the Weber vehicle, a 1959
Ford, struck the rear of his car.
Weber stated that he had at
tempted to pass the Alexander
car but had to veer to the right
to avoid hitting Alexander by the
side of the car.
Services Held for
Thurlow Infant
ATKINSON—The infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thurlow of
Cedar Bluffs died at a Fremont
hospital March 14, two days af
ter birth.
The body was brought to At
kinson for burial Friday after
noon in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Rev. Charles Phipps was in
charge.
Survivors are his parents, two
sisters, Virginia and Veronica;
two brothers, Sherman and Clar
ence, and grandmothers, Mrs.
Roy Thurlow and Mrs. Clarence
Marks, both of Atkinson.
Superintendent Hired
For Royal High School
ROYAL—Louis Carter of Ew
ing, currently teaching at Naper,
has been hired by the Royal
board of education as superin
tendent and coach, replacing
Fred N. Terry of Neligh.
Julia Streeter of Neligh, a for
mer teacher in Royal, has been
hired to replace A. Kasim as
math instructor. Mrs. Ellen Bart
sch, employed in Royal for a
number of years, but more re
cently in Neligh, will replace
Mrs. Viola Parks of Page in
junior high instructing.
ACP Book Out Soon; Careful
Study Urged Before April 15
Contest Slated
For Posts of
School Board
A contest is slated for the city
election April 4 of members of
the board of education as four
persons have filed and only two
will be elected.
Filing for the school board are
Harold L. Lindberg, George
Hammond, Dr. George R. Cook
and Hugh E. Coyne. Lindberg
and Hammond are running for
re-election.
Four men have filed for re
election to the city council. Their
names and the wards they repre
sent are as follows: William Mc
Intosh, first; George Janousek,
second; Fred O. Heerman, third,
and Dr. Edward M. Gleeson,
fourth.
Petitions for Airport Authority
committeemen have also been
filed with City Clerk Dale
French. Hugh G. Kruse, incum
bent, and Alan Van Vleck are
the nominees.
Four Holt Students
Receive Recognition
Fotjr Holt county students at
Wayne State Teachers college
have been chosen as members of
national honorary fraternities on
the basis of superior work in
their academic fields.
The new members are: Donna
Crumly of Page and Sandra
Shrader of Ewing, Ivan Kaiser of
O’Neill, Kappa Mu Epsilon,
mathematics; Larry Kramer of
Stuart, Epsilon Pi Tau, indus
trial arts.
O'Neill Students
To Compete in
Contest Friday
Ten O’Neill public high school
students will attend the Inter
High School contest at Kearney
Friday, leaving here at 5:30 a.m.
that day.
Following are the students and
the subjects in which they will
be entered in the contest: Fred
Rosenkrans, plane geometry and
general biology; Delores Rosen
krans, elementary algebra, world
geography and standard foods;
Marion Rosenkrans, American
government and chemistry; Mel
vin Sanders, American history,
second year algebra and chemi
stry.
Ann Johnson, world history;
Gary Jeffrey, second year alge
bra; Sonita Wilson, bookeeping,
advanced typing and shorthand;
Norma Widtfeldt, beginning typ
ing; Carolyn Fuhrer, bookkeep
ing, and Laurell Haynes, general
science and world geography.
The group will be under the
sponsorship of Edward Rech and
Marvin Miller.
Inman Senior Class
To Present Play
INMAN — Cast members have
been selected for the senior class
play, “Aunt Samanthy Rules the
Roost,” which will be presented
April 7.
The following have been
selected for roles in the play:
Georgia Herold, Gene Butter
field, Keith Kivett, Marilyn
Siders, Conda Couch, Jim May,
Bernice Colman. Mary Mors
bach, Gary Fick, Karen Brown
and Philip Breiner.
McElhaney Appointed
To Commissioner Post
Ted McElhaney of O’Neill has
been appointed United States
Commissioner in and for the
state of Nebraska effective
March 20. The announcement was
made by Richard E. Robinson,
Chief Judge, United States Dis
trict Court.
Mr. McElhaney took the oath
of office at a special ceremony
held Monday in the District
Judge’s offices in O’Neill.
S. H. Brauer Injured
In Hay Hauling Mishap
STUART—S. H. Brauer jr. is
receiving medical care at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha for
a severely mangled right arm
which was injured in an accident
March 10.
The arm was injured when it
became caught in a winch Mr.
Brauer was using to haul hay.
Four-H Council
Sets Committees
Members of the executive com
mittee of the 4-H Council met
March 20 in the Extension office
to appoint the following commit
tees:
Awards committee: Home eco
nomics, Mmes. LeRoy Dobrovol
ny, Harold Van Vleck, Edgar
Stauffer, Harvey Krug man. Rob
Summerer and Byrl Beck; agri
cultural, Frank Shefl, Vernon
Thompson, Robert Young, Milton
McKathnie, Walter Fick, Elmer
Allyn and the chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce ag. com
mittee; pre-fair day, Mmes.
Wayne Smith, Jack Winings,
Neil Dawes, Albert Widtfeldt and
Dale Perry, and camp, Mrs.
Lloyd Gleed, Romona Wayman
and Mrs. Lawrence Kaup.
Fair committee: Mmes. Lloyd
Gleed, Opal Hammerlun, Milford
Juracek, Milton Clemens and
Messrs. Clarence Schmiser, Will
iam Schipman, Lawrence Skrdla,
Stan Lambert and Elwyn Robert
son; fun night, Mrs. Lawrence
Kaup, Mrs. Boyd Boelter and
Mrs. John Dvorak; judging ac
tivities, Lawrence Skrdla, Mrs.
Dale Barnes, Mrs. Gerald Sny
der, Mrs. Keith Shellhase, Ben
nie Johring and Ivan Heiss;
demonstration day, Mmes. Elmer
Schaaf, Albert Reynolds, A. T.
Crumly and Eugene Hoerle, and
junior leadership, Tom Slattery,
Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Helen
Martens and Mrs. Lionel Gunter.
Nominating committee: Frank
Shefl, Mrs. A. T. Crumly, Law
rence Skrdla, Lawrence Johnson
and Mrs. Milton Clemens.
4-H Building committee: Ivan
Heiss, Mrs. Lionel Gunter, Helen
Martens and Tom Slattery.
May 8 was chosen for the next
4-H Council meeting.
Resource Committee
To Hear Report
Elmer Juracek of O’Neill will
give a report on the progress of
the Elkhom Valley Water Re
sources association request to
the State Soil and Water Con
servation committee at a meet
ting of the board of directors
Thursday evening.
The board members will meet
at 7:30 in the Neligh ASC office.
They will discuss the current
membership drive which has a
goal of 10,000 members, and
plans to speed up the various
watershed projects.
With the 1961 Agricultural Con
servation Program for Holt coun
ty approved and announced, Floyd
Butterfield, chairman of the Holt
'ASC committee, this week urg
ed farmers and ranchers to read
their handbooks which will be
mailed to them individually Sat
urday.
Farmers interested in signing
up for the deferment of their
pastures are reminded that they
should make their requests at
the County ASC office before
April 15. “When you receive
your ACP handbook for 1961,
took it over. Deride what you
need to have done on your
farm. Come in to the office to
discuss your problem.”
A request for cost-sharing, But
terfield continued, must be filed
before work begins on a prac
tice. The county committee re
views requests and takes im
mediate action on the request,
either approving or disapproving
the request.
In some cases, where it is im
possible to estimate the number
of units needed to carry out the
practice, such as for erosion con
trol dam, this request is referred
to the Soil Conservation Service
for a determination of need and
practicability and a determina
tion of extent needed before ap
proval is given.
Farmers and ranchers who
are interested in the current
AC Program may get full in
formation on practice"* offered,
specifications, and cost-shar
ing rates at the County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation office in O’Neill.
When a practice is approved,
the applicant is notified a cer
tain amount of cost-sharing will
be available if the practice is
properly completed. When a prac
tice is not approved, the appli
cant is notified that his request
was disapproved giving the rea
sons why it was disapproved.
Fishermen Have
Narrow Escape
At Gavins Point
CLEARWATER — The luck of
the Irish rode with three Clear
water fisherman Friday, St.
Patrick’s Day, when they were
rescued from the water at Gavins
Point Dam near Yankton, after
their boat overturned.
Involved in the mishap were
William Knapp and Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Anderson. The accident oc
curred about 3 p.m. when Mr.
Knapp stood up to cast and in
some way stumbled and hit the
side of the boat. The force of his
fall caused Mrs. Anderson, who
was sitting in a fishing chair, to
be thrown head first into the
water. The boat then overturned
and the other two occupants were
thrown in the lake.
Occupants of two nearby boats
rescued the party and 45 minutes
later the chilled fishermen were
brought to shore, and then to a
motel where they received care.
When Mrs. Anderson was
reached in the icy waters site was
still clutching her fish pole.
Cattle Association
Plans Spring Meet
Plans for the 1961 annual con
vention May 23 at Bassett of the
Sandhills Cattle association were
discussed at a special meeting
held Saturday at Bassett.
A delegation of from 400 to 500
members and guests will be in
attendance at the convention, and
a program of interest to all
ranchers in this area is being
planned.
THE REV. AUSTIN MILLER, SJ of Creighton (center) was an out-of-town guest Sunday morn
ing at a breakfast held by members of the Creighton alumni at the M and M cafe. Shown with Father
Miller are J. D. Cronin (left) and Norman Gonderinger. Mr. Gonderinger lias been chosen chairman
for the 1961-62 period. Mrs. Robert Be rig an Is past chairman. Following the breakfast, the group
adjourned to the William Froelieh home for an in formal talk by Father Miller and a social hour.
