Nebraska Newspapers

    '
Eleven Class B Schools
To Compete Here Friday
Two hundred and two athletes
from 11 Class “B" schools will
compete in O’Neill Friday when
the Eagle track hosts the North
Central Nebraska State Class
B’’ District track meet.
The first three places in each
individual event and the first two
m relay events will qualify for
the State meet to be held in Lin
coin later on ttiis month.
Those schools participating are:
Albion, Ainsworth, Bloomfield,
Neligh, Plainview, Crofton, Hart
mgton Holy Trinity, Ord, O’Neill.
Valentine and Burwell.
Field events will get started
Friday morning at 9:30 and the
track events will start at 10.00
Best times for the athletes
from these schools thus far this
year are as follws:
100 yd Dash — Kikoin, (O);
Rietenrath, (C); Krohn, (Albion).
22 yd Dash — Kikoin, (O);
Wilson, (ALbion); Rietenrath,
(C).
440 yd Dash — Boilsen, (Ord);
Murphy, (Val); Weber, (P).
880 yd Dash — Stowell, (Ord);
Bartlett (Ains); Bonsall, (Bur).
Mile Run — Kennedy (Alb);
Dent, (Bur); Gentrup, (C).
Low Hurdles — Krohn, (Alb);
Franssen, (Bur); Schmeichel, (O)
High Hurdles — Mortensen,
;Alb); Schmeichel, (O); Ermer,
(O).
2-Mile Relay — Ord; O’Neill;
Crofton.
380 Relay — O’Neill; Albion;
Valentine.
DANCE
Ash Grove Hall
music id
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and his
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SATURDAY, MAY 13
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I
Mile Relay — Valentine; Crof
ton; Burwell.
Shot — Krohn, (Alb); Murphy,
(Val); Herring, (Ains).
Discus — Wadas, (Ord); Osten
towski, (Ord); Havranek, (0).
Broadjjmp — Kilcoin, (0);
Krohn, (Alb); Boilsen, (Ord).
Pole Vault — Nelson, (0); Mc
Ginn, (0); Rogers, (Bur).
High Jump — Ermer, (0);
Schafer, Alb); Nelson, (O).
Rural Schools
Participate in
Track Meet
I5 AGE—Five school districts.
88, 23, 55, 39 and 128, participated
in the annural rural track meet
Monday at district 88.
Following are the results of
the meet: (first three places
named)
Pole vault—fourth grade,
Gary Stauffer, Tim Stelling and
Tom Sojka; fifth, George
Summers, James Myers; sixth,
Duane Shaw, Denis Unlay and
Gerald Van Every; seventh,
Ted Parks, Jim Beelaert and
Robert Myer, and eighth, Mike
Beeiaret and Jim ('rumly
(tied), Dean Holliday and Tom
Scheinost.
Races (boys)—fourth, Tim Stel
ling, Gary Stauffer and Robert
Belik; fifth, George Summers,
James Myer; sixth, Dennis Fin
lay, Gerald Van Every and Tim
Fink; seventh, Ted Parks, Jim
Beelaert and Robert Myer, and
eighth, Mike Beelaert, Dean
Holliday and James Crumly.
Races (girls)—fourth, Gloria
Shaw; fifth, Joie Allen, Laurie
Scheinost and Connie Beckwith;
seventh, Virginia Hall and Jo
lene Grass, and eighth, Connie
Summers, Devon Kemper and
Jean Finley.
High jump—fourth, Tim Stell
ing, Tom Sojka and Gary Stauf
fer; fifth, George Summers, Jim
Myer; sixth, Tim Fink, Dennis
Finley and Gerald Van Every;
seventh. Ted Parks, Jim Bee
laert and Bob Myer, and eighth.
-,
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1 ' '■ !’. I
SHOP SERVICE
See Krotter’s for Quality Shop Service on all makes of Cars and
Trucks. You will find our mechanics trained, experienced, and
glad to take care of your service needs. Tune-ups. Carburetor
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O'Neill — Stuart — Spencer
“Serving North Nebraska Since 1891”
Dean Holliday, Mike Beelaert
and James Crumly.
Mixed ball throw—kindergar
ten, Mike Wiseman, Doug Wet
tlaufer and Jan Kornock (tied),
and Kathy Van Every; first, Billy
Hartigan, Steve Rokahr, Janet
Lambert and Patty Sojka (tied);
second, Bruce Wettlaufer, Steve
Belik and Martin Weidman (tied»
and Greg Scheinost; third, Mark
Stelling, Dennis Van Every and
Bruce Fink.
Girls high jump—fourth, Gloria
Shaw; fifth, Joie Allen, Laurie
Scheinost and Connie Beckwith;
sixth, Marlene Kemper; seventh.
Virginia Hall, Virginia Sojka;
and eighth, Connie Summers, Jo
Ann Williamson and DeVon Kem
per.
Girls ball throw—fourth, Gloria
Shaw; fifth, Joie Allen, Connie
Beckwith and Laurie Scheinost;
sixth, Marlene Kemper; seventh,
Virginia Hall, Susan Allen and
Virginia Sojka, and eighth, Jo
Ann Williamson, Connie Sum
mers and Andrea Wettlaufer.
R a c i n g—kindergarten, Mike
Wiseman, Jan Kornock and
Kathy Van Every; first, Billy
Hartigan, Nadine Ruther and
Steve Rokahr; second, Bruce
Wettlaufer and Mike Wiseman
(tied), Rodney Beckwith and Hal
lie Myer, and third, Bruce Fink,
Dennis Van Every and Donnelle
Hartigan.
District 38 Wins
Ewing Track Meet
EWING—District 38 pupils and
their teacher, Mrs. Day, were
awarded the first place trophy
at the Rural Track meet held in
Ewing Saturday.
Fifteen rural schools par
ticipated in the events. There _
were 29 different events in three
classes.
This meet is sponsored by the
Ewing Chamber of Commerce.
Hugh Troshynski
To Teach at Orchard
ORCHARD—Hugh Troshynski,
a graduate of Page high school
now teaching at Max, has been
hired by the Orchard school
board as principal.
He replaces Robert Carpenter,
who has accepted a position in
Iowa.
Mr. Troshynski, who was hired
at the regular board meeting
Monday evening, has played
baseball with the Orchard team
for a number of years.
Donations Needed for
Baseball Equipment
Volunteer workers are calling
at residences and business places
this week to collect funds to
assist in the purchasing of equip
ment for the O’Neill baseball
teams. There are over 300 young
people participating in the base
ball recreation program this
summer. If you have not yet
been contacted, donations may be
given to Irene Booth.
Former Holt Man
Dies at Hastings
A former Holt county resident.
Elden E. Borden, 56, died May 1
at the Mary Lanning Memorial
hospital in Hastings where he had
been a patient since April 29.
He was bom at Ewing and
lived in the Inman, O’Neill and
Ewing vicinities for several
years. Mr. Borden had been an
employee of the City of Hastings
the past 14 years.
Funeral services were held
May 3 at the Brand Memorial
chapel in Hastings with Dr. Faye
C. Mills officiating. Burial was
in Parkview cemetery at Hast
ings.
Mr. Borden was a member of
the First Methodist church and
of the Masonic lodge. York Rite
and Tehama Temple of the
Shrine.
Survivors are his wife, Marcia;
sons and daughters, Mrs. Vir
ginia Lawson, Omaha, Donald,
Norfolk. Mrs. Bonnie Harpham,
Veryl. Patricia and Kaye, Hast
ings; eight grandchildren; one
brother, Kenneth, Omaha, and
one sister, Mrs. Verna Cashall.
Butte.
..,^1
INMAN—Sam Lelioy Watson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wat
son of Inman, was one of 14 new
members to be tipped tor the
Nebraska Wesleyan University
Chapter of Blue Key, junior and
senior men’s campus honorary.
Tapping took place at May
Fete activities on the campus
Friday. Watson, was graduated
from Inman high school in 1958,
is a chemistry major and a
mathematics minor, and is af
filiated with Phi Kapjla Tau
fraternity. lie Ls a member of
the male acapella choir, Nu
Med society and the student
senate.
Services Held
At Atkinson for
John F. Giblin
ATKINSON—Funeral services
were held Saturday for John F.
Giblin, who died May 3 from the
effects of a heart attack while
he and his wife were doing chores
at their livestock feed lot on the
west edge of Atkinson.
The Rev. Charles Gates of
ficiated at the rites in the Seger
Funeral chapel here. Burial was
in Woodlawn cemetery at Atkin
son.
John Giblin was born in Nor
folk. He came to Atkinson in
about 1951.
He was married to Mary Pearl
Harrington December 12, 1912 at
Council Bluffs, la. Before becom
ing a livestock feeder, he was a
rancher.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Pearl; four stepsons, Glen, The
Dalles, Ore., Robert, Emmett,
Ida., Fred, Riverton, Wyo.; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. George Rath
bun, Independence, Mo.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Ed McManus, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and several grand
children and great grandchild
ren.
Pallbearers will be Charles,
Roland and Russell C. Everett,
Don Mills, Howard Davis, Atkin
son, and Bill Everett, Omaha.
Rites Held for
Mrs. Will Hovey
STUART—Mrs. Harrison Hovey
has received word of the death
of Mrs. Will Hovey, 92, a former
Stuart resident, Sunday at Par
sons, Kan.
Mrs. Will Hovey moved to Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., in 1916, where
she lived until 1950. At that time
she moved to Parsons to reside
with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Gress.
She was the grandmother of
Mrs. Richard Hovey and Mrs.
Archie Bright, O’Neill.
Cancel Steak Out
George Janousek, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce Steak
Out contest, announced Tuesday
that the contest will not be held.
The cancellation became ne
cessary when conflicting dates
made it difficult for participation.
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Chambers High
Sets Graduation
CHAMBERS — Baccalaureate
services will be held for the
Chambers graduating class Sun
day evening at the school audi
torium, and commencement ex
ercises will be Friday.
Both events will start at 8 p.m.
The juniors and seniors held
their banquet Saturday evening
at the school gymnasium at
which time, "A Fairy Land Ro
mance” was used as the theme.
Pink and green coloring and an
old fashioned wishing well car
ried out the theme.
A program was given following
the banquet and it was opened
with a talk by Daniela Whitaker,
junior class president, and Art
Wintermote, senior class presi
dent. Other program participants
were Mrs. Stanley Lambert, Ju
dy Beed, Loren Blake, Karen
Farrier, Carole Hoffman, Linda
Rowse and Stanley Lambert.
In the coronation ceremony
following the program, Dennis
Walter was crowned king and
Roseanne Blake was crowned
queen.
The meal was prepared by the
mothers of the junior class and
served by these sophomores, Bet
ty Hertel, Donnie Swanson, Janet
Rickard, Roger Waldo, Judy
Smith and Jim Kruse.
Members of the senior class
held their Sneak Day Thursday
and Friday, visiting places of in
terest in Lincoln and Omaha.
They were sponsored by Super
intendent Kenneth Weller, Duane
K. Miller and Mrs. Willard Thom
son.
Larson Awarded
Study Scholarship
Donald J. Larson, a teacher at
O’Neill public high school, has
been awarded a fellowship for
journalism study by The News
paper Fund. Mr. Larson plans to
study at The University of Wy
oming, Laramie, Wyoming.
The fellowship is one of 477
granted teachers who teach jour
nalism or advise high school pub
lications. It was extended under
the terms of a gift from The
Wall Street Journal.
Don Carter, executive director
of The Newspaper Fund, said the
recipients were selected on the
basis of their previous contribu
tions to journalism education and
their potential for future service
in this field.
Mr. Larson, a resident of O’
Neill, is one of 10 Nebraska teach
ers to receive this honor.
Emmet
And Community
Dolores Tunender
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer,
Harry, Ronnie and Linda called
at the home of Mrs. Joe Ramold
sr., Hubert and John Monday .
evening.
Mrs. Ray Timmerman and
children called at the home of
Mrs. Joe Ramold sr., and at the
home of Mrs. Ray Tunender and
Dolores Tuesday.
Mesdames Bob Cole, Joe Ram
old sr., A1 Havranek, Ed Wink
ler, Joe Winkler and Jess Wills
of Emmet Church of Epiphany
attended the annual meeting of
the O’Neill Deanery at St. The
resa’s Parish hall, Clearwater,
May 1.
The eighth graders from Dis
trict 20, Dennie Richards, Ruth
Schaaf and Greg Tenborg and
from District 159, Gene Tunender
and teacher, Mrs. Walter Pease,
were some of the students who
took the trip to Sioux City Tues
day where they visited various
places of interest.
Mrs. Joe Ramold sr., Hubert
and John called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Qyril Peter and
family Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donlin and
daughter called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and
family Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunender,
Bob and Gene called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcel
lus and girls Saturday evening.
Dewey Pongratz and Duane
spent Tuesday with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pon
gratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler of
Emmet and Mrs. Leo Weichman,
Douglas and Joleene were in
Spalding Thursday.
Mrs. John Babl and Mrs. Joe
Pongratz called at the home of
Mrs. Joe Babl Thursday.
Elkhorn Valley 4-H club met
Monday night at the schoolhouse
for a recreation meeting.
Marian Dusatko was a Tuesday
guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Babl of Emmet.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz and Dewey
visited Mrs. Ray Pettinger Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie O’Donnell spent
from Sunday until Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tony O’Don
nell in O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusatko
and family called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters Sun
day.
Betty Perry was a weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keim
and family of Chadnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pon
gratz went to Omaha to see their
son, Morris who attends college
there.
Mrs. Caldwell of Omaha
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenny Huston and family
of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. George Babl of
Emmet called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Janzing and
family of O’Neill Thursday.
Mrs. Kenny Ruggless and Ron
nie and Mrs. Joe Pongratz vi
sited Mrs. Leon Beckwith Wi'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grothe cal
led at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Uusatko and family
Tuesday night. I
George Peters of O'Neill called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '
Leonard Dusatko Friday night.
Mrs. Duane Pongratz and
Dewey spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pongratz and
Duane.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steskal
and family called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bauer and
family Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen and
family called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Marcellus and
family Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marcel
lus, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcel
lus, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jirak,
Dolores Tunender and Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Rauterkus and fami
ly called in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Marcellus and fami
ly Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Schaaf and children
^aucu iriuiiuaj a.i me iiuiur wi
Mrs. Joe Ramold.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steskal
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Farewell and Judy
Friday night.
Mrs. Fred McCart called at
the home of Mrs. Donald Marcel
lus Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcel
lus and family called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soukup and
were Sunday dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman
and family called at the home of
Mrs. Joe Ramold, Hubert and
John Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jirak cal
led at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Marcellus and family
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Havranek
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Havranek Tuesday af
ternoon.
Charlotte Kay, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcel- |
lus, was baptised Sunday after
noon at St. Patrick’s church in
O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soukup
were the godparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold jr.,
and family called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunender and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marcellus
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Marcellus Friday.
Celia News
Mrs. Merrill Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson
of Monroe, Wis., arrived Wed
nesday to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of Keith’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill An
derson while Keith recuperates
from injuries received when
struck by some falling iron
braces. He is employed by the
Connor’s Plumbing and Heating
firm. They visited his brother,
Merlyn, Monday evening.
Duane Beck helped Frank Kil
murry with cattle Saturday. Mrs.
Beck and the children accompa
nied him and spent the after
noon with Mrs. Kilmurry. All
were supper guests at the Kil
murry s.
Tim HpnHprson win nf Mr an A !
Mrs. Jerry Henderson of Valen
tine, spent Friday and Satur
day at the Victor Frickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Natchel Rzes
zotarski and family visited at the
Fred Tesch home Friday evening.
Alex Frickel and family and
Vicki Frickel visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwindt
Sunday evening.
About 20 youths gathered at
the Natchel Rzeszotarski home
Sunday to play ball.
About 40 guests attended the
family night supper at the Wesle
yan Methodist church parlors
Friday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Birge, teacher
at the Plainview school, enter
tained the mothers in her dis
trict with a program at her j
school Tuesday afternoon. ;
Guests were Mesdames Albert
Kenny, Aaron Lange, Donald
Vencll, Wilber Lange and Hans
Lauridsen. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Atkinson at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Klinger.
Several schools in the Celia
area are closing this week. Mrs.
Emil Colfack is having her school
picnic Saturday. Mrs. Floyd
Birge has plans for her picnic J
Sunday. The Celia school, taught
by Mrs. Albert Spann, will close
with a picnic Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colfack
and family of Newport visited
at the home of Mr. Colfack’s
—
Mother’s Day
"H ■ » Y' •
Take her out to Dine
Special Mothers Day Menu
12 to 2 p.m. — 5:30 to 10 p.m. ,
Childrens Portions
THE TOWN HOUSE
AAA Approved O'Neill, Nebr.
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brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Colfack, April 30.
Victor Frickel and sons, Har
old and Gerald, and daughter.
Beverly, visited at the home of
Mrs. Henry Albrecht Sunday.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Anderson, were their son and
daughter-jn-law, Mr. and Mrs
Keith Anderson of Monroe, Wis.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh of
O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
jr., and family of Bristow visited
at the Clarence Focken home
Sunday evening. Clarence Focken
and daughter, Debbie, spent
Monday at the Focken jr., home
at Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Frickel.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
family took dinner and spent
Sunday with Dorothy Scott. They
all went fishing at the Jim
Lauridsen dam in the afternoon.
Ernie Brinkman of Atkinson
was a dinner guest Tuesday at
the Clarence Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKathine
and family and Mrs. Blanche
Rouse of Inman visited at the
John Schwindt home Friday eve
ning.
NOTICE
Inman Dog Owners
Dog licenses are due on or be
fore May 31, 1961. Get your
license from I. L. Watson, Village
Clerk. 2-4c
Page News
By Mrs. Ben Asher
King’s Daughters met Tuesday
night at the Methodist church
with 12 members and one guest,
Mrs. Bob Beelaert, present. Mrs.
Darrell Heiss ad the devotions
and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge the
lesson. The women sewed carpet
rags for rugs for the church. It
was announced the next meeting
will be held June 13 instead of
June 6. Hostesses were Mrs. Glen
Harris and Mrs. Richard Trow
bridge.
The Bi-county convention of the
Royal Neighbors was held at
Page Wednesday night starting
with a banquet held at Cork’s
cafe. Thirty-seven were at the i
4
banquet which included six from
Atkinson, four from Inman and
Mrs. Kenneth Braddock of Om
aha, a former member. Special
guests included Edith Evans, the
supreme auditor; Alma Snider,
state superintendent, both of
North Platte and district dejiu
ties, Emma and Vera Rishling
both of Neligh. After dinner the
members adjourned to the club
rooms for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Evans talked about the Roy
al Neighbor’s home tit Daven
Ihitt, la., for members fi5 years
and older. A special offering
was taken for the Emma Rish
ling room at the home in Iowa.
The host camp then served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Buxton
and family, O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Heiter and Mrs. Ken
neth Braddock, Omaha, were
Friday evening guests in tlx;
William Buxton home to cele
brate Mrs. Richard Buxton’s
birthday. Mrs. Buxton and her
mother, Mrs. Braddock, have
been here since Tuesday. They
returned home Sunday taking
the. Buxton children with them.
The children liad been here for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lamason
of Sioux City were Friday over
nigt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Lamason.
The members of Chatter Sew
met Friday with Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge for an afternoon of
sewing and visiting. Mrs. Harry
Thomsen will be the June hos
tess. i
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods,
Lincoln, Mrs. Hester Edminsten,
Mr. and Mis. Calvin Harvey, Ly
le and Sheryl and Jerry Lama
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher of
Atkinson, in honor of Mr. Ash
er’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lamason,
Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Lamason of California were
Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Clasey.
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