Services Held
At Atkinson for
Mrs. E. M. Bogue
ATKINSON — Funeral services
were conducted her Thursday af
ternoon for Mrs. EWa M. Bogue,
86. who died May 16.
The Rev. Vernon L. Chase of
tile Seveneth Day Adventists
church officiated. Interment Was
in Woodlawn cemetery.
Elva M. Porter was born at
Anamosa, la., May 8, 1875 to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Porter.
She was married to H;uisj Bogue
in 1894 at Siour City and to this
couple were born nine children.
They lived at Danbury and Cas
tana, la., before moving to a
homestead near Stuart. In 1919
they moved to Atkinson. She was
preceded in death by her hus
band in 1940; a son, Sylvester; a
daughter, Mrs. Verndettia O’
Connel, and a son, Ross, in in
fancy.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Milo Hupp, Mrs. Mary Ellen
wood and Mrs. Herman Schrader,
all of Atkinson, and Mrs. Otto
Britz, Chicago, 111.; two sons, Ce
cil and Hans Bogue, Atkinson;
a stepson, Carl Bogue, San Car
los, Calif.; five grandchildren and
one great grandchild. —
Pallbearers were Earl Morris,
Earl Elsbury, Otto Gloor, Jo
seph W. Bouska, alph ies and
Charles Ohde.
t
Rites Planned
Saturday for
Miss Harkins
EWING — Saloma Harkins, 73,
of Ewing died May 17 at 9 p.m.
in the Elgin Rest home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p.m. in Biglins cha
pel at O’Neill with the Rev. John
Hart officiating. Burial was in
the Ewing cemetery.
Saloma Harkins was born
March 28, 1888 at Ewing to John
and Josephine Hodgins Harkins.
She was not married.
9he is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. L. W. Linder, Sedro Woolley,
Wash., and Elizabeth Harkins,
Mount Vernon, Wash., and one
brother, Seymour Harkins, Cham
bers.
Pallbearers were her nephews,
Albert, John, Gerald, Harvey,
Ralph and Dwayne Harkins.
Rites Held at
Orchard for
Wilber Mahood
Funeral services were con
ducted May 16 at the EUB
church in Orchard for J. W. Ma
hood. 80, who died May 12 at his
home here after a lingering ill
liras \n imtv /ca«o.
The Rev. Walter Millett, a for
mer pastor of the EUR church,
was in charge of services. Rurial
was in the Orchard cemetery.
James Wilher Mahood, son of
James N and Ellen Mahood, was
born near Petersburg September
of. 1880. He attended country
school near the old Homestead at
Petersburg After the death of
his father, Wilber with his three
brothers, one sister and mother
continued with farming until they
moved to Neligh in 1893 where he
continued his education.
He attended Gates Academy
and received his degree in 1906.
In 1912 he moved to Orchard and
joined the automobile and electric
light business with his brothers.
Calvin and Albert. He and his
brothers operated the first elec
tric light plant of Orchard, and
also at Allen.
He was married in 1915 to Nora
Fraim and they became the par
ents of a daughter, Wilma Mae.
His wife, Nora, died January 29.
1926.
On August 24, 1933 lie was mar
riel to Sarah Milburn Mumberson
of Orchard. Mr. Mahood was a
member of the Evangelical
United Brethren church; a mem
ber of the Diamond Lodge No.
291 of Orchard, and also of the
Order of Eastern Star. For
several years he held the office
of treasurer of the Masonic
lodge. He served on the town
board and was active in civic and
business interests.
After 37 years in the Ford gar
age business he retired, and he
and Mrs. Mahood continued to
reside in Orchard.
Survivors are his wife. Millie;
his daughter, Mrs. Elmond Hol
brook of Livermore, Calif.; three
grandchillren. Linda, Jim and
Cheryl, and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Payne, Neligh.
Pallbearers were Gordon Dray
ton. Homer Buxton. Walter La
Frenz. Ted Meyer, Leon Mitchell
and Vem Cleveland.
Attends CPPD School
Bob Kurtz of O’Neill Consumers
Public Power District is attend
ing the CPPD annual line fore
men’s school at Kearney May 24
26.
Alx>ut fid line foremen and other
supervisory personnel wdl be
present for the event.
Kain, Farnik
Share Honors
At Verdigre
VERDIGRE- Six hundred per
sons attended commencement ex
ercises May 16 at the ZCBJ hall
when 28 seniors received their
diplomas.
For the first time in the 57
years that Verdigre high school
has hail commencement ex
ercises, two seniors were honor
ed as co-valedictorians, Mary
Ann Kain, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Kain, and JoEllen
Farnik, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe F. Farnik.
Both young women have
averaged a 94.8 record during
their four years in high school,
and lx>th have attended the Ver
digre school for 13 years. Miss
Kain plans to attend Peru State
Teachers college where she will
major in education. Miss Farnik
is planning to major in education
at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity.
Dr. Joe Nichols, assistant
superintendent of the Fremont
public sch<x>ls delivered the ad
dress. The Rev. Charles J.
Mary Kain
Oborny gave the invocation and
benediction and musical numbers
were presented by students.
Supt. R. G. Sheckler presented
the diplomas to the following
seniors: Gloria K. Cernousek,
JoAnn Chalupnik, Beverly Ann
Cihlar, Patricia A. Dittrick, El
len M. Dryak, JoEllen Sue Far
nik, Noreen K. Forman, Fred
M. Frank. Arthur J. Hrbek jr.,
James Leroy Tckler, Paulette
Ann Johnson, Mary Ann Kain.
Kathryn J. Maly, Kenneth J.
Maly, Richard L. McCormick.
Kenneth R. McElhose, Kenneth
J. Meyer, Virgil H. Miller, Arlie
Vem Nelson, Donna Rose Pro
kop, Sharon K. Sonder, Melvin G.
Sukup, George Tracy Thrapp,
Jerald D. Tichy, Dallas C. Tuch,
Wallace J. Tuch, Annette Marie
Uhlir and Marvin L. Vonasek.
Eighth grade diplomas were
presented by Supt. Sheckler to
Sandra Kay Frank. Earline M.
Hawk, David J. Jacot, Robert
Kment, Thomas M. Mastalir, Al
len D. Mlady, Diane J. Mott,
Sonia M. Prokop. Marlene Vavak.
Allan D. Wavrunek, Jeanene M.
Zila and Judith E. Zila.
Scholarship awards were an
nounced among which Jo Ann
Chalupnik received the Norfolk
Junior college award.
Baccalaureate was held May
14 at which time the Rev. David
T. Gustafson gave the sermon.
i—iiiiii—iiBiiLM.u!]
THESE LITTLE TYKES aren’t quite sure they are going to like
this kindergarten business hut it’s too late now as their mothers have
them registered for next year’s school term. The kindergarten
teacher, Mrs. Gerald Langeineier, leans over the table to explain the
registration card to Kevin Trupp, and his mother, Mrs. Mike Trapp.
Next to Kevin Ls Mrs. Ted Kyster and daughter, Debbie, iuid Billy
Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyer. Mrs. Harry Petersen,
teacher is standing at the upper right corner.
Alarm Rung,
Marshals Run,
With Drawn Gun
Mae D. Hammond, formerly of
O’Neill, writes her sister, Mrs.
Ira Moss, that her boss, Judge
John VV. Delahant, recently had
a few bad moments in his federal
courtroom at Washington when a
U. S. Marshall and three deputies
rushed in with drawn guns.
Judge Delahant had inad
vertently pressed a button
beneath his chair which sprung
a warning system of flashing
lights and buzzers in the mar
shal’s office. The system was in
stalled after a jurist was slain by
a crazed defendant.
Atkinson Tea
Features Ideas
For Cake Icing
ATKINSON—Ninety-seven per
sons attended the annual Spring
Tea May 16 sponsored by the
Extension clubs of the Atkinson
center and held in the Knights of
Columbus hall.
Mrs. Leo Kramer, group chair
man, was in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Catherine Indra, Holt
County Home agent, featured
various types of novelty decorat
ing ideas for cakes, and showed a
color filmstrip on “Icings.”
The cakes used in the de
monstration were displayed at
the refreshment tables, and
served by the following club
presidents: Mrs. Fred Robert.
Merry Mixers club; Mrs. Beryl
Beck, Celia Homemakers; Mrs.
Dale Barnes, Eldeen Extension;
Mrs. Ted Braun, Eagle Valley
Rural Neighbors.
Mrs. Dean Stevens, Atkinson
Extension; Mrs. Charles Tasler
jr., Rancho Keepers Extension;
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Live and
Learn; Mrs. Arlen Brown, At
kinson Happy Homemakers, and
Mrs. Leo Kramer, Bakers
Dozen.
Sawyer Resigns as
Band Instructor
CLEARWATER — Leonard
Sawyer has decided not to re
turn to Clearwater next year as
band instructor, after serving
hele 10 years.
Due to his health, Mr. Sawyer
has had to curtail his activities.
He has not yet announced his
plans for the other four schools
in which he instructs.
Peterson Hurt
In Freak Mishap
MEEK — Lavern Peterson,
Springfield, Mo., is reported to
be showing improvement follow
ing a freak accident in which he
suffered a brain concussion
when struck by a pop bottle.
The accident occurred about
May 13 when he was driving a
car. A passenger in the auto
tossed a pop bottle out the win
dow and it accidentally struck
Mr. Peterson on the head. He has
been hospitalized since the acci
dent and following his dismissal
will have to remain at home for
several weeks.
Mrs. Peterson is the former
Vernetta Krogh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Krogh.
Patras, Sabatka Win
Honors at Clearwater
CLEARWATER — Tom Patras,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pa
tras, was valedictorian of his
graduating class, and Joan Sabat
ka. was salutatorian.
Commencement exercises for
the 10 graduating seniors were
held May 17 at the high school.
The evening’s address was given
by Norfolk Mayor Warren Cook.
Hammond Wins
Yale Scholarship
Lance Hammond, son of Mr.
•and Mrs. William D. Hammoncr
of San Juan, Capistrano, former
ly of O’Neill, has been awarded
a four-year paid-up scholarship to
Yale University.
Lance, a senior at San Juan
high school, is a nephew of Mrs.
Ira Moss of O’Neill.
Bowlers End
Season with
Banquet
CLEARWATER — Ninety wo
men bowlers of the Clearwater
association closed the season’s
play with a banquet at Norfolk
Monday evening.
Mrs. Erick Minerich, retiring
president, welcomed the group
and Mrs. Harold Loewe intro
duced the mistress of ceremonies,
Mrs. Elmer Maulding.
Trophy winners in the Mon
day night league were: first,
Clearianes, and second, Gam
bles. For the Thursday night
league, trophy winners were:
first, Ashcraft Co., second,
Deers, suid third, Clearwater
Elevator.
The Clearianes took the high
team series for Monday night
with Gambles winning the high
team game, and Mrs. Harold
Loewe winning the high indivi
dual series, high individual game
and high individual average.
Neals Seed company won the
high team series for Thursday
night, and Ashcraft company took
the high team game. Mrs. Sixton
Carlson won the high individual
series, Mrs. Hoyle Allemang, the
high individual game, and Mrs.
Bennie Prater, high inlividual
game.
New officers were installed as
follows: President, Joan Moser;
vice president, Mrs. Lizzie Ras
ter; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Wallace Twiss, and sergeant
at arms, Mrs. Marie Hhiele.
Johring Named
FHA President
Gail Johring has been elected
as president of the O’Neill Chap
ter of the Future Homemakers of
America for the next school term.
Miss Johring and following of
ficers will be installed next fall:
Connie Brockman, vice president;
Mema Butterfield, secretary,
Verna Butterfield, treasurer;
Joan Riffey, recreation and song
leader; Diana George, publicity
chairman; Shirley Ennen, parlia
mentarian, Janet Peterson, his
torian, and Ruth Ann Walker,
merit and degree chairman.
The chapter advisor is Mrs.
Harold Seger. Mrs. Melvin Joh
ring is chapter mother.
Verdigre Council
Sets New Budget
VERDIGRE — Members of the
town council held a meeting Mon
day at which time the budget
was set for 1961-62 for the cost of
maintaining the city of Verdigre.
Budget items are as follows:
General fund, $3,960; street
lights, $1,980; fire equipment,
$198; water, $660, amusement,
$330; library, $396, and sewer
fund, $2,640, making a total of
$10,164.
The amount of the budget is I
the same as last year’s.
—
Clearwater Hires
Czarnik to Teach
CLEARWATER — Helen Czar
nik of Geona has been hired to j
teach vocal and commercial sub
jects in the Cearwater school
during the next school term.
Also new at the school building
will be Mearl Sparks of Norfolk,
school custodian who will re
place Lyle Clark, recently re
signed. The Sparks family will
move here the latter part of this
month and will occupy the Nora
Lucas property in the east part
of town.
Auxiliary Names
Convention Delegates
A covered dish supper was held
Monday evening at the American
Legion hall by about 65 World
War I Veterans and Auxiliary
members.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer presented
a talk an Alaska and showed
slides.
Following this the group
separated for business meetings
and election of delegates to the
state convention to be held at
Hastings June 24 and 25. Dele
gates are Mmes Leo Moore. Paul
Beha, Gladys Cunningham, Loret
ta Hynes and Dean Streeter.
John Conards Honored
On 30th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard,
Emmet, were hosts at a dinner
and dance Monday evening at the
Town House in observance of
their 30th wedding anniversary
which was May 15.
Sixty-four guests were present
from O’Neill and Emmet, and at
tending from away were Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb Olson, Wayne, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Liddy, Columbus.
A tiered wedding cake, pre
sented by their son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Troshynski, Atkinson, centered
the hosts’ table, flanked by silver
candlelabra.
Called to California
By Brother's Death
VENUS — Howard Tyler and
Mrs. August Tikalsky are in
Oxnard, Calif., called there by
the death of their brother,
Charles Tyler, 57, who died May
7.
The deceased was a former
seventh and eighth grade teacher
at Verdigre public school. He was
not married.
Altar Boys Hold
Picnic Monday
Forty-five altar boys from St.
Patrick’s Catholic church enjoyed
a picnic and day of fishing and
games at the park near Atkinson
Monday.
Accompanying the boys were
Mmes. Ivan Pruss, Leonard
Davis, Henry Benze, Walter
Donohoe, Fred Appleby, Mike
Troshynski, Clyde McKenzie,
Mary Etherton, John Donohoe
and Orville Sindelar, and the
Rev. Robert Duffy.
Spring Dance Planned
At Country Club
A spring dance Monday eve
ning will open the season’s social
activities at the O’Neill Countrv
club.
The committee in charge will
be Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynold
son, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bumey.
An orchestra has been hired
for the event, the Aces of
Rhythm from Bassett. Decora
tions will Ire in keeping with
spring.
Page High Names
Honor Students
PAGE — Seven high school stu
dents placed on the honor roll
during the last six weeks of
school.
They are: Caroline Max, Con
nie Nissen and Charlene Fussel
man, sophomores; Alvin Crum
ly, junior, and Norman Wettlau
fer, Bonnie Crumly and Dennis
Ickes, seniors.
"Free Free"
Sunday Morning
Special
With every purchase of beer to
take out — a FREE Sunday World
Herald.
This offer good every Sunday for
remainder of the summer.
Joe Langan's Tavern
Work Week Held
At Atkinson;
Improve Camp
Members of the Nebraska Con
ference of the Wesleyan Metho
dist church sponsored a work
week program recently at the
conference grounds located six
miles east of Atkinson on High
way 20.
In compliance with state regu
lations it was necessary to put
down a new well, renovate por
tions of the plumbing system and
facilitate first-aid equipment.
Drilling on the new well began
last week with Earl Penry of At
kinson in charge of the work.
The annual Conference camp
will be held in June, and the
Pioneer Youth camp will be
June 12-17.
Assisting during the work week
were Conference President, the
Rev. Charles Phipps; the Rev.
Walter Steinkamp, Wayne; the
Rev. Glen Dyer, Lynch; the Rev.
Melvin Grosenbach, Gordon; the
Rev. Melvin Winkleman, Tryon;
the Rev. William Dyer, Omaha;
the Rev. Dale Hornback, Venus;
the Rev. Carl Dooley, Palmer;
Vernon Strope and Harold Blair,
Venus, and Marvin Dyer, Lynch.
Helping with kitchen duties
were Mesdames Grosenbach,
Strope, Steinkamp, Dooley and
Glen Dyer, and Patsy Mulhair,
Lynch.
Glenellen McDaniels
Honored at Ewing
EWING — Glenellen Mc
Daniels, freshman, has been
awarded the Crisco trophy for
outstanding work in home econo
mics presented by her instructor,
Mrs. Russell Miner.
This will be an annual award
in Ewing, awarded on scholastic
ability, co-operation and per
sonality beside ability in home
economics.
Other school news includes
new Pep club officers and the
homemaking class and its model
school.
The new officers are: Marcene
S c h m i s e r, president; Betty
Wright, vice president; Patty
Hobbs, secretary, and Donna
Wright, treasurer.
The homemaking class II held
a model school the last week in
which the following chillren par
ticipated: Steven Wright, Nancy
and Tommy Keller, Kent and La
Vonnie Schroeder, and Rosemary
and Carol Rotherham.
Boesen to Coach
At Ainsworth
STUART—Marvin C. Boesen of
Nebraska City, a former coach of
Stuart and Atkinson schools, has
been named head basketball
coach at Ainsworth for the 1961
62 year.
Students Present
Recital Monday
Piano and organ pupils of Mrs.
Howard Manson presented a
music recital Monday evening at
the courthouse annex.
Taking part in the program
were the following students: Mar
cia Hill, Mary Ann Indra, Cherie
Kipple, Mary Jeanne Dufek, Sue
Miller, Robert George, Bruce Ann
McKamy, Janice Heiss, Lorene
Lorenz, Lynn Franklin, LuAnn
Miller, Jimmy I^aRue, Barbara
McVay, Christine Janousek.
Patsy Dufek, Kathryn Devall,
Terri Wilson, Kathy Reynoldson,
Sally Herley, Diane Devall, An
nette George, Linda Qirren,
Susan LaRue and Diana George
Terry Cleveland presented an
organ solo and Joyce Harmon, a
vocal solo.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
Execution orders were issued
from the county judge's office
Tuesday on the following delin
quent fines.
Sylvia Cunningham, O’Neill,
fined $50 and costs Sept. 11, 1950
for driving during suspension of
operators license, partial pay
ment of $10 was paid Sept. 30,
1958. Balance due is $44.
Albert B. Kallhoff, O’Neill, fin
ed $25 and costs and $2.20 wit
ness fees for reckless driving Ju
ly 2, 1957. Balance due is $31.20.
Jimmie A. Kilcoin, fined $10 and!
costs for ficticious number plates
Oct. 20, 1958. Balance due, $14.
Floyd D. Charf, Neligh, fined
$100 and costs Nov. 2, 1959, for
driving under the influence of al
coholic beverage. Balance due is
$54.
Jerry Cadwell, O’Neill, fined ■
$90 and costs for procuring and
furnishing liquor to minors Mar.
21, 1900. Balance due, $55.
Patrick J. O’Gorman, sr., Nor
folk appeared in county court
Tuesday on a charge of driving
under the influence of alcholic
liquor. A six man jury returned
a verdict of guilty. The case was |
appealed to the district court and
bail bond was set at $200.
Serving on the jury were Matt
Beha, Ivan Cone, Harry Jolley,
Duane Gray, Hariy Lansworth
and Fred Lorenz.
May 22—Louis Scheinost, Spen
cer, night speeding, fined $15 and
costs, officer R. L. Gude.
May 22—William L. Hobbs, Ew- [
ing, no drivers license, fined $7
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES—
Marriage licenses were issued
to three couples last week by
county judge Louis Reimer.
Receiving licenses were: Will
iam Dean Craig, 20, O’Neill and
Sandra Jean Perry, 18, O’Neill;
Jack L. Bailey, Jr., 24, O’Neill
and Mary Sheilia Hertel, 19, Ew
ing; and James Lewis Mintle,
24, Chambers and Mary Ann Flor
ea, 21, Thedford.
DISTRICT COURT—
May 22—Richard and Markita
Klinger, action to quiet title.
May 22—Laveme D. Stevens, li
cense to sell real estate in the
matter of guardianship of Gale
F. Stevens and Maria Elena Ste
vens, minors.
May 22 — Mandamus action,
State ofNebraska on the relation
TIRE VULCANIZING
and repair
ALL SIZE TIRES
JOE'S TIRE SERVICE
Phone 716 O’Neill, Nebr. 11
at school District 29 of Holt couu
ty and Charles P. Regan vs. HoJt
county committee for the re-or
ganization of school districts and
Walter Fick, chairman, Merwin
French jr., vice chairman, Har
vey Krugman, Louis Kopecky jr.,
Dale Mitchell, James Ailyn, Mrs
Florence Boetcher and Alice
French, County Superintendent.
May 22 — Dependency action in
the matter of dependency of Pam
ela Rae Gross and Patricia Gross,
minors. Parents of the children
are Richard Gross and Dorothy
Gross of Madison. The children
are in the custody of Eugene and
Mary Zimmerman of Ewing.
May 23—Horner Lumber Co.,
Atkinson, vs. Robert Freed and
Carolyn Freed, forclosure of
mechanics lein.
Gaskiil Receiving
Medical Care
Robert Gaskiil, Neligh, ol tlk*
Gaskiil Insurance agency offices
in Norfolk, Neligh and O’Neill,
is receiving medical care in Ro
Chester, Minn.
Mr. Gaskill’s brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gas
kill, have received word that he
faces possible back surgery.
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