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Sept. 15, 1955
HARTINGTON — Every autumn many young men and women in Hartington prepare to leave or have left for colleges and universities in all parts of the country to continue their education.
Most of the students leaving for schools are graduates of Hartington or Holy Trinity high schools.
Among those attending institutions of higher learning this fall and their schools are: Nebraska University,—Keith and Gwen Crowley, Phil Robinson, Janiece Robins, Robert Wagner, Wellington Meyer, Jr., Jerry Petsche, Wally Voss, Vern Filips.
U. of N. School of Medicine, Omaha,—Gene Hesse.
Wesleyan University, Lincoln— Wayne Sorensen, Virginia and Marilyn Wagner.
Creighton University, Omaha— Margaret Beuck, Margaret Haley, Ralph Lammers, Jim Giesler, Charles Wieseler.
Wayne State Teachers College— Jim Whitney, Jim Nelson, Joe McFadden, Clarice Nelson, Darlene Isrealson, Sharon Robins, Earline Peck, Kay Sutton, Cyril Lentz, Keith Carstens, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Sandra Bartlett.
Briar Cliff College, Sioux City— Virginia Burbach, Wilma Jean and Donna Marie Schrempp.
Augustana College, Sioux Falls— Ann Levorson, Lois Petersen.
St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn.—V. E. Rossiter, Jerry Burbach.
Wyoming University, Laramie, Wyo.—Paul Robinson, David Ready.
Regis College, Denver—Ed Zimmer.
St. Catherine College, St. Paul, Minn.—Joan Zimmer.
Duchesne College, Omaha—Greta Rossiter.
St. Mary’s, Omaha—Doris Walz. Clark College, Dubuque, Ia.— Barbara Beuck.
St. Benedict’s College, Atchison, Kans.—Daniel Burbach.
Conception Seminary College, Conception, Mo.—Marvin Kathol, Francis Hames.
St. Benedict’s Prep College, Atchison, Kans.—Clair Leise.
Texas University, Austin, Tex.— Bill Travis.
Mt. Marty College, Yankton— Norma Marx.
Bennett School of Nursing, Yankton—Sharon Forinash.
Iowa State, Ames, Ia.—Daniel L. Wieseler.
Hastings College—Diane Nelson.
Sept. 15, 1955
HARTINGTON — Two Hartington teenagers were fined in county court when they pleaded guilty to illegal possession of beer.
Ronald Gartner, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gartner, was fined $25 plus $4 costs and Dennis Noecker, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noecker, was fined $30 plus $4 costs.
The youths were arrested Sunday on a road south of Hartington by Lawrence Peterson, state liquor inspector, and Sheriff Ralph Clements. They had in their possession a full can and two opened cans of beer from a six-pack.
Gartner told the officers he bought the six-pack in the Majestic at Yankton. Peterson and Clements contacted Don Bierle, states attorney in Yankton. Bierle called John Kazos, owner of the Majestic, and warned if this happened again charges would be brought against him.
Sept. 15, 1955
HARTINGTON — Hartington was second in the state in the number of days that the mercury climbed to 100 degrees or over during the month of August, according to the Weather Bureau.
Hartington had a maximum of 100 degrees or higher for 14 days. At West Point it was 15 days.
The high temperature in the Hartington area last month was 106 degrees Aug. 25 and 26. Top reading in the state was West Point’s 111 degrees.
