The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, September 10, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    4-H Livestock
Winners Told
• I
__
Award winners in the 4-H club
livestock division at the 61st
annual Holt county fair, which
closed Friday at Chambers, fol
* low:
Breeding heifers: Augus—Rod
ney Kennedy of Page, blue;
Brenda Beelaert of Page, blue.
Breeding heifers: Hereford —
Gary Bowen of Page, blue; Lois
Strong of Chambers, red; Gary
, Bowen- of Page, purple ribbon
and trophy winner.
Cow and calf; Jimmy Corkle
of O’Neill, blue; Sharon Miner
of O'Neill, blue; Danny LaRue
of Ewing, red; Robert Beelaert
of Page, red; James Corkle of
O’Neill, purple ribbon and tro
phy winner.
Hereford steers: Dale Wood of
Ewing, blue; Robert Klabenes of
Ewing, blue; Donald Hoffman
of Chambers, blue; Charlotte
McVay of O’Neill, red; Katheryn
Hoffman of Ewing, red; Donald
Hoffman of Chambers, red; Ro
berta Klabenes of Ewing, red;
Jerry Harkins of Ewing, red;
Xfenneth Hoerle of Chambers,
white; Raymond Strong of
Chambers, white; Donald Strong
of Chambers, white; Kenneth
Coolidge of Chambers, white.
Fat Hereford heifers: Dale
Wood of Ewing, blue; Charlotte
McVay of O’Neill, blue.
Fat Angus steers; Rose Mary
Corkle of O’Neill, blue; Ellen
Corkle of O’Neill, blue; Russell
Miner of O’Neill, blue; Danny
LaRue .of Ewing, red; Cera
Corkle of O’Neill, red; James
Corkle of O’Neill, red; Collene
Corkle of O’Neill, red; Sharon
Miner of O’Neill, red.
- Fat Angus heifers: Danny La
Rue of Ewing, blue.
Fat Shorthorn steer Linda
Cronk of Page.
Dale Wood with Hereford
steer, Rose Mary Corkle with
Angus steer and Ellen Corkle
with Angus steer, purple ribbon
group; Rose Mary Corkle of O’
Neill, trophy winner.
Breeding bulls: Rodney Sulli
van of 0”Neill, Angus, blue;
Sharon Miner of O’Neill, Augus,
blue; Harold Dexter of O’Neill,
Angus, blue; Kenneth Hoerle of
Chambers, Hereford, blue; Dan
Sullivan of O’Neill, Angus, red;
Robert Beelaert of Page, Angus,
red; Kenneth Hoerle of Cham
bers, Hereford, purple ribbon
and trophy winner.
Group of three: 4-H beef di
vision—Fancy Ropers, blue, Mrs.
E L. Miner, leader; Martha Calf
club, red, Stanley Lambert, lead
er; 212 South Fork, w’hite, Le
Roy Holcomb, leader.
Showmanship: Dale Wood of
Ewing, blue; Rose Mary Corkle
of O’Neill, red; Donald Hoffman
of Chambers, white; Dale Wood
of Ewing, trophy winner.
STOCKER-FEEDER
Stocker-feeder Angus steers:
Dean Garwood of Amelia, blue;
Nick Hammerlain of O’Neill, blue;
Jimmy Kruse of O’Neill, red:
Karen Kruse of O’Neill, red;
David Garwood of Amelia, red;
Karen Garwood of Amelia, red;
Eric Garwood of Amelia, red.
Stocker-feeder Angus heifers:
Jimmy Kruse of O’Neill, blue;
Karen Garwood of Amelia, blue;
David Garwood of Amelia, blue;
Dean Garwood of Amelia, red;
Eric Garwood of Amelia, red.
Stocker - feeder Hereford
steers: Richard Grimes of Cham
bers, blue; Gary Holcomb of
Chambers, blue; Eddie Grimes of
Chambers, blue; Marvelene Cu
att of Amelia, blue; Joan Fuller
ton of Amelia, blue; Anna Mae
Gartner of Chambers, blue; John
Strong of Chambers, blue; Dar
lene Grimes of Chambers, blue;
Jennie Halsey of Chambers,
blue; Carolyn Wintermote of
Chambers, blue; Gleason Grimes
of Chambers, blue; Richard
Grimes of Chambers, blue; Don
Fullerton of Amelia, blue; Gloria
Grimes of Chambers, blue; Beth
Fullerton of Amelia, blue; Har
old Whitcomb of Amelia, red;
Gale Holcomb of Chambers, red;
Dale Fullerton of Amelia, red;
Roberta Klabenes of Ewing, red;
Lois Strong of Chambers, red;
Nancy Cuatt of Amelia, red; Ed
ard Pierson of O’Neill, red: Cle
on Beed of Chambers, red; Bob
by Gartner of Chambers, red;
Marlene Ermer of O’Neill, red;
Eugene Ermer of O’Neill, red;
Phyllis Fullerton of Amelia, red;
Donald Strong of Chambers, |
white; Demarus Strong of Cham- J
t>ers, white; Darold Ermer of
Neill, white; Billy Young of
Chambers, white; Charlotte
Grimes of Chambers, white;
James Richter of O’Neill, white;
Robert Klabenes of Ewing,
white; Jeanette Klabenes of Ew
ing, white; Leon Urban of Ew
ing, white; Raymond Strong of
Chambers, white.
Stocker-feeder Hereford heif
ers: Gary Holcomb, of Chambers,
blue; Gale Holcomb of Cham
bers, blue; Shirley Green of
Chambers, red; Keith Halsey of
Chambers, red; Lois Strong of
Chambers, red; Judy Beed of
Chambers, white. Purple ribbon
group — Nicky Hammerlain of
O’Neill, Angus steer; Dean Gar
wood of Amelia, Angus steer;
Richard Grimes of Chambers,
Hereford steer; Gary Holcomb of
Chambers, Hereford steer; Jim
my Kruse of O’Neill, Angus
heifer, and Gale Holcomb of
Chambers, Hereford heifer.
DAIRY
Milking Shorthorn dairy heif
ers: Jamie Nissen of Page, blue;
Carolyn Reimers of Inman, red.
Ayrshire junior division: Ron
ald Chipps of Ewing, blue; Lyle
Chipps of Ewing, red.
Ayrshire senior division: Ron
ald Chipps of Ewing, blue; Lyle
Chipps of Eiving, red.
Holstein: Neal Scheer of Ew
ing, blue; Dennis Scheer of Ew
ing] blue; Milan Welke of Ewing,
blue; Paul Gunter of Ewing, red;
Larry Roche of Page, red; Roland
Hansen of Inman, red.
Jersey: Bobby Welke of Ew
ing, blue; Bobby Welke of Ew
ing, blue.
Dairy showmanship: Roland
Hansen of Inman, blue; Milan
Welke of Ewing, blue; Robert
Reimers of Inm'f’., blue; Roland
Chipps of Ewing, red; Neal
Scheer of Ewing, white.
Purple ribbon group in dairy
heifers: Dennis Scheer of Ewing,
Holstein; Neal Scheer of Ewing,
Holstein; Bobby Welke of Ew
ing Jersey; Milan Welke of Ew
ing] Holstein. Trophy winner;
Milan Welke of Ewing, Holstein
heifer.
Best group of three; Happy
Hollow, blue; Martha, red; In
man Victory Boys and Girls, red.
HOGS
Carl Sojka of Page, three
blus; showmanship, Carl Sojka.
HORSES
Charlotte McVay of O’Neill,
blue.
SHEEP
Russell Miner of O’.Neill, four
blues.
Sunday guests at the Chris
McGinn home at Chambers were
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gorgen and
Dotty.
Mr. and Mrs. Led Culhane spent
Wednesday in Omaha on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Culhane are
moving to Hartington Sunday.
~ *■
Contraption, We Call It I
Walt Boughn (left) and Dr. John Gerhardt
study the sensitive disc-shield type instru
ments used in O’Neill test by the University
of Texas. The contraption (above) measures
temperature changes at four levels near the
surface.—The Frontier Photo.
'lew Wesleyan j
Pastor Arrives';
I
- I
Comes to Page from r
Grand Island j<
PAGE—Rev. and Mrs. Harry I *
Johnson and family came from j
Grand Island last Thursday.
Reverend Johnson is the new (
pastor of the Wesleyan Methc- (
dist church.
Other Page News
Mrs. Viola Anderson of Fre
mont spent from Saturday un
til Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eickhoff.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest of Ewing
visited Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. M. B. Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley went
to Niobrara last Thursday after
noon and visited until Friday
with their son-in-law and daugh- j
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Miller,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Asher and
two sons of Logan, la., spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at
the Rollie Snell and George Park
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom uover oi
Madison visited last Thursday
forenoon with Mrs. Dover’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Cullen were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cul
len at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher and
their houseguest, Mrs. Martha
Davenport of California, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ann
Asher at O’Neill.
Mark 'Wagers of Newman
Grove was a guest Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. He also
visited with old friends in Page.
Mr. Wagers is a brother of Mrs.
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richards of
Omaha spent the labor day
weekend with Mrs. Richards’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zempel
and daughter of Grand Island
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kemp
er were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fussleman,
sr., and son, Lloyd, jr., attended
the state fair at Lincoln Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Eunice Williamson of Ce
dar Rapids, la., came Friday to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ce
lestine Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stevens
and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes
left Wednesday, September 2,
for Lincoln where they will at
tend the fair and visit with rel
atives.
Miss Sybil Ickes left Friday
afternoon for Cascade where she
will resume her teaching for an
other year.
Mrs. ceiestme wmiamson re
turned home Friday evening af
ter visiting her son, Harold Wil
liamson, and family at Stuart.
William Zempel, who has been
employed at Wichita, Kans.,
came to Page Saturday and stay
ed until Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. He
will attend the University of
Nebraska again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
spent Wednesday night, Septem
ber 2, at the Jay Trease home at
Orchard. Last Thursday they ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Trease
to Hamilton, O., where they will
all visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Matschullats’ son, Carl
Matschullat, and family. On their
return home they will spend
several days in the Ozarks.
Mrs. Melvin Smith and Linda
and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart
took Joy Stewart to Omaha last
Thursday. They all visited at the
Ivan Stewart home at Ralston.
Joy left by plane Friday for his
home at Corte Madera. Calif.
The others returned to Page on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Stewart are the parents of Jov
and Ivan Stewart and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill and
Marilyn took their son and
brother, Jerry Terrill, to Milton
vale, Kans., Saturday where he
will attend college. They visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Terrills’ son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Parsons, before returning
home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
and daughter of Plainview vis
ited Mrs. Schneider’s mother,
Mrs. Nora Henderson, Sunday.
They attended the Wesleyan
Methodist church services Sun
day forenoon.
The Woods reunion was held
at the Page park Sunday with
a basket dinner. Those present
vere Mr. and Mrs. William Neu
’nuer, Mis. Emma Canaday,
klrs. Grace and Nelle Wood, Mr.
ind Mrs. Homer Rutherford and
amily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
summers and family, Mrs. Leo
'Teubauer and Paul Neubauer.
The GGG and G pitch club
net with Mrs. George Park Fri
day afternoon. Guests were Mes
iames Arnold Stewart, Robert
Cray, Gailord Albright and
Clarence Dobbins. High score
prize went to Mrs. Stewart. Both
traveling and low prize were
won by Mrs. Dobbins. The host
ess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir of
Hartington and Mrs. Dora Town
send arrived home from South
Dakota and Wyoming last week.
They spent one night at Mrs.
Townsend’s home and all went
to Hartington the next day
where Mrs. Townsend will spend
a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zempel
and daughter of Grand Island
came Saturday and visited un
til Tuesday with Mrs. Zempel's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
ivemper. ivira. x-idiiiv oujuu,
who has been at Grand Island,
returned to Page with them.
Callers at the John Stauffer,
sr., home Sunday afternoon were
James Ernest and son of Colo
rado, Glee Lush of Plainview
Jay Lush of Bloomfield, Mr. ana
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tegeler and Mr
and Mrs. Frank Snyder, all oJ
Page.
The members of the Pag:
WSCS were invited to attend the
meeting of the WSCS at then
Methodist church last Thursday
afternoon. Those attending were
Mesdames Edgar Stauffer, Her
bert Steinberg, Robert Van Horn
Charles Cronk, E. A. Chichester
Elmer Trowbridge and A. O
Weber. Mrs. Cronk sat at the
birthday table.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chiches
ter of Rockford, 111., spent th:
labor day weekend visiting Mrs
Chichester’s parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Walter Christon. Mr. am
Mrs. Chichester and Mr. anc
Mrs. Christon and Catherine
were dinner guests Sunday a'
the E. A. Chichester home. Gil
bert is a grandson of Mr. an:
Mrs. E. A. Chichester.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sim
mons, Linda, Judy and Ralpl
left last Thursday to take thei:
daughter and sister, Miss Jane
Simmons, to Buffalo, Wyo.
where she will be a teacher i:
the public school. The other!
will visit Yellowstone nations
park and the Black Hills befon
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Park lef
daughter, Byrdie Ann, to Lincoh
Saturday morning to take thei
where she will teach in a rura
school again this year. Anothe
daughter, Ruth Park, and Loi
Miller, who attend business col
lege at Grand Island, accompan
ied them to Page to spend the
weekend at their homes here.
Alton Braddock took his
daughter, Jo Ann, to Lincoln last
Thursday where she will attend
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
He spent until Saturday at Om
aha where he visited at the Ken
neth Braddock home. Mrs. Brad
dock accompanied Mr. and Mrs
George Clasey and Leroy to Lin
coln Saturday where they all at
attended the state fair. The
Braddocks returned home Sun
day. The Claseys remained until
Monday. They also visited their
three daughters at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell
and daughters, Carolyn and
Debra, of Harvard spent Satur
day night and Sunday with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R- Russell. Willis Russell was
also a dinner guest of his par
ents. Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter,
Janet, of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Spann of Atkirison
came to the Russell home. The
ladies are both daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell, who enjoyed
having four of their children as
their supper guests that eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and
daughter returned to Lincoln on
Monday and were accompanied
there by Mrs. J. K. Russell and
Mrs. Spann.
Herbert Kaiser, Wife
Married 20 Years—
Over 50 relatives gathered a1
Ford’s park Sunday Septembei
6, and helped Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Kaiser celebrate their 20th
weding aniversary.
Mrs. Kaiser’s parents, foui
brothers and three sisters were
present and had family picture:
taken. Mr. Kaiser had one brothej
| and one sister present—only one:
——^————■—
residing nearby.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kliment, sr., Ivan
Kliment, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kliment, jr., and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dobias and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Weller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Zak
radnicek, all of Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs. George Kliment and
son, Wayne, of Grand Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kliment and
family of Wausa; Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Thompson and son, Doug
las, of Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Soucek and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scrucek of
Verdigre and Mr. and Mrs.
Adoph Kliment and daughter,
Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kliment and three daugh
ters, all of Wahoo.
Gifts were presented to the
Kaiser’s.
Shower Given—
Miss Dorothy Pollock was
honored at a pre-nuptial shower
on Saturday, August 29, at the
Marie Salisbury home. Various
contests were held arid advice
given the bride-elect. After op
ening of the many gifts, the
guest> were served refreshments
by the hostesses, Effie Stevens
and Marie Salisbury.
DR. H. L. BENNETT j
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
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»
WIDTHS:
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Sizes 6 to 10
10.95
*
• • • • aII Air Step fashion is the • •
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Oborne’Q
i Familg SkoeStoc* V™/
O’NEILL
- ■
---
*
i
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How Ya Gonna Keep I
’Em Down on the Farm? ' I
Here’s the answer if you want Com
to produce the most money.
A brand New Lifetime
CORK CRIB
Made of 3x3 Mesh — 90 High
7 3-ft. Spool of 5 Gauge Wire
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You Cannot Duplicate the Quality of This Mesh
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NORFOLK HIDE & METAL CO. I
300 Braasch Ave. Phone 806 I
Q e
• Weekly
MARKET REPORT
of the
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, Auction—
Cattle receipts 625 head. Buy
er activity was the best in
several weeks, resulting in
advances of 50 cents to 1.00
{ a hundred on all classes. Sev
eral carloads of just good
yearling Hereford steers sold
at 16.20 and 16.35 a hundred.
Other medium to good steers
and smaller lots cleared i at
12.75 to 16.00. No straight
; carloads of heifers were of
fered, but prices generally
were a dollar up from last
week.
Cows averaged fully 50
cents up with canners and
cutters at 7.50 to 9.00 and
beef cows on up to 10.65 a
hundred. Bulls at 10.50 to
12.00.
Early listings indicate that
receipts will expand rapidly
from now on, but with nearly
I all bearish factors already
discounted, we anticipate suf
ficient buying power to devel
| op to impart some strength
to all classes of Stockers and
feeders.
Next Auction — Tuesday,
September 15th, starting at
12:30 Noon.
PHONE 5141
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
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O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
EWING MARKET REPORT
This week our cattle ran very much to the plain side.
However, we found a new home for them at steady prices.
We can sell some loads of good yearlings and two-year-olds
to a nice advantage.
Next week we will have 30 head of top Angus cows and
heifers. These are not culls. They are the heart out of 100
head and the best that grow in the sandhills; also 15 head
of top yearling fat heifers, weighing 600 pounds.
Let us try your next consignment. You furnish the stock,
we furnish the buyers. List your calves now for our big
special calf sale Monday, October 5.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
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Ewing, Nebr.
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