Top 10 Herefords
Average $472 Each
Henry Wood Bull Is
Grand Champ
Zero weather and seven inches
of snow greeted the large crowd
which attended the annual spring
sale of the Holt County Hereford
Breeders’ association held in O’
Neill on Saturday, February 5.
Fifty-two head of cattle sold for
a total of $15,755, an average
of $303 per head. Forty-four bulls
brought $13,865, an average of
$315. The eight females sold for
$1,890, an average of $236. The
top 10 bulls sold for an average
of $472 per head.
Judge Wilford Scott of Chadron
selected lot 24, HW Baron Dandy
24th, as the champion bull of the
show. This Domino-Blanchard
bred bull was shown by Henry
Wood & Son of Ewing and sold
to Rudy Dvorak of Atkinson for
$600. Mr. Scott chose lot 20, Super
Shadow 2d, as reserve champion
bull. This Pioneer Shadow-Stan
way bred bull was shown by
George Rowse & Sons of Cham
bers and was purchased by Myron
Mason & Sons of Tecumseh for
$470.
Whitaker & Whitaker of cnam
bers sold Midway Larry, a tried
sire, to Harvey Krugman of O’
Neill for $500. Dan Donoghue oi
Columbus paid $500 for LH Em
blem 75th, a tried sire, consigned
by C. V. & Elwyn Robertson of
Chambers. Henry Wood & Son
sold two bulls for $500 each. One
sold to Frank Wilson of Stuart
and the other to Lyle Caldwell of
Niobrara. George H. Dorr of
Creighton bought a bull from
George Rowse & Sons for $420.
Whitaker & Whitaker sold a bull
for $420 to Walter Fick of Inman.
Harold Melcher consigned a bull
which was purchased by Max Wil
liams of Bonesteel, S.D., for $410.
H. E. Jacobson of Center paid
$400 for a Rowse bull. S. R. Rob
ertson of O’Neill consigned a bull
which sold to Clinton Nelson of
Verdigre for $400.
Judge Scott picked lot 23, Miss
Eclipse, as champion female. This
Pioneer Shadow-Eclipse Domino
bred heifer was consigned by
George Rowse & Sons and sold
If) Rudy Dvorak for $360. Henry
Wood & Son had the reserve
champion female, lot 56. This
double-bred Domino heifer was
purchased by Edgar Bruening of
Hartington for $235. George
Rowse & Sons consigned a heifer
which sold to Rudy Dvorak for
$340. Mr. Bruening purchased a
heifer from Vem Sageser of Am
elia for $275. S. R. Robertson sold
a heifer to Sam Weiger of Cole
ridge for $200.
The Chamber of Commerce tro
phy presented to the breeder
showing the best bull and female
was won by Henry Wood & Son.
The Frontier trophy for the best
three bulls was won by George
Rowse & Sons.
Dwelling at Orchard
Destroyed by Flames
ORCHARD — Fire believed to
have been caused by a defective
stove destroyed the home of Miss
Mahala Liede here about 1 a.m.,
Tuesday.
The flames had gotten beyond
control when they were discover
ed. Firemen fought the blaze se
veral hours, but were unable to
save anything.
Miss Liede, who lost all of her
personal belongings in addition to
the house, is staying at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Sara Harmon
at Orchard.
The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
Ag Department
Official Visits—
Reed Phillips of Washington,
D.C., chief of the livestock analy
sis section of the department of
agriculture, Monday visited O -
Neill. He spoke at a Hereford
breeders’ meeting in Gregory,
S D., and toured Ft. Randall dam.
Mr. Phillips came to O’Neill to
board an eastbound train.
EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-9
REX W. WILSON,
M.D.
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill
Phone 138
Auction Calendar
There are five auctions listed
on The Frontier’s sale calendar to ,’
be held within the next few
weeks:
Monday, February 14: John L.' j
Blair & Sons, ranch close-out* -
southwest of Chambers; 82 head
of cattle; haying machinery; Cols.
Ed Thorin, O’Neill, and Troxel ■
Green, Chambers, auctioners;
Chambers State bank, clerk. (De
tails on page 8.)
Friday, February 18: Mr. and
Mrs. John Kee, residing north
west of O’Neill, will offer their
240-acre improved Holt county
farm; some livestock; machinery
and equipmtent; household goods;
Col. Wallace O’Connell, O’Neill,
auctioneer; Col. Verne Reynold
scn, O’Neill, auctioneer - broker;
Carl Lorenz, O’Neill, clerk. (De
toils on page 11.)
Saturday, February 19: Brown
Motor & Impl., and Chambers Le
gion post, community auction, in
Chambers; Col. Merlin Grossnick
laus, Chambers, auctioneer; Cleoy
Alderson, Chambers, clerk. (De
tails in next issue.) ’ 1
Saturday, February 26: North
Central Nebraska Hereford asso- f
ciation, 44 bulls, Bassett. (Write
Tug Phillips, Bassett, for cata
log.)
Monday, February 28: Alfred
and Lois Martens personal property
sale, southeast of Atkinson; ranch
buildings; 56 head of cattle; ranch
machinery; hay; some household
items; Thorin - Bowker Auction
Service, sale managers. (Details
in subsequent issues.)
Top Angus Bull
Sells for $840
<
Bartos & Siders Get
Top Honors
A large crowd attended the
annual show and sale sponsored
by the Holt County Aberdeen
Angus Breeders’ association held
Tuesday in O’Neill.
Seventy-three lots sold, averag
ing $334. Thirty-nine bulls aver
aged $441 while the 34 females
averaged $210.
Six 4-H club and FFA heifers
in the offering produced an aver
age of $188.
The grand champion bull,
Steel Creek Bandolier 139th,
consigned by Ray Siders of In
man and Louis J. Bartos of O’
Neill, brought the highest indi
vidual figure—$840. The pur
chaser was L. D. Putnam of O’
Neill,
The reserve champion, Bando
lier of SAR, consigned by Sand
hills Angus Ranch of Amelia
(Blaine Garwood), was purchased
by Nels Nielsen of Niobrara for
$750.
Winner of The Frontier trophy
for best group of three bulls went
to Siders & Bartos. The entries
were Steel Creek Bandolier 139th
(the grand champion), Steel Creek
Bandolier 137th and Steel Creek
Bandolier 140th. They were pur
chased by Putnam, Sam Regan of
Ewing and Albin Conley of Sar
gent.
E. L. Miner & Son consigned
Sultannah Queen, the grand
champion female of the show,
which was judged by James Krey
cik. Sultannah Queen was shown
by Sharon Vir Jean Miner. Leo T.
Adams purchased this entry for
$360.
Blackcap Bandolier of SAR,
consigned by Sandhills Angus
ranch, was chosen reserve cham
pion of the show and shown by
Dean Garwood. Purchaser was
Fred Krohn of Bloomfield for
$250.
Four of the club heifers went
to South Dakota. Purchasers
were Clara Blume, Velma
Blume, Linda Lou Petersen and
Ivan Lau. Two were sold to
Danny and Terry LaRue of Ew
ing.
Col. Ralph Kuhr of Blair, as- '
sisted by Laurence Buller of Lin
coln, Hi Mackey of Omaha, Chuck
Beam of Alliance and Frank Beel
aert of Page, conducted the auc
tion.
The association sponsored a
banquet Monday evening at Christ
Lutheran church. Eighty-six at
tended.
Dr. Robert Koch explained the
I work being carriea out at the Ft.
Robinson research station. Chet
Randolph of radio station WNAX
was master-of-ceremonies.
Hand-painted plates produced
by Miss Donna Mae Fuhrer were
presented to 1954 purple ribbon
winners among the 4-H clubbers
at the Holt county fair and the
stocker-feeder show.
Danny and Terry LaRue, Nick
Hammerlun, Bobby Beelaert, Kar
en Garwood and Sharon Vir Jean
Miner were the recipients.
---
It Happened In NEBRASKA—
I I J-ill'"" I---;-H -■*
In 1541, it is believed, Coronado led a small band of Spanish
soldiers upward from New Mexico to southern Nebraska. In
search of Quivera, a “city of gold,” they found only a tribe of
Indians called Quiveras. The gold was pure myth!
Today our cities are no longer myth, and NEBRASKA DIVISION
our greatest wealth is progress. One ex
ample is seen in the public respect given United States
Nebraska taverns, which have become Brewers
well-regulated business establishments, Foundation
accepted by all. no Firat Nat l Bank Bldg t Lincoln
■■ > -
.
• »*.
ffrtate of Nebraska ' 0
VICTOR E ANOERSON. Goto MO*
LINCOLN •
January 18, 1955
Mil
• uni Hm to
Aa 15CU5
Ki
r
i
f
Mayor and City Coo
O'Neill, Nebraska
Gentlemen:
It is my understanding that considerable speculation has arisen
in O'Neill with respect to the proposed relocation of D. S« Highways 281
and 20. In the event that the City of O'Neill accomplishes the widening
of these two highways within the corporate limits of O'Neill, as presently
contemplated, and continues the parking arrangements currently in effect,
’ it is improbable that this Department will give consideration to any future
relocations of these highways.
This Department contemplates taking bids in March on the 1.5
mile section of U.S. Highway 281 and 20 from the west end of Douglas Street
to the Danceland property. This improvement will very definitely establish
the location of D.S. Highway 283 through O'Neill. This Department is not
contemplating any modernization of the junction of D.S. 281 and 20 at the
Danceland corner. This improvement is being deferred at this time in order
that future consideration of the relocation from the west end of Douglas
Street to Emmet may be studied with the possibility of shifting this loca
tion parallel to the Northwestern tracks. A further relocation which might
be accomplished in the future would be a relocation of D.S. 28l from the
west end of Douglas Street south, which would remove this location from the
present 4th Street location in O'Neill. This relocation would probably not
be undertaken until such time as traffic conditions at the 4th and Douglas
Street intersection became intolerable. I do not anticipate that this con
dition will prevail in the foreseeable future.
I feel that this thinking on the part of this Department will cer
tainly justify the widening projects now being considered by the City Conn
ell and contribute materially to the improvement of traffic conditions
within the corporate limits of your comnunity.
Sincerely yours*
State Engineer
Mrs. Frank Bose’s
Mother, 90, Dies
STUART—Mrs. Frank Bose re
ceived word of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Oligmueller,
90, who died Tuesday, February
1, in Omaha. Funeral services
were held Saturday, February 5.
Relatives from Stuart were un
able to attend because of the
snowstorm and snow - packed
roads.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolen and
family were surprised Wednesday
•evening, February 2, when about
25 friends and neighbors gath
' ered at their home for a farewell
party. The evening was spent
playing cards and thfe self-invited
guests brought lunch with them.
The Bolens are moving to Ft.
Scott, Kans.
Mrs. Eld Meusch accompanied
her father, Henry Fuelberth, to
Omaha Tuesday, February 1,
where they visited in the Rollie
Case and Bill Smith homes until
Friday. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Smith
are daughters of Mr. Fuelberth.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Micthell re
turned home last Thursday after
visiting Tuesday, February 1, with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill in Lin
coln and Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 2, with Mrs. David Boldra
in Omaha.
Brenda Obermire visited with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hen
ning, in Atkinson from last Thurs
day until Saturday.
SOIL TESTING
Word was received from the
soil testing laboratory at the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of ag
riculture stating the usual late
winter samples rush is not on, as
yet, ancf prompt service is still
available. If samples are sent in
soon, results will be returned in
time for spring planting. The
charge is $1.50 per sample.
Superintendent’s Office
to Be Closed Saturday—
The office of Holt county super
intendent of schools will be closed
all day Saturday, February 12, as
it is a holiday.
Coming events noted by Miss
Alice L. French, county superin
tendent, include:
February' 16 and March 16,
Holt County Rural Teachers’ asso
ciation, 8 p.m.
March 28 - April 1, group
spelling contests
April 16, county spelling con
test, 1 p.m.
April 20, rural school chorus
practice, 1:30 p.m.
April 27-29, eighth grade ex
aminations.
May 11, eighth grade promotion
exercises, 2 p.m.
Mrs. French, Former
School Head, Dies
(Continued from page 1)
here for the funeral were: Donald
A. Miller of Los Angeles, Calif.;
Miss Charlotte Miller of Colorado
Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Dorothy
Shrider of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stark of Sioux City;
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. William
Traub of Battle Creek; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis A. Miller of Lincoln;
Mrs. Anna Huges of Battle Creek;
Mrs. Elmer McGinnis of Wisner.
Gary Gettert
Is 2-Years-Old—
Little Gary Gettert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Gettert, celebrat
ed his second birthday anniver
sary Wednesday at a dinner for
relatives.
The Friends of St. Mary’s are
sponsoring a card party Sunday
February 13, at 7:30 p.m., in St.
Mary’s gymnasium. Prizes and
lunch. 4, 5 and 6 grade mothers in
charge. 41c
Grass Seed Will
Feature Program
STUART — Ranchers, farmers
and businessmen are talking about
the program which has been plan
ed for Monday, February 14. The
Stuart Community club is going all
out to bring valuable information
and good entertainment to every
one. The program will feature
grass seed productions and pro
cessing. New feeds and feeding
for livestock, social security for
farm people and interviews.
Out-of-Towners Present
for Sterner Rites—
PAGE — Relatives from ' away
attending the Edward Sterner
funeral last week were:
Charles Sterner, Charles Sterner,
jr., and Mrs. John Ford all of Lin
coln; Mrs. M. C. Hall, Sutherland;
Mrs. Bonita Cordell and George
Sterner both of Nebraska City; Mr.
and Mrs. John Sterner, Weeping
Water; Raymond Sterner of
Omaha and Mrs. Verna Sterner of
Elmwood. Singers were Mesdames
Alton Braddock, C. E. Walker,
Ray Snell and Gerald Lamason.
_ JVlrs. Hester Edmisten, Mrs. Milo
Landreth and Arthur Grass had
charge of the flowers.
Public Speaking Contest
Here Saturday—
The Holt county public speaking
contest for 4-H members will be
held in the courthouse assembly
room at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Feb
ruary 12. All persons Who would
like to attend are invited.
The contest will be devided into
four classes: For boys and girls 14
years-old and above,and for boys
and girls below 14. The boy and
girl winner of the senior division
will represent Holt county at the
district contest at Bassett on Feb
ruary 16.
Steel Creek Bandolier 139th, consigned by Ray Siders and Louis Bartos (above), won grand
champion honors in Tuesday’s Aberdeen-Angus show, and sold for $840.—The Frontier Photo.
Council’s Stand
‘Improvement’
(Continued from page 1)
the city.
“The streets are now a width of
69 feet in the first block each way
from the stoplight. The two blocks
containing the Ford garage and
Chevrolet garage are a width of
61 feet. The balance of the pav
ing on these streets is 41 feet
wide.
“This plan does not contemplate
any widening of the three blocks
on the east end of Douglas street,
nor does it contemplate the wid
ening of any of the downtown
streets which are presently 69
feet wide, nor the cutting back or
replacement of the curbs on any
of such downtown streets.
“East Douglas street is to be
widened to 69 feet in the blocks
between Fifth and Seventh streets,
in front of the Ford garage and
the American Legion club. West
Douglas will also be widened to
69 feet in the blocks from Third
street west to Jefferson street.
Fourth street is to be widened
from Everett street a distance of
two blocks south to the Burling
ton tracks to a width of 69 feet.
The total of all blocks to be wid
ened is eight.
“The plan will also require re
moval of portions of the Ford ga
rage and the Arbuthnot and As
imus oil stations, where exist
facilities may encroach on the
street or parkways.
“The state has agreed to accept
the expense of widening and re
building the block at the west end
of Douglas street,, and will con
struct a new channelized corner
there to carry traffic on highways
20 and 281. The whole project has
been approved for federal match
ing aid, thus one-half of all of the
work done by the city will be
paid for by the federal govern
ment.
‘The city engineer has estimat
ed the total cost of all the work
for the city at the sum of $61,000.
One-half of this amount, or, $30,
500, is estimated as the city’s
share. As a matter of policy, if
the work is done, the city con
templates that the cost of paving
in front of business properties will
be charged to the owners through
special assessments and that in
front of residence properties will
be paid by the city as a whole on
the theory that no special prop
erty benefits will accrue to the
residence properties as such.
Again it is estimated that G5 per
cent of the city’s share of the
cost would be recoverable by spe
cial assessments and 35 percent
otherwise. The 35 percent not re
coverable by assessments is esti
mated to be the sum of $10,675.
“The city has entered into an
agreement with the state, which
provides for parallel parking on
the main streets at such time as
conditions may require. However,
in a recent visit with the state
engineer, the city officials were
assured that there would be no re
quest for parallel parking until
such time as traffic volumes in
creased to the point where a four
lane street is required through
O’Neill. It was the opinion of the
state engineer that this might be
10 years or more in the future and
might never be required unless
substantial increase in highway
travel results in the years to come.
Thus, there is no plan or intention
at this time to institute parallel
parking, and the 30-degree angle
parking presently in effect is to
be retained.
“The city has also been assured
that if the planned street improve
ments are carried out, the state
will not consider moving the
highways from O’Neill. The coun
cil was told of plans of the state
for the eventual rerouting of U.S.
20 from the west end of Douglas
street directly to Emmet, follow
ing the Chicago & North Western
railroad right-of-way. ’The coun
cil was also told that the rtate
• Call us up and well deliver a
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Test Drive. We feel that you’ll be
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3 new engines.
planned to let a contract in March
of this year for the rebuilding of
the mile and a half of JJ.S. 281
from the west end of Douglas
north to the Drive-In theater cor
ner. The engineer stated that this
work was going forward at an es
timated cost of $75,000 as a part
of the plan to keep the highways
in O’Neill.
“The city council realizes that
no state officer is able to give the
city any ironclad guarantees as
to the location of the highways in
the *years to come. However, the
council feels that the state engi
neer is dealing with the city in
good faith, and that the city has
received all the reasonable assur
ances the circumstances will af
ford. Likewise, the council be
lieves that in consideration of all
the facts the city is justified in
making the expenditures requir
ed, both as a matter of keeping
the highways in O’Neill and as a
matter of permanent and valuable
improvement for the city.”
Artist Dazzling;
Audience Great
(Continued from page 1)
Samuel Sorin. In this instance
the Brahms wine made mighty
listenable music.
Debussy excelled in depicting
! a mood and Mr. Sorin was equal
in every way, to our country
tastes, in interpreting the com
poser’s impressionistic joy in
L’lsle Joyeuse (Island of Joy).
Mr. Sorin did Tne Little White
Donkey by Ibert and no one ques
tioned a little donkey, dressed in
bells and bright strappings, trip
ping down a narrow street in
Spain. Ibert, a French composer,
had a special fondness for Spain
and Spanish costumes.
The Toccato by Prokofieff prov
ed to be a discordant but enjoy
able five minutes, although some
of the tones purposely were non
sense and hard on the ears. No
wonder this guy, Prokofieff, has
dazzled his contemporaries; he’s
a Russian!
The Spanish Rhapsody by Liszt
rounded out the regular program.
Liszt composed for piano and Mr.
Sorin’s brilliant technique thrill
ed all. The guest exhibited a rare
mastery of technical passages.
The two teenage noisemakers in
the balcony on the right would
heartily agree with that.
Mr. borin prefaced tnree en
cores by quoting an 11-year-old’s
review of one of his concerts in
Kansas. The lad, writing in the
school newspaper, said the pianist
waited until the regular concert
was over to play the pieces he
wanted to play in the first place!
His encores were Chopin’s Pol
onaise, richly endowed with
pomp, ceremony and grandeur;
waltz and ballet refrains from Jo
hann Strauss’ Die Fledermaus,
and the Fire Dance by Manuel
Defia, a Spanish composer.
Despite the deep character cf
the music, the concert was a solid
success. Mr. Sorin’s generous and
warm personality were in no
small part a complement to his
dazzling virtuosity.
And the sandhills audience was
magnificent.—RM.
Drama Film to Atkinson—
ATKINSON— The sensational
new movie, “Reaching from Hea
ven,” will play, at the Miller the
ater in Atkinson Wednesday and
Thursday, February 16 and 17,
benefit of the Protestant church
es here. There will be matinees
each day at 2:15 and evening
showings at 7:30 and 9:30. (De
tails on page 3.)
Baseball Meeting—
There will be a baseball meeting
Monday evening, Feburary 14, at
8 o’clock, at the American Legion
elubrooms.
Anyone interested in baseball
for the coming season is invited
to attend.
Plaintiffs Say Action
‘Null and Void’
■. e o
(Continued from page 1)
281 will not be relocated and O’- 0
Neill bypassed.”
The plaintiffs asked the court
to temporarily restrain the city c
and for an order permanently en
joining the defendants. j
Delayed Citation
for Lt. Krotter
0
Robert J. Krotter of O’Neill,
member of the Wm. Krotter Co., °
with farm implement, automobile,
hardware, lumber and grain es
tablishments in O’Neill, Spencer,
Stuart and several other points,
this week received a delayed
commendation ribbon from the air
force.
The news was released through
the information officer at the
Sioux City air base.
Krotter returned from the Far
East about a year and a half ago.
The citation said:
“First Lt. Robert J. Krotter
distinguished himself by mer
itorious service as installations
engineer officer, 6154th air base
group, between November 30,
1952, and July 27, 1953.
“He was faced with the need to
perform many tasks and prejects
beyond the normal scope of the
installations section.
‘ Through his ability to organ
ize, and through knowledge of in
stallations functions, he was in
strumental in expediting installa
tions support by his group.
Through maximum and thorough
exploitation of available resources.
Lieutenant Krotter accomplished
all assigned projects with effi
ciency and expediency. The suc
cessful accomplishments under
combat conditions is indicative of
the exceptional engineering skill
and leadership qualities possessed
by this officer. Through his high
personal qualifications and devo
tion to duty, Lieutenant Krotter
has brought great credit upon
himself and the air force.”
Orchard Polio
' Fund Hits $419.62
ORCHARD—The polio fund at
Orchard now totals $419.62.
The- motheas march added $215
.35 to the fund. Mrs. Raymond
Stevens was the chairman, and co
chairmen were Mesdames Lester
Withee, Eld Bright, Lon Sawyer,
Harry Butterfield, Gurney Draton,
Wilbur Mahood, William Robinson,
Edna Liebsack, James Clifton jr.,
Gail Broodie and Charles Theland
er anfl Miss Shirley Butterfield.
Proceeds from the benefit bas
ketball game and individual con
tributions netted $49.12. The pep
club sold refreshments at the game
and added $4.32 to the fund.
L. A. Skalberg, chairman, feels
confident Orchard will fill their as
signed quota. Polio bank contents
are still to be counted. Late con
tributions also are expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetz
lei and family and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Worth spent Sunday in Loup
City as guests of former residents
of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ar
ia smith
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