Most Corn in Area Is
Ready for Jack Frost
Charles H. McManus
Succumbs in Iowa
Suffers Heart Attack
at His Home
Charles H McManus, 64. a na
tive of O’Neill, who operated a
recreational parlor here until 2Vfc
yours ago, died unexpectedly 10
p m.. Thursday, September 26. He
suffered a heart attack at a resi
dence in Marcus, la., where he
was making his home.
He had not been ill.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 9 a m . Monday, Septem
ber 30, at the Nelson funeral
home in Marcus. Burial was in
the Roman Catholic church there
The late Mr. McManus was torn
October 29. 1992, at O’Neill, u
son of the late .John McManus
and Margaret McKennt Mc
Manus who were early O'Neill
residents.
He attended school hero and
for a time worked for the Chicago
& North Western railroad, locat
ing at Chadron. He was a brake
man
He married Jennie Blair at
Rushville and they became the
parents of one son, Edward, who'
Was torn at l,usk, Wyo.
Later, Mr. McManus worked j
for the Atlantic Seaboard railroad
in Florida.
Survivors include: Sons Ed
ward; four grandchildren; sisters
Miss Mary of O'Neill and Miss
Genevieve of Sioux City; broth
er Leonard.
Aming those attending the fu
neral were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McManus and daughter, Marlene,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don McClellan.
Stantons Back
from 1 lonolulu
CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tangeman have returned
from an air trip to Hawaii where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Willard (Doreen) Stanton, and
luiiin.Y ivir. aiamon is in me
medical corps.
The Tangetnans flew both dir
ections. They were impressed by
the cocoanut trees, banana grov
es, green and soft mountains.
T h e Chambers pair visited
Scofield barracks and saw the
route taken by the Japanese at
tackers on December 7, 1941.
Their v isit also included a trip in
a glass-bottom lioat and an ins
pection of an ocean-going luxury
liner.
The plane that carried them
flew 21,000 feet over the Pacific.
"Clouds were white and billowy,”
explained Mrs. Tangeman. “Oc
casionally there would be an
opening and we could see the
blue Pacific".
The Tangemans explained,
"We didn't have a honeymoon in
our day; so we decided to see a
bit of the world". The Stantons
have two children, Chuckie and
Harold (the latter the grandpar
ents had never seen. ( The Stan
tons have been at Honolulu since
last Novemlier.
Glaser Brothers
Appear with Godfrey
The Glaser brothers. Tom,
Chuck and Jm, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Glaser of the Pibel
lake community, were heard
over Arthur Godfrey's “Talent
Scouts’’ Monday evening Septem
ber 21 over WOW-TV and WOW.
The Ixtys have made several tel
evision appearances, including the
Grand Ole Opry show in Grand
Island as guests of Marty Rob- j
ins, top recording star. They al
so have made a record for Rob
bins Records.
They were featured at the
opening of the North Loup Drive
In three nights recently.
A reception committee greeted
thom 'snnhlino’ FriHav ovon.
ing on their return to congratu
late them. They are cousins of;
Mrs. Duane McKay of O'Neill.
Jake l loffman Nears
90th Anniversary
CHAMBERS Jake Hoffman
will observe his 90th birthday an
niversary Wednesday. October 14.
A family reunion is planned.
A daughter, Mrs. A. F. Thomp
son of Oakland. Calif., arrived
Wednesday, October 2 for the oc
casion. IIs other daughter is
Mrs. Darrel Baker of O'Neill
Sons ai'e Ray and Ralph of
Chambers.
Mrs. Orlo Hiatt of O'Neill was
reared by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman.
Thi' Hoffmans were early settlers
here.
Pn.rka.stan Student
Visitng Here—
Ijan Hussain, a UNESCO fellow
from Pakistan is now complet
ing a two-week stay with the soil
conservation service in O’Neill.
He is studyng range management
and foresty problems in the Uni
ted States and learning new
ideas that will help him with his
work as divisional forester in
West Pakistan.
He has been in the United Sta
tes for five-monhs.
MRS. JOSEPH CARPENTER
CREIGHTON - Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter, 54. of Creighton died
early Wednesday, October 2, in
Lundberg Memorial hospital.
KATIE HRBEK
VERDEL Mrs. Katie Hrhek,
83, of Verdel died Monday morn
ing in Lundberg Memorial hos
pital at Creighton.
Baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Payne has been named
DeAnn Mary.
Bud Clemens took a load of
4-H calves to the Ak-Sar-Ben in
Omaha Saturday.
57 Said Best All
Around Ag Year
in Holt’s History
Most com in the O’Neill area,
both irrigated and dryland, isj
ready for a freeze.
This was the observation this
week of persons who travel the
area and of farmers themselves,
who arc* sitting on perhaps the
biggest corn crop in history'.
L. W. Gibson, Bristow banker, j
In-lieves none of the dryland com
in his community will yield less
than 35-bushels-per acre. "There's |
lots of 50-bushel com here,” he
declared.
R. T. Berry, who farms north
of Stuart, estimates his dryland
corn will average 3540 bushels,
"llap" Med calf of Chambers has
a 20-acre field of non-irrigated
corn thai "might hit 80 bushels
per aen an exceptional yield in
th grazing and hay country.
Some of tin1 Irrigated corn will
produce fabulous yields, declar
ed J. O. Walker o'l O'Neill, who
follows agriculture closely. He
said William Babutzke, who
farms on.- mile east of O'Neill,
will harvest 100-bushel-per-acre
corn from a 50-acre irrigated,
field "The com is dented well,
dried out good, and can take a
freeze any time.”
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
said some dryland com will yield
up to 60-bushels-per-acre.
Some estimated irrigated yields
include: Louis Banos, north of
O'Neill, 80 bushels; Frank Brady,
near Atkinson, 100; Charles
Shane, north of Atkinson, 80.
Walker said the area is "full
of sorghum and most of it has
passed any danger of freezing’’.
Some farmers already have
started to combine sorghum and
hybrid varieties (narrow shankst
tumbles down Dawes said 13
percent moisture in sorghum is
safe for keeping.
Only hay mov ing is the contract
hav for stnrkvnntu
price is $«s a ton and there is a
lot of hay in the area.
I’. C. Donohoe, O'Neill realtor,
said this has been tho best “all
around agricultural year'1 he can
remember.
Weather Summary:
September 26 74 46
September' 27 71 49
September 28 79 51
September 29 83 54
September 30 85 50
October 1 81 44
October 2 79 46
total moisture for the month
of September was 2.61 inches.
Morlang Elected
VFVV Commander
George Morlang, owner of the
Weal Gleaners, has been elected
commander of the Veterans of
boreign Wars [>ost 926. which has
been burned here. The unit met
Wednesday evening at Slat’s
cafi the first regular monthly
meeting. Meetings will be held
on the first Wednesday of each
month.
Other elective officers are:
Leo Carney, senior vice-com
mander; Claire Engdal, adju
tant: Louis Wray, quartermaster.
Twenty-one have .joined and
more charter members are be
ing sought, officials said.
Ketail Committee
for Harvest Day—
The Chamber of Commerce re
tail trade committee is finalizing
plans for the harvest day trade
promotion to be held Friday, Oc
tober 18, according to G. C. De
Backer, committee chairman.
Albert Klingers
Wedded 57 \ ears
Mr. wild Mrs. Albert Klinger
spent their 57th wedding anniver
sary quietly at the home of their
son. Melvin, and wife with a 1
o’clock dinner.
Tme Klingers were married at
Cottonwood. Ia.. September 30.
1900, at the farm home of Mrs.
Klinger's mother. They lived in
Iowa until 1910 when they moved
to Nebraska and resided on a
farm six miles northeast of Em
met. In 1941 they retired from
the farm and ca»tne to O’Neill
where they have since made their
home.
The Klingers received many
cards and congratulatory mess
ages from their relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klinger . . . married in Iowa September
30. 1900.—The Frontier Photo.
• VOICE OF THE FRONTIER” TWELVE PAGES
jar
M„n. - W«*d. - Sat. j i • I
9:30 - 9:55 A. M. 1 1118 lssut
North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 77.—Number 23. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, 1 hursday, October 3, 1957. Seven Cents
Five-Week
Illness Fatal
to Spangler
Funeral Held Monday
for Dorsey Farmer;
Dies in Sioux City
Funeral services for Await F.
Spangler, 72, a Dorsey farmer,
w i • conducted at 2 pin., Tues
day. October 1 at the Methodist
church
Mr Spangler, who had been
hospitalized for five weeks, died
Fnda\ Si ptember 27. at a Sioux
City hospital. The remains lay
in state at Higlin's chapel from
3 until 9 pm, Monday and at the
church Tuesday from 10:30 a m.
until the funeral hour.
Rev Glen Kennicott officiated.
Hurial was in Prospect Hill cem
etery.
An overflow crowd attended the
funt ral services.
Pallltearers were George Wett
laufer. Kenneth Wettlaufer, Ger
ald Wettlaufer, Gene Closson, An
drew Spangler of Ewing and Har
vey Spangler of Ewing.
The late Await Frank Spangler
was horn August 18, 1885 at
Caleb. Germany, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. August Spang
ler
The late Mr. Spangler came to
the United States at the age of
seven. His father and an older
brother had immigrated a year
earlier and sent for the remaind
er of the family. The family
lived on a homestead north of
Opportunity where Await attend
Mr. Spangler . . . to U. S. at
age ol seven.
ed rural school.
lie married Myrtle Bowden at
O’Neill, November 25. 1908. They
became the parents of three sons
and five daughters.
Await and his own family farm
d near Norfolk about four years,
returning to Holt county. The
present Spangler farm is the
former Frank Hunter place.
He was preceded in death by
'nis parents. His mother is bur
od at Scottville cemetery. His
father died in 1910 while in Ger
many on a return visit and is,
buried there.
His mother’s maiden name was
Fredareaka Henry.
Survivors include: Widow
Myrtle: sons -Dclmar of O’Neill;
Merle of Lynch; Vernon of Azusa,
Calif : daughters Mrs. Eva Kurtz
of Pasadena. Calif.; Mrs. Mel
v'n iBeulahi Clyde of O’Neill;
Mr Clayton (WandaI Nelson of
O'Nodl: Mrs. Marvin (Lavon)
.Johnson of Verdigre; Mrs. Ron
ald (Idelll Dodd of Lincoln; sis
ter Mrs Reka Merrill of Geneva.
Among those attending the fu
neral from out-of-town were Mr.
Spangler’s nephew and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. August Spangler
and gilds of Norfolk and his neices
and nephews from Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McClellan
attended the funeral of C. H. Mc
Manus in Marucs, fa., on Mon
day.
Priest Min is Korea-bound: Seated—Mrs. E. (i. Price and Mr. Price; standing—Rev. Peter Price,
Rev. Musi! Price and Rev. Francis Price.—The Fro atier Photo.
Head for bar East by Jeep—
Priest to Pioneer in Korea
Rev. Basil Price, SJ, Korea
bound where he will help esta
blish the Catholic University of
Korea as a Society of Jesus
missionary, was honored at a
departure ceremony Sunday eve
ning at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E G. Price.
Father Price officiated at three
masses Sunday morning at the
church and early Monday spoke
to students at St Mary’s academy.
Father Price told the students
of same of the reasons why the
Jesuit order (Wisconsin province)
of the Roman Catholic church
considers a university necessary
in Korea.
He also told some of the prob
Concert Membership
Drive Is Extended
Because of a shortage of adult
memberships for the 1957-’58
season, the officials of the O'Neill
Community Concert association
have extended the member drive
one week. The drive was to have
closed Saturday, September 28,
and the new closing date is Sat
urday, October 5.
‘‘Student memberships are vir
tually the same this season as a
year ago," explained Mrs. J. P.
Brown, chairman of the member
drive. “But adult memberships
have fallen off, chiefly in the At
kinson, Chambers, Ewing, Spen
ser, Butte, Lynch and Page com
munities.
Adult and student member
ships at Stuart showed sharp in
creases, and O’Neill adult mem
berships were only slightly below
last year.
Late memberships are being
accepted by J. B. Grady at the
O'Neill National bank, or by
mail, or through any of the vol
unteer membership workers in
the various communities.
‘TV Show’ Given
at Teacher Reception
PAGE — The teachers, recep
tion, sponsored by the Kings
Daughters and the WSCS, was
held in the Methodist church Fri
day evening. Highlight of the
program was a “television show”
with Marvin Stauffer as master
of ceremones. Such well known
TV shows as “It Could Be You”,
“Masquerade Party" and “Truth
or Consequences" were used with
unsuspecting people from the
audience. The people also enjoy
ed musical numbers. “Tammy”
and “Bless this House” by the
Junior Choir, and vocal solos by
Mrs. Merwyn French, jr., Janice
Crumly and Larry Heiss.
Not to Undertake
Hallowe’en Program
The P-T A planning committee
met Tuesday evening, October 1,
at the home of Mrs. Vernon
I^orenz.
Money-making plans were dis
cussed and also Hallowe’en. It
was decided that the executive
committee favored not sponsoring
the annual Hallowe’en party this
year.
The reception -JAL. . isH
The regular P-T A meeting will
be held Monday, October 7, at
8 p.m. in the band roo mof the
public school.
CARS COLLIDE
Autos driven by Ed Belisky of
Merriman and Harry’ Lansworth
of O'Neill were slightly damaged
Tuesday while occupants of both
vehicles were enroute to funerals.
The mishap occurred near the
Jalopy drive-in.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Small
of Earned, Kans., have namec
their son, Michael Lewis.
Keith Anderson attended tc
chores while the Lloyd Whet
1 hams were on vacation.
lems that would be encountered.
The university will be a fine arts
college initially and later deve
loped. Construction will start on
land already procured on the side
of a mountain.
The priest is Korea-bound in a
four-wheel drive Jeep station
wagon on which the school's
name is emblazoned on the side.
His brother. Rev. Peter Price,
S.J, of Holy Rosary Mission, S.IJ.,!
participated in the departure
ceremony; also another brother,
Rev. Francis Price of Emmet.
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan
presented a crucifix as a de
parture gift.
Rev. Charles Mullen, SJ, of i
Milwaukee, Wise., procurator of
missions for the Wisconsin pro
Thre<' Minnesota
You UK Held—
Three youths from Pine Island,
Minn., were taken into custody
Tuesday evening by Police Chief
Chris McGinn and Patrolman
Gerald Wettlaufer.
The youths: Gary McIntosh, 15;
Ronnie Hunt, 16, and Darrel
Campbell, 16. McIntosh was op
erating the vehicle.
Parents of Hunt and Campbell
arrived Wednesday night to get
their sons, who were absent with
out parental consent.
Parellel Returns;
Lone Bid Received
Parellel parking is being re
sumed on O’Neill's Douglas and
South Fourth streets, routes of
federal highways.
Only one bid was opened Tues
day evenisg at the city council
planned administration building
at the Muniicpal airport. Esti
mated cost of the structure was
$10,288 with the city and state
footing one-fourth of the cost and
the federal government paying
half.
The council will readvertise for
bids, probably with a revised
(“stimated cost. Gene Day, Ne
ligh contractor, entered the only
bid approximately four-thousand
dollars above the estimate.
Spencer Firemen
Serve 300
SPENCER Volunteer firemen
here Monday evening entertain
ed the students of Spencer public
school and some of the parents
at an outdoor wiener roast.
More than three hundred per
sons participated.
School uSpt. Leo Marx said the
affair was unique in school cir
cles and declared the weather
| was perfect for the event.
2,000-Mile Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann
returned on Monday, September
23, from a 2,000 mile trip through
the Black Hills and visited at Ft,
Peck dam site, Miles City and
Billings, Mont., Sherdan, Buffalo
and Casper, Wyo.
Negro Kids Attended O’Neill High—
No Integration Problem Here
Retired
Farmer
Stricken
O. A. Hammerberg
Dies Unexpectedly
During Farm Visit
ATKINSON O. A. Hammcr
i berg, to, virtually a lifelong iw
i ident of Holt county, died unex
| l»eetedly at 3:40 p m Wednesday.
October 2, while admiring corn
in a field at the family farm in
the Celia locality, north of here.
He was stricken with a heart
attack and died almost immediate
ly in the presence of his son-in
law, William Maloun. Mr. Ham
inerberg was sea foil in his car
when tlw attack occurred. He
had exclaimed, “Oh, isn’t this
beautiful corn." Then he slumped
in the scat and died.
Mr. Hammerberg had been re
tired from active work for there
years because of a heart ailment.
Soger funeral home will lie in
charge Funeral services will he
at 2 p.ni . Saturday, October 5,
at the Methodist church.
The late Oscar Algot Hammer
berg was lx>m April 18, 1892. at
Omaha, the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Hammerberg,
When hi' was six months-old he
came to the Atkinson locality
with his parents. His father had
purchased a farm. He was rear
ed here and educated here.
Weils in 1914
On June 3, 1914, he was united
in marriage to Mabel Florence
Earle, who had come from south
ern Kansas. She was the teach
er in the rural Celia school. They
lived five years in the locality
and then moved onto the half
section farm where they made
their home until 1954. They be
came the parents of two daugh
ters.
Upon advice of the family
doctor Mr. Hammerberg moved
into Atkinson to retire nlmut
three years ago.
The family farm is located lflVr
miles north of Atkinson
The late Mr. Hammerberg was
vmi-miwwii HI nun county. Ilf*
was Celia township clerk for many
years and active in republican po
litical affairs. He was a mrmlier
of the Methodist church.
Survivors include; Widow —
Mabel; daughters Mrs. E. W.
(Thelma) Samms of Wichita.
Kans., and Mrs. William (Lois#
Maloun of Alkinson; five grand
children; sister Mrs. W. Ft.
(Mildred) Greenwood of Eon tana.
Calif., who is III and unable to
return from her brother’s funeral
Mrs. Hammerberg's two sis
ters. Mrs. Murl Samms of Hroont
all. Pa., and Mrs. H E. Temple
of Berwyn, Pa., will arrive early
Saturday for the funeral.
Inrnan Club Honors
School Faculty
INMAN The Inxnan Commun
ity dull met Monday evening at
the Methodist church annex for
their regular meeting.
The Inman public school teach
ers were guests and this was in
the nature of a reception and wel
come back, in their honor.
A 7 o’clock no host dinner wa$
served, followed by a program.
Mils Marilvn Siders accompan
ied by Mrs. L. F. Kopecky at the
piano sang "The Holy City".
Mrs. Harold Lindberg of O’Neill
then reviewed the isiok. ’’High.
Wide ad Lonesome’’, by Hal
Borland, in a verv interesting
manner.
The business meeting with Al
bert Anthony in charge followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Libby joined
thp dub.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson were
entertainment hosts and Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton and Mr. and
Mrs. Ixnvis Sobotka were coffee
hosts. There were about 75 pre
sent.
Inman Ready to
Entertain Crowds
INMAN--All is in readiness for
Inman’s annual fall festival anti
community sale to be held Satur
day, October 5.
There will be a parade at 10 a.
m., dinner at noon, contests of all
kinds, bazaar, refreshment stands,
a talk by State Sen. Frank Nel
son of O’Neill.
Grain, livestock, equipment find
household items will be featured
in the community sale.
RELATIVES DIE
Close relatives of two of the
nuns at St. Mary’s academy have
died Dead are William Archer
of Minneapolis, Minn., brother of
Sister M Laurita, and Vafenttne
Wentz of Rugby, N.D., father of
Sister M. Annella. Rugby is loc
l ated near Minot.
CAR IS DAMAGED
AMEIJA — Earnie Johnston's
auto was damaged slightly when
a calf belonging to Fid .hangman
came out of a ditch and into the
path of Johnston’s car. The calf
suffered a broken leg and had to
be killed. F'endor and side of the
car were dented.
R. M. Pease and William Hcr»
rickson returned Saturday from
a two week stay at Excelsior
I Springs. Mo.
Eyes of the world have been
focused on Central high school
in Little Rock, Ark., where a
school integration problem
brought out federal troops.
O’Neill high school was inte
grated 30-35 years ago.
Paul Wright, a Negro who had
1 originated in the South, lived in
Omaha for a time and then moved
his family to Wheeler county
where several other colored fam
ilies were farming.
The Wright family came to O’
Neill where Mr. Wright was env
ployed by J. B. Ryan and Guy
, Cole. Mr. Wright was an expert
mule trainer and bickered with
the best as a horse buyer.
There were three girls in the
■ family — Bessie, Virginia and
Gladys, and two boys, Merle and
\ ince, delivered a mission ser
mon at the Sunday evening set’-!
vice and showed slides Monday
to SMA students. Father Mullen
is a relative of te Holt eounty s
Mullens.
Faher Basil is a 1940 graduate
of St. Mary's.
lie was interviewed by Cal
Stewart on Monday's “Voise of
The Frontier" program iWMAG,
780 kc, 9:30 a.m.
Animal Dinner Planned-—
ATKINSON The annual public
dinner sponsored by St. Joseph’s
Catholic church will be served
Sunday, October 6, at the Knights
of Columbus hall. Serving will
start at 4 o'clock.
________ _ I
Gibbs Returned
to Face Charges
Walter C. Gibbs of Kentucky
was taken into custody last week
at Billings, Mont. He was return
ed to O'Neill late Monday by Holt
County Sheriff Leo S. Tomjack.;
Gibbs, an itinerant, was hired
one night in July to work on a
ranch, Gibbs, according to Put
nam, reported at the ranch, help
ed himself to personel property
including quantities of canned
goods, and departed.
County Attorney William W.
Griffin said grand larceny char
ges have been filed, and Gibbs
is awaiting preliminary hearing
in county court.
Mrs. Mabel Davis
of Venus Expires
VENUS Mrs. Mabel Davis. 60,
ol Venus died Tuesday afternoon.
October 1, at Norfolk. She had
been seriously ill about two
months.
Survivors include: Sons— Lyle
of Norfolk and Roy of Omaha;
eight grandchildren; her aged
mother, who lives in Colame, i
S.D.; several brothers and sis
ters.
Hamilton mortuary of Orchard
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments, which had not been com
pleted late Wednesday.
Turkey Dinner
to lie Served—
EWING—St. Dominic’s hall will
be the scene of the annual tur
key dinner Sunday, October 6,
sponsored by the ladies of St.
Peter's Catholic church.
There will be a dance following j
the dinner with music by Don
Shaw's orchestra.
Guests Here—
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Magwire of
Tilden were Wednesday, Septem
ber 25, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tyson and son, Steven, of
Lincoln were guests on Thursday
and Friday.
Robert (the latter was called
"Bud"). All attended the O’Neill
school and there was not one
iota of racial conflict.
The family ultimately left af
ter the young people had reach
ed marriageable age. Occasion
ally one would return to visit
friends.
The father had been a railroad
dining car worker, but preferred
the horse and mule market.
Once one of the sons had trans
gressed and had occasion to ap
pear before District Judge R. R.
Dickson
“Robert, I’m ashamed,” the
judge intoned.
Robert repled:
"So’s I, judge.”
Most of Paul s friend’s here re
member him best for helping or
Big Frog Is Villain
in School Menagerie
ROCK FALLS There has
been a menagerie at the dist
trict S3 school, including var
ious and colorful caterpillars,
racoons, frogs and a salamand
er Most recent acquisition is
a five-inch "baby" garter snake.
But the teacher, Miss Nina
Burival. reports complications.
I'he caterpillars have gone in
to racoons, the salamnder de
cided to die, the big frog ate
the small frog, and there’s ser
ious concern for the welfare of
the snake, which Mrs. John
Schultz presented to the school.
Now the pupils are asking:
IXh-s anyone have something
else to offer the depleted me
nagerie?
Holt Youths Get
Ak-Sar-Ben Awards
lb'lt county was well repre
sented at Ak-Sar-Ben’s 30th an
nual livestock show and world
championship rodeo at Omaha.
Harry B. Coffee, a governor of
Ak-Sar-Ben and chairman of the
civic organization’s stock show
committee announced Holt win
ners as follows:
Results:
Bob Beelaert of Page, red rib
bon and white ribbon on two An
gus steers; a first red on pure
bred heifer; a red on a pen of
five Angus steers.,
Loren Blake of Amelia, second
purple on a breeding heifer.
Rexford Carson of Redbird, red.
ribbon on a Hereford steer and a
red ribbon <>n a Hereford heifer.
Eddie Krugman of O'Neill, a
blue ribbon on an Angus steer
and a red ribbon on a Hereford
steer.
Danny LaRue of Ewing, red
rmnon on an Angus newer.
Lanny LaRue of Ewing, white
ribbon on an Angus steer.
James Mellor of Atkinson, l>lue
ribbon on a Hereford steer.
Holt county received a purple j
ribbon each day on herdmanship.
I lone Nelson of O'Neill also was
an exhibitor.
The price range for Holt coun
tv stock ranged from $28.50 for
Eddie Krugman’s Angus steer
down to 25c per hundred, which
was about 2c higher than the
base price set by the packers.
Local banks helped these prices
and the $2 roughly higher in
crease Holt county 4-Hers re
ceived over the base price for
their cattle.
Chambers State bank purchas
ed cattle belonging to Danny La
Rue and Lanny La Rue, both of
Ewing; O’Neill National Bank,
Rexford Carson’s red ribbon
Hereford heifer; First National
bank at O'Neill. Rexford Carson’s
red ribbon Hereford steer; Far
mers State bank at Ewing, Bob
Beelaert’s white ribbon Angus
steer.
Prairie Chickens
Bring 50 Visitors
Problem concerning the conser
vation and propagation of prairie
chickens were discussed at the
conference at Grand Island Sep
tember 25-27.
On Thursday, September 26, 50
>f these attending the convention
toured Holt County. Some of
those attending were Bill Reev
ley, head of the national wildlife
Federation; Mel Steen, director of
the Nebraska department; Char
les Schwartz, research biologist i
For Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jamerstrom < commonly called
Mr. and Mrs. Prairie Chicken).
Mr. Jamerstrom is biologist for i
the University of Wisconsin.
While in Holt, the group saw
some of the grass and legume
seedings made by the soil conser
vation district. It is believed
the use of legumes in grasses 1
will furnish a better feeding habi
tat.
Most of the outstaters were im
pressed with the large acreage
of prairie grasses in this section.
Returns from Kansas,
Missouri Visit—
Mrs. Guy Young returned
Thursday, Septemebr 26, after
visiting her children, Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Young at Chanute,
Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hus
ton and family of Kansas City
ad Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young
of Manhattan, Kans., also In
Lincoln with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Feme Young.
ganize—and prepare—a crow
feed. Paul went to work on a
mountain of crows and all were
done to a turn and to the sat
isfaction of a hundred men who
participated.
DWELLING SELLS
The Mary Donlin estate dwel
ling. 620 East Everett street, sold
Tuesday at public auction for
$6,700, according to Ed T. Camp
bell, executor. The dwelling sold
to Mrs. F. J. Dishner. Col. Wal
lace O’Connell was acutioneer;
John R. Gallagher, attorney.
MEETING POSTPONED
The Chamber of Commerce
meeting has been postponed to
Monday, October 14 instead of
! Monday, October 7.