Truman Wins . . .
(Cont. from page 1, section 1.)
jected on the Nebraska ballot, 177,680 to 140,164 in 1,955 pre- ^
cincts.
Congressional I icket . . .
A. L. Miller (R), of Kimball, was reelected Fourth district
congressman, defeating C. Edgar Leafdale (D), of Potter, 58,
494 to 33.570 in 558 out of 630 precincts.
Non-Political I icket ...
Frank Nelson, O’Neill farmer, won the Twenty-eighth dis
trict seat in Nebraska’s unicameral legislature by defeating
Fred Jungman, of Atkinson. The final count:
Holt Boyd Rock Keha Paha Total
Nelson 2.812 900 365 343 — 4.420
Jungman 2,328 854 675 350 — 4.207
Incumbent John L. Copeland was not a candidate for re-1
election after serving one term.
District Judge D. R. Mounts, of O’Neill, and County Judge
Louis W. Reimer, also of O’Neill, were uhopposed.
County Ticket . . .
Three new Holt county supervisors were chosen. Axel
Borg (R) defeated George D. Hansen (D) and Herbert Jansen
(Pet.) in the race for Second district supervisor. Jansen was
appointed two months ago to fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of the veteran Joe Schollmeyer, who is ill. Borg
colected 266 votes; Hansen, 189, and Jansen 106.
Frank Cronk (R) unseated W. E. Wulf (D) in the Fourth
district, 552 to 272.
A. M. Batenhorst (D) defeated George E. Collins (R) in
the Sixth district, 356 to 343.
j
Mrs. Robert Ford
(Cont. from page 1, section 1.)
region. They became the pa
rents of three sons and one
daughter. One son, Robert,
died in 1939 as the result of i
an accident.
In 1918 the Fords moved to j
Holt county and settled in thp
Atkinson community. The in
tervening years were spent in
the Atkinson and O’Neill lo
calities.
The late Mrs. Ford was
librarian at Atkinson for
many years.
Survivors include: Widower;
sons—Charles J. Ford, of Stu
art, and Harry L. Ford, of
Glenwood, Wash.: daughter—
Mrs. Dora M. Murphy, of O’
Neill; brothers — George Jar
chow, of Cody, and Frank Jar
chow, of Seattle, Wash.; 17
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Biglin Bros.
Edward Campbell. Jr. Wins—
More than 100 contestants
were entered in the semi-fin
als of the communication arts
contest held last Thursday at
Creighton university in Oma
ha.
Bazaar & Dinner
O'Neill Methodist
Church Basement
TUESDAY, NOV. 9
Serving at 5 P. M.
Turkey Dinner with
All the Trimmin's
$1.50 PER PLATE
OPEN EVENINGS
Until 10
«
★
O’Neill’s
New
Drug Store
★
Gilligan & Stout
The Druggists
•
Located
Half-Block North
First Nat l Bank Bldg.
F. 0. Hammerberg
(Cont. from page 1, section 1.)
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Fro
hardt, Harry Snyder and Mrs.
Ivan Dickerson to be the sing
ers. He also selected his pall
bearers: Emil Carlson, Ralton
Jarvis, Carroll Raymer, Ralton
Lernmer, Eugene V. Hickok
and Ralph J. Kelley.
Arrangements were being
made Wednesday to carry out
these requests.
The late Mr, Hammerberg
was one of Atkinson’s most,
active residents. He helped
found the city park and plant
ed many of the trees himself.
He was a Holt county super
visor for four years. He was
especially active in Method
ist church work and civic im
provements.
Frank Oscar Hammerberg
was born at Ingatorp, Sweden,
on December 1, 1865, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jon
son. He came to the United
States in the Spring of 1888
as a young man of 23.
The name of Hammerberg,
which he adopted, was ac
quired from a *great-great
§randfather, who was a
wedish sailor.
He settled in Omaha in
May, 1888, and on Septem
ber 19, 1891, he married
Hulda Mary Nelson. A son,
Oscar Algot Hammerberg,
was born there.
The family came to Holt
county in 1893 and settled on
a farm north of Atkinson now
owned by George Beck. In
1895 they moved onto a farm
now owned by the son, Algot.
They resided there until the
Fall of 1919 when Mr. and
Mrs. Hammerberg moved into
Atkinson with two of their
children, Martin and Mildred.
The late Mr. Hammerberg
was one of 10 children.
Survivors include: Sons —
Algot and Martin; daughter—
Mrs. W. R. Greenwood; grand
children—Mrs. E. W. Samms,
Mrs. Leo Milner, of Chester,
Pa., Arlene and Dwayne
Greenwood; g r e a t-grandcnil
dren—Murl and Billy Milner,
of Chester, Pa., and Diane
Samms, of Atkinson; sister—
Amanda Johanson, of Hult,
Sweden.
All of his descendants were
near him at the time of Mr.
Hammerberg’s death.
Mrs. Hammerberg died on
November 3, 1933.
The Inman
Methodist Church
Will Hold Its Annual
Bazaar and Supper
on
Saturday, Nov. 13
Selling will start at 2 p. m. and
supper will be served, starting
at 5 p. m. Prices: Adults, 85c;
grade children, 50c; no charge
for pre-school children.
28-27c
FORMAL OPENING
of the
ROCKEY IMPLEMENT CO.
“New Base of Operations”
Ewing, Nebr.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
OPEN HOUSE . . . Noon to 6 P. M.
FREE LUNCH . . . Noon to 2 P. M.
EVERYONE INVITED ! !
Coffee and Doughnuts
Too Late to Classify
r p |- - - -I_--1-l-ll -I.J-IJ
FOR SALE: We have the fol
lowing used cars for sale:
1931 Model A, good tires,
motor fair, $85; 1934 Chev.
2-door, nearly new motor,
$125; 1938 Dodge 4-door,
A-l shape; 1940 Internation
al panel, 3/4 ton, A-l shape.
—Jorlas Furn. Exch., O’Neill.
FOR SALE: Fortv-nine Nio
brara Valley Herefords at
auction at Butte Livestock
Market on Tuesday, Novem
ber 30. Thirty-one bulls, 19
females. For catalog, write:
W. G Sire, Sale Manager,
Butte, Neb.26-27C
FOR SALE: 1946 Chevrolet
club coupe, excellent condi
tion.—H. W. Mitchell, phone
42, O’Neill. 26p
FOR SALE: Welbilt gas apart
ment size gas ranges, $99.50;
Seeley mattresses, $29.50 to
$59.50.— Jonas Furn. Exch.,
O’Neill. 26c
GRASS FIRE
The O’Neill volunteer fire
men were summoned last
Thursday to a grass fire near
the Seger Oil Co. station in
East O’Neill.
Noon, Wednesday, Nov. 3
(Prices subject to change)
Cream, No. I _ .55
Cream, No. 2 _.52
Eggs, No. 1 .54
Heavy hens _-22
Leghorn hens 19
Heavy springs _ -23
Leghorn springs -_ -20
Corn, No. 2, yellow 1.06
Oats_ .65
Barley _ 1.05
Wheat 1.90
Rye 1.40
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lawrence J. Brau, 36, of At
kinson, and Dorothy Bonnen
berger, 20, of Atkinson, No
vember 1.
Jerome J. Woslager, 20, of
Ewing, and Grace A. Evans,
16, of O’Neill, November 1.
Maurice F. Kramer, 22, of
Stuart, and Fern E. Chambers,
18, of Millboro, S. D., Novem
ber 1.
Henry Schlining, 81, of Lin
coln, and Mrs. Gesine Ruckert,
66, of Lincoln, November 1.
Ronald Borg was a weekend
guest at the William Derick
son, sr., home.
Schaffer Pays $78
for Keys Property
Dewey C. Schaffer, promi
nent O’Neill rancher and
stockman, Saturday paid $78
per acre for 394% acres of
Elkhorn valley hay and grass
land belonging to the Pat
Keys estate. The purchase
grice was $30,771, according to
rnie Weller, the auctioneer.
Other contenders in the auc
tion were Claude Kellar, of
Newport; Mrs. Maria Pribil, of
O’Neill, and Robert Martens,
of Atkinson.
A large crowd attended the
sale. J. B. Ryan, of O’Neill, is
trustee for the Keys estate.
3 Ranchers Cited for
Conservation Gains
Holt county’s soil conserva
tion district is one of eight
districts in Nebraska sharing
in the Omaha World-Herald’s
fourth annual conservation
recognition contest.
The other seven districts
this year are: Douglas county
district, Lancaster county dis
trict, Sheel Creek district
(Platte county), Buffalo-Ra
venna district, Phelps-Gosper
district, Duel county district,
and Box Butte county district.
Only the Box Butte district
has been organized since the
Holt district was setup.
Representing Holt are: A.
Max and M. M. Karo, both of
Stuart; Theo. BaumeiSter, of
Atkinson, and L. R. and Har
vey Tompkins, both of Inman.
The winning farms and dis
tricts were selected by the
state soil conservatino commit
tee in keen competition.
-S--^
REA Lets Labor
Contract for Boyd—
William Blakkolb. president
of the Niobrara Valley Electric
Membership Corporation at
THANK YOU!!
• I wish to thank the voters ot
the Second district for their
vote and support in Tuesday's
l general election.
AXEL L. BORG
O’Neill, has announced that a
contract has been awarded to
the W. H. Griffin Construction
company, of Columbus, for the
construction of 119 miles of
REA lines in Boyd and Knox
counties. Mr. Griffin’s bid was
the lowest of four bids sub
mitted and amounted to $38,
503.62.
The contract is for furnish
ing the labor to install the
material the organization al
ready has on hand. Ed Wil
son, manager, said this 119
miles of line would bring elec
tricity to 304 farm units along
the proposed lines.
The construction of these
lines will be completed about
the first of the year unless ex
treme cold weather sets in.
DANCE
Summerland
E-W-I-N-G
Tuesday, Nov. 9
Music by
WNAX Bohemian
Band
YOU-YOU-YOU
MAY WIN
THE
Giant ‘Jack Pot’ Prize!
PILLEY'S SNACKTIME
AMERICAN CHEESE, 2-lb. box.... 75C
CUDAHY'S
LARD, 1-pound package.22 C
MEAT PRICES
ARE
DOWN AGAIN
RING
BOLOGNA, lb... 35c
FANCY SLICED 1-lb. cello
BACON, lb.59c
PORK LOIN END
ROAST, lb.49c
Cudahy’s Ready-to-Eat
PICNIC HAMS
4 to 6-lb. average, lb.
48c
BEEF QUARTERS
Fancy, Young Beef
As Low as
39c
Per Pound
THIS IS YOUR
‘Jack Pot’
ENTRY BLANK
NAME___
ADDRESS_i_-_
DATE___
\_
BE sure to fill in your name, address and dale above .. . bring
this slip to our store . . . This will place you in line for one
of the many Fines Prises AND MAY WIN YOU THE GIANT
"JACKPOT" PRIZE—First Prises Given at Union Super
Market.
SATURDAY, NOV. 6th... 5:30 P. M.
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win !
Save money on these items
ROBERTS'
MILK, 6 tall cans 76 c
TULIP CHOCOLATES
2-lb. cello bag 49 C
RARE TREAT, 14-ox. bottles
Catsup, 2 bottles 3Sc
HEINZ BABY
FOOD, 3 cans... 23 C
RARE TREAT
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
46-oz. can 19c
RARE TREAT NEAR GALLON
APRICOTS.59c
RARE TREAT
PLUMS, near gal. 49 c
JUICE ORANGES
5-lb. bag.39c
ARMOUR'S
OLEOMARGARINE, 2 Slon, 59c
m
RED TRIUMPH. NEBRASKA GROWN.
POTATOES, 100-lb. bag.1.99
Produce and Feed Department
ASK ABOUT REDUCED PRICE ON Vz- AND 1-TON LOTS
NUTRENA 20% CRUMBLIZED EGG MASH — Per 100-lb. bag-$4.49
NUTRENA 40% HOG SUPPLEMENT — Per 100-lb. bag-$5.29 .
CRUSHED ROCK SALT— White Cotton Bags — Per Cwt. -79c
WHITE BLOCK SALT — __57c GRAY BLOCK SALT-55c
SOY BEAN — Per 100 lbs. —_$3.99 COTTON CAKE, — Per 100 lbs
No. 1 LARGE EGGS'S’54c SL
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
November 5-6-7
BUTTE - ATKINSON 1
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
New OUTLAW Store
CHAMBERS - CLEARWATER
