Holt Digs Out
from Heavy Snow
Holt countyans are fairly
well dug out from under the
heavy snowfall which visited
this region on Thursday and
Friday, November 18 and 19,
in an unseasonal blizzard.
Streets and roads are still
choked with snow and many
observers predict that much of
the snow will linger until
Spring. All principal highways
and county roads are open to
at least one-w-ay traffic.
The city of O’Neill’s battle
with snow is expected to cost
in the neighborhood of a
htousand dollars. Snowplows,
tractors with power-lifts
and dump trucks are still at
work in clearing the main
atreets. , ..
From all corners of the U. j
S. came newspaper clippings,
concerning the storm, which
virtually isolated the city for
48 hours, causing one death,
and took a toll in Holt county
livestock and fowl. The New
York Herald - Tribune and
Philadelphia Inquirer were
among the metropolitan news-1
papers prominently displaying
O’Neill press dispatches.
^Markets'
Noon Wednesday, December 1
(Prices subject to change)
Cream, No. 1 -58
Cream, No. 2 -55
Eggs, No. 1 .52
Heavy hens -24
Leghorn hens -21
Heavy springs -24
Leghorn springs .21
Cocks >12
Corn, No. 2, yellow 1.18
Oats -15
(34 lbs. or better)
Barley 105
Wheat 2.00 j
Rye - - 1 40
O'NEILL LOCALS
Arriving Saturday and leav
ing Tuesday for her home in
Palmer was Mrs. Ernest Rud
ols. She visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Bruns.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lorenz
and Bernard Rhode were
Suests Thanksgiving at the
onie of Mr and Mrs. Melvin
Lorenz.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Marcellus and family visit
ed the former’s grandmother,
Mrs. L. L. Cosner, of Stuart.
Mrs. H. J. Hammond return
ed Sunday evening from Den
ver, Colo., where she had at
tended the funeral of her sis
ter, Miss Rose Grady. While ;
in Omaha Mrs. Hammond vis- j
ited her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Bowker, Mr. Bowker and
family, and her son, George
Hammond, and family.
. Sunday dinner guests at the
Joseph Langan home were Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. McCrary and
Mr and Mrs. Fred Appleby.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TAKEN UP: JKI over Bar on
right hip, two white face
Calve, weight about 400. —
Claude Hamilton, O’Neill.
29-31p.
FOR SALE: Income property
grossing $108 per month. Can
be bought for $5,000 cash.
This bears investigating. See:
R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill.
Phone 106. 30c
Tune-In
“The Voice
of
The Frontier”
O’Neill Studios
WJAG
(Norfolk, Neb.)
780 On Your Dial
9:30 • 9:45 A. M.
MONDAY - DEC. 6—O'Neill
la on the Air, featuring O'
Neill Public School Band.
Mayor Hugh E. Coyne. Lions
9 Club President Hugh Ray and
Chamber of Commerce Presi
dent Leo Moore.
WEDNESDAY - Dec. 8 —
Johnnie and Jeannie Mullen,
vocal duo, with guitar.
SATURDAY - DEC. 11 —
To be announced.
Future Subscriber*
HALVERSON — Mr. and
Mrs. Calmer Halvorson, of
Cando, N. D., a daughter, born
Thursday, November 25, at
Cando. Mrs. Halverson is the
former Kathryn Sobotka. This
is the couples first child and
also the first grandchild in the
George Sobotka family.
ZUBERBIEN—Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Zuberbien, of Oakland,
Calif., a daughter, Joan Anna,
weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces,
born Wednesday, November
17. Mrs. Zuberbien is the
former Miss Myrtle Rhoades,
of Page.
BUETTNER— Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Buettner, of Atkinson, a
son, weighing 8 pounds, born ]
Thursday, November 25, at the j
Barrett nursing home. The boy
has been named Walter John.
The Buettners have twins.
Tommy and Sandra, who will J
be 2 years-old in January.
Mrs. Buettner was Beatrice j
Keegan.
DUNKEL — Mr. and Mrs,
George Dunkel, of near Ame
lia, a son, Dean Andrew, born
Sunday, November 28, at the
Barrett nursing home in At
kinson. The boy weighed 8%
pounds. Mrs. Dunkel was Nor
ma Gumb.
HYNES— Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Hynes, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Eileen Marie, 4
pounds 11 ounces, ed
nesday, November 24, at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Norfolk. This is the couple’s
second child.
COOKE—Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Cooke, of Chambers, a
daughter, Carol Diane, weigh
ing 7 Vi pounds, born Wednes
day, November 24, at the O’
Neill hospital.
LEE— Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Lee, of Ewing, a son, David
Edwin, weighing 7 pounds,
born Wednesday, November
24, at the O’Neill hospital.
PR1BIL—Mr. and Mrs. Fre
lent Pribil, of O’Neill, a son,
James Jacob, weighing 6
pounds, born Friday, Novem
ber 26, at the O’Neill hospital
HEISER—Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Heiser, of Atkinson, a son,
weighing 8 pounds, born Sun
day, November 28, at the O’
Neill hospital.
SCHULTZ — Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schultz, of Chambers, a
son, Raymond Edward, weigh
ing 7^4 pounds, born Monday,
November 29, at the O’Neill
hospital.
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL— Raymond Sulli
van underwent an operation
for appendicitis Saturday. He
is at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk. His con
dition is reported as “good.”
. . . . Mrs. L. A. Simonson is a
patient in St Vincent’s hospi
tal in Sioux City. Her condi
tion has been reported as
"slightly improved." . . . Miss
Janet Enright is expected
to be dismissed from a Van
couver, Wash., hospital, where
she has been a polio patient.
She is “just fine" and has no
paralysis. She has been a pa
tient two weeks. . . Robert
Fox, a former resident of O’
Neill and the father of three
children, is a patient in a
Vancouver, Wash., hospital
with a severe case of polio.
Mr. Fox’s arm and leg are
paralysed. . . . Mrs. Arthur
Waldman, of Amelia, who was
recently discharged from St.
Vincent’s hospital in Sioux Ci
ty, is recuperating at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carr.
. . . Mrs. Viola Morgan is “not
very well.” . . . Mrs. H. H. Low
ery suffered a heart attack on
Monday. . . . Mrs. Neil Ryan
and Mrs. Gordon Harper, Sun
day, visited their sister, Mrs.
Walter Christon, who is ill.
Mrs. Christon left Tuesday for
Rochester, Minn.
PAGE — Charles Wegman
dislocated his shoulder bone
when he was knocked out of a
barn door by a horse last
Thursday evening. He was
taken to the hospital at Or
chard where he remained two
days. . . Miss Maxine Park,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Park, underwent an appen
dectomy at a Norfolk hospital
Monday. Her condition is re
ported “good.” . . Calvin Har
vey drove to Norfolk Monday
to bring Mrs. Harvey and son,
Lyle, home. Lyle, 16-months
oid, has been a patient at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital for
over two weeks. He was op
erated on after having swal
lowed a piece of crayon that
lodged in his throat.
AMELIA — Ray Anderson
j consulted a doctor in Atkinson
recently and was found to be
suffering with a heart ailment.
Roy Anderson is home helping
with the ranch work. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Sageser depart-!
ed Sunday for Rochester, Minn-,
where Mr. Sageser is g oing
through a clinic.
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Walter and son, Roger,
took Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j
Jungbluth to Omaha Monday
to bring their infant twin son
home from the hospital. . . . I
Mrs. Clarence Wyant has been
ill at her home for the past
week. I
ATKINSON— Mr and Mrs.,
Floyd Spindler drove to Nor
folk Thursday. November 25.
Mrs. Spindler entered Our La
dy of Lourdes hospital that
evening for chest X-ray pic
tures. They returned to At
kinson Friday night. . . Robert
Martens, sr., has been ‘‘quite
ill" the last week, but is im
proved. . . Philip Keating, who
last week suffered a slight
stroke on his return trip from
Atchinson, K a n s., returned
from the hospital in Fremont
Tuesday, November 30. Mr.
Keating is "improved.”
INMAN — Mrs. Charles Ka
lina, who has been a patient in
St. Joseph’s hospital in Sioux
City, the past three weeks, re
I turned home on Tuesday.
" ' '
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitch
cock, of Edgemont, S. D., and
Mrs. Lizzie McKim, of Clear
water, were Thanksgiving day
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim.
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock are
formerly of O’Neill.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Kurtz
and family spent Thanksgiving
weekend in Hastings as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawr
ence left Saturday for Bron
son, Mo., to visit the former’s
sister, Mrs. Earl Wrede.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and
two sons, of Atkinson, were
guests Monday with Mrs. Tay
lor’s mother, Mrs. Viola Mor
gan. On Sunday Mrs. Morgan'.
was visited by her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Morgan, of Ewing.
r„ SHOP \ SAVE
THE PLEASANT WAY
JUST 21 MORE DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS-EVERY ONE A BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORES!!
Potatoes
Red Triumph
Per 100 lbs.
Armour’s
OLEO
2 Pounds
61c
Cudahy’s
LARD
Pound
Fresh
Oysters
Pint
75c
SHOP AND SAVE
HIGH QUALITY - - - LOW PRICED
MEATS
PURE GROUND BEEF.43c
Cudahy's Ready-To-Eat
PICNIC HAMS
4- to 6-lb. Average
Pound 47c
SLAB BACON
10- to 12-lb. Average
V2 or Whole
Pound 48c
FRESH PORK HEARTS, pound.26c
FRESH PORK HOCKS, pound.33c
Cudahy's Gem
BACON
SQUARES
Lb* * *
BEEF
By the Quarter . . Fancy Corn
Fed Beef as Low as
39c Per Nb.
We will continue to supply you with Poul
try Ducks - Geese - Turkeys .. Live or Dressed
. . Place Orders in Advance.
FRESH DEPARTMENT
A LARGE SELECTION OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
S Texas Marshseedless \ gP^ ^
4/iy GRAPEFRUIT
^Oft j/ 10 Grapefruit .... 29C "•
_ / lA Crate 1.59 Full Crate 2.89\^f
POTATOES
Extra Fancy
100-pound bag
2.29
EXTRA FANCY
Winesap APPLES
Vi Box
1.89
NEW ARRIVALS
A Complete Assortment of
CHRISTMAS CANDIES and NUTS
CHRISTMAS TREES
First Shipment Arrived . . . Buy Early!
We will have an Unusually Large Assort
ment of Fine, Fresh Goods throughout the
entire Holiday Season!
Feeds
NUTRENA
20% Egg Crumbles
Per 100 lbs... $4.79
33% Concentrate
Per 100 lbs.$5.89
DAVID HAREM
17^2% Egg Crumbles
Per 100 lbs..$4.19
32% Concentrate
Per 100 lbs.$4.89
WHITE BLOCK SALT
57c
CRUSHED ROCK
100 lbs.79c
UNION STORE
O’Neill
Phone 78
JAS. CAVANAUGH
Chambers
8 BIG GIFTS THIS O
. SATURDAY O
REMEMBER
The JACK POT
WINNER MAY BE
YOU
Be Sure To Get Your
Entry in Each Week !
NAME . .
ADDRESS .. ...
DATE __
RAY RIESSELMAN NELS ANDERSEN
Butte, Nebr.
Produce Dept.
WE BUY
CREAM - EGGS
POULTRY
We appreciate your business
and are constantly striving
to make our Markets mean
<•
More Money for you. Come
in and visit us often.
Don’t Forget... It Pays
To Sell
Eggs
The Graded Way
New UNION STORE
Atkinson
Phone 7411
BEN PRATER
Clearwater