Future Subscribers
DALE—Rev. and Mrs. L. A
Dale, of Chambers, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds, born Wednesday.
May 11 at Lutheran hospital
in Norfolk
DOUGHERTY—Mr. and Mrs.
John Dougherty, who live East
of Inman, a son, born Friday.
May 13. The Doughertys have
two other sons.
SAZAMA — Mr. and Mrs. Ol
iver Sazama, of Plainview, a
daughter, Gloria Jean, born on
Wednesday, May 4. at the Plain
view hospital. Mrs. Sazama is
the former Alice Bolin. Mr. and
Mrs. Sazama are both formerly
of Page.
TROSHYNSKI- Mr. and Mrs.
John Edward Troshynski, of
Atkinson, a son, Daniel Edward,
weighing 8Vi pounds, born on
Wednesday, May 11. at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Barrett, in At
kinson. Mrs. Troshynski was
Regina Wervel.
CLYDE—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Clyde, of Atkinson, a daughter,
Karen Ann, weighing 8 pounds,
born Wednesday, May 11, at the
O'Neill hospital.
ANSON—Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Anson, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Brenda Lee, weighing 7 pounds
14 ounces, born Monday, May
16, at the O’Neill hospital.
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL— Charles Harding
has returned to the Veteran’s
hospital for medical treatment.
. . Mrs. R. H. Shriner return
ed Saturday from Omaha \
where she had been for modi-1
cal treatment. . . Mr. and Mrs
Bennie Hill and son went to
Sioux City Sunday, where Mr.
Hill and “Buzzle” received!
medical checkups. . . . Little
Virginia Lawrence, 2%-years-,
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray W. Lawrence, had her ring
finger on her right hand cut off
below the nail in a lawn mower
Saturday, May 7. She is “fine”
now. She is left handed. ... On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hunt
went to Norfolk to visit Mrs.
Hunt’s daughter, Mrs. George
Smith, of Chambers. Mrs. Smith
had an appendectomy Friday
and is "doing well" at the Luth
eran hospital. . . .Mrs. John G.
Stuifbergen and infant son ar
rived home Wednesday from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Norfolk.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Peggy
Smith underwent a major op
eration in a Norfolk hospital on j
Friday. . . . Mrs. Robert Adams
and Hubert Smith went to Om
aha Wednesday, May 11, to
bring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith
home. Ed has been in the Clark
son Memorial hospital. . . . Mrs.
George C. Smith was taken to
the Lutheran hospital at Nor
folk on Thursday, May 12, for
an appendicitis operation. . . .
Terry Dean Stevens and Danny
and Terry LaRue returned on
Tuesday, May 10, from the Luth- 1
eran hospital in Norfolk. The
three little boys had each under
gone major operations on Fri
day. May 6. . . . Mrs. R. R. Grubb
was taken to Our Lady of Lour
des hospital at Norfolk Sunday.
CELIA — Perry Terwilliger
had a piece of steel removed
from his eye Monday, May 16.
The particle got into the ' eye
while grinding on an emery
wheel. ;
ATKINSON—Mrs. F r e d ,
Barnes returned from Omaha on
Sunday. She had been with her ^
•a ugh ter, Mrs. Charles Strong,
who had been in th.e hospital
here. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ;
lord Mahin were in Bassett on
Sunday to yisit Mr. Mahin’s
fat er, James Mahin, who has
been ill. . . . Orville Forbes'
who is employed at the Coun
cil Oak store, was unable to
work last week because of ill
health. . . Sharon Kaup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kaup, of Atkinson, had a
light heart attack recently.
Woman, 94, Buried
Monday at Stuart
STUART — Mrs. S. V. James
an oldtime resident of the Stu
art community, died Saturday
May 14, at Rapid City, S. D.
The body reached Stuart on
Monday and funeral services
were held Monday. Rites wer*
held at 2 p. m. in the federat
ed church with Rev. W. C.
Birmingham, of Atkinson, offi
ciating.
The late Mrs. James spent
most of her life in Holt coun
ty, leaving only a few years |
ago. Until her death she own
ed property in the community.
Survivors include: Son —
Robert, of Rapid City; grand
son—Gene Schwing, of Denver
Colo.
Stroller Prepares
to Start Home —
By A. STROLLER
PHOENIX, ARIZ., May 9 —
As these lines are being writ
ten, the writer is in the full
swing of packing to return
home. He has been in Phoenix
since about the middle of last
September and, while Nebras
ka had a long and awful Win
ter, he figures it must be
about over by this time. As
a matter of fact, the latest wea
ther reports he has read from
the Midwest indicate that Win
ter is not only over, but that
some new hot weather records
have already been established
this season.
Well, that’s Nebraska and the
Midwest for you. No monoto
ny there! Sometimes a certain
kind of weather . doesn’t last
long enough for you to get
used to it. Constant change
all the year round.
We certainly have also
seen all kinds of weather in
this country since I arrived
on a hot, sultry day last Sep
tember. When I left Nebras
ka, Indian Summer had just
started and the weather was
beautiful all along the route;
but there was a terribly hot
spell after I got off the train
here.
As I recall it, a new heat
record was established for that
time of year.
After a few weeks of that,
the weather suddenly turned
cold and developed into a rec
ord - breaking Winter. It was
the longest, coldest, wettest
season in the 50 odd years’ his
tory of the weather bureau
and, naturally, the tourists did
n’t like it. The rainfall, how
ever, was a great blessing to
the Phoenix area, which had
suffered from drouth for sev
eral years. The reservoirs had
run alarmingly low.
We had some beautiful wea
ther in February, March was
windy and another unusual
Ma-s. Heriford Is Winner—
Mrs. Pete Heriford wa^ high
scorer pt the Pinochle club in
session Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Moses.
ICOUPON
z
o
Du
D
O
o
COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31
SWANCO
OLEO
WITH COUPON ONLY
• LB. PKG.
NAME ... ...
ADDRESS _ _
STATE _ _
0
01
c
*13
o
z
COUPON|
THE NEW OUTLAW ... O’Neill
RANCH FOR SALE...
• Well-balanced 9.000 acre ranch. 1.200 acre* mead
ow. balance pasture, modern improvements. Lo
cated 22 miles South ol Ainsworth on graveled high
way.
• Purchaser may have possession for putting up
hay. possession of buildings and pasture. Novem
ber 1st. Part of pasture being left for Winter range.
Priced for quick sale.
RIATT REALTY CO.... Ainsworth, Nebr.
PHONE 80
S* D H. SHRINER »££
Rent* Plate Glass
Wind & Tornado, Trucks St Vr actor, Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Uyeatock
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FA IM SERVICE, RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
thing happened in April in the
smashing of the all-time sea
sonal heat records. One day
the official maximum was 104.
This month the temperature
■ • on the whole cool
and delightful.
One of the big events in
Phoenix the past few months
from a community standpoint
was the annual rodeo and an
other was the Masque of the
Yellow Moon, presented by the
two high schools. That was a
gorgeous outdoor spactacle.
The writer has become ac
quainted with many more
fine people during his sever
al months' visit this year.
He intends to leave the lat
ter part of this week and will
arrive in Nebraska the first
part of next week. He will, as
always, be glad to be at home
again. Is thinking of that de
licious sweetcorn on the cob.
Yum! Yum!
He will travel over the San
ta Fe from Phoenix to Kansas
City, Mo., and will probably
have something worthwhile to
write about.
(Next week: Enroute to Ne
braska.)
Right this way for the big parade
of values — grocery and household
specials you can’t afford to miss.
HIGH QUALITY
IVeatslFish
<r
Armour’s Star
SLICED BACON, 1 lb.55 c
Armour’s Star
PICNICS, 4- to 6-lb. av., lb. 37c ■
Armour’s S. C. WEINERS, lb. 4^ C
Ground Beef M
3 pounds for.ffii
MINCED HAM, Lb.35C
PORK STEAK, Lb.43c
PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. roll 35 c,
ICE CREAM
Pint 20C
Qt 40c
i gal. 80C
MARSHMALLOWS
10-oz, pkg 17c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 1^)
Pound..A
Red, Rosy RADISHES T/TZ
3 Bunches.A TtC
Green ONIONS i Cp
2 Bunches.AOC
Winesap APPLES -fl A
School Boy Size, lb.A v/C
Green Top CARROTS, 1 T _
2 Bunches.A w
Northern RUTABAGAS /T p
Pound.OC/
LEMONS, | 7
Pound.A y L
PET MILK
8 tall 89c
2 small 13c
SPRY or CRISCO
3 :r 89c
CLOVERBELT
PEAS
8H,OQr
cans 090
SALMON
2 r 89c
OMAR FLOUR ^ A Q
50-lb. bag.d.'Ay
Silversaver Dill Pickles r* /I
3 Quarts.O L/C
\
■ ■■»■"" —
Seedless RAISINS CT O
4 Pounds.O y O
EGG NOODLES j A
16-oz. package.^ xC
NUTRENA
FEEDS
We have a com
plete line of NU
TRENA FEEDS
to take care of your
Needs!
HATCHERY
We offer a fine line
of Quality Baby
Chicks.
PRODUCE
We pay Highest
Price for your
Cream - Eggs -
Poultry
SEED
DEPARTMENT
Large assortment
of Seeds are still
available.
United Hybrid
Seed Corn
Sudan Grass
Cane - Millet
Prices
Effective
May 19-20-21
YELLOWSTONE
CATSUP
7 Bottles
89c
RARE TREAT
CORN
7 No. 2 cans
89c
RARE TREAT
RED RASPBERRY
PRESERVES
3 - 16-oz. jars
89c
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
4 No. 2? Cans
89c
PERFEX
10-oz. pkg... 23 c
30-oz. pkg... 59c
VEL.27c
JERSEY CREAM
Pancake Flour
10-lb- pkg . 89c
Pillsbury Cake Mix
2 pkgs.69c
SNOSHEEN
Cake Flour 37c
Giant Corn Flakes
18-oz. pkg. 20 c
Rare Treat Tomatoes
2 No. 2 cans 33 C
Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 lbs.27c
TREND
2 pkgs.31c
Hi-Ho Crackers
Pound 29c
BLUE BARREL
Laundry Soap
2 bars.25 C
• t
Page O’Neill Atkinson
•__
