Future Subscribers
HOFFMAN — Mr. and Mrs
William Hoffman, of the Sand
creek community, a son, Duane
Bav bom Saturday. May 14
NEWMAN — Mr. and Mrs
John Newman, of Stuart, a
ton. James Kennaston, weigh
ing 7 oounds, born Wednesday,
May 25. in a Bassett hospital.
ROSENKRANS — Mr. and
Mrs Roger Rosenkrans, of Dor
eev, a son. Jerry Duane, weigh
ing 7 pounds 13 ounces, born
Mondav Mav 23
PARKER — Mr. and Mrs
Harlan Parker, of O’Neill, a
daughter, Linda Sue. born
Wednesday, May 25. at the O’
Neill hospital.
OLBERDING— Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Olberding, of Stuart, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds
12 ounces, bom at Atkinson
Sunday, May 29.
* SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL— Mrs H. O. Russ,
who was operated on May 21
at the University hospital in
Omaha, is expected home this
week. Mrs. John Luben, of
Crawford, her daughter ,is
with her. . . Charles Harding
Is reported to be “improved."
. . Miss Jean Biglin is receiv
ing medical treatment at thi
O’Neill hospital for asthma.
EMMET— Mrs. Cecil McMil
lan left last week for Omaha
to be near her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Anderson, who was to
have submitted to an operation
in a hospital. . . Mr, and Mrs,
W. P Dailey went to Sioux Ci
ty Monday where Mr Dailey
was to receive a medical
checkup.
INMAN — Roy Gannon and
Mrs. Floyd Sanders went to
Sioux City on Friday to seo
Mrs. Gannon, who is a surgery
patient at the Methodist hos
pital there. . . Mrs. G. H. Gea
ry is again confined to the Lu
theran hospital in Norfolk as
a medical patient.
STUART — Mrs. L. L. Cos
rer, who has been on the sick
list for several weeks, is able
to be out in the sunshine for
rides.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Nettie
Earl was on the sick list sev
eral days last week.
Inman WSCS to
Install Officer*—
INMAN—The Women’s Soci
ety of Christian Service met at
the church parlors Thursday,
May 26. for a regular meeting
Mrs Ralph Moore, president,
had charge of the business ses
sion and Miss Elsie Kruegar
led the devotionals.
Plans were made for an an
tique exhibit, a guest day, and
a tei towel and holder sale
for June 23.
The society voted to buy six
new deluxe folding tables for
j use in the WSCS parlors. The
group, also planned the birth
| day party for the members
who celebrate their birthd
in April, May and June, to be
held in conjunction with the
regular meeting oh June 9.
Installation of officers will
also take place on that date, j
Hostesses were: Mrs. Floyd {
Sanders, Mrs. Vaden Kivett,
Mrs Justin Butterfield and
Mrs. Arthur Renner.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mrs. Matie Hamler, of Pueb
| lo, Colo., was honor guest at a
birthday party held at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Kate Freed
Friday evening. May 27. There
were four tables of pinochle.
Miss Theo. Brooke, of Boul
der, Colo., is visiting the M. A
Richards family. Miss Brooke
formerly lived in Atkinson
She expects to be here about
I two weeks.
Mrs. Ed Babcock and son
Harry, of Crookston, spent
Memorial day in Atkinson
with the H. E. Pelcer family.
Rev. Keith Cunningham and
Mrs. Cunningham, of Neligh
were in Atkinson Monday, May
30. Reverend Cunningham for
merly lived in Atkinson.
Mrs. Leland Andersen ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Milj
ton Andrus and daughter Shar,
on, to O’Neill Friday, May 27
where they attended eighth
grade graduation exercise??. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Andrus, the
grandparents of Mr. and Mrs.
grandparents of Sharon, were I
also in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs, Olenn Butter- 1
field will leave Saturdav, June
4 for an extended vacation trip.
Their daughter. Mrs. Milton ;
Andrus, will accompanv them |
as far a?? Chadron. where she
will attend school this Sum- j
mer.
_
STTTART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yarges
and Mrs. Laura Yarges and
“Red” spent Sunday and Mon
day in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nelson
were vacationing Sunday and
Monday.
The Stuart Saddle clup held
a big picnic at the Dovark
Bros, home Sunday.
1 Phyllis Runnels, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Runnels, is
home for the Summer. She has
been attending school at the
Nebraska university at Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Zink,
of Lincoln, arrived at the Fred
Zink home Friday. May 27, to
spend the Memorial holidays
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zink, of
Glendale, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hammer, of Om
aha, are spending the Memori
al holidays at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Carlisle. Carl
Zink is Mrs. Carlisle’s brother.
Dorothy Bartlett arrived
home from Sioux City Sunday,
May 29. Dorothy was attending
Morningside college there. This
was her second year. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Teen Tattler —
SM A Juniors Seat Seniors First Time with
Great Success; Look Who Juniors Are!
By PAT BRENNAN
•
Hi graduates! Yes, the past
weeks have been busy f o r j
those graduating teen-agers
But now that you’re out of nigh
school what happens next?
What are you going to do now?
You don't know. Naturally
you’re most likely only think
mg oi uk
vender f u 1
'jx'jfci you're
going to have
thif Bummer
Well, I’ll tell
you light now
that the
Summer is
. going to go
luster than
you think. If
m \ abi■ y°u rtau
want to get
Pat ahead, you
should ask
Brennan yourself a
few questions. For instance —
what did you like to do in
school? What were you best
at (besides fooling around).
Some of the smarter teem
age %s know what they re afteB
even before they get to be
freshmen. That is the way to
On Tuesday, May 17, the
seniors of SMA treated the
juniors to a skating party at
the Rollerdrome. There were
many ups and downs during
the course of the evening, but
everyone seemed to have loac s
of fun,
Kathryn Golden and Chuck
Marston have been seen to
gether quite a . bit lately,
and they appear to be al
ways having fun. (Who
wouldn't in a gorgeous yel
low convertible?)
Foth the SMA class night
and the OHS graduation were
on the same night. Tuesday
May 24. The OHS eighth grade
graduated along with the pub
Seniors. The band played the
Erocessional m a f,c ^ • i£ 0 111
Tannhauser.” Wally Shelharm
er and Ivalyn Brady played
Instrumental solos.
The juniors of SMA helped
the seniors graduate on May
25, in St. Patrick's. The jun
iors wore formals and lea tne
seniors to their places. This is
the first time this was done,
and it was a great success. (Of
course, look who the juniors
are!)
The Boy Scouts met on May
20 at the Legion club, so there
was no teen-age dance. On ac
count of the lagging interest
on the part of most of the
chaperones, no further plans
have been made for the dances.
So far, they have been discon
tinued.
I was glad to know that
some of you teenagers and
even some of the grownups
missed seeing the Teen Tattler
last week, but I was informed
by the editor that there was
n't room for it.
Going around to the different
business places recently, I found
Pat Mullen working in John
son’s Drug; Ann Martin, Peggy
Sullivan and Morris Howard
working at Walgreen’s Drug;
Dorothy Clark working at Lee’s
I Store: Eileen Stanton working
at J. C. Penney’s; Donna Davis
working at Ben Franklin’s;
Kathryn Golden working at the
Golden hotel; Alice Knepper
working at the Tom-Tom cafe; I
Rosemary Sullivan, Hank. Mar- I
ilyn, and Rose Mangan working
at the Elite Cafe; Jerry Howard
working at Howard’s Market;
Dan DeBacker and Don Sauser
working at Council Oak; Verle
Ralva working at the IGA; Don
na Bowman working at the
Harding Cream Co., and Nancy
Beha working for the “Ol’ Jingle
Chef” in West O’Neill—namely
Slat’s Cafe.
Paul Moseman is working in
Lincoln this Summer and Tom
Harty is going to Summer school.
Lorrain Simonson is working in
the IGA store in Orchard for her
father.
Alice Scofield was caught tak
ing care of Danny and Ann
Saunto, so it looks like she will
be baby sitting this Summer.
Barbara Bennett has left for
Washington to visit her sister,
and I’ll bet she’s really having
fun.
It’s about that time of the year
when everybody will be getting
the traveling bug. I've got it
too, for that matter. Til be leav
ing for Lincoln next Monday,
but 1*11 be seeing you before
that, I hope.
Roy Bartlett, of Stuart.
Mrs. Merril Stuart and
daughters, Bernice and Marga
ret, were here for Memoria'
day. Their home is in Grand
Island.
Visitors in the Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Roberts’ home Sunday
were Mrs. Robert’s two bro
thers, Mr. and Mrs. Luthers.
and her mother, Mrs. Luther.
of Springview. Mr. Roberts has
been in “very poor health’’ for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Perry
and daughters, Mildred and
Dorothy, of Fremont, were in
Stuart Sunday renewing old
acquaintances and* to visit the
cemetery.
PAGE LOCALS
Mrs. Will Tucker, of Central
City, is visiting relatives and
friends at Page and 0”Neill.
Mrs, Laura Walker, former
ly, of Page, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walk
er and family, of Franklin,
came Saturday to visit their1
respective parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Finley, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans, of
South Gate, Calif., are visiting
at the home of L. H. Downey.
Mrs. Evans is a sister of Mrs
Downey.
MARKETS
Noon, Wednesday, June 1
Heavy hens_._— .19
Leghorn hens_ .14
Old roosters _ .10
Corn, No. 2 yellow_1.00
Oats .46
Bariev .70
Wheat 1.58
Rye . 1.00
— - -
YELLOWSTONE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 No. 21 cans_m. tJv
COFFEE
Pound ..
RARE TREAT ^
TOMATO JUICE ^XG '
2 -46-oz. cans. X
✓
KAMO BROOMS 7fl/.
Each.1 kXC
SUPER SUDS
Package .uOL
ICE CREAM
Pl 20c
Qt. 40c
? Gal. 00c
SALMON
2-16-oz. cans
89c
ORANGE SLICES
2 Pounds.
pet milk nn^
S Tall Cans.k#
CAKE MIXES fJQ^
2 Packages..vf Vj
P & G FROZEN FRESH
GREEN PEAS Q H ^
12-oz. package.md L.
P & G FROZEN WHOLE
KERNEL CORN Q „
12-oz. package__U f_J
GARDEN FRESH
FRESH TOMATOES, Per Lb. ... 17c
Crisp Head LETTUCE, pound.... 10c
Rosy, Red RADISHES, bch._3c
GREEN ONIONS, 2 bchs.13c
Green Pascal CELERY, Lb..12 C
Snow White Cauliflower, lb.15c
Fancy Winesap Pie Apples, 3 lbs. 29C
Enriched
OMAR FLOUR
50-lb. bag...
RARE TREAT
Salad Dressing
3Qts.
1
PLATTE
Sweet CORN
8 No. 2 cans
_±_
CLOVER BELT
PEAS
8 No. 2 cans
1
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 2-3-4
FRESH
JfSI Pit Mint IN AU TOOK COOA4MO
AND FRESH FISH
Lean PORK STEAK, pound. . .. 55c
BEEF HEARTS, pound.29c
BACON ENDS, pound.19c
PORK HOCKS, pound.29c
WICKLOW BACON, pound.43 C
MINCED HAM, pound..35 C
WEINERS, pound.45 C
—_
CRISCOor
SPRY
3 Lb. can.
FEEDS
A Complete line of
NUTRENA FEEDS
HATCHERY
Quality
BABY CHICKS
SEEDS
Cane, Millet , Sudan,
Alfalfa, United Hybrid
Seed Corn
Your Market for...
Cream - Poultry - Eggs
Page O’Neill Atkinson