Sister Mildred Gets
Master’s Degree
Sister Mildred, of the St.
Mary s teaching staff, recevied
her master of arts degree with a
history major from Marquette
university on July 29. Sister was
one of the 84 students who re
ceived a master’s from the uni
versity this summer. There were
no special ceremonies.
The Sisters of St. Mary’s made
their annual retreat last week.
Also making the retreat were
Mother Boniface, Sister Alma
atad Sister Immaculate from
Rushville; Sister Delores from
St. Anthony’s hospital; Sister
Jeanmarie and Sister Rebecca,
both of Minot, N.D.; Rev. Edwin
Ronan, C.P., conducted the retreat
retreat.
The new school term at the
academy will open on Wednesday,
August 31. Registration for fresh
men and sophomores will be
August 26, for junors and sen
iors, August 29; and for the
boarders, August 30.
CHRISTON APPOINTED
EWING—A special meeting of
the village board of Ewing was
held Thursday evening at the
Ewing public library for the pur
pose of appointing an official to
fill the vacancy of water' com
missioner. Waiter Chrlston was
appointed.
O'Neil] News
Miss Ardyce Alton of Omaha
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Alton,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holsclaw
and Judy spent from Thursday
until Sunday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holsclaw.
Miss Betty Harmon returned to
hter home in Scottsbluff after
spending the past six weeks in the
H. L. Lindberg home.
Pvt. Elvin Duane Alton and Pvt.
Robert Sanders, who have been
in boot training at Parks air force
base in California, came Friday
night to spend a 10-day leave
with their parents and families.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lindberg
spent the weekend in Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess
went to Lincoln Saturday and re
turned home Sunday, bringing
their two granddaughters with
them. They are the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burgess,
who are the parents of a son born
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Perry of Bird
City, Kans., are vsiiting relatives
in O’Neill.
Kay Keiser of Valentine is vis
iting the John Donohoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C^rk
took Sister Immaculata. Mother
Boniface and Sister Alma to
Rushville Tuesday.
Mrs. James Donohoe returned
from Grand Island Friday night
after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. George Peterson.
ITU . cliiu iHio. i; i aim
returned Saturday from Denver,
Colo., after visiting for a week at
the home of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clements, and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Shaw left
Sunday morning for Cowley,
Wyo., to visit their son, Ralph,
and family. From there, they will
go on to Richland, Wash., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maranell of
Melford, la., were visitors from
Friday until Tuesday at the Ivan
Cone home. Mrs. Maranell and
Mrs. Cone were schoolmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Norre and
Jack Dailey and Lila went to a
picnic held near Steel creek at
the Lee Brady farm.
Mrs. Mary Horak of Akron, la.,
returned to her home Friday after
spending a week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. L. McCarville, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gettert
spent Sunday in Atkinson visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Laible.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grenier left
Monday for Wyoming, Washing
ton and other points in the West.
They took Mrs. Neil Clark and
children to Sedro Woolley, Wash.
The Grenier children are staying
at the Anson Closson home while
their parents are gone.
Linda and Kathy Gildersleeve
entertained 12 guests Saturday in
a going-away party for Mark and
Dale Skulborstad. Gifts were pre
sented to the Skulborstad children
and refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Coash of
Omaha visited Friday at the Frank
Grenier home.
Mrs. Owen Davidson entertained
17 children at a birthday party
on August 8, honoring the fifth
birthday anniversary of her son,
Jimmy. __
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. An*. 19-20
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 21-22-23
' v *
* |
* *'
Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 24-25
*
; • 'r * %f.:Jr ■ * ■
I
Future Good Growth And Good Health Depend So Much Upon The Quality
And Kinds Of Food You Give Your Child 3 Times A Day NOW!
HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 8 WAYS!
1 1IWW* , Q^er
1 Comperes wiw ,,
,J uading "foundation^
—foods
MOTHER! HERE’S HOW WONDER BREAD HELPS
BUILD STRONG BODIES 8 WAYS!
g Slices a Meal and a Sandwich Daily Supply:*
,
1. MUSCLE
'
As much Protein as 1
R
a serving of roast
sirloin of beef.
_■
Brri
Note How Famous Wonder Bread - - -
Compares With Meat, Milk, Fish And Eggs, And Make It One
Of The “Foundation” Foods In Your Child’s Dietary!
[Apart from inherited characteristics,
the principal factor in the growth of
the normal child is food.
The better the quality, the better
| the balance of the various food
| elements, the better the growth of
| the child.
Thus, you are urged to give your
| child a well-balanced diet. Which
1 calls for meat, milk, eggs, fruit and
both yellow and green-leafed vege
tables. And carbohydrate food for
| energy. Like Wonder Bread.
Because not only does Wonder
Bread supply food energy but pro
tein. Study the chart and see how
Wonder Bread helps build bigger
and stronger bodies 8 ways.
Wonder Bread Helps Your Child
Grow Bigger And Stronger 8 Ways
To encourage your child to eat a
well-balanced diet and 8 slices of
Wonder Bread each day, show him
or her this ad. Because it shows how
any boy or girl can grow bigger and
stronger 8 ways—which is what they
want to excel in their favorite sports.
Measure your child in the door
?r • ' “■i ■**'.
way. Make a pencil mark now. §§§
Then in 3 months and 6 months—
watch the mark shoot up!
Get Wonder Bread Today
Wonder Bread is a wonderful food.
Because it helps build strong bodies
8 ways.
And Wonder Bread has a wonder
ful flavor. Because it is doubly fresh
—fresh when you buy it and fresh > ;
when you eat it.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from
your grocer today. Remember— ||||
“tomorrow’s child is today’s food.’’
Continental Baking Company, Inc.
—":v < Aj
2. BONES & TEETH 1
I
As muchCalcium for
bones and teeth as
in a helping of cot
tage cheese.
3. BODY CELLS
\
^ 1
As muchPhosphorus
for cell metabolism
as 1 egg.
.■■■- ■-z—rr.
i
I 5. APPETITE
As much Vitamin B,
to help maintain ap
by
serving of fried
•r
■ ...rairtiv.i.v
7. BRAIN I
As much Niacin to ||
help maintain men* M
tal health as 6 g
sardines.
8. ENERGY
As much Energy as
supplied by the car
bohydrates, fat and
protein of 2 glasses
of milk.
i
1*Tki» amount consumed daily it not a ntbalilvU from
a nutritional ttandpoini for On total mutrikonal oahu
L of On oariouofood* Udoa,
." '■ - -
