Future Subscribers
FILSINGER — Mr. and Mrs.
I/eonard Filsinger of Spencer, a
son. weighing 5 pounds 9 ounces,
horn Sunday, August 26. at the
Sacred Heart hospital, Lvnch.
MASTAL1R — Mr and Mrs
James Mastahr of Verdigre, a
son, Mitchell James, weighing 7
pounds 1 ounce, born Friday,
August 17, at the Plainview hos
pital Mrs. Mastalir is the former
Joan Jetensky of Creighton.
REBER—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Reber of Naper. a daughter, Carla
Rae, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces,
born Wednesday, August 22 at
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
EASTBERG — Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Eastberg of Atkinson a son,
Michael Ray, weighing 8 pounds
12 ounces, born Friday, August
24, at Atkin on Memorial hospi
tal.
KRYSL Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Krysl of*Stuart, a son, Terry
John, \i i thing 7 pounds, born
Saturday, August 25, at Atkinson
Manorial hospital
SPEAKER — Mr and Mrs.
Robert (“Bob”) Speaker, a son,
bom Monday, August 20, in
Antelope Memorial hospital, Ne
ligh. The infant was transfem J
to an Omaha hospital. Mrs,
Speaker is the former Laura Mae
Sehi. The Speakers have two
daughters, who have been stay
ing with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sehi at Deloit.
WALES—Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Wales of Irvington, Calif., a
,_et..- i _Tnv«'f> horn Fri
cay, August 24. Mrs. Wales is
the* former Gwen McKim, daugh
ter of Mi. and Mrs. Lyle McKim
They have live other children,
four daughters and a son.
MARTIN—Mr. and Mrs. Boo
by Martin of Creighton, a daugh
ter, weighing 7 pounds BVt ounc
es, born Friday, August 24, n
I.undberg Memorial hospital,
( 'wiDLF Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Widle of Creighton, a daughter
weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces, born
Saturday, August 25, in Lundherg
Memorial hospital, Creighton
SHKKLER — Mr. and Mis.
Robert Stickler of Brunswick, a
son, weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces,
bom Tuesday, August 28, at
Lundberg Memorial h o s p l . a 1,
Creighton. ,
BUTTERFIELD—Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Buterfield of Inmarv ®
son weighing 7 pounds, bom
Tuesday, August 28, in Atkinson
Memorial hospital. rh
SALMEN—Mr. and Mrs. Ches
tt*r Salmon of Fairfax, S. •»
son, weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces,
born Wednesday, August 29, m
St. Anthony's hospital.
TURAY — Mr. and Mrs. John
Turay, a daughter, Constance
Joy, weighing 8 pounds, bom
Tuesday, August 7. The Turays
have two other daughters.
ANDERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Anderson of Naper, a
daughter, weighing 9 pounds 10
ounces, born Saturday, August
25, at the Butte Maternity home.
OBERLE!—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oberle of Dorsey, a son, Howard
Delanc, weighing 6 pounds 11
ounces, born Monday, August 27,
at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’
Neill.
MORROW—Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Morrow of Inman, a daugh
ter, Sandra Jean, weighing 7
pounds 14^2 ounces, born Mon
day, August 27, in St. Anthony’s
hospital, O’Neill.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthony and
children of Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Matschullat and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschul
lat and children of Page and
their California guests, Mr. and
Mrs Sid Stolier picnicked at
Fond park at O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Stewart,
Mrs. Carrie Sterner and Mrs. Leo
Neubauer and friend, Marilyn
LaVaun, were Thursday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Neubauer. Mrs. Leo Neubauer
returned to Page on Tuesday
from Long Beach, Calif., where
they were living during the time
Ijeo was stationed there. He has
been returned to sea duty.
Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne and
Faye Irene left Thursday for La
moni, la., where Mrs. Ballantyne
will teach in the grades in the
public school system and Faye
ixeuc will attend Graceland col
lege.
Mrs. Anton Nissen entertained
the members of RNA Kensington
on Wednesday, August 22, for a
social afternoon of cards and vis
iting. A covered dish lunch was
served following the routine
business meeting. Mrs. Ethel
Park will be the September 3
hostess.
Mrs. Floyd Frahm was hostess
to 10 members of the NOK club
Thursday afternoon. Visiting was
the order of the day. Mrs. Art
Grass will be the September 4
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens,
Don and Mrs. Eva Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham
and sons and Miss Effie Stevens
of O’Neill enjoyed a watermelon
feed at the Cunningham home
in honor of Mrs. Roy Cunning
ham’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dorr,
Carolyn, David and Brion of La
peer. Mich., were honored guests
for a Tuesday evening supper at
the Merwyn French, jr„ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
sr, and Bette were also guests.
Miss Alice Risinger and her
sister. Mrs. Cecil Allen of Orch
ard. accompanied Mrs. Wayne
Henderson to Page on Wednes
day afternoon. August 22. where
they visited Miss Grace Merry
man, Mrs. Nora Henderson and
Mrs Ethel Waring. Miss Risinger
boarded with Miss Merryman
when she taught the Wood
C Mr' and Mrs. Kenneth Madsen
of Ocheyedan, la., an(^^5^s*
ma Canaday were Wednesday
evening, August 22, supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Neubauer. They came to make
repairs on Mrs Canaday’s house
and get It fixed up for the win- j
ter. '
Fwing News
Mr and Mrs J. L. Prudeu
entertained their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Sam
Burtwistle, and also their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pruden. and her broth
er, Sidney Wulf of California, at
a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday.
Word has been received by rel
atives that Mr and Mrs. Walter
Christon are now located at
Rockford. 111., where they hope
Mrs. Christon’s health will im
prove. Mr Christon also has em
ployment there The Christon
property in Ewing was recently
sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porte
of Orchard, who plan to move to
Ewing later in the year.
Mrs. Gladys Steskal and chil
dren were weekend guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs. John Stes
kal, sr.
Mr and Mrs. John Steskal, ac
companied by their daughter-in
law, Mrs. Gladys Steskal, and
children, jtt, nd-d the Antelope
county fair at Neligh Sunday.
Overnight guests at the home
if Mr and Mrs. John Steskal, sr..
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houser
if Elgin.
Mrs, Harold Harris spent a
week with her mother, Mrs. 11
C. Schaffer, at Onawa, la. She
returned home Saturday.
Monty rind Sandra Fils'ng’r
were weekend guests at the horn-'
of their grandmother, Mrs. Ha;*,el
Kim-and family.
On Friday, Mrs. Hazel Kimos
id i m. l )e,m and Dal, spent
the day with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha McDonald, at Neligh.
Mrs. Hazel Kimes and sons re
turned home Tuesday, August 21.
from a vacation trip to Omaha
and David City where they visit
ed relatives.
Mrs. Billy Joe Whitehead of
Houston, Tex., spent the past
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. anil Mrs. Clifford Pot
ter. She is their eldest daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjaek
and children spent Sunday in Ne
ligh visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Merwin Murray.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and
daughters and Mrs. Elvin Ham
ilton and daughters were enter
tained Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jerry Tomjaek.
Mrs, Elvin Hamilton and chil
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards and daughters, were
guests Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Max Le
Masters and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs re
turned Saturday from a business
trip that took them into Okla
homa, Texas and New Mexico.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Turay, and
daughters, Roberta Sue, Nancy
and Constance Joy, who was born
August 7 at Antelope Memorial
hospital, weighing 8 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen, ac
companied by Mrs. J. L. Preden,
attended the county lair at Mad
ison Friday.
Mrs. Anna Miller enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Mrs. La
vina Kolbold, and daughter of
Sioux City recently. They also
visited at the homes of other rel
atives and friends during the
week spent here.
Richard Miller of Oakdale was
a dinner guest Friday at the home
— m • a*:n „
oi ms muuia, iviia.
Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family are haying for Frank
Pierce.
Mrs. Floyd Sageser showed
pictures which she had taken on
a trip to Europe to a group of
friends Thursday evening at the
Vern Sageser home. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waldo and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs.
Earnie Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Blackmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Coolidge, Mr. and
Mrs. Link Sageser, Prof, and
Mrs. Bower Sageser and Sandra
and Mrs. Edith Andersen. Mrs.
Vern Sageser served tea and
cookies.
Mr. and Mrs. Will David re
turned home from their trip to
Washington state on Friday.
Mrs. Harold Waldo and daugh
ters, Barbara and Judy of Den
ver, Colo., arrived Saturday eve
ning to visit at the B. W. Waldo
home and with other relatives.
Harold plans to join them in a
week and all will return home
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth and
Cindy of Ponca and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Thompson and Barbara
called at Marvin Doolittles’
Thursday.
Dean Prewitt drove to Scotts
bluff Wednesday, August 22,
taking his niece, Sheila, and ne
phews, Gaylen and Larry Fix, to
their home there.
Mrs. Frank Backhaus and Car
oline were guests Thursday eve
ning at the Jack Winnings home
in honor of Jack’s birthday anni
versary. Others present for the
supper were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Grimes and family;
Everett Wining Rita and Ronnie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wining.
Jim Carr of Los Angeles.
Calif., visited his brother, Hugh
Carr, and family several days
last week. The two brothers re
cently visited relatives in Ire
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Howard Berry, and daughter,
Charlotte, visited relatives at
Albion Sunday.
Paul Johnson drove up from
Lincoln Saturday to get his wife
and little son who were visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson, and to attend the wed
ding of her cousin, Donna Rae
Peterson.
Harry Everett recently pur
chased the ranch on which they
have been located as renter the
past several years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Enbody
and girls visited at the Tommie
Doolittle home Sunday evening
Art Doolittle drove to South
Sioux City Monday to bring Mrs.
Doolittle home, after she had
spent the past week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Ray Gartner, and in
fant daughter Sheryl Irene.
No Opposition at
Brucellosis Hearing
So protests were filed from
any of the county’s 37 townships
in Wednesday’s brucellosis hear
ing at the courthouse. A number
of ranchers and stockmen, how
ever. were present; also Dr. J. L.
Georg’, state veterinarian
All female calves in the coun
ty will be %'accinated at govern
ment expense by a licensed vet
erinarian under the brucellosis
program Beef calves are to be
vaccinated between 4- and 12
months-old: dairy cattle, between
4- and 8-months-old.
After a five-year period spot
checks will be made. If there are
no reactors the county will be of
ficially designated as brucellosis
free. If there are reactors, a
stockman will be eligible for in
demnity—$32.50 on grade cattle;
$65 on purebred.
Social Security
Aide Coniine—
Martin A Gundlaeh. field rep
resentative of the Omaha offf<^‘
of the social security administra
tion, will be at O’Neill in the
assembly room, basement of the
courthouse, on Thursday, Sep
tember 13, and 27, at 9 a m.
He will assist retired indi
viduals who wish to file claims
for old - age insurance benefits,
as well as those who wish to file
claim for survivors’ insurance
benefits.
Baby Eelephant
Killed In Wreck—
A baby elephant, which had
been leased to Metro-Goldwyn-1
Mayer film studios in Hollywood,
Calif., died during the weekend
in a truck mishap. The small ele
hant had been scheduled to re
ii the Carson circus in about
i week.
Weather summary:
L Hi Lo Prec.
August 23- 93 55
,\ugust 24 85' 49
August 25 96 59
August 26 100 66 T
August 27 95 66
August 28 95 59
August 29 88 50
COMING MXT ISSUE
Features in next week’s issue
will be Blanche Spann Pease's
account of her recent all-expense
trip to Colorado, arranged by the
Council Oak stores and the Union
Pacific railroad, and the 20-year
history of the Sand Creek ex
tension club.
To Leave Saturday—
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers of
Long Beach, Calif., are leaving
Saturday for New York after
spending a week visiting rela
tives and friends. They were
guests of Mrs. C. E Yantzi.
EMMET NEWS
The G. Owen Cole family’ at*
h nded a steak fry at the Country
club Sunday evening.
Mrs Wayne Bates and children
visited Mrs Louis Sidak and boys
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Wayne Bates and Karen
ttendod a music recital in O’-;
Ni t’l %Ve dnesday, August 22,
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts
f O’Neill were guests at thej
Henry Patterson home Wednes
day, August 22.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney spent Sun
ay, August 19. at the Norman
ay man home
C.KAD1’AXES FROM SMI
CHAMBERS — Rev. Duane
Hutchinson, former student
Methodist pastor here, has been
graduated from Southern Metho
dist university, Dallas, Tex. He
now goes to Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston. 111. Reverend
Hutchinson and wife have a;
small son. Stephen.
O’Neill News
The Misses Rosemary and El
len Corkle plan to leave Septem
ber 8 to resume their studies at
S' Mary’s college, Xavier, Kans
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Detnarav
of Atkinson visited hkfc brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
William J. Fritz. Sunday evening.
Miss Rene Gaskill of Neligh
laved overnight with Miss Mar
elle Gaskill and left Monday.,
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gaskill, and family of Neligh
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ed Gunn Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Anderson of Fre
mont and Mrs. Augusta Ltndberg
v sited Mrs. Carrie Borg Satur-;
day afternoon.
Torn Head and David Schaffer
expect to enter Creighton uni
versity this fall Donald Graham,
John Joe Uhl and Bat dickey
will be upper classmen there
Mr and Mrs. John Lai hie and
anjit.v of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
1 «\> Laible and Mr. and Mrs!
Glenn Gettert ai d children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Krvsl of Stuart.
Raymond Donohoe, Mat; Hynes
and J. J Hoffman expect to en
ter Norfolk Junior college
freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Hancock
and Mr* Keith Abart and chil
dren returned Monday from Den
ver. Colo., after visiting for a
week with the Hancocks’ daugh
ter. Miss Sharon, who is employ
ed in Denver, and with Mr and
Mrs, J L. McManamy and Mrs.
Susan Kubiehek. Mrs. Kubichek
will spend several months with
the McManamvs.
Expected for Weekend—
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hiatt of
Chicago. III., are expected to
spend the labor day weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A
A Hiatt.
Our Family Labor Day Fnatures \
PEANUT BUTTER.<^59c
ASPARGUS co“U..5 f~sP
BEANS r.:*d.2ntV,°°29c
SEEDLESS RAISINS.
Ml STRAWBERRY Preserves.\ ... 3 Glasses 79c
g PEACHES y.u.w on.,. 4 "ST*!"
g PINEAPPLE JUICE.*2 31c
EJJ j OMt FAMILY ] P 1 OUR FAMILY ~
Kf PREPARED WHOLE DILL
la MUSTARD PICKLES
BIH 19c Ha 29c
li
El
19
I
n
iHi
I I COMPLETELY CLEAR AMD CUT UP >
BEADY POM TME FBYDIC PAR
I lSUrjjTffjfjMk -STOCK TOOK TBEEZEB- WITH SET.
EKAL PBYEBS AC THU LOW. LOW
SKINLESS FRESHLY GROUND J j
WIENERS GROUND BEEF |
.-Lb. Cello «« QQ. f ,
“ •’•‘K .Pounds v j
SLICED BACON .’£39c
PERCH FILLET ..u. 33c i
FRESH SIDE PORK Said .ib. 39c
( CRISCO ij FLUFFO
--- | I | SANDWICH
_I COOKIES
Sr™ 45<
OIW FAMILY BEANS WITH HICKORY SMOKED PORK
M
DELIGHTFUL -SNAPPY FLAVOR - OUR FAMRLY l|9|
14 OZ. Ml
•IG. TALL K|
BOTTLES pi
L DELIGHTFUL SPREAD FOR BREAD ■ OUR FAMILY |gj
BUTTER B
BIG 28 OZ. Eg
. JAR ONLY E|
MOTHER'S BEST ENRICHED ^
- _ __
FLOUR -I”
II SNEE VKETAMI PURE
I SHORTENING SHORTENING
g - 99c 99c I
B
H FAB
H VER MM.OGS SUDS I
ig| NOR at fit. RNNGE GIANT
E 3P «P 3P 79*
. . "H. ...... I
i
JM graTe yJUIGE «o.. cqc GRAPEFRUIT £?£*.... 2 £ ?’
JW3aPfMI'rC JUI«C ."*3“ PBJDCCDIIIT J.ta. 04*0* SQf M
U. S. No. 7 Idaho Russets oHArtrnUII o«f™*, .. Z n« 'Jl «■
l^jr FRUIT 233*. 4 Si 99* §
rUTATOES peas 2 £35* 9
FINEST FOR BAKING SPINACH £Th, . 2 £25* 9
MARSHMALLOWS Ptoosmor . .Pfcg. i8*B
10-LB KARO MAZOLA r|
BLUE LABEL COOKING oatf jiif
DARK SYRUP SALAO OK. B
bag r?u.^_23* a*_59* B
_ _ LAST SHIPMENT OF Efl
——COLORADO PEACHES .... Per lug $1.89 ' SI
ON,ONS ,r PEARS_Bu. baskets $3.99
ACORN SQUASH LINIT LI N IT NIAGARA
7* ttlTVir STARCH LAUNDRY STARCH LAMNOW STARCM
oc. * cm mo*. mo*. « 4)/u
2& 45* 15* 39* . -Air
- rj - -- - —
- - i———————^—1
sEECAis°FOR Country pickup on Poultry wt„rI^S*l
NUTRENA poultry - hog - cattle FEEDS_^ ^_
EGG CRUMBLES. 100 lbs. $4.50 HOG FATTENER 100 lbs. $3.75
Cash for Your Cream — Eggs — Poultry
| MIWIMMm'ULBliM I
