Future Subscribers
Buckles of Ralston announce the
adoption of Deborah Kay, who was
bom September 15. Mrs. Buckles
is the former Wilma Van Buren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Van Buren of O’Neill.
JURACEK Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Juracek of Orchard, a son,
born Monday, November 17. Mrs
Ray Siders of Inman is the mater
nal grandmother.
KENNY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kenny of Burwell, a son, weighing
6 pounds 14 ounces, tom Tues
day, November 18, at the Com
munity Memorial hospital in Bur
well.
SARNOWSKI - Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sarnowski of Cham Iters,
a son, Bobby Joe, weighing 4
pounds 7 ounces, bom Sunday,
No vein Iter 16, at the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
HAMILTON- Mr. and Mrs. Ne
lae Hamilton of Stuart, a daugh
ter, Cindy Sue, weighing 7 pounds
13 ounces, born Tuesday, Novem
ber 11, at the Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
PRICE -Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Price of O'Neill, a daughter, Mar
jorie Ann, weighing 7 pounds 8
ounces, born Friday, November
14, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O'
Neill. She is the former Doris Pier
son of O'Neill.
ENOLER — Mr. and Mrs. La
Vern Engler of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, Paula Jean, weighing 6 pounds
13 ounces, born Wednesday, No
vember U, at the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
MARION Mr. and Mrs. William
Marion of Fresno, Calif., a son.
William Marion, weighing 6 pounds
born November 9. Mrs. Marion is
the former Audrey Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Anderson of Spencer.
County Court
November 13—William S. Ben
son of Palisade, Colo., no recip
rocity, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer Clifford L. Kizzire.
November 14- Marvin A. Clop
tan, driver for Wenger Truck
lino of Webster, la., overgross,
fined $50 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald L. Richardson.
November 14—John E. White of
Edgemont, S. D., overweight on
single axle, fined $50 and $4 costs,
officer Clifford L. Kizzire.
November 17 — Aloysius Befort
of Grand Island, overgross weight,
fined $50 and $4 costs; officer—
Clifford G. Kizzire.
November 17—Richard Baursen
of O'Neill, overcrowding front
seat, fined $10 and $4 costs; offi
cer -E. M. Hastreiter.
November 17-Thies D. Versaw
of Omaha, drunken driving, corn
mitted to county jail on failure to
nay $100 fine and operator s li
cense revoked for a period of six
months; officer-William W. Grif
fin. _ _
Krysl Assigned to
Aviation Company—
STUART Army Pfc Melvin F.
Krysl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Krysl of Stuart recently
was assigned to the First mfantiy
division's First aviation company
at Ft. Riley, Kans. .
Krysl entered the army in Oc
tober, 1957, and received basic
training at Ft. Carson, Colo.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
graduate of Stuart high school. He
was a farmer in civilian life.
Double A Auctions
Atkinson
Atkinson, Tuesday, November
18th Auction
Blizzard conditions over the
area kept receipts of cattle to
510 head. These were largely
cattle that had been in the
yards ahead of the storm. Sev
eral Iowa, Illinois, and Eastern
Nebraska buyers were on hand
and the limited offering sold
at largely steady prices.
Steer calves $34.00 to $37.50;
heifers $29.75 to $32.00 cwt.
Yearling steers in carload
lots 700 to 750 lb. kinds $28.00
to $28.50 with some 610 lb. kinds
at the latter price. 775 to 850 lb.
kinds $27.00 to $27.75. Some
just good angus yearlings
weighing 685 lbs. at $26.45.
Next week's Auction prom
ises to be a large one. Get in
your listings early. Remember
the Sageser Robertson Reg
Bull & Heifer offering selling
at 1 P. M. Next Tuesday.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
HiifroU* Perfwrms
a» Able for Day—
BUTTE Army Pvt. Chester J
Hiserote, son of Mrs. Caroline B.
Hiserote of Butte, recently was
named enlisted aide for a day to
the commander of the First divi
sion’s 18th infantry at Ft. Riley,
Kan.
A rifleman in the 18th’s com
pany B, he was selected for his
soldierly appearance, knowledge
of duties and military courtesy.
Hiserote entered the army last
August and completed basic com
bat training at Ft. Riley.
Timmermans Feted—
A surprise card party for Mr. !
and Mrs. Ray Timmerman Sun
day evening. The Timmermans
are moving on a place south of At
kinson.
Sick & Injured
0’NEHi—Mrs. Edward M. Gal
lagher submitted to major surgery
Friday in St. Mary’s hospital at
Rochester, Minn Her husband was
with her. . . J. L. McCarville, jr.,
was absent from the store last
week after a veterans day hunt
ing accident. He stumbled on a
hidden battery frame in the field
and fractured several ribs. . . W.
L. Coleman submitted to major
surgery at Lutheran Community
hospital in Norfolk Friday. . .
James Froelich had a checkup in
Rochester, Minn., on his hack
The report was "very good". . .
Lela Wetzler, 19, of Herrick, S.
D., who has had osteomolitis of
the jaw for 11 years, submitted to
surgery at Methodist hospital in
Omaha last week. She is "doing
fine” and the doctors are pleased
with the results. Barring no com
plications. she will 1)0 there for
another two weeks and then re
turned home. Her sisters, Mrs.
Fred Wells and Miss Lorene Wet
zler, and Mr. Wells and family
went with her and stayed with
her. . . Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke had
flu Friday. Her son, Terry, was
ill with flu Saturday through Mon
day. . . Marcia Lu Blake, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake,
has measles. . . W’alter O'Malley
is a patient at M Vincents Hos
pital in Sioux City. . . Alfred Dray
ton is a patient at Methodist hos
pital in Sioux City. . . T. J. Don
ohoe, 86, spent three days last
week in a Sioux City hospital as
a medical patient. He returned
home Saturday and entered St.
Anthony’s here Wednesday.
DELOIT — Miss Elayne Reimer
spent the week at home ill with
chicken pox. She was able to return
to her school work at Plainview
Sunday. . . Mrs. Anna Savidge, who
has been critically ill in a Sioux
City hospital, is recovering nicely.
Maxine Tomjack flew back to her
home in Montana last week and
Mrs. Bud Bartak was able to retum
to her home. Mrs. Savidge has been
a resident of this community for
many years and operated the Sav
idge telephone line.
LYNCH—Mrs. Frank Cranford
returned home Friday from the
Lynch hospital where she was hos
pitalized following a light heart
attack. . . Carol Chambers is a
patient in the Lynch hospital. . .
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer received word
from her sister, Mrs. Abbie Gray
Wright, that she is in a hospital
at Richland, Wash., and would
have to be hospitalized at least
four weeks. Mrs. Wright is a na
tive of Lynch, and a graduate of
the Lynch schools.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. A1 Liedtke
returned Friday, November 12,
from the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital where she had undergone
surgery. . . Norman Harley was a
patient at St. Anthony’s hospital
a few days last week. . . Mrs.
Kathleen Render was ill with the
flu Monday, November 17, and
unable to teach at her school in
Valley Center.
INMAN — Mrs. James Sobotka
was released from St. Anthony's
hospital Saturday, where she had
been a patient for a week. . . Mr$.
Floyd DeLong entered St. An
thony's hospital in O’Neill Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morn
ing underwent major surgery. She
is making a “satisfactory” recov
ery.
EWING—Mrs. Earl Billings, pa
tient at Antelope Memorial hospi
tal at Neligh, is improving. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Larson returned
Sunday from Rochester, Minn .
where Mr. Larson went through
the Mayo clinic. They were ac
companied by James Clinch of
Creighton.
AMELIA Mr. and Mrs. William
Fryrear went to Hastings Thurs
day, where Mrs. Fryrear consult
ed an eye specialist concerning
i an eye infection. . . Mrs. Stella
Sparks returned home Tuesday
from a weeks’ hosppitalization in
! the Atkinson hospital.
PAGE—Mrs. Alma Tegler was
dismissed from St. Anthony’s hos
j pital Sunday. She had been hos
pitalized due to a chest congestion.
ORCHARD- Wayne Lautenschla
ger, Orchard businessman, under
went delicate heart surgery at St.
Joseph’s hospital in Sioux City.
DORSEY—J. E. Wiley is still a
patient at Sacred Heart hospital
in Lynch.
-——————
Christian Mother’s
ANNUALBAZAAR
AT ST. DOMINIC’S HALL IN EWING
Wednesday, November 26th
Grab Bag — Fish Pond — Country Store
Poultry — Needlework — Baked Goods
Raffle — Candy
Serving Lunch from 11:30 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Mrs. Fritz Brockman’s
Mother Dies, Omaha
EMMET -Mrs. Maude Goos, 73.
of Taylor died Wednesday. Novem
ber 12, in Clarkson Memorial hos
pital at Omaha She had been hos
pitalized five weeks.
Her husband, Fred A., died in
1950,
Funeral services for Mrs. Goos
were conducted at the Methodist
church at Sargent Monday, Novem
ber 17. Among those attending the
funeral were a daughter, Mrs
Fritz Brockman of Emmet, and
her husband.
Survivors, liesides Mrs. Brock
man, include: Daughters — Mrs.
Millard Peters of Sargent; Mrs.
Mack McCoy of Ryan Clark. Wyo.;
Mrs. Donald Percell of Hastings;
sons Theodore. Fred and Kenneth,
ail of Taylor, and Ralph of Ava,
Mo.
Huckster Calls It Quits
The silver-haired 'dean'' of Con
sumers Public Power district's
sales corps has retired. Frank E.
Parkins, 66, a merchandising huck
ster for some 40 years, made his
last formal "pitch" as a CPPD’er
on November 21 his retirement
day.
A native of Mark Twain’s home
1 town of Hannibal, Mo., Frank's
: selling career was concluded with
an 18-year stint as CPPD’s sales
supervisor for the 11-county O'
Neill district.
Prior to that, the song-wi I ting
(he's got four on records n. \\
oldtimer held a similar position at
O’Neill for Interstate Power com
pany Indore Consumers purchased
Interstate property. Long before
that turn of events the one-wow
professional dancer was in sales
work for the Utah Light & Power
company, Nebraska Power com
pany at Omaha, and for an elec
tric equipment firm.
But now Frank and his wife for
42-plus years, Ruth, who also was
a professional pianist, plan to take
things a bit easier and the future
just one ady at a time. Frank and
Ruth, his number 1 song plugger,
are proud grandparents five times.
Besides "pushing" the Parkins
authored songs, Frank and Ruth
plan to sjiend plenty of time with
their son. Jack, in Omaha, and
j daughter, Mrs. Charles (Janet
Yamall, at Lakewood, Calif. Jack
has one son. Bob. 8. Jane has four
daughters: Mary Lou. 16, Beth,
14. Nancy, 12, and Charlotte. It
The Parkins’ other son, Roiiert,
died in 1948.
And you can be sure that the
grandkuidies know such songs as:
"Ite There. Baby," "Hi! Honey
Baby, Baby," “Bad and Bold" and
"Rockin' My Rock-A-By Baby,"
Those are Frank's four songs now
on records and making the rounds
on disc jockey's turntables at ra
dio stations throughout the nation.
Frank, who has been "dabbling”
in song-writing for years and who
recently won first place in a na
tional song writing contest s|x>n
sored by a music anil record >r
ganization, is a realist when it
comes to Ins future in the song
writing business. If one of h:s cur
rent numbers becomes n lit"
he’s “in", If not. Frank w I! c n
tinue with his hobby which now
covers more years titan h> cate.-,
to remember. His current records
mark an all-time high insofar as '
song-writing progress is concern
ed.
The well-liked, dapper-drt ssed
Frank took time recently to flip
back the pages of history to recall
some of the highlights of his life.
Frank started working at the age
of It as an apprentice electrician
with the Union Pacific railroad at
Omaha after attending Creighton ;
Prep in Omaha.
Also, dancing professionally in
| Utah and Wyoming at various "big
1 time" social functions and turn
i Ruth was equally as fine a pro- I
| a ssional performer as a concert !
! pianist. Bui they became homes'ck |
for Nebi ta tad Frank’s fivoritt
yearning for earnings being a i
huckster of electrical appliances. |
All this grand and glorious past
hit a climax at O’Neill un Thurs I
day evening. November 13. whet1 !
O Ni> 11 district employees and I
I some of Frank's friends from oth- i
or CPPD ixists gathered for a re I
tirement dinner party and dance.
Parkin* helped found the O’
Neill Pommunitj Concerts associ
ation and ser\ ed as its president.
SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
About
A
Familj
Protection
Plan.
ftANNCOI COMPANY 1
pan MOiNta. itw«
• Prices Good Until ^
Mtt\iuuri'U}iuvmM*i*i il■ VImLIvb
BRIGHTEN yourui a i miTA Emerald. Large 1-lb. OQC
PLATE WITH WALiMU I 0 "New Crop" . Pkg JO
OCEAN SPRAY OU/CCT DHTATHCC OerFomlly No. 3 OQc
CRANBERRY SAUCE Olfttl rUIAIULd whole .. squat Tin Id
T^zr SWEET POTATOES SET.’MSI 25*
JSixi FANCY PEAS JLLr1’.3Mn?49*
Turkey
PINEAPPLE XZF..2nt..3.“39‘
GUARANTEED TENDER OROE£" PINEAPPLE SW'"* 34^$l°°
JUICY FINE FLAVORED YOUR PDADC IIIIPET Our Family 24-o«. qqc
, TIIDVCV UnArL JUIUl Pure Concord.Bottle L J
Plump. Broad-Breasted | yKACT .
Oven Ready Young Turkeys Learly/ prune juice imily . Bottle 29 I I
... . SPICED PEACHES K..Mfc.%33*
PICKLES WS»7..“23*
— H|1BL MARSHMALLOWS “ 2'C 37c
LilBiBr CHOCOLATE Pleosmor ...Pkg. 49* I j
I MAXWELL HOUSE'cor..‘£T’
Other Birds Priced According to Size and Grade
SSs~ DUCKS-GEESE-CHICKENS RES
r~rr~~~l Hormel Picnics SSSTSU 4J*-!V£ *2®®
THE SEA TO YOU S|jeed BaCOn ^_
FRESH Swiss Steak __u. 73*
OYSTERS Pork Roast ,*.43*
FULL PINT
Ground Round lllltT™_ u. 69*
Pork Sausage omnd ......... loll 39*
Oc&CtfL SphCUf.
9A A
yTter s ^JU)jCLYL&jcIdJjU/L
•J w CAKE MIXES
Starkist * WHITE ★ DEVIL'S FOOD
TUNA ★ BUTTERSCOTCH it YELLOW
Chunk Style
sr 33* ■ o «<*. 7Q
PREMIUM ^g g _g C
CRACKERS angel FOO ..J’*43«
Pkg. __** . , ■ ,
TINY CLEANED (BLusl tBonnoL
CURIMP
g..39' MARGARINE
Scatkin
DINNER Especially Goad for
NAPKINS Table Use
2 S3 49c
Our Family p^T
raTsTns Z — D / C
2 **■ -
pkg. — Our Family
Our Family ’
MINCEMEAT ......
?i°- 49* FANCY FRUIT
S COCKTAILi
Ton OCv 1
IS Vi oe.-33
Armour's TALL
BEEF STEW no.303
S,*_59* I TIM
Our Family Fancy
TOMATO
JUICE
■r 25c
Our Family
FANCY GOLDEN
PUMPKIN
2b,g o c
nt°,n72 j JC
PIE CRUST MIX Cracktr_* Pk*. 19< I
cyidbiilL
COFFEE
)
French't
^Pf9tf|nAAl^2riASap||34S PURE GROUND
Recipes and ingredients BLACK PEPPER
Holiday Treats and ‘mT’ 13* *£29c
“Goodies for Giving” c <
NAR0*8YRUP SB?*.. '*£ 25c £2l/UL~ \
■AZOLA*Cora OH ^ 0 '
REYNOLDS WRAP ”{& 33c PWtS VERITABLE
n, 11BNOWTENWtG
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR-~$219
AMERICA'S FAVORITE GELATIN DESSERT
|JELL-06=49c
GOOCH S BEST ELBOW
MACARONI—~23c
Sweetheart Sweetheart BLU-WHITE TREND TREND BEADS O PUR EX
TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP Blu- WhU. T«, LIQUID DETERGENT POWDER BLEACH LIQUID BLEACH ELASTIC j
4 ££33* 4££45* Sgto* Sr 27* 2* >9* 2p£ggs.39* lie2 43* r>9* ll?r »5*
13 Jack & Jill Coupon Value BR
SUNSH1N E
HYDROX
COOKIES
Full Lb. Pkg. _
Expires November 26th, 9 p.m.
Jack & Jill
ICE CREAM M 79c
MULLER’S FROZEN' BREADS — Loaf 29c
SUN UP COFFEE ___ __ 1 lb. pktj. 69c
FLAPJACK PANCAKE MIX _ 3-Lb. pk|j. 29c
FOREMOST BUTTER SOLIDS .— Lb. 67c !
BANNER OLEO 3-lbs. «9c
ROASTING - STEWING — jj
CHICKENS.lb 29c
3BH Jack 6c Jill Coupon Value H^E
I LIQUID £ I
CLOROX I
I I Qt. Btl. _ ~ I
flH Expires November 26th, 9 p.m. 3