For Work and for Play SpoPts C1othes

CJJesigned fop CAction

Miller & Pa ine

Speaking of HELi i ' GROCERY. that is always supplied with the best of vegetables, fruits, and other groceries. Their meat co unter is well known throughout the city. The well-~tocked shelves are filled with such a variety of brands it is difficult to choose, but don't fret for HEU ' carry only first-class, quality merchandise. Tho e who have not tried HEU ' GROCERY, stop in to shop and you'll be surf' to save

Bud vVilliamson and Bill laughter just ca n't decide what they want to buy. Mr. Helin waits patiently for them to make their c hoi ce

Kennf'th Riner and Enid Barron, Northeastern editors, carefully read the last proof of the next issue before tevenson, publisher of the ortheastern and the Wesleyan, starts the presses rolling. Meanwhile Marian wan on, Wesleyan senior and editor, puts final approval on their next issue.

Mr . Stevenson is the friend of all ortheast Lin co ln journalists. They publish approximately 650 copies of tl1e Northeastern every issue.

Besides publishing the \Ve leyan, the Northeastern, and th e University Pla ce ew , they do all kinds of job printing.

Cold? Just visit the VE ortheast Lin co ln's favorite. VE l ut mo t attractive prices.

R COAL COMPA1 y_ ER'S offer the best fuels

Many wi e citizens are now replenishing their empty bins with VEN ER ~ quality oal for less in preparation for the cold winter months ahead.

In addition to coal. VE - R COAL COMP handles feed and grain.

GO to your phone and dial 6-2 8; a charming secretary will erve you, and the coa l will be delivered promptly and efficiently to your door.

Bob enner, manager, i here showing Jim Barnhart several lump of coa l while Rhoda H e lvey, secretary, looks helpfully on

Cliff Squires and Bob V atson approve of that fancy cut of meat that "Bash"' Arm trong is holding out so t 1ptingly. Didn't know you knew enough about cooking to go shopping for the family dinner.

ARM TR O G'S, in Bethany, well known all over ·ortheast Lincoln for their delicious cuts of meat, have recen t ly branched out into groceries; their shelves are laden with canned fruits and vegetables, fresh vegetables and baked good Occasionally you'll find home-baked pies.

· Boys, you' re pretty smart to go shopping at ARMTRO G' the house of quality meats.

Roses. pansies, gardenias, sweet peas, cabbage plants, geraniums, tomato plants, cacti, and Virginia Ulrich can all be found at TA iNER'S GREENHOUSE. That last article may be in demand with only one person. How about it, Ed? With all these spring formals and various senior activities at Northeast, you fellows can present your girls with a corsage or gardenia from T ER'S that will give them a real thrill. Bouquets. cut roses, and plants of all shapes, colors, and kinds can be found at reasonable prices at TA R' o next time order your quality merchandise at YO T' and ee for your elf how Ii fied you will be. /

With the tire shortage and ever-new rationings, it seems a good idea to go to a garage and have a complete check-over of your car. There's no better place to do that than at Mc CART EY'S GARAGE. Gasoline and free air for your tires are also available, and Bob Wilcox is taking advantage of the service. But don't get excited, girls; that isn't his car! By the way, where did you get that car, Bob? Every customer is greeted with a smile from one of the McCARTNEYS, Roy, Ken, or Duane.

The freshest thing m town! Yes, that aptly describes eggs, cream, milk. butter, in fact, all dairy products handled by F AIRMO TS CREAMERY. Dale Winters and Biilie T rombla usually stop at this store for supplies. Meeting accirlentally, they'll pause lo chat or possibly sit down at one of the cozy, white booths by the window for an ice cream cone"choklet pleese"-or Billie may select a candy bar from the great variety displayed. FA IRMO T'S products are always of the best. sanitarily and hygienically handled. The next lime you want a dozen eggs or a pol!nd of butter, just visit the F AIRMO T CREAMERY on 48th street. Open all day.

"Eye 'em, buy 'em, try 'em T" Yes, the delicious variety of baked goods, the fresh fruits and vegetables at YOU ·c·s GROCERY are well known to all resident;; of Bethany and lo neighboring suburbs. Errands take Virginia Ulrich and Barbara Thompson to this grocery daily, where they are quickly and efficiently served.

YOUNG'S GROCERY not only has a complete supply of groceries but also has a supply of grains and feeds, light hardware and notions.

For moderate prices in a modern atmosphere, visit YOUNG'S GROCERY today. located at t 519 Cotner boulevard.

Seein' a show tonight? The JOYO THEATER. 6 t st and Havelock avenue, is offering the best in theatrical entertainment at popular prices, so consider it first when selecting a movie. As you approach the theater, you notice the attractive marquee ablaze with lights, and the modernistic neon eHect upon it. You buy your ticket from the girl at the box office; then, perhaps, you want a sack of popcorn or a candy bar as Chick Story does. In that case, Jean Helvey and Lillian Gross are there to serve you.

With a seating capacity of nearly four hundred, this modern, air-conditioned theater has an unusual atmosphere of comfort for its patrons. The interior is tastefully decorated, and as you relax in the well-cushioned chairs, you can thankfully heave worrii>s and cares behind, laughing heartily over the antics of Donald Duck. Popeye, Porky Pig, or other Walt Disney cartoon characters, pondering over latest world developments shown so realisticaJly soon after their occurrence, or enjoying pleasures and perils with the hero or heroine. The past year, the JOYO THEATER has offered such outstanding pictures as "Suspicion," "Gone With the Wind," and "Kitty F oyle" to its customers. Yes, for low prices, good movies, and real comfort and enjoyment. join the parade of fans patronizing the JOYO THEATER.

Paint. lumb er, and coal are the major product old by the YO T L 1BER CO 1P Y in Havelock. They al o ell nails. These come in rather handy when one i he to build a hou e. This locally owned company obligingly gives estimate on anything the customer ma demand. Mr. Beavens hows a large can of house paint to Paul ndreas and Lowell Heileger. It' beyond us what they would want with that much paint, unle :hey intend to paint a building. \ hen you order from YOST' you can be ure your order will be filled and delivered promptly.

" ay, that' th e be t picture I've ever had taken," exlaims Janie Krieger as he look over her graduation pictures. But of course, Janie, ii would be the best when you had it taken at SKOGL o· one of the best known photo<1raph<>rs in Lincoln.

Mr. koglund tells Janie how many orthea t students have had th eir senior pictures taken a t KOGL U D'S For further proof, notice the handsome picture of Ed \,\'ii on among all the others. Hmm, th ere'll be a mad scramble for that kind of pictures.

You underclassmen should take a word from th e wise, th e senior of course, and go lo SKOGLU o· . Remember lhf'rn for clear, life - lik e picture in next year's annual.

Hm! Looks pretty good to me-the candy, I mean. ale girl Caroline Gros has made another sale to Max Long, who, aided by Iol a Hockensmith, has se lected a tasty pre ent for th at certain girl. WALTER BAKER. owner of BAKER' PHARMACY, look s on with an approv ing eye.

But candy isn't all that this centrally located s tor e has to offer. Along with the drugs, school supplies, and usual line of item , they have a beautiful soda fountain, where many a thir ly student is satisfied. o matter what th e t ime or th e purchase, a friendly smile and pleasant word never fails to greet the customer

The most complete department store in ortheust Lincoln, th at is the reputation of KAR E , well-stocked grocery and dry-goods store. Locally owned, th e store i well patronized by townsp eop le, who know that here they can buy what they want and be well pleased with their purchase.

With owner KAR E · help, Lowell Heileger is trying to sel ect the exact kind of thread his mother ordered. On the 11 ear ide of th e counter, baton twirler arilyn Ballenger has just di covered a lov e l y blouse, uitable for schoo l wear. \V ith her u sua l helpf ulne s, Mrs. hipps gives some wise advice about color and material, and aids in the selection.

"Round and round he goes" and where Lizzie slops everybody knows, , ill be the Gotfred on Motor Company where they repair, and repaint old jalopies of every description. This motor company also gives its customer ' cars a complete wash and grea e job. If Lizzie runs out of gas, if she has two fallen fender , or clogged gas-line, if you want a new car or a good-as-new old one visit the Gotfredson Motor Company, 471 4 Prescott-in College View.

Crisp, fre h vegetables. delicious fruils, quality bakery goods. and juiry meat cuts, these are only a few of their many items which Walt Holmes oEfers to his many customers reitularly.

Dorothy Bimson and Carol Schwartz survey their latest purchases with an eye to economy; as Mr. Holmes assures them that their choices are very wise.

HOLMES Buy-Rite Market at 2639 orth 48th, is truly a store which is erving ortheast Lincoln. It has always featured the highe t quality foods at the lowest possible prices.

THE CITIZENS' STA TE BA K is, as its name implies. a bank for the people.

Two young citizens, Betty Lou Huston and Mairi Pitcaithley, are being advised on the purchase of War Bonds by President George Knight and Cashier Percy Mays.

Located at the main intersection of University Place, 11-IE CITIZE s· BANK offers a convenient place for securing lof\ns, depositing money, or cashing checks.

The officers of the bank pricte themselves on the frienJly. r.ourteous ervice given patrons.

For complete banking service visit the CITIZE s· TATE BA K. Buy your War Stamps and Bonds there, too, and KPPp 'Em Flying r u

One of the newest stores in Northeast Lincoln, GAMBLE'S HARDWARE. has already proven itself worthy of the people ' s patronage. The store is owned and operated by H. A. Hinman and M. F. Lewin.

Here, the F. F. A. boys may buy their farm tools; the child center pupils, their tricycles; the paper deliverer, his bicycle parts; and the parents, almost anything they may want.

What is this I see? Looks like some tires back there. And Don Bykerk at last has his hands on a good rubber garden hose, but Mr. Lewin is keeping watchful eyes on it.

H. A. Hinman is attempting to make a ale to senior Bill Dauer. Bill usually ha to be shown, and this store can show plenty.

For the boy or girl one or' the ni ces t gifts i one of our fine wat che s ,-, Hamilton, Elgin or Gruen, priced from $27.50 up.

Everlasting gifts in rings, lo cke t s, bracelets, neckla ce s, elc., for girls.

Ring s, billfolds, tiehold e rs, p e n and pencil sets, cuff links, etc. for boys.

Visit thi s s tor e a nd sec tl, e many beautiful it e ms in jewel r y.

We congratulate you on your new high school. For over 25 years, the University Plae£e Bu iness Men' Association has been interested in the progress and development of Iorth East Lincoln as a better place in which to live with ones family. ow , we are not only interested in the fine new building itself but al o in the activities and welfare of you students. We are always willing to back any worth while activity for the welfare of our school and community.

Busi Ess MEN's Ass'

GEO. H. LEMO , President

Do E. D1xo , Secretary