FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS EVERITT—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everitt, of O’Neill, a son, John William, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces, born Tuesday, October 31, at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Mrs. Everitt is the former Donna McElvain. NELSON — Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, of O’Neill, a daughter, born Monday, October 23, at Sacred Heart hospital, at Lynch. SMITH — Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Smith, of O’Neill, a daugh ter, Maurene Kay, born Sunday, October 29, at Our Lady of Lour des hospital in Norfolk. KNIGHT—Mr. and Mrs. Free man Knight, of O’Neill, a daugh ter, Susan June, born Monday, October 30, at Our Lady of LUourdes hospital in Norfolk. SLATTERY — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slattery, of Mid^lebraneh, a son, weighing 10 pounds, born Saturday, October 25, at the O’ ANDERSON— Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Bristow, a son, Craig, weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces, born Monday, October 30, at the O’Neill hospital. JCESTEN HOLTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kestenholtz, of Inman, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 6 ounces, born Tuesday, October 31, at the O’Neill hospital. CROSSER—Mr. and Mrs. Man uel Crosser, of Inman, a son, Jer ry Morgan, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Tuesday, October 31, at the O’Neill hospital. GAMEL — Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gamel, of O’Neill, a daughter, Jacqueline, weighing 8 pounds, born Wednesday, November 1, at the O’Neill hospital. ' SICK & INJURED ATKINSON—Charles Shald is in the Stuart hospital with burns about the face and legs suffered when sparks from a welding ma chine with which he was work ing set off a box of blasting pow der. His condition is “fair." He is employed at the Charles Peterson ranch. . . The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Robinson was flown to Omaha last week for medical treatment. . . Charles Prussa returned from the Bassett hospital where he had a serious attack of pneumonia. . . Holland Peterson, one of the four Stuart high school boys who were injur ed two weeks ago and who sus tained a skull fracture, is still at the Stuart Community hospital. His condition is “considerably improved,” but he is not out of danger and his visitors are lim ited to relatives. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Peterson, who live southwest of Atkinson and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. “Doc" Sorrey, of Atkinson. . . Alfred James, accompanied by Edward Humpal, left October 29 for Mayo Bros, clinic at Roches ter, Minn. LYNCH — Mrs. Pete Gengler has been on the sick list the past week . . . George Calkins was “severely bruised'1 and suffered several broxen ribs when he fell , down the basement steps at his \ home Sunday, October 22 . . . Mrs. \ Harold Micanek has had infection ) in one of her fingers which has caused her considerable pain . . Charley Mulhair has been in a “serious condition" at the Sacred Heart hospital . . . 'Mrs. Leonard Havranek has been dismissed from the Sacred Heart hospital, having spent four months there due to severe burns. CELIA—No school was held at Celia any of the past week, Octo ber 23 to 27, on account of the ill ness of Mrs. Gene Livingstone, the teacher. . . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and children visited her father, Gottlieb Braun, Monday evening, October 23. Mr. Braun is “quite sick" with heart asthma. DELOIT — Mrs. Frank Bohn was ill the first of last week . . . Mrs. Scott Clouse was injured re cently in an automobile accident. Both of her legs were broken at the knee. She is in St. Mary’s hos- j pital at Roswell, N. M. PAGE—Jennie French received “painful injury” of her knee when she fell in the yard at her home last week . . . N. G. Miller, who has been in “poor health” for sev eral weeks, has been “quite ill’ for several days. AMELIA — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson drove to Norfolk Sat urday to consult doctors concern ing Mrs Anderson’s health. She j remained at a hospital and was to undergo surgery Monday, Oc tober 30. O’NEILL—J. A. Shellhammer, 73, suffered an apoplectic stroke about 8:30 p. m. Sunday and was taken to O’Neill hospial. | STUART — Miss Shirley Shald is a patient in the Bassett hospit al where she underwent surgery on Monday, October 23. INMAN — Vernon J. Davis is “feeling fine" following hospital ization at O’Neill hospital. He was released Tuesday, October 17. CHAMBERS—Clarence Grimes drove to Norfolk Sunday and brought his father, G. H. Grimes, home from the hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admisions: October 25 —Mrs. Tom Slattery, of Middlebranch. 26—Opal Huston, of O’Neill, ton sillectomy, condition “good.” 29 —Joseph Shelhamer, of O’Neill, medical, condition "improved." 30 —Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Bristow. 31—Mrs. Kenneth Kes tenholtz, of Inman; Mrs. G. H. Grimes, of Chambers, medical; Mrs. Manuel Crosser, of Inman. November 1—Mrs. Pat Gamel, of O’Neill. Still in hospital: George Gar hart, of O’Neill, accident, condi tion “good”; Baby Parks, of Ew ing. medical, condition “improv ed." Dismissals: October 26— Mrs. H Alma Parks, of Ewing. 27 —Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughter, of Emmet; Baby Billy Dusatko, of O’Neill. 31 —Mrs. Tom Slattery and son, of Middlebranch. SACRED HEART (Lynch) October 18—Maxine Hoffman, of Spencer, tonsillectomy; Duane Nemic, of Spencer, tonsillectomy; Wallace Moffett, of Lynch, medi cal case, dismissed. Will A. Zeph, of Monowi, medi cal case, “doing well’; Donna Marie Rumsey, of Lynch, medical, dismissed; Charley Mulhair, of Lynch, medical case, “improv ing”; Tom G. Wilson, of Naper, medical, dismissed; Loren Reck ling, of Fairfax, S. D., accident, dismissed; Dennis Rodney Cook, of O’Neill, tonsillectomy dismis sed; Ruby Femeau, of Butte, medical case, dismissed; Ruby Mae Cuhel, of Verdel, medical case, dismissed; Mrs. Ernest Six ta, of Lynch, major 'surgery, “do ing well;” Mrs. Ernest Liewer, of Butte, medical case, dismissed; Mrs. Morris Philben, of Butte, surgery, dismissed; John Bain bridge, of Bristow, medical case, “unchanged”: Mrs. George Han sen, of O’Neill, medical, dismissed. COMMUNITY (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer ick, of Stuart, condition “good;” Roland Peterson, of Stuart, “im proving;” Eugene Wedige, of Stu art, condition “good.” Admissions: October 26—Miss Delores Johnson, of Stuart, minor surgery. 28—Mrs. Louis Laurid son, of Atkinson, a baby girl, con dition “good;” Mrs. Dean Funk, of Atkinson, a baby girl, condition “good.” Dismissals: October 22—Thom as McGuire, of Stuart. 23—Mrs. Joe Langan, of Stuart. 26 — Joe Hughes, of Bassett. 27—Miss Do lores Johnson, of Stu&rt. Visit Dakota— Mrs. Fred Wells and Dennis, Mrs. E. J. Eby and Mrs. Bennett Gillespie and children went to Herrick, S. D., Friday, October 27, to visit Mrs. Vic Rohr and Mrs. Kline and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doerning and Mike Doerning, of Mallard, la., arrived Saturday, October 28, to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doerning. Do You Remember “Old Man Winter”? ' GET THE HIP ON HIM BY STOCKING YOUR CUPBOARD FOR LESS MONEY Thursday - Friday - Saturday ! AT PMMRmttMni j SPECIAL f SPECIAL , 1 snack bar SHELHAMER’S snack bar Rich Creamy ^I^FCIAL Delicious | MALTED OrtVIHL BANANA MILKS 3 LBS. BULK CORNMEAL ,.21c SPLITS Only.19c 3 LBS. BULK FARINA - Only.. 27c Only ..23c; WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | ■“ 1 Man of Letters --- ■ 1 - HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured early man of letters, Nathaniel 9 Curl 13 Ireland 14 Precipitation 15 Fork prong 16 Arabian gulf 17 Caper \19Sainte (ab.) 20 Writing tool 21 Place (ab.) 22 Accomplish 23 Ever (contr.) 24 Senior (ab.) 25 Father 26 Of the thing 28 Nova Scotia 54 Line of junction 56 Wicked 57 Small depression 58 Gaelic 59 Parts VERTICAL 1 Piles 2 Helpers 3 Bird 4 Number 5 Verbal 6 Sped 7 Louse egg 8 Wife of Geraint in Arthurian legend 9 Court (ab.) !0 French viver 11 Purpose 12 Looks askance 18 Amends 21 Mountain lions 25 Flower 27 Weird 30 Hawaiian foo 32 Be seated 35 Rove 37 Type of fur 38 Elevate 42 Fogs 44 Afternoon social events 46 Is indebted 47 Bulging jar 48 Encourage 51 First woman i 52 Mouth part 53 Harem room 55 Myself (ab.) 29 Bridge 31 Pause 33 Ontario (ab ) 34 Silkworm 35 Desire 36 Quote 38 Symbol for radium 39 Biblical pronoun 40 Symbol for tellurium 41 Ream (ab.) 43 Emmet 45 International i language 47 Bone 48 Friend (Fr.) 49 Fish ' 50 Dilate S3 Kimono sashes i l 3 H 5 fa n 8 4 iu ii i< 13 B* I _zzzz ib-JiT 21 "”'” fT“ ^** ,, *i5 Ml” PI 45 Mb ||p ^ Ml ^ 1®" *-§f 60-5^51 54 55 “ 5b ia *$- __i__ JUST ARRIVED CARLOAD OF Rough Fencing" BOARDS Rough, six inch boards, these are the best we’ve had in our yard for some time. We also have plenty of dimension lumber and sheeting. There’ll be some good fall weather ahead .... so buy now and make those needed repairs. Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. Phone 74 O’Neill BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER |Wm you complete, dependable local now*. You need to know all that I* going on whom you I hr*. But you lira aha in • WORLD where tig event* or* in the making — event* which can mean *o much to you, to your Job, your homo, your future. For con*tractive report* end interpre tations of national and interna tional now*, there it no substitute lot THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy Hi# benefit* of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally — with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday night* over ABC station* to “The Christion Science Monitor View* the Nows.** And use this coupon today for o special in- ^ a troductory subscription. | Funds The Christian Science Monitor One. Norway St., Boston 15, Mats.. U.SJL Floes* tend me on introductory subscription to The Christian Sciance Monitoi — 24 issues. I ancles* $1. I name I I address) (city) (som I < state) P87 SPECIAL PURE LARD 2 Lbs.33 c RARE TREAT - Cut GREEN BEANS 2Nc°an2s 29c RARE TREAT - Cut WAX BEANS 2 Nc°ans 29c KAMO BROOMS Each.... 89c APPLE PIEQUICK Pkg.37c SPECIALI QUAKER I OATMEAL I 3-Lb. Box.33c I NUT8ENA POULTRY FEEDS 20% EGG CRUMBLES A AQ 100 Lb. Paper Bag- ■■ ■ W 27% BALANCER CRUMBLES C IQ 100 Lb. Paper Bag-V. Iv 15% All Ma»h EGG CRUMBLES A AQ 100 Lb. Paper Bag- ll»V SHORTSjXf 2.89 brant.1* 2.59 Full Line of Block - Crushed Rock Salt TRY US WITH YOUR E NEXT CAN OF CREAM I — - - . _ —.. Bill Or Your NEXT CASE of B EGGS I We Aim to Satisfy | JUST ARRIVED - CARLOS Nebraska Grown Red Triumph Potatoes i Priced as low as — 100-LB. BAG.1.29 SPECIAL RARE TREAT COFFEE Lb. 75c 2 Lbs. 1.47 Made by Roasters of Butternut WONDERFOOD Marshmallows L£kg. 25c PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 2 X. 69c hhh ammmmmd LIPTON’S FROSTEE MIX 2 Pkgs. 25c A APRICOT or GRAPE FRUIT SPREAD 2/aLrb; 33c I_- J ■ *? ' USE PET M1U( IN AU YOUR COOKING ROUND STEAK lb 87c SIRLOIN lb. 81c LEAN MEATY PORK CHOPS lb 53c WICKLOW SLICED - CUDAHY’S BACON lb 49c KELLOGG’S 1 Pkg. 15c CORN POPS 2 Pkgs. 17c PILI^SBURY’S Pancake FLOURS 42c WHEATIES '1%; l\t - 4) BLUE BARREL S 0 A P 2 Lb. Bars.... 25c YOUNG TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS Only 44 c Per Pound These chickens are dressed, drawn, ready for the pan SPECIAL » VAN CAMP PORK - BEARS 3 No. 2 Cans.... 49c WUTRENA HOG FEEDS ' 24% Pig & Sow Meal - Nuggets A OQ 100 Lb*.__liOv 40% SUPPLEMENT C fiQ 100 Lb*._ViVV PIG PUSHER - Meal - Nuggets A 7Q 100 Lb*.__*#■ I Q CAR OF SOYBEAN COMING SOON See Us For Price Off the Car ! <| WE ARE INTERESTED IN LINING UP HATCHING FLOCKS FOR NEXT ■* SEASON. If interested in selling hatching eggs will be glad to talk with you. SHELHAMER FOODS — O'NEILL — PHONES 56 & 78 See Us for COUNTRY PICKUP on P9SLTBY Our hatchery man is an experienced culler and will be glad to cull your laying flock ^