FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS ZAKRZEWSKI—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski, of O’Neill, a daughter, Marilyn Jean, bom Friday, September 26, at Sacred Heart hospital. Lynch. FERLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferley, of Madison, formerly of Ewing, a son, born Friday, Sep tember 28. REISER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert (“Bob”) Reiser, of Butte, a son, bom Sunday, September 30. at ♦he Barrett nursing home, At kinson. The Reisers have another child, a daughter. Mrs. Reiser is the former Nina Staples. BLY — Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bly, of Amelia, a son, Gale Du ane, weighing llk pounds, bom Tnursday, September 27, at the Tilden hospital. SHANE—Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shane, of Lincoln, a daughter. Sue Ellen, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, born Monday, October 1, at Lincoln General hospital. This is ther first child. Mrs. Shane is the former Dorothy Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gai lord Albright, of Page. PETERSON — Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, of Columbus, a son, born Wednesday, October 3, ir. a Columbus hospital. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clark, of O'Neill. This is the couple’s first child. WALTER—Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Walter, of O’Neill, a son, Jaraes Edward, born Friday, September 28, at O’Neill hospi tal. SHOEMAKER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, of O’Neill, a daughter, Mary Claire, weighing 8 pounds, bom Monday, October 1, at O’Neill hospital. TRAFFIC COURT John Jameson, of Bassett, fined $10 and costs for speeding; arrest ing officer, Patrolman R. R, Shor ney, October 1. Wayne Snider, of O’Neill fined $6 and costs for driving vehicle without brakes; arresting officer, Patrolman F. N. Dineen, October L H. J. Stein, of Norfolk, arrested for speeding, fined $10 and costs; arresting oficer, Patrolman F. N. Dineer, October 1. fined $10 and costs for indifferent Robert Summers, of O’Neill, reckless driving; arresting officer, Patrolman F. N. Dineen, October 2. P-TA Witnesses Newspaper Film— STUART—The P-TA held a regular meeting on Monday eve ning, October 1. Following the business meeting, Mrs. M. M. Shattuck introduced the program with timely remarks about "Newspaper Week" and what the press means to the public. A movie, “The World-Herald Story” was shown. It showed the process of producing the World-Herald. Lunch was served during the social hour. Holt Calf Show & Sale Wednesday—October 10— On Wednesday, October 10, Holt county 4-H club members will show and sell their feeder calves at the O’Neill sale barn. There are many good calf pros pects in the county this year. Requests from other counties and states 'made to Lyle Dierks and Neil Dawes indicate there are many buyers interested in securing stocker-feeder calves suitable for baby beef projects. They urge farmers and ranchers in Holt county to enter their choice atocker-feeder calves weighing between 300 and 500 pounds for this show and sale. Entries should be made on or before October 6. The show will begin at 9:30 and the sale at 1. Lntm for Wisconsin— VERDEL— Miss Beulah Nep rud, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Nep rud, of Verdel. has gone to Mad ison. Wise., where she has ac cepted a position with the Mad ison free library. SICK & INJURED O'NEILL — Ed Tharnish sub mitted to a major operation on Thursday, September 27, at St. ; Joseph's Mercy hospital in Sioux City, His condition is reported I as “good.'' . . Mr. and Mrs. Os-1 wald Drueke went to Omaha on '■ Monday, where Mr. Drueke was to consult a doctor. ., Oliver Ross has been confined to his bed for the past week with a bad case of influenza. . . Mrs. Claresse Sul livan went to Omaha on Satur day to get her son. Rodney, who has been receiving treatment at the Children’s Memorial hospital. . . . R. H. Shriner, who has been ill for 8 weeks, was at his office a short time Monday. . . Police Chief Chet Calkins has his hand in a sling, suffering from an in fection. . . . Mrs. P. B. Harty, patient in St. Vincent’s hospital, Sioux City, following major surgery, expects to be home in a lew days. She was visited Fri day by her husband and her brother, Julius D. Cronin. . . . Mrs. Hannah Donohoe is in “sat isfactory” condition at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . . . Mrs. Richard Hovey was ser iously injured when her pressure cooker exploded. She was burned very badly about the arms, face and neck, and has been under a doctor’s care. EWING—Mrs. Laura Norwood is “slowly improving” at her home after a seige of pneumo nia. , . Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sis son, sr„ took their small son, Robley, jr., to a Norfolk hospital on Fi.Uay lor medical care. He is reported to be “seriously ill.” . . . James Boies went to Grand Island Thursday where he enter ed the Veter ana hospital for treatment for stomach ulcers. . . Mrs. Dorothy Seamon Sievers, of Omaha, who was badly injured in a car wreck on September 17, was released from the hospital on Saturday, September 22. The accident occurred when Mrs. Sievers was returning home from Ft. Riley, Kans., where she had been to visit her husband, Pvt. Walter L. Sievers. . . James Gunter underwent a major oper ation Saturday at the Lutheran hospital in Omaha. PAGE—Mrs. Hannah Stevens, who has been ill for some time, was moved from her home to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eve ly Gray, where she will be cared for. . . Mrs. Gene Mudloff re turned home Saturday evening from Omaha where she had spent 3 weeks, first at St. Catherine’s hospital and then at the home of her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey. Mr. Mudloff drove to Omaha to bring her home. CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik drove to Clearwa ter Sunday to visit her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer. From there they went to Norfolk to see her father, Jim Gunter, who is a patient at a Norfolk hospital. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarman drove to Omaha Sunday where he will have medical care. Enroute they visited her parents at Cedar Bluffs. REDBIRD—Billy Jim Wilson, 3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, had his tonsils and ade noids removed Saturday, at the Lynch hospital ... La Dona Crawford and Marie Breiner are; staying with Mrs. Wilbur Staples and helping with chores while Wilbur is a patient at the Lynch hospital . . . Mrs. Fred Truax, sr., is "getting along fine” since her goitre operation in Omaha 2 weeks ago. She will be home soon. AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doolittle and Billie and Mrs. Art Doolittle went to Omaha Friday where they consulted doctors concerning Billie’s health. Mrs. Art Doolittle spent the day in Fremont with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Tesch, and family. . . Mrs. Elmer Coolidge is in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk whre she is recuperating from an appendectomy. Her condition is "good.” LYNCH—Mrs. Marvin Svatos motored to Sioux City Thursday and on Friday returned home with her husband, who had been taking treatments there the past 3 weeks. Mrs. Mary Fusch, who had been there with her brother, also came home for the weekend. They expect to return to Sioux City again this week for more treatments. DELOIT—Frank Harpster was moved by ambulance from the Tilden hospital to the Plantation manor home in Elgin. . . Albert Sehi returned home Monday from a Norfolk hospital. He is “progressing nicely.” ATKINSON—Harry Pelcer en tered Mary Lanning hospital, Hastings, Monday, September 24, and next day underwent surgery for the removal of cataracts on his eyes. He is “improving stead ily.” CELIA— Mrs. Joe Hendricks reports her brother, Wilbur Sta ples, had an emergency appendi citis operation in Lynch hospital on Monday, September 24. INMAN—Mrs. Mick Gallagher has returned from a Norfolk hos pital where she underwent an appendectomy. HOSPITAL 1SU1LS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Lynch) Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski and ba by daughter, of O’Neill, doing well; Mrs. Ruby Fox and baby son, of Niobrara, dismissed Sep tember 29; Kenneth Selle, of Butte, tonsillectomy, September 2o; Billy Jim Wilson, of Kedbird, tonsillectomy, September 29; Har old McRoberts, of Concordia, Kans., medical, doing well; Miss Lucille Martin, of Naper, medical, doing well; Martin Jehorek, jr., of Lynch, appendectomy, doing well; Mrs. Jessie Harris, of Spen cer, medical, fair; Mrs. Raymond Lngelhaupt, of Spencer, medical, doing well; Mrs. Fred Wurtz, of Lynch, medical, doing well. Adolph Webber, of Lynch, medical, fair; Mrs. Robert John son, of Bristow, medical, fair; Mrs. Anna Selle, of Butte, med ical, fair; Leonard Martz, of Lynch, accident and major sur gery. doing well; John Bain bndge, of Bristow, medical, un changed; Otto A. Kilpatrick, of O’Neill, medical, unchanged; Miss Mae McGowan, of O’Neill, med ical, improved; Mrs. Kenenth El rod, of Spencer, major surgery, dismissed September 28; Mrs. Jacob Gehlsen and baby son, of Bristow, dismissed September 28; Mrs. Roy Vesely, of Verdel, and baby son, dismissed September 26; Clayton Klasna, of Spencer, medical, dismissed September 27. Rev. Fred Vareoe, of Spencer, medical, dismissed September 27; Harold Fernau, of Butte, accident, medical, dismissed September 27; Mrs. Glen Stewart, of Lynch, medical, dismissed September 27; Wilbur Staples, of O’Neill sur gical, dismissed October 2; Mrs. Alfred Stanek, of Lynch, med ical, dismissed September 27. O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: September 28 — Orto nYoung, of O’Neill, medical, condition improved. 29 — Mrs. Martin Walter, of O’Neill. October 1 — Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, of O’Neill; Owen Davis, of O’Neill, medical, condition improved; Mrs. Harold Gilman, of Amelia, condition good; Lyman Mehurron, of Chambers, accident, condi*ion good; Baby Peggy Lyman, of O’ Neill, condition good. Dismissals: September 28 — Paul Krugman, of O’Neill. 29— Mrs. Gerry Babl and daughter, of O’Neill. October 1 — Orton Young, of O’Neill. 3—Mrs. Mar tin Walter and son, of O’Neill. ATKINSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobrovol ny went to Sioux City on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mlinar accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson to Lincoln and Pal myra Saturday. On Sunday they attended a family gathering hon oring Mrs. Sina Johnson, Clar ence’s mother, and her twin sis ter, Mrs. Clarence Graham, on their 81st birthday anniversary. They returned Monday evening. Mrs. Mattie Calloway, of Ral ston, is visiting at the home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso. Mrs. Calloway moved to Ralston several years ago where she lives with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin (Genevieve) Van Wey, and family. Francis Mohr is Atkinson’s new day marshal. Mohr has been working at the Jarvis Oil Co. for some time. He is married and has 2 children. Mrs. Eugene Babcock, of Alli ance. returned to her home Mon day after spending the past week at the home of her aunt and un clt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelcer. Mrs. Babcock looked after the household while Mrs. Pelcer was at Hastings during the time of Mr. Pelcer’s operation. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kubart en tertained a group of friends at a pitch party Sunday everting. Mrs. Joe Mlinar, sr., received first prize; Mrs. Jack Strode, low for the ladies; Charles Bal lon. men’s first; Ed Slaymaker, lowk, and Mrs. Carl Smith, trav eling. Mrs. Kubart served a lunch at the close of the evening. Suffers Heart Attack Visiting— LYNCH—Mrs. Fred Wurtz suf fered a heart attack Tuesday, September 25, while calling on a neighbor, Mrs. Albert McDonald, who operates the hotel next door to the Wurtz home. Mrs. McDonald noticed her in time to steady her as she was falling to the floor. A doctor was called at once and she was taken to the local hospital where she is still a pa- | tient. Her condition is “good.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyar and daughters spent the weekend in Central City with Mrs. Mey ar’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Guy Sherwood. Plan Hallowe'en, Reorganization Meet— The Eagle Creek 4-H club had its monthly dinner and business meeting Sunday, September 30, a tthe home of the president, Janet Hull. The members present answer ed roll call by naming an author and telling something about him. Several members were absent for various reasons. All the business for the present club year was finished. Three members, Lois Ann and Harold Peterson and Gene O’ Neill, are showing calves in O’ Neill Wednesday, October 10. The next meeting will be a Hallowe’en party and a reorgan ization meeting at Gene O’Neill’s I on Sunday evening, October 28, —By Betty Lou Curran, club re porter. Elvin Luber Feted Before Departure— A picnic was held at Lyle Lu ber’s on Wednesday, September 19, for Elvin Luber as he was leaving for Pasadena, Calif., the next day. That date was his mother’s birthday anniversary so the 2 occasions were celebrat ed. He had visited a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luber, his sisters and brothers, of Holt and Boyd counties. Those present at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luber, Floyd, Mary and Marlen, E. L. Fernau and family, of Redbird; Warren and Hazel Fernau, of Butte; Lyle Luber and family, of Dorsey; El vin, of Pasadena; Vernie John j son and family, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Dorsey, ! and Ada Bartleson, of Butte. Visit Ott Home— Mrs. Jake Oswald, of Conneaut ville. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Oswald and boys, of Meadville, Pa„ and Mrs. Chris Hjyorth, of Stanton, spent Monday evening and Tuesday at the Bert Ott home. Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Oswald are sisters. Frontier for printing . . prompt deliveries. School at Inman Plans 'Fun Night'— INMAN—The public school is planning an all-school fun night program for Friday; October 12, beginning at 8 o’clock. Each class and organizationfin the school will present some sort of skit or entertainment feature. The event wil culminate with a pie social, scheduled for about 9:30 p.m. ‘ f Proceeds of the event will be used to purchase equipment for use of the students during the noon hour, such as table tennis, shuffle-board and other games. A tape recording machine for use in classroom work may also be pur chased. "i ... the letters stsrt. Then many readers of THE CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such com ments as: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news paper in the U. S. . . .* "Valuable aid in teach ing . . ." "News that is complete and fair . . "The Monitor surely is a reader’s necessity . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN peper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription — 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY »3. flSS CtrWU, Sciaac* Mmk.r Ow. Ihmjp Su. Shim IS, Mas*. O.IA, ftaaaa Mat h as MUitHaty aaSacrtf gea to TV. ChrbUaa SHanaa Maakaa— 1 (saw) (•Mraaa) (asm) (ana) V * 4 f \ Gallon BULK VANILLA ICE CREAM Only 89c FREE! DELIVERY SERVICE We are making no charge for grocery delivery from either our Little Union Store or our Super Market. DELIVERIES GO OUT AT 10:30 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. Super Mkt. 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JONATHAN APPLES $3.29 SPRING — FRYERS Each $1.29 ROASTING — CHICKENS Lb 49c FRESH — HALIBUT STEAK Lb 59c CREAM — F CHEESE Lb - 57c PRODUCE & FEEDS Complete Line of NUTRENA POULTRY and HOC FEEDS We Are Offering a SPECIAL DISCOUNT On — Nutrena 20% Egg Crumbles Nutrena 40% Hog Balancer Other Feeds On Hand Sweet Lassy Cattle Feed, Lincoy Pellets, Bran, Shorts, Tankage, Mineral, Etc. I We Will Have a Carload of Soybean In Soon ATTENTION - FLOCK OWNERS - ' , We would like to talk this matter over with you. I COUNTRY PICKUP on POULTRY At Any Time SHELHAMER GROCERY m Bu PRODUCI “ FOODS rsr PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT.. OCT. 4-5-6 FREE CULLING SERVICE Call Or See Us I When Ready to Cull