Future Subscribers CALKINS—Mr. and Mrs. Har old Calkins of O’Neill, a son, weighing 9 pounds 4% ounces, bom Friday, October 21, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. LOCKWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lockwood of Inman, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, born Saturday, October 22, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. CASS — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cass of O’Neill, a son, weighing ' 7 pounds 9 ounces, born Saturday, October 22, at St. Anthony’s hos pital, O’Neill. WEYHRICH — Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Weyhrich of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 4% ounces, born Saturday, October 22, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. BEST—Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Best, jr., a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 12 3/4 ounces, on Sun day, October 23, at St. An thony’s hospital, O’Neill. JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Johnson of Page, a daughter, weighing 8 pounds 3^i ounces, born Monday, October 24, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. TERWILLIGER—Mr. and Mr Perry Terwilliger of Atkinson, a son, Thomas Edward, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, born Wednes day, October 19, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. Mrs. Terwil liger is the former Doris Dister haupt. They have two other sons. POCHOP—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pochop of Brunswick, a daughter, born Thursday, October 20, at a Norfolk hospital. VOKNER—Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Vokner of Venus, a son, Garry Edward, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, bom Wednesday, October 12. Mrs. Vokner is the former Ellen Marshall. fla/VL-Xv — LiL auu ivxi a. iwuct b Mack of Fairbanks, Alaska, a son, Gerald Frederick, born Saturday, October 15. Lieutenant Mack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Mack of Atkinson. SPENCE—Mr. and Mrs. John Spence of Atkinson, a son, Joel Even, weighing 9 pounds 10 oun ces, born Wednesday, October 19, at the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. CODAY—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coday of Atkinson, a son, Thom as Leo, weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces, bom Friday, October 21, at the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. WALKER—Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Walker of Texas City, Tex., a son, Clifford Charles II, weigh ing 6 pounds 15 ounces, born Tuesday, October 11. Mrs. Walker is the former Edith Norton of Stuart. DOUD — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doud of Orchard, a daughter, Linda Kay, bom Wednesday, October 12, at the Antelope Me morial hospital, Neligh. VAN HORN — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Horn of Page, a son, bom Sunday, October 23, in a Sioux City hospital. This is their first child and also the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry * A. Van Horn, also of Page. NINI — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nini of Beaumont, Tex., a son, weighing 6 pounds 11 ounces, bom Thursday, October 20, at Eeaumont. This is the first grandson for Mr. and Mr. Joe Sturbaum of Ewing, who have two daughters and two grand daughters. THOMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomson of Chamber^ a daughter, Jean Marie, weigh ing 8 pounds, born Saturday, Oc tober 22, at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital Norfolk. PERRY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry of O’Neill, a son, weighing 8 pounds, bom Tuesday at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grenier and famHy of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tinman and family of Ver uu, lvir. and Mrs. George Mellcr and family of Spencer were Sun day dinner guests at the home of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman. Gets Promotion James E. McKenny (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding of O’Neill, has been promoted from seaman ap prentice to seaman. He is with the USS Cadimus AR-14. [ Well-Suited For Fall i — v. v m -<~$c-, 7" wm $ mmraggr - WITHAL LINES in this new Dynel and wool flannel suit put it out front” in the fall fashion parade and assure comfortable wear through the year. The minimum padded shoulders, straight-hanging jacket in 3-button model with graceful lapels adds height to the wearer and be speaks custom tailored graciousness ... a favorite point from milady’s view. The addition of Dynel, the new science fiber, adds hard-wearing ruggedness to that classic favorite flannel, while its resistance to water and stains also gives the suit a crisp look that recommends it for the dressiest occasions as well as for everyday wear to the office. Whether you are a gray, brown or blue suit man, this flannel is a top choice for pepping up a tired wardrobe. - - 'jgLgjr #®l k ML Mt ^ 'lya-BEt Plastic Floor Tile inconvenient Easy to Install Take-Home Pack ..... * • * v Co* and fi* easily with scissors mstrong SPATTER EXCELON TILE Meet the Tile Toter. It contains 64 tiles, enough to cover 36 square feet, weighs only 27 pounds, and has a carrying handle. This revolutionary lightweight carton is de signed for you. You can handle it easily, in your car and on the job. Armstrong SPAT TER® EXCELON® TILE is the ideal low cost plastic floor for self-installation, and it’s packaged for your convenience! 15V2C EACH 9x9 Tile FREE Record ond Picture Album Shows ond Tells You How to Install Arm strong EXCELON TltE. All colors carried in stock for your convenience! | flGUN'S Phone 38 — O’Neill Former G’Neillite, 3 Others Drowned (Continued from page 1) erick, at home; grandmothers— Mrs. J. H. Bruns of O’Neill and Mrs. Joe Callaway of Ralston; aunt—Mrs. Irma Redd of O’Neill. The youth’s father is a resi dent highway engineer at Ains worth. The Callaway funeral ser vices will be conducted Friday at 2 o’clock from the Jessen Wasda funeral chapel in Ains worth. Military burial rites will be held at the Ainsworth cemetery. Miss Upton was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Upton of Madison, graduated in 1953 from Madison high school, attended Colorado Women’s college in 1954, and had been employed as a receptionist at a doctor’s office. Miss Preuss was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Preuss, living six miles south of the Green Garden Lutheran church. She was a senior in Madison high school. Stewart was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stewart, sr., of Madison. He attended Madison high school, was graduated in 1953, served in the army para troops and spent nine months in Germany. Funeral services for Miss Preuss were held Wednesday at Madison, and double rites will be held today (Thursday) for Miss Upton and Mr. Stewart. Mrs. Frank Froelich spent Sa turday in Hartington visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admitted: October 19 — Mrs. Marvin Atkinson, Butte; Glen Sprague, Stuart; Chip Whitaker, Chambers. 20—Mrs. Henry Kuh fahl, O’Neill; Cyril Peter, Cham bers; Clay Johnson, sr., O’Neill. 21—Mrs. Harold Calkins, O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Laney, O’Neill. 22—Mrs. Donald Lockwood, Inman; Mrs. Glenn Cass, O’Neill; R. H. Jeff ries, Ewing; Mrs. John J. Har rington, O’Neill; Mrs. Rolland Weyhrich, O’Neill; Michael Slat tery, O’Neill. 25—Clyde McKen zie, O’Neill. Dismissed: October 19 — Mrs. Norman Trowbridge, Page; Mrs. Charles Gonderinger, Atkinson; Mrs. James Thramer and infant daughter, Ewing; Harry Moore, Inman. 20 — Mrs. Otto Sprague, O’Neill; Mrs. Eddie Price, O’Neill; Mrs. C. J. Tomek, Butte. 21— Marcellus Schaaf, O’Neill; Mrs. Marlin Wichman, O’Neill; Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., Page; Chip Whitaker, Chambers. 22 — Miss Margaret Wertz, O’Neill; Mrs. Thomas Lambert and infant son, Chambers; Mrs. Claude Hamilton and infant daughter, O’Neill. 23 —Mrs. Joe Schmidt, O’Neill; John Schipman, O’Neill. 24—Mrs. Joe Laney, O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Kuh fahl, O’Neill; Clay Johnson, sr. O’Neill; Cyril Peter, Chambers. 25—Mrs. Donald Lockwood and infant daughter, Inman. Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Marvin Atkin son, Butte; Mrs. Merrill Best, O’ Neill; Mrs. Minnie Bay, O’Neill; Mrs. Blanche Cooper, O’Neill; Mrs. Anson Closson, O’Neill; Mrs! Glenn Cass, O’Neill; Mrs. Harold Calkins, O’Neill; Thomas Enright, O’Neill; Lawrence Farewell, At kinson; Mrs. Onie Hood, Butte; Mrs. William Krotter, Stuart; Mrs. John J. Harrington, O’Neill; Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Page; R. H. Jeffries,. Ewing; Miss Ann Mc Manus, O’Neill; Clyde McKenzie, O’Neill; Joe Niezgocki, Atkinson; Glen Sprague, Stuart; Martin Schelkopf, O’Neill; Lawrence F. Urban, O’Neill; Mrs. R o 11 a n d Weyhrich, O’Neill. __ " A Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Monday October 27, 28, 29 and 31 OUR FAMILY juice" j ff..49c or ^ whole kernel Cans I * --—-I UUK FAMILY APPLE SAUCE_ 2 303 cans 35c OUR FAMILY — CRUSHED PINEAPPLE_2 No. 2 cans 59c OUR FAMILY — R.S.P. CHERRIES-2 No. 2 cans 55c OUR FAMILY SALAD DRESSING_Qt. 49c OUR FAMILY PORK and BEANS 3 303 Cans 39c OUR FAMILY PUMPKIN-3 cans 39c OUR FAMILY OYSTERS_Per Can 39c OUR FAMILY TUNA —-2 cans §7C : OUR FAMILY GRAPE JAM _Lg. jar 37c . ■ DON’T MISS THESE DELICIOUS HOME-GROWN WATERMELONS o^li/2c u « TOP QUALITY MEATS mmt zl 39? BEEF BOIL _ 2 lbs. 39c bacon;: B9C STBBK -- BBC | P0RK NECK BONES _2 lbs. 21c | CHOPS GROUND BEEF__—2 lbs. 69c I Lb 49c ||/|M " I Center CQ f W B Per Lb. -^^F £ Cuts, Lb. POTATOES ? I-®9 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS CRANBERRIES _ Lb. 23c SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c Hi-West Frozen PEAS _ Pkg. 15c NAVY BEANS_4 lbs. 49c MACARONI _ 2 lbs. 41c MAYFAIR TOILET TISSUE _ 4-roll pkg. 25c _2-lb. box 49c QUAKER OATMEAL _ 3-lb. box 37c PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX_Pkg. 27c PANCAKE FLOUR __ Pkg. 47c Dough Boy FLOUR, 25 lbs. $1.69 CANDY BARS, all 5c — 6 for 25c LIPTON’S 16’s—TEA BAGS_Pkg. 23c SWANS DOWN SAKE MIX 2 fe. 4» SUCM9£j99£_ SHELHAMER SUPER MKT. O'NEILL ( Bonesteel Super Mkt. Bonesteel 16-Ounce Jar 29c 2-Pound Jar ■ ■ ■ ■ -- H H I I 1^ 'j I CREAM jlgg * One-Half Gallon I nlgH ° " pi e CAMPBELL’S I TOMATO SOUP © 3 Cans 29c o <. 0