1 Chambers-Earley
Nuptials at Fremont
Charlene Chambers, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Chambers,
of Fremont, became the bride of
Joseph E. Earley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Earley, of O’Neill,
Saturday, November 17, at St.
Patrick’s church in Fremont.
The double-ring ceremony took
place at 10 a.m. with Rev. Robert
H. Duffy officiating.
Pink roses and white mums
decorated the altar and the pews
were marked with white mums.
Pat Wojick was the soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
t her father, was attired in ivory
satin. The bodice of the gown
had a lace collar arfd inserts of
lace, and the long sleeves tapered
to points over the hands.
The skirt ended in a train. A
pearl tiara held the bridal veil of
illusion net in fingertip length.
The bride carried a prayer
book with a bouquet of pink
roses and violets and streamers.
Joanne Chambers was her sis
ter’s maid-of-honor. Her gown
had a purple velvet bodice and a
ballerina length skirt of lavender
net. A lavender net stole was
worn with the dress.
Her headdress was of purple
veiling, and she carried a col
onial bouquet of baby mums in
lavender, yellow and white.
v Marcia Rice, the bridesmaid,
was similarly gowned.
Jim Earley served as bestman
and Julius Madigan, as grooms
man. Ushers were Melvin Hansen
and Donald Dobson.
Mike Moore was ring bearer.
A reception followed, and a
breakfast was held for the bridal
party and the immediate fami
lies.
The reception table, skirted in
pink, held a pink wedding cake
surrounded by grapes and fall
leaves. Silver candelabra held
lavender candles.
Assisting were Peggy Beckius,
Sally Grace, Nancy Schulte,
Charlotte Rhoades, Lois Giebler
and Mesdames Don Peterson, Bud
Johnson, Milton Johnson, David
McGath, Jack Christensen,
V George Odvody and Dick Lam
berty
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Earley, of
of O’Neill; Capt. and Mrs. Owen
A. Moore, and Mike, of Tomah,
Wise.; Mary Magee, of Washing
ton, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Gaughen and Mrs. Ella Gau
ghen, of North Bend,
t Others were Mrs. Tom Coyne,
Mrs. James Earley, jr., and Ed
ward Earley, all of O’Neill; Dr.
and Mrs. Cecil Muller, of Oma
ha; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Haun
and Mike, of Des Moines, la.; Pat
Wojick, of Jamestown, N.D., and
Charlotte Rhoades, of Blair.
The couple will be at home af
ter November 25 at 435 East Fifth
street in Fremont.
Cernousek-Latzel
Nuptials Exchanged
Miss Phyllis Ann Cernousek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cernousek, of Page, and Adolph
L. Latzel, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph L. Latzel, sr., of Ewing,
■were united in marriage at 10
o’clock Monday morning, Novem
ber 19, at St. Patrick’s church
here with Rev. Timothy O’Sulli
van officiating.
A wedding dinner was served
to members of the wedding party.
A reception was held from 2 to 5
o’clock at the Town House.
Entertains 16 Guests
on Anniversary—
Diana Dee Strong, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strong, cel
ebrated her 4th birthday anniver
sary on Friday, November 16,
entertaining 16 little guests, ac
companied by their mothers.
The children played games and
for refreshments Mrs. Strong
served ice cream and cake, and
coffee for the mothers. Diana
Dee received many gifts.
—
I Mrs. Lindberg Hostess—
The MM club met Thursday,
November 15, at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Lindberg with bridge and
a late luncheon. The prize win
ners were Mrs. Esther Harris,
Mrs. Larry Johnson and Mrs. H.
G. Kruse.
ONO in Session—
The ONO club met on Monday,
November 19, at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Graham. Pitch was play
ed and the winner was Mrs. Fran
cis Hickey. Low honors went to
Mrs. Robert Yantzie. and the all
cut award to Mrs. Robert Low
ery.
Mrs. Harding Entertains—
The Pinochle club met Thurs
day, November 15, at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Harding.. The
prize winners were Mrs. Harry
Sullivan, Mrs. Ralph McElvain
and Mrs. Donald Enright.
'Messiah’ Chorus
Needs Male Voices
First rehearsal of the O’Neill
community chorus was held
Wednesday evening, November
14. Seventy candidates were on
hand.
The director, Charles B. Houser,
reported he was "very gratified
with the turnout and with the en
thusiasm shown at the first meet
ing. But,” he complained, "we
need a good many more male
voices to balance our chorus.”
Mr. Houser said 5 tenors and 7
basses had reported, but 2 or 3
times that many are needed to
match the preponderance of so
pranos and altos.
The date for the presentation of
Handel’s "Messiah” has been set
for Friday afternoon, December
16, at the O’Neill public school
auditorium. No announcement is
ready concerning the solo parts.
James G. Bastian, of the O’Neill
high school musk department,
will be accompanist at piano or
organ. Mr. Houser said it is possi
ble an organ will be temporarily
installed and used.
The chorus will hold Wednes
day evening rehearsals.
Luther A. Frost,
WWI Vet, Dies
STUART—The body of Luther
A. Frost, about 60, a World War
1 veteran, is scheduled to reach
Stuart late Wednesday, Novem
ber 21, from Hot Springs, S.D.,
where he died Tuesday.
Frost was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Frost. Survivors
include: Brother—Waldo, of Stu
art; sister—Mrs. Bessie Gettert,
of Stuart.
After World War I the late Mr.
Frost served on the Mexican bor
der with the immigration service
for many years. He died in a Vet
erans hospital.
Frontier for printing I
PUBLIC SALE
Having been called to the service, I will hold a public sale
and dispose of my personal property, on the J. W. Edwards'
farm. 2 miles west and 6 miles north of Orchard; 2 Vi miles'
south and % mile west of Venus, on—
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28
COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
29 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 29
7 milk cows — 1 Brown Swiss, 1 white face, 3 Holsteins, 1
Shorthorn, 1 blue roan; 12 coming 2-year-old. heifers; 5 com
ing yearling Holstein heifer calves; 4 coming! yearling while
face heifer calves; 1 suckling calf.
67 HYBRID CROSSED FALL PIGS
1 MINNESOTA NO. 1 YEARLING BOAR
r FARM MACHINERY
IHC H Farmal Tractor, win
terised.
John Deere 2-bottom 16-in.
Tractor Plow.
IHC—HM 24 Mounted Mow
l er, power lift.
IHC — HM 238 Cultivator,
good shape.
Rubber tired Running Gears.
Practically new 90-bu. Grain
Box.
Ford Ferguson Lister, mount
ing for H Farmall or a Ford.
6-Section Harrow.
IHC No. 3 Cream Separator,
equipped with motor.
Allmand REA Welder, high
cutting heat.
Zephyr Vi-in. Electric Drill,
20-ft. extension cord.
Emery Grinder, Sickle Stone
and 1 Thin Stone.
Nearly new Hereford Stock
Saddle.
GE */4-horse Electric Motor
Fuel Barrels, with hose.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Pack radio; healing stove; set of steel cabinets; studio couch
and large chair; dining room table and chairs.
About 600 Bu. NEW CORN -
Average quality
SOME HAY
TERMS—Cash or previous arrangements.
KOTH KENNEDY, Owner
Auctioneers—BUV WANSER & EDDIE WILLIAMSEN
CLERK—FARMERS STATE BANK. Ewing
Methodist Church
Scene of Wedding
Miss Betty Jane Williamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Williamson, and Billie Gene Mar
cellus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Marcellus, were united in
marriage in a 2 o'clock ceremony
at the Methodist church on Sun
day, November 18.
Rev. R. R. Bell officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, appeared
in a brown suit with green acces
sories. She wore a brooch, a gift
of the bridegroom. Her corsage
was of yellow roses.
Miss Wilma McKim, friend of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore a black and white checked
suit with white accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
Little Karen Rae McKim, cous
in of the bride, was flower girl.
Kenneth Wrede, friend of the
bridegroom, was best man. Both
wore blue suits with white carna
tion boutonnieres.
Ushers were Lewis Pierson and
James McKenny. The candles
were lighted by Sharon and Mar
gie Marcellus, sisters of the bride
groom.
The bride’s mother wore a
navy blue suit and the bride
groom’s mother wore a wine suit.
Both had white carnation cor
sages. ..
A reception was held in tne
church parlors immediately fol
lowing the ceremony. The bride’s
table was covered with a lace
cloth. A 3-tier cake, topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom, and encircled with red
roses formed the centerpiece.
Serving was by Mesdames Or
ville McKim, Jasper Hitchcock,
Howard Peters, Robert Taims and
Keith Schweigert, aunts of the
couple.
Miss Carolyn Hiatt was in
charge of the guest book and
Misses Marlene Malcom and Mar
gie Huebert took care of the
gifts. ..
Among the guests were the
bride’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Anderson, of
O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. *.
Williamson, of Page, and the
bridegroom’s great grandmother,
Mrs L. L. Cosner and his grand
parents, George Robertson and
Mr and Mrs. D B. Marcellus, all
of Stuart. They all were given
white carnation corsages ana
buttonnieres.
Eva Coker Bride of
Pfc. Robert Matthews
The wedding of Miss Eva Ma
rie Coker and Marine Pfc. Rob
ert E. Matthews, both of O’Neill,
took place Tuesday, November 13,
at Neligh. Rev. L. D. Jones per
formed the double-ring cere
mony.
The bride wore a biege wool
dress with dark brown acces
sories. The bridegroom wore a
light gray business suit.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. E. H. Coker, of O’Neill, and
the late E. H. Coker.
Private Matthews is the son or
Mrs. Alice Matthews and the late
Ed Matthews. Private Matthews
will be stationed at San Francis
co, Calif.
Window Unveiling
Next Wednesday
Annual citywide unveiling of
yule display windows and turn
ing on of Christmas lighting will
take place at 7:30 p.m., Wednes
day, November 28, according to
President D. D. DeBolt, of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber will make awards
to first and second place winners
i n religious and commercial
classes.
At the same time prizes will be
offered to best residential Christ
mas lighting displays with first
and second prizes to be awarded
on the north side and south side.
Douglas street will divide the
city.
Residential lighting entries are
to be filed with Secretary James
W. Rooney, phone 42. Out-of
town judges will pick the win
ners.
WINNERS NAMED
Winners of free turkeys in the
current New Outlaw grocery con
test were:
Charles Mahoney, of Chambers;
Marlene McDermott, of O’Neill;
George Bosn, of O’Neill; John
Peters, of O’Neill; Clarence Gokie,
of O’Neill, and Fred Kolsclaw, of
O’Neill.
The winners were announced
Tuesday by Phil Cohn, store
manager.
$6 ALLOWANCE
for Any Old Battery!
FOREE TIRE &
SUPPLY
126 W. Douglas — O'Neill
ST. ANTHONY'S NEARS FINISH . . . Workmen
arc in the home stretch on the new half-milQion
dollar St. Anthony’s hospital here. Plastering is^
being completed and interior painters will begin
their work December 1. Within about a week
the terazza floors will be laid in the corridors, en
trances, 2 operating rooms and delivery room,
and quarry tile will be placed in restrooms and
shower stalls. Construction Superintendent Olaf
Mathisen said this week that only miscellaneous
—The Frontier t'hoto * Engraving
concrete work remains to be done on stairways
and landings. Already the heating plant is in op
eration on all 3 floors, the electricians are abreast
with the plasterers and the laundry equipment
goes in within 2 weeks, Mathisen said. Landscap
ing will not be done until later. In midsummer
Mathisen estimated November 1 would be the
finsh date. Bricklayer labor problems and ad
verse weather caused considerable delays, he ex
plained.
A Monday November 12, visit
or of the Krier family was Mrs.
Roy Greenfield, of Sandpoint,
Ida. She is a niece of the Kriers.
Other recent visitors were their
grandniece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Wheeler, and 3
daughters, of Potter.
Mrs. Lod Janousek and Mr.
and Mrs. George Janousek spent
the weekend in Columbus visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hile.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mullen
went to Omaha for the weekend
and attended the show, “Guys
and Dolls,” while they were there.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, went to Sargent
on Saturday to visit Mrs. 'Schaf
fer’s daughter and husband, Mr
and Mrs. Donald Walker.
Mrs. Guy Young received
word that her son, Pvt. Stanley
Young, has been transferred from
Wichita Falls, Tex., to Ft. Bel
voir, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tielke
have moved from Minneapolis,
Minn., to the Dye home at 920 E.
Clay street. Mr. Tielke is em
ployed by Gillespies.
Rummage sale this week by
Methodist women in building a
cross street south of bus depot.
For rummage pickup call 322W
or 208W. 29c
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyant
and 2 children, of Oshkosh, and
Mrs. Donald Asher and daughter, |
of Valentine, spent the weekend
at the A. R. Wyant home. They
came to help Mrs. Wyant cele
brate her birthday anniversary.
The group went to Columbus on
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worth, of
Dalton, were overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth on
Wednesday, November 14.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman
will go to Sioux City today
(Thursday) to spend Thanksgiv
L. M. Merriman went to Sioux
ing day with relatives. They will
meet their son, James, who at
tends Creighton university, Om
aha, and he plans to return with
them and spend the weekend in
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mis H, W. Hertford,
Mrs. George Henry and Mrs.
Frank Mahaffey motored to Nor
folk on Monday.
Toys—complete stock at West
ern Auto. 28c
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill
will be Mr. Hill’s mother, Mrs. C.
Hill, and son, Ralph, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Borsman, all of He
bron.
Mrs. W. H. Harty and daugh
ter, Helen, were to go to Chicago,
111., on Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Harty’s
son, Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek
and Mrs. Lod Janousek will have
. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckwith
and 2 children, Mary Jane and
Billy Joe, of North Platte, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmit andi son,
Mickey, for dinner on Thanksgiv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt are
expecting the following dinner
guests for Thanksgiving: J. S.
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoff
man and family, of Chambers:
Mrs. Emma Maring and sons, of
Emmet, and Miss Ruth Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly and
family went to Omaha Wednes
day to spend Thanksgiving day
and the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ruther, of
Inman, drove to Rochester, Minn.,
on Monday to meet Robert Sam
ple, who has been hospitalized
there. Mr. Sample expected to
leave for his home at Star, Ida.,
on Wednesday, accompanying Mr.
and Mrs. James Cronk.
Bicycles, waqons, tricycles. Buy
while stocks are complete. — At
Western Auto. 28c
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris will
have her son. Guv Harris, who
attends Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity in Lincoln, and Miss
Elaine Enhlison, of Lincoln, as
guests Thanksgiving day.
Phvllis Seeer. * Donna Crabb
and James Bridpes. students at
Lincoln, and Ted Lindberp,
Claude Cole, Darrel Weineartner
and .Tune Ernst, students at
Wavne college, are snending
Thanksgiving vacation with home
1 folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson will
entertain at a Thanksgiving din
ned for the following guests: Mrs.
Paul M. Walker, of Aruba, N.W.
Indies; Mrs. Louis Paulter and
son, of New Jersey; Mrs. G. J.
Hess, of Wayne; Mrs. F. E. Har
rison and C L. Benson, of Nor
folk; Elwin Benson and Miss Sal
ly Lemon, of Omaha; Mrs. Hugh
O’Neill and son, Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Benson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill and
sons, and William Mohr, all of
O’Neill.
- I
EMMET NEWS
Miss Elizabeth Schaffer, of
O’Neill was a Monday overnight
guest of Mary Lou Conard.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz, Mae and
Emil Heeb, Lizzie and Davey Ry
an were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh at Chaimbers
last week.
Toasters, irons, grills, etc., all
national brands, at Western Auto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daily left
Friday for their home in Califor
nia after spending a week visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Daily and her mother in
O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dailey accompanied them as far
as North Platte, where they
spent the weekend visiting their
son, Dr. Arthur Daily and family.
Among those from Emmet at
tending the Lions club minstrel
show at the O’Neill auditorium
Wednesday evening, November
14 were: Mrs. John Conard and
Mary Lou, Maureen Murphy,
Norma Lou Foreman, Mrs. Grant
Peacock and sons and Gerald
Wills. Grant. Peacock played the
part of one of the end men, Sam
bo, and sang a song.
( Jim Murphy and Duane Pon
gratz were Monday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pongratb.
The WSCS of Emmet Metho
dist church met at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney, Thursday,
November 15. Ten members and
1 visitor were present. The les
son was given by Mrs. Charles
Abart. A lunch was served by
the hostess. The next regular
meeting which will be the Christ
mas party will be at the home of
Mrs. Cecil McMillan. At this
(meeting a package of toys for
Christmas will be packed for the
Children’s home.
Among those from Lmmet ax
tending the junior class play at
the O’Neill public school audi
torium on Tuesday, November
13, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foreman and Jean, Mrs. John
Conard and Maureen Murphy.
Norma Lou Foreman played the
part of Mary in the play “Rest
Assured.” Mary Lou Conard
served as an usher.
Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh of Cham
bers, and Mrs. Joe Pongratz were
Wednesday, November 14 over
night guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Heeb in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and Jean spent Tuesday at Battle
Creek visiting their son and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Fore
man, Byron and Craig.
Mr- and Mrs. Fred Perryv of
O’Neill, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and
family. T
l Mrs. Jack Hyland, and Mrs. Jo
sie Ash, of Omaha, arrived Fri
day night to be with Mrs Hy
land’s mother, and Mrs. Ash s sis
ter, M*-s. Rose Tenborg, who is
very ill.
Albert and Rose Heeb and Da
vey Ryan arrived home Thurs
day night after spending a few
days visiting relatives at Mid
land, S.D.
SOUTH OF STUART NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Stub Kunz and
Jeannie were Tuesday, November
13, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd Stolcpart and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Slaymaker
were Friday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stub Kunz.
Frontier for printing._
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
• Sunday, Nov. 25
Music by
BUDDY BAIR
and His Orchestra
I ________
SOUTH OF STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes
and children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler and
Lavem spent Sunday afternoon
visiting the John Jones family
and Mrs. Joe Mlinar in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup jr.p I
were O’Neill visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Cpl.
Frank Murphy and Mary Murphy
of Moorcroft, Wyo., were Monday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Kramer.
Harold Grimes called at the
Lawrence Ziska home on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moon and
Vaughn were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Boettcher and sons at Newort.
Mrs. Wilbur Moon attended the
work meeting of the WSCS last
week at the home of Mrs. Berlin
Mitchell. A quilt was tied and
clothes were packed for Korean
war relief. The next regular
meeting will be held in the
church basement, Thursday, De
cember 6. An election of officers
will be held. Mrs. Marshal, Mrs.
Oart and (Mrs. Tasler will be host
6SS6S.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shald were afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and
Johnnie were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Joe Bruder.
Kenneth Batenhorst accom
panied F. J. Clark home from
Omaha Wednesday night. They
will spent Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents.
Mrs. Robert Batenhorst enter
tained the Wednesday Bridge
club at her home November. 14.
Mrs. Joe Wallinger and Mrs. Har
old Givens won prizes. A lunch
was served.
Mrs A. M. Batenhorst and
Mrs. Owen Galligan visited rela
tives in Elgin last Wednesday and
Thursday, November 14 and 15.
Grandma Wallinger was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Wallinger and family. They
all spent the afternoon at the
home of Aloys and Romanus
K*Mrs Art Givens and Mrs. Har
old Givens spent Thursday, No
vember 15 at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fon
gratz.
Mrs. Noma Hall was a supper
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd fuller and
b°Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heyne at
tended a pinochle party Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Fry, north of New
P°Mr and Mrs. Charles Deermsr
and cTlildren were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Francis Timmer
and Mrs. Lee Gillman, Tom
Doolittle and Bill Paxton were
Wednesday, November 14, busL
ness callers at the Lee Hyland
home. ___—
-I
THANK - YOU
•
• The Associated Teachers
of Music are very grate
ful for the splendid coopera
tion of the Lions Club, and
i other civic organizations,
with which we were privileg
ed to work in connection
with the Minstrel Show. We
are always glad to work with
; civic groups and are grateful
for hospitality shown.
• We also wish to extend
our deepest gratitude to
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Sand
i ers and their son, Robert, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst
and their daughter, Vera, for
taking part.
i » ■ ■ “■
ASSOCIATED
TEACHERS
| of MUSIC
M. J. STINE, Supervisor
O’Neill, Nebr.
OUR BIG (
SALE
PRICES |
Still Qczi! I
FR1. & SAT. I
I NOV. 23-24 I
U. S. No. 1 1
JONATHAN I
APPLES I
Bu. Bag 1
1.69 I
Nebr. ff
Red Triumph 1
POTATOES I
While They La»t I
100 Lbt. (
2.29 1
I PORK
CHOPS
Per Lb.
45c
Centers _59c
Cudahy’s
Rival Sliced
, BACON
| Per Lb.
* NASH
COFFEE
Per Lb.
79c
Swift’s
SWIFT’NING
3-Lb. Can
83c
I Genuine I
JELLO I
PUDDINGS I
Per Pkg. f
5c |
1 Armour’s (
I MILK I
I 2 Tall Can* I
I ' I
IHumpty Dumpty #
SALMON 1
Lb. Can I
43c 1
NEW I
Outlaw!
GROCERY I
West O’Neill I