Future Subscribers
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith of Sioux City, a daughter,
Diane, weighing 5 poumis 10
ounces, bom Saturday, Sepiem
aer 6, in Sioux City. Mrs. Smith
is the former Peggy Ryan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan of
South Sioux City, formerly of
O’Neill.
BRITTELL — Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Brittell of Norfolk, a
son, Daniel Dee, born Saturday,
September 13, at Norfolk. The
Brittells have one otheri child,
Judy. They are former* Inman
residents.
FILSINGER — Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Filsinger of Spencer, a
daughter, Rita Ann, weighing 7
pounds 9 ounces, bom recently at
Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
TERWILLIGER—Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Terwilliger of Atkinson, a
son, Johnny Ray, weighing 8
pounds 1 ounce, born Friday,
September 12, in Atkinson Me
morial hospital. Mrs. Terwilliger
is the former Doris Disterhaupt.
TEDROW—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Tedrow of Sioux City, a son,
weighing 4 pounds 7 ounces, born
Sunday, September 7, at Sioux
City. Mrs. Tedrow is the former
Rasfemary Ryan, daughter of Mr.
and (Mrs. G. J. Ryan of South
Sioux City.
W i.i-ilJixVIVl.,3-IVIX. ailU IVirS. IVlctA
■Williams of Bonesteel, S.D., a
daughter, Marla Leanne, weigh
ing 6 pounds 5 ounces, bom re
cently in Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch.
MERCHANT — Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Merchant of Fremont, a
son, Richard Lee, weighing 9
pounds 3 ounces. Mrs. Merchant
is the former Miss Marion Har
ris of Ewing.
PARKS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Parks of O’Neill, a daughter, Lin
da Darlene, weighing 6^ pounds,
born Tuesday, September 16, at
the O’Neill hospital. They have
a son, Dennis Lee.
HAUN—Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Haun of Spencer, a daughter,
Pamela Dee, weighing 8 pounds
2 ounces, born recently in Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch.
BRUENING—Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Bruening of O’Neill, a son,
weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces, born
Sunday, September 14, at the O’
Neill hospital.
AVERY—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Avery of Lynch, a daughter,
Charlene Mildred, weighing 6
pounds 8 ounces born recently in
Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
SIEH—Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sieh,
jr., of Naper, a son, Randall
^ames, weighing 8 pounds 4
ounces, born recently in Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL
(Lynch)
Charles Luber, Dorsey, medical,
unchanged; Mrs. Donald Schom
mer, major surgery, doing nice
ly; John Cerveny, Niobrara, medi
cal, condition the same; John L.
Bainbridge. Bristow, medical, un
changed; Carl R. Olson, Bristow,
major surgery, improved; Ar
thur Zobrist, Bristow, medical,
going home; Mrs. Cecil Fernen,
Spencer, going home.
Mrs. Max Filsinger and baby
girl, Bonesteel S.D., good; Mrs.
Harold Haun and baby girl, Spen
cer, good; Mrs. Claus Sieh, jr. and
baby boy, good; Mrs. Arthur Av
ery, and baby girl, Lynch, good.
Mrs. Edwin Bradley, Spencer,
medical, improving; Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Gallop, Lynch, medical,
unchanged; Baby Ellen Marie
Coker, nursery, doing very well.
Dismissals: September 9—Mrs.
Lewis Coker, O’Neill; Connie
Bowlby, Lynch; Mrs. A. B. Macks,
Butte. September 12—Mrs. Eu
igene White, Spencer; Mrs. Mary
Rrickey, Spencer; William Connot,
Spencer. 13—Robert Johnson,
Bristow; Larry Wooduff, Butte;
Theodore Guthmiller, Anoka;
Vernelle Ruda, O’Neill. 14—Mrs.
Dean Custer and baby, Niobrara.
15—Arthur Zobrist, Bristow.
O'NEILL HOSPTAL NOTES
Admissions: September 13 —
Kathleen Socha, of O’Neill, tonsil
lectomy, condition good. 14—
Mrs. Edmund Bruening of O’Neill.
15—Albert Garhart of O’Neill,
burns, condition good. 16—Mrs.
Robert Parks of O’Neill.
Still in hospital: John Dalton
of O’Neill, medical, condition im
proved; Mrs. Geary Enbody of
Emmet, medical, condition good;
Mrs. Jane Harnish, orthopedic,
condition improved; Mrs. Louise
Perkins of Chambers, medical,
condition unchanged.
Dismissals: September 12 —
Mrs. Owen Davidson and daugh
ter of O’Neill. 13—Kathleen Socha
of O’Neill. 15—Mrs. Leslie Leis
wald of Chambers. 16—Albert
Garhart of O’Neill. 17 — Mrs.
Geary Enbody of Emmet.
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
The Nebraska Optometric as
sociation in conjunction with Chi
cago College of Optometry, is
providing a $1,500 scholarship
for a Nebraskan wanting to study
optometry, according to Dr. H.
D. Gildersleeve of O’Neill, who
can supply details.
SICK AND INJURED
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. George
DeBilzan went to Grand Island
last Thursday where Mr. DeBil
zan had a checkup at the Veter
ans hospital. He later will enter
the Veterans hospital, Lincoln,
for further treatment. . . Mrs.
Everett Ruby went to Norman,
Okla., to care for her daughter
in-law, Mrs. James Ruby, who
has been ill and is “improving.”
. . . Mrs. Belle Bamhardt of
Phoenix, Ariz., who has been
anticipating a trip back to her
old home town for many weeks,
had the misfortune to slip on the
step of her trailer home, result
ing in some bad bruises and
causing considerable lameness
in her back. She is confined to
herv home, while her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Barnhardt, are vacationing
in this section of Nebraska. . .
Mrs. Laura Norwood is reported
“not so well” at her home in Ew
ing. Mrs. Gertrude Gering is
caring for her. . . Mr. and Mrs.
James Boies took their small
son to an O’Neill doctor on Tues
day evening, September 9. The
baby was taken to the O’Neill
hospital for observation and
treatment.
O’NEILL — Paul Moseman
went to Lincoln on Monday for
a medical checkup. He returned
Tuesday. . . Miss Genevieve Mc
Manus went to Sioux City Sun
day morning to visit her sister,
Ann, in St. Joseph’s hospital.
She is “improving.” . Frank Mc
Kenny returned Saturday from a
Sioux City hospital where he
had submitted to an emergency
appendectomy. He was uncon
scious several days, lost 20
pounds during the hospitalization
. . . Eddie Tomlinson is in a hos
pital m Lincoln with a severe in
fection. He is getting alone “quite
well.” Eddie has been a fresh
man football candidate at Nebras
ka university. . . Mrs. M. J. Gol
den went to Kansas City, Mo., to
be near her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Owens, who was hospitalized
for several days.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Willard
Thomson was taken to St. Jo
seph’s hospital, Sioux City, Fri
day, September 12, because of a
back injury. She expected to re
turn Monday. . . Cleo Alderson
accompanied Bill Thomson 10
Sioux City Monday when he
went to bring Mrs. Thomson
home. She went to St. Joseph’s
hospital for care of a back in
jury. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Car
penter were called to Oakdale
Friday because of the sudden
illness of her father, M. E. Car
penter.
DELOIT — Joe Kneivel came
home form Omaha Wednesday,
September 10. He had been un
able to do his carpentry work
of a hand infection. . . Patty El
liot, 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. Claude Elliot of near
St. John’s church, has polio and
is in Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital at Norfolk. She has been
sick two weeks. It was originally
throat infection. She went to the
hospital on Friday. There is no
paralysis.
CELIA — Harold Hendricks of
McAllen, Tex., came Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Edna Hen
dricks, who had been seriously
ill. Mrs. Hendricks died early
Tuesday.
EMMET—Karen Bates was ill
Monday, Sept. 8.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Roy Willis Berner and Miss
Bonnie Jean Harmon, both of
O’NeiV on September 2.
Fredrick H. Prellwitz of Oma
ha and Miss Evelyn Marie Bar
tak of Ewing on September 2.
Vernell Johnson of Hartford,
S.D., and Miss Louise Qualm
of Sioux Falls, S.D., on Septem
ber 3.
Lewis J. Copple of Randolph
and Miss Barbara Trowbridge of
Page on September 4.
John Francis Keating of At
kinson and Miss Dolores Mary
Batenhorst of Stuart on Septem
ber 4.
Donald DeGroff of Amelia and
Miss Geraldine Hanel of Atkin
son of September 8.
Niels John Johnson of Elsmere
and Miss Ruth Angela Lamb of
Atkinson on September 9.
Fred Helmer of Springfield,
S.D., and Mabel Kara of Yank
ton, S.D., on September 11.
Victor E. Chisholm of Bloom
ington and Miss Kathleen Hue
bert of Atkinson on Septem
ber 15.
Return from Dallas, Texas—
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen re
turned late Tuesday from Dallas,
Tex., where they had taken their
son, John, to enter Southern
Methodist university. They re
turned by way of Savannah, Mo.,
where they visited Mrs. Martha
B. Warner, a sister of Mrs. Bow
en’s.
Mrs. Grant Peacock attended
the district meeting of the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Serv
ice held Tuesday at Plainview.
Mrs. John Noll and son, John,
of Aberdeen, S.D., spent the past
week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Head.
'Grandma' Hull's Birthday
Guests Noted—
“Grandma” Sarah Hull cele
brated her 97th birthday anni
versary on Saturday, September
6.
Those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hull of Niobra
ra; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hull of
Crodkston; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hull of Wood Lake; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Hull and family and
Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes
and family, all of Parmalee, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hull and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Bjornsen and family, all of Sioux
City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller,
and Mrs. Dean Dowdy and son,
all of Boone, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hull and family of Har
lan, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Lucian
Loock and family of Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull and son,
Mrs. Neil Bjornsen and son, Mrs.
Leonard Havranek and son. Mrs.
Donald Kayl and Mrs. Bill Spen
cer and family, all of Lvneh.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and
Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Halstead and familv, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hull and LeRov, Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Hull and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas His
cocks and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Wells, all of Redbird; Mr and
Mrs. Charley Miller of Bristow;
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and
sons and Harvev Allen of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crawford
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Reynolds and familv. all
of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Clvde
Crawford of Roval; Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Eisenhower and Garv Car
low, all of Bloomfield; Mrs. Del
ohrene Butterick and Miss Faye
Hull of Mission. SD.; Mrs. Cecil
Griffith of North Platte; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gunnare and fam
ilv of Dnlmont. S.D ; Clifford and
Melvin Haynes of Dustin.
Mrs. Mae Kasda of Atkinson;
William Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Jones. Jenine and Merle.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. T.oyal Hull and familv, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Devall and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kaczor and son, Mrs. Paul Nel
son and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd
G^awford and familv, Mr. and
M^s. Dan Hansen. Steve Hirks,
M^s. Axel Borg. Mr. and Mrs.
William Devall and grand
daughter. Mrs. D°lia Harrison.
Mrs. Elmer Devall and Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford end
familv and Mrs Wilbur Staples
and son, all of O’Neill.
Out of Old Nebraska. . .
Huskers Under Jumbo
Won 35 Out of 40
When Nebraskan’s reminis
cences turn to football—as they
are apt to do about this time of
year — the talk invariably gets
around to the great teams pro
duced by E. O. (“Jumbo”) Stiehm
during the years of 1911-’15.
Sparked by such great names in.
Cornhusker football history as
Leonard Purdy, Dick Rutherford
and Guy Chamberlain, the
“Stiehm-roller’ in five years won
35 games out of 40—losing only
twice and being tied three times.
In 1911, Stiehm’s first year at
Nebraska, the Huskers lost only to
Minnesota but were held to ties
by Michigan and Iowa State. The
next year was somewhat in the
pattern of Nebraska’s “good”
years, with victories over every
body on the schedule except the
mighty Minnesota.
Stiehm's third year at the helm,
however, saw his team undefeated
—even Minnesota went down be
fore the “Stiehmroller” as the
Huskers began a three-year vic
tory streak which was to be brok
en only by a scoreless tie with
South Dakota (interesting in view
_ T XI 1 APO _\
ui me x v/pcncx /.
The greatest game of them all
was the 20-19 victory over Notre
Dame at Lincoln, October 23,
1915. The old stands were packed
with a capacity crowd of 8,000,
who, as Cy Sherman wrote the
next morning in The Lincoln Star,
could “flatter themselves that it
was their privilege to inspect an
engagement which represented
the perfection of football.”
Things didn’t start well for Ne
braska, as Jess Harper’s Irish
scored in the first few minutes
of play. Notre Dame led at the
half, 13-7. Early in the fourth
quarter, however, Nebraska, aid
ed by the brilliant running and
passing of Guy Chamberlain, held
a precarious 20-13 lead. With
seconds to go, the Irish slipped
across another touchdown. Har
per rushed Johnny Miller in to
kick the extra point. He missed,
and the game was over.
Chamberlain who scored two of
Nebraska’s three touchdowns on
that memorable October after
noon in 1915, was Nebraska’s
first All-American—and he re
mains one of the greatest. Hail
ing from Blue Springs, Chamber
lain played end and halfback on
Stiehm’s great teams. He could
run, he could pas, he could tackle.
He is one of NU’s all-time high
scorers.
Stiehm five years as head coach
was a fairly long stretch for Ne
braska, exceeded only by W. C.
Booth’s six years and Dana X.
Bible’s eight, although Biff Jones
also served five years. Jumbo’s
term at Nebraska came to a close
at the end of the 1915 season
when, dissatisfied with the $3500
he was getting, he demanded $4,
250. The university refused to
pay it, so Mr. Stiehm packed up
and left.
Ruth Lamb Weds
Neils Johnson
ATKINSON—Baskets of glad- :
ioluses and fall garden flowers :
in yellow and white decorated :
the First Methodist church in At- <
kinson Sunday afternoon for the j
w’edding of Miss Ruth Angele i
Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Charles Lamb of Atkinson, and j
Neils J. Johnson of Ainsworth, <
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans John- J
son. Rev. E. G. Hughes offi- |
ciated with the double-ring cere- j
mony. \
Miss Elaine Harshfield, accom- I
panied by Mrs. Jay Jungman, \
sang “Always,” “Because” and «
“The Lord’s Prayer.” <
After the ceremony about 65 J
guests attended a reception given I
by the bride’s parents in the |
church parlors. i
The bride graduated from Rock i
county high school and attended J
the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Johnson graduated from j
Ainsworth high and served two )
years in the army. j
_ .. \
TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY ]
4
NOTICE |
THE AMERICAN Legion Aux- j
iliary of O’Neill is putting on $
the annual magazine drive be- j
ginning the week of Sep tern j
ber 22nd. The commission de- J
rived from the sale of maga- :
zines this year will be used to j
purchase Invalid Walker, used |
in polio cases where the pa- j
tient has been released from g
the hospital, to enable them to $
learn to walk again. These J
walkers are equipped with I
crutch attachments and have ♦
rubber castors. With rubber f
crutch cushions for comfort. g
The use of this equipment will g
be free to all residents of this J
county and surrounding terri- 5
tory. *
AS USUAL representatives of g
the publishers will canvass the :
towns and rural areas in this j
territory, they will have about ♦
60 different periodicals on their g
list. In order to know that you g
are buying in confidence and i
that you will know that the l
American Legion Auxiliary of j
O’Neill will get a commission j
on the sales, each representa- g
tive will carry a letter of in- g
troduction from the American g
Legion Auxiliary officers — t
Mrs. Evelyn Laursen, vice- *
president, and Mrs. Anita Ell- g
ston, secretary.
PLEASE GIVE these represent- t
atives the courtesy of a hear- t
ing. This is a benevolent prop- {
osition. Through this same plan g
the American Legion of O’Neill g
has purchased in the past g
years, such equipment as an i
inhalator, oxygen tent, a polio- |
pac heater, a MSA pneophore, *
hospital beds and other equip- |
ment, which are housed in g
O’Neill and available for home g
use at any time without charge g
or obligation of any kind. They $
do not sponsor the Capper or £
Curtis publications. #
Yours for service,
American Legion
Auxiliary
O’Neill, Nebr. g
FOR SALE I
1—1949 2 - row compicker to g
mount on WC or WD tractor, g
Allis-Chalmers. g
1—F-20 Farmall. g
1—1949 All Crop, with motor, g
pkjkup and Hart Scourcle&n.
1—15-ft. folding disc. g
1—2 - row mounted power lift g
lister for reg. of F-20.
1—IHC corn binder. g
1—IHC 2-bottom plow. g
The above in good condition. g
Brown Motor & Impl. |
Phone 20, Chambers g
---g
HELP WANTED: Two waitresses, g
—M & M Cafe & Bakery, O’- g
_ Neill._20c g
FOR SALE: Carrots, beets, toma- u
toes, 75 cents per bu. Please
bring baskets. — Venteicher
Green House, phone 40, Or
chard. 20-21p
FOR SALE: 320 acre farm 2Vz
miles north of Atkinson on
highway 11. Seven-room mod
ern house, hot and cold water,
: i
and all outbuildings in excel
lent condition and wired for
REA; % mile from school. —
Jake Siegler. Atkinson. 20-22c
FOR SALE: 32-volt Wincharger
and batteries, 2 motors, bulbs
and vacuum sweeper. — Mrs.
Clara Loberg, Carroll, phone 7,
on 17; 6 south 1% miles east
o
f of Belden. 20-21c75
—""."" Q
FOR SALE: Used truck tires „
most sizes. — Knievel’s Store,,
10 miles south of Ewing.
20-23C1K*
FOR SALE: 2-piece living room
suite.—Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh
__ phone^291-W, O’Neill. 20c25
LAND BIG ONES . . . Robert (“Bob”) Cole, Mrs. John Conard
and Mrs. Cole pose in northern Canada where they spent last
week fishing. The photo was taken by Mr. Conard. The Coles
are holding northerns weighing up to 15 pounds and trout that
hit 12 pounds.
OIL OR GAS HEATERS
I
GILLESPIES
Phone 114 O’Neill
■■ m
i 1 THE FRONTIER" }
f | (]
I fl • Monday j
4 lo* © Wednesday •
* Ylif
* • Saturday )
IwWcirtitif.
- 9:45 A.M. — 780 kc. (■
I Ml HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of |
Nebraska’s topflight announcers, *
!W w bring you the O’Neill regional news !
W >1 thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min- |
& ute roundup of news and happen- *
i|\ Y\ ings concerning persons and places f
\\J you know.
I THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES
s IT SI IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN j
r THE FRONTIER building ■
On Your Dial...\
NORFOLK. NEBRASKA
“Special Sale” I
CORRUGATED
ROOFING
28-GAUGE
Painted both sides, 1%” or
2Vz" currugations, 68 lbs. per
square_6.90 per square
7- ft. sheets_$1.05 ea.
8- ft. sheets_$1.20 ea.
10-ft. sheets_$1.50 ea.
12-ft. sheets_$1.79 ea.
BRICK PATTERN SIDING
28-gauge, painted both sides,
64 lbs. per square, sheets 28
inches wide, 5-ft. long, 88c ea.
All brand new, first quality,
f.o.b. Kansas City. Mail orders
filled
Brown - Strauss
CORPORATION
1546 Guinotle Ave.
Kansas City 20, Mo.
1
•if
i
i
H OUR FAMILY
i CATSUP.. 2 14-oz. Ms. 35c
jj PILLSBURY PANCAKE
I FLOUR., 3i-Ib. bag 43c
H G.N. NAVY
g BEANS.5 lb. bag 59c
IK 4*choice
II ^0^ MEATS
lHEflRTSl'19
I LI VER lb.25c
lllHORKS lb 15c
k! IH *""" ....
i 8 SAUSAGE lb- ™n 3 7c
► ♦ UBS’-.--.-.—.-. .
uaaam—'ar Mil -ign(- I I Mil, i 11 iMBMkMKiawi. -.
* S^fSrl •• " ••rt.,. '.i V r 5'.■::;■• s„
OUR FAMILY EVAP.
flftlK...2 tall cans 29c |
S.«w?J^Y No. 2Vi cans |
TOMATOES.2 for 49c I
OUR FAMILY STRAWBERRY g
PRESERVES 312-oz jars 85c I
M
♦♦
88
♦ ♦
H
♦♦
8#
♦♦
88
88
B
i
♦♦
K
88
fl
88
§
TOKAY or SEEDLESS
GRAPES 2 ll»s 25c f
ACORN
SQUASH
VINE RIPENED
8AHTAL0UPE lb 8c S
HEAD
LETTUCE ft- 12c S
M
H
fl
#8
:: ORANGE SLICES
j CANDY....2-lb.bag39c
| SUNSHINE HYDROX
| COOKIES.. 3 lge. pkgs. SI .00
I
♦ >... .
ffr*. ir<iiittf.Tr“ ,«#»£ : r; ^ vs.-’vir
iflfe
£™r™1' mwtm ■ « tl ■ I 1 Ml WST. VHWI»MRCKaMff>«mW^MKE8miffi9i«HH
jI NASH
II COFFEE
! I LB.79c
HP
IT ' ■ .. ■■ * ” • .: £ .dw. . ■■»•■''■■
WHITE SAIL TOILET
TISSUE..3 rolls 25c |
OIL . ::
SARDINES. 3 cans 25c 1
- w n
^ _ ♦ ♦
^J^a *•
J' BULK VANILLA ■ |
_ 8yl •* *
Ice Creamll
mm..89c |1
I
OUR FAMILY TOMATO
JUICE.2 46-oz. cans 57c
I OUR FAMILY ORANGE
| JUICE. 2 46 oz. cans 53c
| OUR FAMILY BLENDED
| JUICE.2 46-oz. cans 53c
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OUR FAMILY No. 2 cans ::
PORK-BEANS.3 for 43c |
OUR FAMILY
PEAS.... 3 No. 303 cans 49c “
OUR FAMILY GOLDEN
CORN.... 3 No. 303 cans 53c
-AJ S J
I WE HAVE MODERN LOCKER FACILITIES
PROPER SHARP FREEZING INSURES QUALITY
Lockers Available at This Time — Monthly or Yearly Basis
COMPLETE LIKE OF _
POULTRY - HOP & CATTLE FEEDS
FOR POULTRY FOR HOGS
15 & 20% EGG CRUMBLES 24% SOW & PIG MEAL, NUGGETS
27% BALANCER CRUMBLES CREEP "20" & SHOAT "40"
33% POULTRY CONCENTRATE 40% HOG BALANCER
SCRATCH GRAINS TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS
FOR CATTLE
16 & 32% DAIRY FEEDS 22 to 41% PELLETS, CUBES
SWEET LASSY MOLASSES PELLLETS «
CRUSHED ROCK & BLK. SALT CUDAHY ALL j*URPOSE_MINERAL^ g
CASH FOR YOUR §
CREAM POULTRY - EGOS
CALL OR SEE US FOR COUNTRY PICKUP ON POULTRY
4
I SHELHAMER FOODS 1(1
a Grocery Phone 56 O'NEILL Produce Phone 173 I
■ af