Future Subscribers
MICANEK — Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Micanek of Lynch, a
daughter, born Tuesday, Novem
ber 4, at Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micanek,
jr., of Lynch and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward May of Monowi are the
granuparents and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Micanek, sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Tuch, all of Lynch,
are the great-grandparents.
MUfNN—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Munn of Ewing, twins, a son, Mi
chael, and a daughter, Patricia,
born Wednesday, November 5, at
Our Lacy of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk. The Munns have two
other small daughters.
JONES—Mr. and Mrs. Mauric'*
Jones of Chadron, a daughter,
Teresa Sue, weighing 7 pounds
7% ounces, bom Wednesday, No
vember 5, in a Chadron hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones are
the baby’s grandparents.
ANDERSEN — Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Andersen of Niobrara, a
daughter, Denise Doreen, weigh
ing 9 pounds 14 ounces, born re
cently at Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch.
CARLSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carlson of Spencer, a
daughter, Linda Kay, weighing
6 pounds 6 ounces, born recently
at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
KOPEJTKA — Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kopejtka, a daughter, Nan
cy Lee, weighing 9 pounds 1
.ounce, born Wednesday, Novem
ber ft, at St. Anthony’s hospital,
O’Neill.
ZASTROW — Mr. and Mrs. i
Louis Zastrow of O’Neill, a
daughter, Constance Ann, weigh
ing 7 pounds 6^ ounces, bom
Wednesday, November 5, at St.
Anthony's hospital, O’Neill.
HAMIK—Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Hamik of Stuart, a son,
Daniel, weighing 6 pounds 12
ounces, born Sunday, November
9, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
SEE EXHIBIT
The chemistry class of St. Ma
ry’s academy accompanied by
Sister M. Amelia went to No?*
folk Wednesday afternoon to see
the atomic energy exhibit on
display at the Norfolk high
school gymnasium. They return
ed the same evening.
Junior Class Production
The junior class of the O’
Neill public school will present
an annual class play Friday eve
ning, November 14, at 8 o’clock
in the high school auditorium.
It is a 3-act comedy, “Out On
a. Limb,” directed by Miss Viola
Haynes.
-- I I.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT: Partly furnsihed
4-room apartment with bath,
heat, lights and water includ
ed.— Phone 537, O’Neill. 28 tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. —
Phone 537, O’Neill. 28tf
FOR SAL’S: Wood cabinet sink,
gas Servel refrigerator, rolla
way bed and mattress, large
Montgomery Ward pressure
cooker.—Bernard Dusatko, 121
Everett street, O’Neill. 28p35
FOR RENT: Western hotel in O -
neill, furnished. Mail written
inquiries to: Western Hotel,
O’Neill. 28-20p60
—_ —
IF YOU have any serum pigs for
sale — call or write D'»lr.ai^e,
C. Lockmon, Stuart, phone
3741. 28-S4pl25
' CARD OF THANKS
WE WANT to express our heart
felt thanks for the flowers,
memorials, cards and many
other expressions of symapthy
in the loss of our mother and
sister. Your deeds will not be
forgotten. 28p50
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent
and family
Dr. and Mrs. Kieth Vincent
Her brothers and sisters.
Sick and Injured
EWiNG—Fred Jackson has been
striuusiy ill uie past unee weens
. ... Jti. H. Jelienes is bacn nome
again auer Having been Hospital
ized for several uays at i>t. Jo
stpn s Hospital, Sioux City. . . Mr.
ana Mrs. a. Wagoner reiurnea to
tneir Home in nasungs on Sunday
evening after visiting at the home
of ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. N.
a. Bergstrom, ana witn ner moth
er, Mrs. Bergstrom, at the An
telope Mcmotial nospitai, where
she underwent an operation ior
appenuicms last week. . . John
Sniff bauer is staying at the farm
home oi his brotner, Alfred Shiff
bauer, at Oakdale while he is con
valescing from injuries when a
tractor upset while haying recent
ly. . . Baiph Munn went to Nor
folk Monaay to get Mrs. Munn at
Our Laoy of Lourdes hospital,
i'ne twin babies, Michael ana Pa
tricia, will remain at the hospital
a few days. . . Mrs. Esther Berg
strom was dismissed from the An
telope Memorial hospital on Wed
nesday and is convalescing at her
home. . . Mrs. John Archer left
Wednesday morning for St. Louis,
Mo., where she will be a guest at
the home of her son, Ed Archer,
and family. Her husband, John
Archer, has been dismissed from
a hospital is also a guest there.
O’NEILL—Miss Marde Birm
ingham, Duchesne college stu
aent, Omaha, submitted to sur
gery Saturday in an Omaha hos
pital. . . Kita Corkle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Gorki*1,
returned to school Monday after
a week’s illness. . . Mrs. Axel
Borg returned Nov. 3 from Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk. She had submitted to sur
gery on October 27. . . Carolyn
Schmeichel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Schmeichel, received a
deep gash over her right eye
Tuesday morning. While leaving
the stage during the Armistice
day program at the O’Neill pub
lic school, she idl upon vne
bleachers. She was taken to St.
Anthony’s hospital were three
stitches were taken to close the
gash. Mr. Schmeichel is employed
at the Midwest Furniture. . . Guy
Harris, a student at Nebraska Wes
leyan university, Lincoln, was ill
Monday and Tuesday with kid
ney infection. He received peni
cillin shots and was able to return
to school Wednesday. . . Mrs. Es
ther Harris returned to her home
Wednesday night after spending
the last two weeks at the D. C.
Schaffer home following her fall
from a ladder.
I
CHAMBERS—C. E. Tibbets has
been a patient at the O’Neill hos
pital for a few days. . . Everette
Wintermote was a patient in the
Neligh hospital from Thursday
until Sunday, where he had his
tonsils removed. . . Mr& Bertha
Harkins is a patient in the Me*
ligh hospital. . . Lloyd Winter
mote had the tip of the index
finger on his right hand cut off in
a winch on Friday, November 7.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes
drove to Omaha Sunday to visit
their son, Gleason, at Clarkson
Memorial hospital. .. Nadine Sex
ton was on the sick list Saturday
and Sunday. . . Bob Gartner
planned to go to Sioux City Wed
nesday for a checkup of hi§ in
jured leg.
LYNCH—Mrs. Lilian Baker is
in Omaha taking medical treat
ments. . . George Carter is in the
Veterans hospital, Lincoln, “seri
ously ill.” . . Leo Blum of Naper
is “improving” in Sacred Heart
hospital. . . Dr. L. I. Hines was
dismissed from the hospital Tues
day, November 4. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wiley accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Storjohann of
Spencer to Grand Island Sunday,
where all visited their respective
children who are ill with polio. . .
behalf of Charles Faye Courtney,
CELIA—Emil Colfack and sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Wondereheck, took
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Colfack to Sioux City Wednes
day, November 5, to consult a
doctor. Mrs. Colfack remained as
a patient in St. Vincent’s hospital.
Nels Colfack spent the rest of the
week with the Emil Colfack fam
ily. . . Robert Hendricks and
his sister Markita have been hav
ing the flu, but are better at this
time.
SOUTH OF STUART—Mrs. Leo
Krysi, wno has been a patient at
the Atkinson hospital, was able
to return home Monday. . . Mrs.
Leo Weichman went to Grand Is
land Thursday with Herman
Kramer and visited her husband,
a patient in the Veterans hospital
.. . Madonna Miksch, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miksch, has
been ill the past week. . . Miss
Lois Givens, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Givens, a patient at St.
Francis hospital, Grand Island, is
improving and will soon be fitted
with braces.
EMMET—Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Peacock went to Lincoln Tuesday
evening, November 11, to visit
their little son, Carroll, who is in
a hospital there. . . Mxs. Minnie
; Enbody, who has been ill in the
: Atkinson hospital, is now “much
improved” and Is staying at the
home of her daughter. . . Kent
Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Cole, is quite ill with the flu. . .
Cecil McMillan is sick with the
flu and is under a doctor’s care.
STUART—Ed Siebken under
went major surgery at the Uni
versity hospital, Omaha last
week. . . Mrs. Laurance Hamik
entered St. Anthony’s hospital in
O’Neill Sunday. . . Mrs. Enbody
of Atkinson, who has been con
valescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ora Yarges, re
turned to her home Saturday, No
vember 8.
ORCHARD — Mrs. Sophia Wil
son of Orchard is in “good” con
dition in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk.
DELOIT—Mrs. John Sehi, jr.,
returned from a Norfolk hospital
Saturday.
North-Central, Holt
Hereford Sales Next
4 Registered Cattle
Auctions Booked
Auctions on The Frontier’s sale
calendar include:
Friday, November 14—Marvin
Youngs farm sale, near Inman,
‘ 9 cattle, machinery, household
goods; G. P. Colman, auctioneer.
Saturday, November 15 —
\Tor*h-Central Nebraska Hereford
association sale, Bassett, 71 reg
istered Herefords; Elmer (“Tug”)
Phillips, secretary-manager.
Monday, November 17— Holt
County Hereford Breeders’ asso
ciation sale, O’Neill, 79 register
ed Herefords; James W. Rooney,
sale manager.
Monday, November 17—Char
ley Ross estate sale, north of O’
Neill; 68 head of Hereford cattle,
machinery, grain, etc.; Frank
Nelson, executor; Cols. Ed Thor
in, O’Neill, and Lester Pearson,
Spencer, auctioneers; O’Neill Na
tional bank, clerk,
Wednesday, November 19—C.
D. Harmon and Leo Gokie sale of
personal property, including
livestock and machinery, Gokie
farm. Col. Ed Thorin, auctioneer;
O’Neill National bank, clerk.
(See advertisement on p*g6 Jl )
Friday, December 12: Niobrara
Valley Hereford Breeders’ asso
ciation show and sale, Butte;
Walter G. Sire, Butte, secretary
manager,
The Frontier has published
catalogs, two-color sale bills,
newspaper advertising and han
dled "Voice of The Frontier"
radio advertising in connection
with both the O'Neill and Bas
sett sales by Hereford associa
tions.
The Bassett sale Saturday
starts at 1 p m. The show will be
held in the forenoon. Among
consignors arc Floyd Arrow
smith of Bassett, Herman Boerg
er of Duff, D. E. Bowen & Son
of Page, Harr/ Brown of Bas
sett, B. T. Buell of Rose, Homer
Buell of Bassett, Eldon Cozad
of Wood Lake, J. Hall Dillon of
Long Pine, Marvin Dorsey of
Newport, Francis Haugen of
Brocksburg, E. J. Iverson of
Bassett, Joe J. Jelinek & Sons
of Walnut, Robert E. Lethert of
Almeria, Harlan Larson of Bur
well, C. E. Mitchell of Bassett,
Berlin Mitchell of Stuart C H.
son and Max J. Nicholson, both
Morton of Duff. Irvin D. Nichol
of Springview, Ralph Prill &
Sons of Page, Floyd Tucker of
Rose, Artice Wentworth of Mills,
J. E. Wentworth of Mills. Henry
Wood of Ewing and H. A. and
R. E. Van Horn of Page. '
Benton Marshall of Crawford
will be the judge for the O’Neill
the Bassett sale. The Holt breed
Hereford sale two days following
ors will offer 54 bulls and 25 fe
males.
James W. Rooney, sale-man
agar, said Wednesday there was
a heavy demand for catalogs.
Breeders with offerings in the
Holt sale are r rancis Anderl of
Inman, R. Glen Ballagb if Am
elia, D. E. Bowen & Son of Page,
Lee A. Fink of Ewing, Waldo &
Grace Frost of Stuart, George
Fullerton & Son of Amelia, Gale
Holcomb of Chambers, Emil
Klabenes of Ewing, Edward
Krugman & Son of O’Neill. Leon
ard Lorenz of Inman, Harold
Melcher of Page, Murray Mellor
of Atkinson, 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miksch of Stuart; Riverview
Hereford Ranch of, Butte, C. V.
Robertson of Chambers, Elwyn
^Robertson of Chambers, George
Rowse & Sons of Chambers, M.
L. Sageser & Sons of Amelia,
Marvin Snyder of Page, H. A. &
Robert E. Van Horn of Page
Harold Van Vleck & Sons of
Clearwater, Whitaker & Whit
aker of Chambers, Whitehead
Hereford Ranch of Stuart Henry
Wood of^ Ewing.
The first annual production
sale for the C Bar M Hereford
ranch will be held today vThurs
day). The ranch is located five
miles south of O’Neill on U.S.
HrhWay ?81. Seventy-five lots
will be offered.
FLORAL SHOP OPENS
Felix Roberts, formerly of
Valentine, has opened the Elk
hom Flower Shop in O’Neill in
the building recently vacated by
Jacobson’s wtio are now in the
IOOF building. Mr. Roberts, an
experienced florist, will stock
flowers for all occasions. His
shoo is located across from the
, Golden.
HOSPITAL NOTES
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: November 5—Er
nest Hail of Venus; Steve Dier
berger of O’Neill; Mrs. Louis Zas
trow of O’Neill. 6—Gerald Tam-s
of Ewing; Mrs. Frank Biglin of
OttNeiil; C. L. Tibbets of Cham
bers. 7—Neil Hoxie of Chambers;
Gene Scnneiuer of O’Neill; KL
Herold of Inman. 8—Mrs. Eleanor
Pruss oi O’Neill; Mrs. .Leslie Lies
wal-d of Chambers; Paul Bittner
of Inman; Mike Gilstrap of O’
Neill; Lester Sweet of Wheaton,
nl. 9—Mrs. John Wildes of O’
Neill; Mrs. Lawrence Hamik of
otuart; Jean McKenzie of O’Neill.
10— Clyde Streeter of O’Neill;
Mrs. Henry Wayman of O’Neill;
Mrs. Casper Winkler of Atkinson.
11— Marie Gruhn of O’Neill; Sgt.
Willard Baker of Fairfax, S.D.;
Anna Geary of Inman. 2—Mrs.
Livelle Butterfield of Inman.
Dismissals: November 5—Mrs.
Lloyd Gleed of Chambers; Ric
key Rowse of Chambers. 6—Mrs.
William Dierks and son of Amelia.
7—Florence Lee of Brownlee. 8—
Paul Bittner of Inman; Mrs.
Frank Kopejtka and daughter of
O’Neill. 9—Steve Dierberger of
O’Neill; Patrick Edward Donohoe
of O’Neill; Gerald Tams of Ewing;
Neil Hoxie of Chambers. 10—
Mrs. Eleanor Pruss of O’Neill; C.
E. Tibbetts of Chambers. 1—Ma
rie Gruhn of O’Neill; Mrs. John
Wildes of O’Neill; Mrs. Louis Zas
trow of O’Neill.
Still in hospital: Clyde Streeter
of O’Neill; Raymond Hoxie of
Chambers; Leon Tompkins of In
man; Mrs. Livelle Butterfield of
Inman; Mrs. Anna Geary of In
man; Lester Sweet of Wheaton,
111.; Mrs. Casper Winkler of At
kinson; Mrs. Leslie Leiswald of
Chambers; Mrs. Nellie Dworak of
Central City; Mrs. Henry Way
man of O’Neill; John Arthur
Smith of O’Neill; R. P. Hamilton
of Spencer; W. J. Brown of In
man; Mrs. Louise Perkins of
Chambers; Ernest Hall of Venus
Willard Baker of Fairfax, S.D •
Jean McKenzie of O’Neill; Mike
Gilstrap of O’Neill; Mrs. Mabel
Gatz of O’Neill; Mrs. Lawrence
Hamik of Stuart; Mrs. F. J. Big
lin of O’Neill; Eli Herold of In
man; Gene Schneider of O’Neill
and Richard Allen of O’Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions: Mrs. Harold And
ersen of Niobrara and baby, De
nise Doreen, good; John L. Bain
bridge of Bristow, medical, un
changed; Leo Blum of Naner,
medical, good; Mrs. William
Boettcher of Fairfax, S.D., med
ical, improved; Mrs. Arthur Carl
son of Spencer and baby, Linda
Kay, good; John Cerveny of Na
per, medical, good; Mrs. Marv E.
Gallop of Lynch, medical, good;
Harold J. Hansen of Spencer, ac
cident, good; Robert H. Johnson
of BristOw, medical, satisfactory,
Charles Luber of Dorsey, med
ial, good; Mrs. Dwight Micanek
of Lynch and baby, Penny Lee,
good; Mrs. Harold Micanek of
Lynch, medical, good; Mrs. Stella
Miller of Butte, accident, satis
facotry; Baby Pamela Rihanek
of Monowi, medical, good; Baby
Cynthia Stahlecker of Naper,
medical, improved; Paul Warn
ke of Anoka, accident, good;
Harvey L, Y/ickersham of Lynch,
medical, good.
Dismissals: November 3—Shar
on Kay Tweedy of Verdel. 4 —
John Reynolds of Verdel; Dr. L.
I. Hines of Spencer; Mrs. Charles
Kern of Naper; Leonard Deen of
Fairfax, S.D. 5 — Mrs. Harold
Wickersham of Lynch. 6—Tom
Abbenhaus of Butte; Mrs. Arn
old Hansen of O’Neill. Alfred
Boucher of Naper. 7—Mrs. Gor
don Kirsch of Lynch. 8 — Mrs
Lena Johnson of Monowi; Frank
Viktora of Fairfax, S.D., died;
Bernard Schmitz of Naper.
Ed Jones, Wife
Wedded 50 Years
• 'I
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jones celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary at their home
northeast of Chambers on Sun
day, November 9. Their two at
tendants 50 years ago were pres
ent for the golden wedding event.
They are Mrs. William Lehmann
and Fred Ermer, both of Cham
bers.
The Jones’ daughter, Mrs.
Dean (Eleanor) Cutler of Michi
gan, and their son, Lawrence of
Seneca, were present.
Their only other son, Lester,
was unable to come.
Mrs. Harvey Jones, of Park
Rapids, Minn., their nephew’s
wife, was also present. Many
friends and relatives called to
wish them many happy returns.
The couple received many gifts.
Seventy-five persons attended
the open-house observance. Mrs.
Cutler had charge of the guest
book and wore her mother’s
wedding gown; Mrs. Lawrence
Jones cut the wedding cake.
Edgar Jones and Miss Anna
Louise Ermer were married in a
home rite on November 20, 1902,
near Chambers. Both were chil
dren of homesteaders.
Critter Dies When
Truck Upsets—
ATKINSON— Robert Yantzie,
O’Neill trucker, figured in an
accident that occurred about
three miles south , of Atkinson
on highway 11, sometime be
tween 8 ?nd 9- o’clock Tuesday
evening, November 4.
Tne driver, who was not hurt,
oulled over a little too far to the
ide of the road and hit loose
hrt. The ditch at the side .was
quite deep and as th^cab
:werved the load of cattle' was
‘hrown to that side, causing it
to upset.
One of the cows broke her neck
and died. Other cattle in the
Toad escaped and were rounded
up the next morning.
Neighbors assisted the driver
to right the truck and though
tbe rack was damaged some the
driver was able to drive it to a
repair shop about noon the next
day.
Pvt. Harlan Kloenper, who has
been stationed in Korea the past
three months, would like to hear
from O’Neill friends. His address
is: Pvt. Harlan Kloepoer US 55
25-0183 Hq. Co. 3d BN 279 Inf. Reg
45th Inf. Div. APO 86, post
master, San Francisco, Calif.
STUART NEWS
Mrs. Glen McClurg of Atkin
son accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mulford to Hastings on
Friday, November 7, to attend
fathers and mothers day at Hast
ings colege.
Fred Zink made a business trip I
to O’Neill Monday, November 10.
Mrs. Gilbert Engler and son,
Dwayne, of Aktinson and Twila
and Janie Smith were Saturday
callers at the James Nachtman
home.
IMIr. and Mrs. Fred Zink and |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. P. H. Stech and children in
Atkinson.
Among those from here attend
ing the WSCS bazaar and supper
in Newport last Thursday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strode, t
..
Mrs. Jane Cobb, Mrs. Stanley
Cobb, Mrs. Wesley Cobb and Miss
Eloise Rustad.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cobb
went to Hastings on Friday, No
vember 7, to attend fathers and
mothers day at Hastings college.
Their daughter,' Jean, a student at
the college accompanied them
home and spent the weekend
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Naehtman
and family visited Sunday, No
vember 9, with Mrs. Nachtman’a
father, Adolph Elis at Verdel.
Mr. Nelson of 0”Neill, W. C.
Spence of Ewing, C. H. Henry of
Newport, John D. Beck of Atkin
son and Sam Noring of Bassett,
all Chicago and North Western
depot agents, took examinations
on the new book of rules in
Stuart on Thursday, November 6.
with 2-bottom mounted plow. • •
Here it is — the new CA Tractor stepping out with its high
clearance, two-bottom mounted plow.
The C A is a new tractor — engineered to make better use
of its generous power.
Here are some of the features which make this possible:
Hydraulic Traction Booster, Power Shift Wheel Spacing,
New Wider-Base Rear Tires (10-inch tire on a 10-inch
rim), Two-Clutch Power Control (optional) and Con
stant-Mesh Four-Speed Transmission. Complete hydrau
lic system is standard equipment.
Stop in soon. See Allis-Chalmers’ latest — the new
CA tractor.
- .' » « ' ■ t
.» ■ / t M ’
• 4
1 *
■ *
°
3
MARCELLUS IMPL. GO.
Phone 5 ^ West O’Neill
-- M —
u ..
fimemn (
1 ::
H »
H
::
::
9
it
I SHELHA FOODS I
GROCERY PHONE—56 C'TJFTT t
*tlLL PRODUCE PHONE—173 ::
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 13, 14, 15
| RED TRIUMPH i
I! POTATOES l
♦ ♦ Bj
II 100-lb. bag. .. S3.19 f
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
f ♦♦ A
♦♦ ^
♦♦
11 ATTD JUUTTT V A-_n__l _
| FOOD SALE I
(Presbyterian Ladies I
Saturday, Nov. 15, in the 11
Lobby of Our Super Market y
11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
♦ I
#9
#9
it
OUR FAMILY
SALAD DRESSING
99
99
Qt. jar.43 c
j| CORN... 3 No. 303 cans 53c I
:: -—
| CUDAHY'S—Wilh Beans 16-oz. Size 1
s CHIU CON CARNE Can 29c ~
♦♦ JJJ
:: curtiss I
| Marshmallows 2 pkgs. 33c I
zz ____
♦ ♦ mmmmmm—mmmmmm ——m———t- -
* * Rap
:: OUR FAMILY No. 2 Cans ■
1 PORK-BEANS.... 3 for 43c „
8 -- - ■
:: GOLDEN VALLEY No. 2Vi Cars
1 TOMATOES.2 for 49c I
♦♦ ——.— ■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ EH
ra-tt. i OLL.LL
OLEO
3 .55c
—
G.N. NAVY
BEANS
5-lb. cello 59c
_
SEEDLESS I
RAISINS i
2-lb. cello 33c I
I OUR FAMILY TOMATO
JUICE.... £ 46-oz. cans 57c I
__ »*
OUR FAMILY GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE.... 2 46-oz. cans 53c I
OUR FAMILY BLENDED
JUICE.... 2 46-oz. cans 53c 1
♦__ ♦♦
“ GOLDEN VALLEY
! PEAS. 3 No. 303 cans 45c I
1 __H
y KELLOGG'S FROSTED ”
| FLAKES.2 pbgs- 47c b
I! YELLOW I
| POPCORN.. 2 lb. cello 29c |
8 LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE
I SOUP.J reg. pkgs. 37c I
H OUR FAMILY PANCAKE I
i FLOUR.. 3 lb. pkg. 33c I
SQUARE DEAL
FLOUR
50 to. bag $3.29
—.-.
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
V2 gab - 89c
I OUR FAMILY No. 303 Cans «
. PUMPKIN.2 for 29c S
• TV
—■ ■■■ ■ ::
DIAMOND PAPER
NAPKINS.2pkgs. 27c I
IVEL..g Ige. pkgs. 49c |
I GOLDEN VALLEY—Crushed No. 303 Cans I
PINEAPPLE.2 for 4Jc 1
° 1 L I
I SARDINES .. .. 3 cans 25c I
♦♦
j WSSbI I
IOHIOHS 4 lbs. 25c I
H TEXAS JUICE 1
| ORANGES 3 k 25« I
H MARSHSEEDLESS 1
| GRAPEFRUIT £ 53c I
§ TOKAY
1 GRAPES Lb. He I
♦♦ ap
t: ■HMHn|«nHKSS^M^Hia2
HONEYSUCKLE HAND
SOAP
4 bars.19c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIX
3 pkgs.93c
Place Your Order Wilh Us
Now for Your
THANKSGIVING
TURKEYS
DRESSED, DRAWN
Ready for lhe Oven
Cudahy’s Puritan Sliced
BACON
Lb..1.49c I
LEAN MEATY
PORK STEAK «>. 40c |
_ ::
iil,JTti^1 iiiiT i i ~J ." r .';
• ♦ ♦♦
•• ♦•
U ft
Nutrena Egg Feed will give you more eggs from your laying |
flock. If you are not feeding Nutrena Egg Crumbles, make j
♦♦
the change now. Nutrena guarantees you at least 10% I
more eggs in the first 30 days or the difference in CASH! §
V * ' ’ V * ■ ^ • *£ <-, '* * * t+
♦♦
._
_ -..——————i^————
1 NUTRENA Has a Feed for Pigs from 5 Days Old to Market
“CREEP 20” a Special Starting Feed for Pigs 5 Days Old to Weaning
“SHOAT 40” a Fast Growing Feed from Weaning Up to 125 Lbs.
\ 40% HOG BALANCER for Use from 125 Lbs. to Market
Experiments Prove MORE POUNDS AT LOWER COST with Nutrena
_!___■ »*
NUTRENA BEEF CAKE ; "gSffwtSSF*
| WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY AMOUNT OF FEED EITH ER IN PELLET SIZE OR RANGE CUBES. LET US QUOTE «
« YOU OUR PRICE ON THIS FEED. __
i CAVREAN MEAL We Have Old Process 41% Protein Soybean |
| ww I DtHn PELLETS — CUBES Feed on Hand at This Time
SWEET LASSY MOLASSES PELLETS fe 22% LASSY CATTLE FATTENER
8 CUDAHY ALL PURPOSE MINERAL & MINERAL BLOCKS ON HAND _ j;
I! All IIUNI! TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — LIMESTONE |
|j Vll imilll CRUSHED ROCK & BLOCK SALT — PILOT OYSTER SHELL
H viS-VITA POULTRY, HOG & CATTLE FEED—SEMI-SOLI D & POWDERED B. MILK — NUTRENA CALF STARTER g
« & GROWER MEAL & PELLETS — SIMMONS STOCK-GRO — MILK REPLACER FOR PIGS — CALF MANNA — BRAN — g
i: SHORTS — CRACKED CORN — ROLLED OATS — SCRATC H GRAINS — DMALASS «. g