Nebraska Newspapers

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O
SKALA—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Skala of Stuart, a son, Robert
Leroy, weighing 6 pounds 13
ounces, bom Friday, March 20,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
STEVENS—Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Stevens of Lincoln, a son, bom
Tuesday, March 17. Mr. Stevens
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Stevens of Page.
CROSSER—Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Crosser of Sheldon, la., ° a
daughter, Nancy Ann, born
Thursday, March 19. Mrs. Cros
ser is the former Merle Leidy.
The couple has a son and anoth
er daughter.
MAX—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max
of Page, a daughter, Linda Sue,
weighing 8 pounds 7 ounces,
bom Wednesday, March 18, in
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill,
o The Maxes have three other chil
o dren. Mrs. Max is the former
Miss Margaret Farnsworth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Farnsworth of Page. Mrs. Carl
Max, sr„ of Omaha has been as
o sisting in her son’s home.
WHITE—Mr. and Mrs. William
J. White of O’Neill, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds0 11 ounces,
born Tuesday, March 24, in St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
LOY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Loy of Los Angeles, Calif., a
daughter, Marie Louise, weigh
ing 8 pounds 8 ounces, born
Monday, March 16, in a Los An
geles hospital. This is their see
o ond daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D.
N. Loy of O’Neill are in Califor
nia at the present time visiting
them. They are the parents of
Mr. Loy.
Merit Certificate
to Harding Firm
°
o Harding Creajnery of O’Neill
has been awarded a certificate
of merit for winning first place
in their group for having bought
cream from stations whose aver
age score for 1952 was 93.87 per
o cent. oThese awards were given
out at the dairy conference held
at the University of Nebraska
agriculture college in Lincoln
the first week in March.
The state inspectors for the
bureau of dairies and foods of
the state department of agricul
ture did the scoring of these
cream buying stations. Each sta
tion was scored several times
during the year and an average
score for the year was determin
ed for each station.
The creameries were divided
into groups, according to the
“ number of stations they have in
Nebraska. Harding Creamery at
O’Neill was in group I which
consisted of creameries with 10
or fewer stations.
Happy Homemakers
at Dankerl Home—
CHAMBERS — The Happy
Homemakers’ club met Friday
evening with Mrs. Don Dankert.
Mrs. Harlan Dierking was co
hostess.
Twelve members answered roll
call with a household hint. The
lesson on “First Aid” was pre
sented by Mrs. Peggy Smith.
Dorothv Lambert gave a dem
onstration on cork burning.
A dessert luncheon was serv
ed by the hostesses.
o Substitute Teacher—
Mrs. Emil Colfack has been
substitute teacher in the Hans
Lauridsen school recently.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Choice red clover
° seed, new crop, clean, state
tested, 40c lb.—John J. Dvor
ak, 2*4 mile south of Atkinson.
46-48p85
LOST: Sterling silver rosary at
c 9 o’clock mass Sunday, March
22. Either in church or between
church and post office. Reward
for return to Nyla Jaszkowiak
oi* Western Auto Supply store.
47c
CARD OF THANKS
THE chairrrien of the Guilds of
St. Teresa, Helen and Marga
ret wish to extend their thanks
to the members of their re
spective guilds for their dona
tions toward our food sale; ]
also a special thanks to those
who helped so graciously.
MRS. F. J. DISHNER
MRS. LOUIS VITT
MRS. GEORGE KLEIN
47c
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3-room
apartment with kitchenette,
bath. Nice.—Hagensick Ladies
Wear. 47tf
FOR SALE: 1941 Ford tudor with
a recently rebuilt 1947 motor
and also with radio and heat
er.—"Wich’s Body Shop, West
O’Neill. ' 47c40
Sick & Injured >
EWING—Mrs. Frank Bollwitt, I
who has been in poor health for <
some time, suffered a heart at- .
tack while attending the matinee
at the Eldorado theater Sunday 1
afternoon and was taken by am
bulance to the Antelope Memor
ial hospital, Neligh. . . Marcus
Snyder returned home from Ro
chester, Minn., on Sunday where
he had visited his wife. He re
ports that Mrs. Snyuer is resting
comfortably after the operation .
and will be there three weeks.
Her address is Colonial hospital,
room 211 A, Rochester Minn. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke, Mi
lan and Bobbie were Norfolk vis
itors last Thursday. Bobbie had
a physical checkup and was pro
nounced “okay” after his recent
appendectomy. . . Keith Gibson,
who has spent the past two weeks
in the Tilden hospital for treat
ment of rheumatic fever, came
home Monday. It is reported that
he is making satisfactory pro
gress but will be confined to his
bed for a few more weeks. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sisson, jr.,
took their 2-year-old son, Rob
ley III, to Norfolk on Wednesday,
March 18, for medical care. He
suffered an arm injury when he
released cthe wringer on the
washing machine, catching his
left hand and arm to the shoul
der. His mother had stepped out
side °to get a tub when the acci
dent occurred. . 4 Mr. and Mrs.
Don Pollock and family and Miss
Eleanor Pollock, all of Neligh,
spent Sunday at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pol
lock. Mrs. Don Pollock is getting
around on crutches, due to a
broken bone in her ankle. . .
Mrs Hazel Kimes and son, Dal,
came home Sunday from Omaha
where they had been since last
Thursday," getting a complete
checkup for Dal. While there
they were guests at the nome of
Mrs. Kimes’s sister and family.
O’NEILL— Loren Keynoiason,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rey
noldson is ill with chickenpox.
Mary Jo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Walker, is ill
with chickenpox. . . . Miss Tillie
Kestenholtz returned to he- du
Kestenholtz returned to her du
day after a three weeks pneu
monia illness. . . . Jackie Nelson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson,
is ill with chickenpox. . , . Mrs.
Clarence Sauser was dismissed
Sunday from St. Anthony’s hos
pital. She was treated for pneu
monia for two weeks.
DELOIT—Mrs. Albin Thramer
was able to come home from the
hospital on Wednesday, March
18. She had been a patient in
a Norfolk hospital. . . Scott Bow- 1
ers is “improving” at the Veter
ans hospital, Grand Island. . .
Mrs. Leonard Knapp was able to
return from Ewing to her home
after a long illness. . . Mrs.
Myrtle Jewell visited a doctor in
Omaha Saturday. . . Jimmy Dick
Schindler is sick in a hospital
and would like to hear from his
friends. His address; White Me
morial hospital, room 415, 312
No. Boyle st., Los Angeles, Calif.
CHAMBERS — Ed Harvey
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill, Saturday for med
ical care. . . Henry Walter has
been suffering with an infected
tooth. . . Dean Elkins and Patri
cia Olson are at the Olson place
at Norfolk this week where they
are assisting with the work. Mr.
and Mrs. Olson are victims of
the mumps. The Olsons are for
merly of this community.
EMMET—Mrs. Charlie Abart
received a very painful injury
when she fell on the frozen
ground in their yard. One of her
knees was skinned and she re
received a bad cut on her right
hand. X-rays were taken but no
broken bones were found but she
hasn’t been able to be up and
around on account of her injur
ed knee.
AMELIA— Mrs. William Fry
rear returned home Sunday from
a Norfolk hospital where she had
been a patient following major
surgery. Mr. Fryrear and Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Fryrear went to
Norfolk Sunday to bring her
home.
LYNCH— Rev. Keith J. Cun
ningham has been ill with a se
ver case of the influenza. . . Dr.
G. B. Ira was released from the
Lynch hospital Saturday and is
convalescing at his home here.
CELIA—Mrs. D. F. Scott and
daughters, Mrs. Charles Dobias
and Mrs. Gene Livingston, visit
ed D. F. Scott in the Bassett hos
pital Sunday.
REDBIRD — Mrs. Clay Masch
ino is showing improvement.
She is a patient in St. Anthony’s
hospital.
PAGE — Leonard Heiss, who
suffered a blood clot on his brain
three months ago, is slowly im
proving.
The Martez club members Tues
day evening at the Town House
for dinner which was followed
by the playing of cards. The win
ners were Mrs. W. J. Froelich and
Mrs. Mabel McKenna.
_i
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\AAMXKMn ffl mmi
Whether it's a business
cord or e color catalog, be wpQ
•ere to consult with us be
fore you ploce v«“<r ^-- \0^ JH Mf
order.
r~ THE FRONTIER
UBIP ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
o
Letters to Editor
o
Editor:
The following poem we’d like
to have voa publish in memory
of our son, Army Cpl. Lyle C.
McKim, who died January 8 in ,
Korea and was buried at O Neill ;
this week:
SO LONG, SON
“So long, Son”—we said, with a
smile; . . .....
“We’ll see you again in a little :
while”—
But the smile was hiding a heart .
of tears ,
And the bitter pain of a thousand
fears.
Our own little boy! So eager to
fight ^ , _
For the ideals of Freedom, Jus
tice and Right,
Had something of God in his face
that day
As he said to us, in his own quiet
way:
“This war may be long, and cost
many men;
And of course 1 may, before we
shall win,
Be a part of the price of our vic
tory;
If so, don’t you worry—it’s OK
by me.
The wonderful life that we have
known
Would be no more, with our
freedom gone.
Now chin up, Mother; and so
long, Dad—
You’re the grandest folks a guy
ever had.”
“So long, Son”—we say when
we write,
And all our letters are cheery
and bright;
But our heart in this line goes
over the foam:
“Take care of yourself and hur
ry back home.”
Please, if he’s called, that price
t° pay; , . . .
Help us, Dear Lord, in our hearts
to say:
“So long, Son”—with an uplifted
smile;
“We’ll see you again, in a little
while.”
—THE McKIM FAMILY
25 S. 43 Street
Philadelphia, 4, Pa.
March 11, 1953
Gentlemen:
I would like to find out from
you, if possible, who was kind
enough to send me a copy of
your “1953 Blizzard Issue, con
densed from our 12-page Febru
ary 26 issue.” I was quite pleas
antly surprised to receive it, and
enjoyed reading it. Thanking
you again in advance,
I remain,
HAROLD HANSEN
Cattle Jolted
on Huge Run—
Exceptionally large cattle runs
at Omaha and Chicago Monday
—36,000 head at the two points
and the bulk of that total slaugh
ter steers, yearlings and heifers—
took the starch out of trade. The
fat cattle market at Omaha was
unevenly steady to mostly 25-50
cents lower, instances off more,
and late in the trading session
clearance was incomplete.
Most sales of slaughter steers
and yearlings ranged from $19
to $22.50, with better steers to
$22.50, 1408-pounders to $23.25.
Best heifers were a part load of
935-pounders at $22.25. Plain kill
ers sold down to $16. Scattered
early sales of cows were strong
but bulk looked steady to 25
cents lower, canners and cutters
$12-$13.50, beef cows to $15. Bo
logna bulls sold to $17.50, odd
head $18.50, beef bulls to $15.50,
“semi's” to $16.50, and veal
calves to $26.
Stocker and feeder trade was
unevenly steady to 50 cents low
er. Feeder steers ranged from
$17-$22, there were stock steers
to $23.50, and steer calves to
$24.50 and $25.50, heifer calves
to $22.50.
Butcher hogs sold steady to 25
cents lower, to 35 cents off,
180 - 360-pounders $18.25-$21.25.
Sows sold steady, 300-550-pound
ers $17.50-$19.50. Stags brought
$14.50 to $17.
A sheep run of 11,800 Monday
provided the margin that gave
Omaha top rank in total livestock
supply, and at the same time the
big sheep run fared well. Fat
lambs sold 50 cents higher, hik
ing top to a 4-month high of
$23.75, and there were few un
der $23. ,
Miss Watson Entertains
30 Young People—
AMELIA—Miss Nancy Watson
entertained 30 young people at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Watson, on Saturday
evening. Time was spent playing
both indoor and outdoor games.
Miss Watson served lunch con
sisting of sandwiches, cake, ice
cream and koolade.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston
were Sunday, March 15, dinner
guests at Mrs. Julia White’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and
Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Burge and family were Sunday,
March 15, dinner guests at the
• George Atkinson’s in Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter and
1 sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Backhaus and 'Caroline were
dinner guests at the Lew Back
haus home Sunday, March 15.
COMIN’ THROUGH THE RYE
California is noted for many
things. But when a resident re
turned home after a visit to Osh
kosh, she realized the state had
slipped up on one thing — rye
bread. At her request, an Osh
kosh bakery promptly sent her
two loaves of rye—a distance of
1,500 miles.
SUCCESSFUL HOBBY
Psychologists say that hobbies
pay off in peace of mind. But a
former South Sioux City girl has
found that her hobby of entering
contests pays off in hard cash.
Her most recent reward was a
mink stole valued at $1,200.
Club in Session—
The Buzzin Dozen met Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Dwight Worcester. Ten members
were present. The evening was
spent playing pinochle, followed
by a late lunch
Burial at Niobrara
for Mrs. G. B. Ira
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Mrs. G. B. Ira, 77, were held
Saturday, March 21, at the Meth
odist church in Lynch under the
direction of the Coulthard funer
al home. Burial was made at
L-Eau Qui Court cemetery at
Niobrara.
Florence Elsie Whipple Ira was
born September 7, 1875, and
died March 18.
Survivors include: Widower—
Dr. G. B. Ira; son—Dr. Gordon
Ira of Jacksonville, Fla.; daugh
ter—Mrs. G. R. (Naomi) Douglas
of Indianapolis, Ind.; six grand
children; brother — Clifford
Whipple of Tacomah, Wash.
Other Lynch News
The Dean Davy family of Mor
rell are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Irene Carsten and sons of
Bonesteel, S.D., visited relatives
here last weekend.
Hugh Glaze and son, Larry, of
Rapid City, S.D., spent last week
end visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg
were business visitors at Crofton
Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Cooper and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman of O’Neill
visited at John Pinkerman’s last
Sunday.
Ted Christensen was a business
visitor in Omaha the first of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nielson re
turned home last Thursday from
a two-weeks’ vacation trip to the
West coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Christen
sen spent the weekend of March
14 and 15 at the home of their
son, DeVerne, and family at Ueh
ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Peters of
Spencer were Friday, March 20,
visitors at the William Teadtke
home west of Lynch.
The annual organization meet
ing of the Lynch baseball cilub
was held and much interest was
shown. Officers elected are Ted
Crooks, manager; Clayton Thom
son, president; Thomas J. Court
ney, jr., secretary-treasurer.
The Lynch high school base
ball schedule for the 1953 season
follows: Spencer here April 17;
Butte there April 24; Naper there
May 1; Spencer there May 5;
Naper here May 8; Butte here
May 12; Niobrara here May 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasek
and daughters of Verdigre spent
Sunday at the C. L. Haselhorst
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady and
daughters of O’Neill were Sun
day guests at the Charley Bare
home here.
Franklin Johnson of Verdigre
spent Sunday with friends in
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lang of
Norfolk spent the weekend at
the parental Martin Lang home.
Duane Carson of Lincoln is
here visiting the Ronald Carson’s.
The Christ Lutheran Ladies’
society met at the church last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Dwight Micanek as hostess. The
business meeting was held after
the devotional hour. A lunch
was served after the social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns receiv
ed word from their son son, Rus
sell, in France that he was to
embark from Germany on Sat
urday, March 21, for New York.
Mrs. Frank Fisher was hostess
to the Highland extension club
Wednesday, March 18, with eight
members present. Mrs. Margaret
Stenger presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Joe Micanek demonstrated
the second half of the sewing
lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hammon
and family of Bristow were
Sunday visitors at the Ed Johns
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahlberg
and family and Mrs. Albert
Dahlberg, all of Lincoln, visited
at the Elmer Dahtberg home on
Monday, March 16. They all
attended the Frank Sedivy fu
neral on Tuesday, March 17.
NOVEL SENTENCE
Even judges sense the fact
that people like variety—or so
a sentence given by a Howard
county judge seems to indicate.
He gave a Cushing man, found
guilty of selling beer to minors,
30 days in jail with the fare ev
ery other day to be bread and
water.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: March 18—Marvin
Steskal, Inman; Donna Steskal,
Inman; Melvin Steskal, Inman;
Gladys’ Steskal, Inman; Mrs. Carl
Max, Page; Junior Erehart, El
gin; Doreen Hansen, O’Neill. 19
—Tommy Pribil, Inman; Marcia
Rae Bash, Burke, S.D.; Mrs. Emil
Tomsik, Atkinson; Mrs. Blanche
Mashino, Lynch; Mrs. Rudolph
Johftson, O’Neill. 21— Elizabeth
Joan Watson, O’Neill; Ed Har
vey, Chambers; Mrs.. Charles
Stout, O’Neill. 22—Mrs. Bernard
Pongratz, O’Neill. 23—Sam Fuh
rer, O’Neill; Jeanette Lee Woid
neck, O’Neill; Lyle V. Cooper,
Chambers; Charles A. Fauquier,
O’Neill 24—Connie Sholes, O’
Neill; Mrs. William White, O’
Neill; Carol Fuhrer, O’Neill; Mrs.
W. S. Devall, O’Neill; Peggy De
gan, Hamburg, la.
Dismissals: March 18 — Mrs.
Emma Morris, Page; Burl H.
Bragg, Creighton; James Kubart,
Atkinson; Marvin Steskal, In
man; Donna Steskal, Inman. 19—
Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, O’Neill;
Harold Gene Colfack, O’Neill;
Tommy Pribil, Inman. 20—Mrs.
Rudolph Johnson, O’Neill. 21—
Mrs. Emil Brunz and baby boy,
Burke, S.D.; Marcia Rae Bash,
Burke, S.D.; Mrs. Floyd Hershis
er and baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs.
Walter Motacek, Spencer. 22 —
Doreen Hansen, O’Neill; Mrs.
Clarence Saus°r, O’Neill; Eliza
beth Joan Watson, O’Neill; Mrs.
Emil Tomsik, Atkinson. 23—Jack
Passieux, O’Neill; Jeanette Lee
Woidneck, O’Neill; William E.
Gatz, O'Neill. 24—Mrs. Bernard
Pongratz, O’Neill; Mrs. Carl Max
and baby girl, Page. 25—Connie
Sholes, O’Neill.
Still in hospital: Mrs. Frank
Biglin, O’Neill; Lyle V. Cooper,
Chambers; Peggy Degan, Ham
burg, la.; Mrs. W. S. Devall, O’
Neill; Junior Erehart, Elgin;
Charles A. Fauquier, O’Neill;
Carol Fuhrer, O’Neill; Sam Fuh
rer, O’Neill; Mrs. Etta Geary, In
man; Ed Harvey, Chambers; Mrs.
William Luben, O’Neill; Mrs.
Blanche Mashino, Lynch; Harry
J. Scott, Chambers; Gladys Stes
kal, Inman; Mrs. Charles Stout,
O’Neill; Mrs. Jim Van Every,
O’Neill; Mrs. William White, O’
Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions: John L. Bain
bridge, Bristow, medical, un
changed; Norman Lee Beem,
Butte, accident, good; Mrs. Wil
liam Blitzkie, Spencer, medical,
satisfactory; John Cerveny, Na
per, medical, unchanged; Mrs.
Curtis Ellwanger, Butte, medic
al, satisfactory; Robert H. John
son, Bristow, medical, unchang
ed; Mrs. William Larson, Lynch,
medical, satisfactory; Mrs. Eu
gene Lechtenberg, Butte, medic
al, good; Fred Ludemann, Naper,
medical, satisfactory; Mrs. Jan
nettie Nelson, Center, medical,
improving; Mrs. Fay Pinkerman,
Dorsey, medical, good; Mrs. Wil
bur Reiser, Spencer, major op
eration, good; Mrs. Charles
Schmitz, Bonesteel, S.D.. med
ical, good; Mrs. Anna Stahleck
er, Naper, major operation, im
proving; Mrs. Hannah Streit,
Lynch, major operation, improv
ing; Charles Teaquist, Spencer,
medical, satisfactory; Walter
Tschirren, Niobrara, medical,
good; Mrs. Henry Woidneck, O’
Neill, medical, good.
Dismissals: March 17—Martin
Lang, Lynch; Larry Reynolds,
Verdel. 18—Mrs. Wayne Good
rich, Verdel. 19 — Mrs. Howard
Wells, Redbird; Victor Benson,
Niobrara. 21 — Dr. G. B. Ira,
Lynch. 22—Mrs. Frank Reiser,
Butte; Miss Helen Hahn, Butte.
23—Mrs. Charles Person and ba
by, Niobrara.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: March 19 — Mrs.
Conrad Frickel, Atkinson, med
ical; Conrad Frickel, Atkinson,
medical; Herbert Stevens, Atkin
son, medical. 20—Mrs. Laurence
Kaup, Stuart, medical; Mrs. Her
bert Skala, Stuart, obstetrical;
Margaret Kramer, Stuart, surgi
cal; Tom Morgan, Atkinson, med
ical.
Dismissed: March 17—Mrs. Ed
Moeller and daughter; Mrs.
Claude Davis. 19 — Mrs. James
Mashek and son. 20 — Mrs. Ed
Morgan and son; Conrad Frick
el. 22—Mrs. Conrad Frickel. 21—
Margaret Kramer.
Prompt deliveries on printing.
—The Frontier.
M HOTEL I
|jCo N ANT^
To Girls' Stale—
PAGE— Miss Betty Spangler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Spangler, has been chosen
as Page’s representative at the
Cornhusker girls’ state. She will
be sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary. The event will
take place in June at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Miss Joellyn
Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Kennedy, has been
named alternate.
Bridge at Emmet—
The Bridge club met Monday
evening for dinner at the M&M
cafe. After dinner members went
to the home of Mrs. Bud Cole at
Emmet to play bridge. The win
ners were Mrs. W. D. Melena
and Mrs. Joe Stutz.
Circle in Session—
Circle III of First Presbyterian
church met last Thursday eve
ning in the home of Mrs. Roy
Shelhamer. Twenty - four mem
bers were present. Mrs. W. D.
Melena gave the devotionals and
Miss Ruth Hoffman presented the
lesson. A dessert luncheon was
served by Mrs. Shelhamer, Mrs.
Melena and Mrs. Bennett Heri
ford.
Mrs. Robertson Hostess—
The Merry-Myx club held a
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Fred
Robertson. The winners of the
afternoon card playing were Mrs
H. L. Lindberg and Mrs. H. G.
Kruse.
J-D Prise-Winners
Are Announced—
The following door prize-win
ners at the John Deere day show
held here Friday have been an
nounced by Harry ft. Smith of
the Harry R. Smith Implement
firm:
First—Mrs William Hibbs of
Star, tractor umbrella.
Second—R. V. Crumly of Page,
five gallons J-D-D oil.
Third—Dale Hines of O’Neill,
25 pounds J-D-D gun grease.
fourth—Russel Yusten of O’
Neill, grease gun.
Fifth — Miss Mary Fallon of
O’Neill, toy tractor.
A capacity crowd attended the
two hour entertainment and took,
part in the free lunch that fol
lowed.
I I BEEF „ <|Q|
II ROAST p
11 Per Lb... 39c V]
11 beef W.
11 STEAK Q
j!1 Per Lb... §§c V
m I ■
SliTi A 3^11| l*B*^I
WppMM
pURE _ ^ ]
I Ground BEEF lb 35c 3lbs.$100|
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WHITING 4Qr | MINCED HAM QQr 3
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S BEEF BY THE QUARTER 18
§
:: G.N. NAVY
i BEANS.51b. bag 59c
:: SEEDLESS
I RAISINS.2-ib. bag 33c
:: SUNSHTNE SHREDDED
| WHEAT.Pkg. 17c
♦ ♦ mm—mmmmmma^tmm^mmammmmmmmmmmmmwnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm——mmm—mmammmmnmmmummm
ii OUR FAMILY—STRAWBERRY 12-Oz. Jars
1 PRESERVES.3 l°r S5C
| GLOSSTEX.Qt. jar 29c
i ♦♦ _ .
ill HARDING'S
I BUTTER. Lb. 89c
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ICE CREAM M. 8»
Golden Valley—Pink
SALMON 16-oz.can49c
300 Size Pkg.
KLEENEX 23c
OUR FAMILY—GOLDEN
CORN.... 3 No, 303 cans 55c I
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PEAS.3 No. 303 cans 45c |
OUR FAMILY—ORANGE
JUICE.2 46-oz. cans 59c I
VEL.2 fee. pkgs. 49c |
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CAMPBELL'S—TOMATO
SOUP.4 lOA-oz. cans 45c 1
GRAPEFRUIT..|Qfor49c I
♦♦
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Red Triumph 10-Ib. Bag
POTATOES39c |
■ .—»■'—'-■"
Beet
SUGAR 10 lb. bag 99c .
12-Oz. Pkg. I
WHEATIES 19c I
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LOCKERS for RENT ^ates: sio.oo7'5«i2.so
PRODIICE & FEEDS j
1 We Carry a Complete Line of Feeds for
| POULTRY — HOGS & CATTLE „ „
1 CHICK STARTER - PIG STARTER - CALF STARTER j
I WE HAVE ALL THREE °1°
Let NUTRENA CHICK STARTER do a BETTER JOB
§ for your BABY CHICKS, PIGS or BABY CALVES
§ NUTRENA A M. CRUMBLES 100 lbs. $4.75 |
H NUTRENA 20% EGG CRUMBLES 100 lbs. $4.95 j|
1 NUTRENA 27% BALANCER CRBLS. 100 lbs. $5.75 I
1 NUTRENA 33% PLTY. CONCENTRATE 100 lbs. $5.95 |
| FEEDS ON HAND J
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — LIMESTONE
H SOYBEAN MEAL, PELLETS — LINSEED MEAL — SALT
I CUDAHY ALL-PURPOSE MINERAL — BRAN — SHORTS
SWEET LASSY 11 & 22% PELLETS — VIS VITA FEEDS 0
BUTTERMILK — OYSTER SHELL — SCRATCH GRAINS ° °#
1 CASH FOR YOUR
S CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES I
| Check Our Market When Ready to Sell!
| SHELHAMER'S SUPER MARKET
| PHONES: 593 — 594 |
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