Future Subscribers
SUMMERER — Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Summerer of Ewing, a
daughter, Darla Jane, weighing
8 pounds 7 ounces, born Friday.
May 8, in St. Anthony’s hospital,
O’Neill. They have two other
daughters, Cheri Ann, age 4, and
Bonnie, age 2. Mrs. Summerer is
the former Jennie Beth Mellor.
JOHNSON — Capt. and Mrs.
Francis M. Johnson, formerly of
Butte, a son, Mark Patrick,
weighing 6 pounds 15% ounces,
born March 17, in the U.S. army
hospital at Augsburg, Germany.
Captain and Mrs. Johnson are
now living at Augsburg where
he is assigned to the 411th trans
portation truck battalion head
quarters. Captain Johnson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar John
son of Butte.
DISTERHAUPT—Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Disterhaupt of Atkinson,
a son, Alden James, weighing
9 pounds 11 ounces, born Mon
day, May 4, in Atkinson Mem
orial hospital.
WILBERN— Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilbem of Atkinson, a
daughter, Patricia Louise, weigh
ing 10 pounds 4 ounces, bom
Monday, May 4, in Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
STAHLY—Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Stahly of Milford, a daughter,
Susan Elizabeth, weighing 6
pounds 5 ounces, bom Thursday,
May 7. Mrs. Stahly was formerly
Fiances Alderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson of
f’hamhprs
MLADY—Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Mlady of Verdel, a daughter,
Gloria Joan, weighing 8 pounds
13 ounces, bom Saturday, May
9, in Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch.
HOLZ—Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Holz of O’Neill, a daughter
weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces,
bom Monday, May 11, in St. An
thony’s hospital, O'Neill. This is
their first child. Mrs. Holz is the
former Dorothy Fahrenholz.
KRAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester Kramer of Stuart, a son,
James Paul, weighing 10 pounds,
bom Monday, May 4, in Atkin
son Memorial hospital.
RYSAVY—Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Rysavy of Amelia, a son,
Michael Hughes, weighing 5
pounds 14 ounces, bom Wed
nesday, May 6, in Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
McLAIN—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard McLain of Stuart, a daugh
ter, Cynthia Lynn, weighing 7
pounds 4 ounces, bom Friday,
May 8, in Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
- -- -— I
Wesleyan Prof
to Address Grads
LYNCH — The Lynch high
school commencement exercises
will be held Thursday, May 21,
in the Lynch ballroom. Dr. S. B.
Shively, professor of biology at
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
Lincoln, will be the commence
ment speaker. Doctor Shiveiy
was superintendent of the Lynch
schools in 1917-1918.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at the Wesleyan Methodist
church Sunday, May 17.
The class roll: Joyce Spencer,
Duane Cassidy, Lona Sedivv,
Garry Wilson, Deloros Mellor,
Walter Kruse, Bill Spelts, Orpha
Tuch, Gary Heiser, Eugene
Hrbek, Shirley Slack, Sydney
Greene.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Large new ship
ment of second-hand clothing
has arrived. — Marie’s Beauty
Shop, O’Neill. 2c40
FOR SALE: Used Burroughs
adding machine, 8-columns of
figures; also large cash regis
ter with adding attachment;
also one small filing case. —
Bob’s Sport Shop, O’Neill.
2p40
FOR SALE: 6-hoise Mercury
motor, used one year.—West
ern Auto, O’Neill. 2c
FOR SALE: One 20-inch reel
tvpe mower. Used one year.—
Western Auto, O’Neill. . . 2c
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL— T. Joe Biglin waa
released Monday from St. An
thony’s hospital where he had
been a patient for nine days fol
lowing major surgery. He is at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Biglin. . . Mrs. Laur
ence Urban recently ran a needle
an inch and a half into her left
arm. The needle was on the arm
of the davenport when the acci
dent occurred. . . Mrs. Claresse
Sullivan submitted to a tonsil
ectomy in St. Anthony’s hospital
on Monday. . . Mrs. Dave Rum
baugh is recovering from a
week’s illness with bronchitis. . .
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson
went to Norfolk Tuesday to get
their daughter, Mrs. Russell Mo
ler, and new grandson, who were
in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital.
Upon their return, Mrs. Moler
and son will stay a few days m
the Simonson home. . . Mrs.
Wayne Harmon submitted to an
appendectomy Monday. . . Coun
ty Sheriff Leo Tomjack speni
Monday in Omaha getting 'a
medical checkup. . . Carol Fox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cha.r
les Fox is ill with tonsilitis. . .
J. J. Berigan was taken by Big
lin Brothers ambulance to Om
aha Saturday night and submit
ted to major surgery at 5 a.m.,
Sunday in St. Joseph’s hospital.
His condition is satisfactory.
DELOIT—Scott Bowers of Ne
ligh, who has been a patient
at a Grand Island hospital, is
“much improved'’ and is expect
ed home soon. . . Mrs. John
Hupp was a patient last week
at the Neligh hospital. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Reimer were
Norfolk visitors Monday where
the latter received medical at
tention. . . Mrs. Ivan Briggs was
able to return from the Spalding
hospital last Thursday after her
recent injury.
SOUTH OF STUART — Mrs.
Sylvester Kramer and new baby
son, James Paul, were able to
come home Sunday afternoon af
ter their dismissal from the At
kinson hospital.
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Grubb of Denver, Colo.,
came Monday to be with his fa
ther, Reed Grubb, who is a pa
tient in St. Anthony’s hospital,
O’Neill.
SPENCER—Mrs. Albert Tejral
was released Friday from St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. She
had been there a week following
a gall bladder operation.
PAGE — Floyd Fusselman,
manager of the Farmers’ store,
has been confined to his bed for
the past week because of con
gested lungs.
ATKINSON—Tom Dunn was
ill several days. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dunn called on him Mon
day evening.
ROCK FALLS—Wesley Taylor
has been ill this week.
Return from Extended
Stay in Kansas—
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gilbert returned home
Wednesday, May 6, from Kanor
ado, Kans., where they had spent
about five weeks at the home
of their son, M. M. Gilbert, and
family.
They also visited many old
friends in and around Kanorado
and Goodland, Kans., and Bur
lington, Colo., and attended
church at the First Christian
church in Burlington. Enroute
they visited friends in Broken
Bow and Holdrege.
To State Meeting—
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess
and Miss La Veta Lehn went to
Lincoln Saturday to attend the
state meeting of the Nebraska
Dental association. They plan to
return today (Thursday).
"
Maries Meets—
The Martez club met Tuesday
evening at the Town House with
Mrs. William Froelich as hostess.
The winners were Mrs. Homer
Mullen. Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs.
William Froelich.
NAMED PRESIDENT
ATKINSON—Wayne Galyen of
Atkinson has been elected pres
ident of the boaid of education
in that city. Albert Lemmer is
the retiring president.
•
Elect.
!*L Frontier
AS YOUR CANDIDATE FOR
Printing
To produce printing that satisfies and
gives service is The Frontier’s aim.
Intelligent printers, who mix brains
with their work and who are equipped
with the most efficient tools of the
printing craft, are at your service.
When You Need Printing
VOTE FOR
Phone 51
Bee Business
Is P: Dining Here
(Continued from page 1)
Last year the Beilin’s packed
about seven tons of honey. Some
times swarms are rented to
farmers on a share-the-honey
proposition.
When the bees have the
swarming fever, they can emerge
from the hives at the rate of tens
of thousands per minute. Domes
tic bees will travel in a swarm
about three miles. Wild bees
tend to have a longer range.
Business on Monday night’s
program included the appoint
ment of a nominating committee
to report to the next meeting.
Carroll W. Stewart was named
chairman of the committee with
members including J. B. Grady,
R. V. Lucas, John C. Watson,
James W. Rooney, Herbert Kai
ser, Neal Ryan, Harry Petersen
and J. Leo Moore.
The retail trade committee an
nounced that O’Neill stores will
be closed as usual on memorial
day, which falls on Saturday,
May 30. The committee, how
ever, urges business firms to
plan for weekend specials to ap
ply Thursday, Friday and the
following Monday.
James W. Rooney was ap
pointed by President William W.
McIntosh to head a three-mem
ber committee to attend the Ne
braska Stock Growers conven
tion in Omaha June 11-12-13.
Rooney is to select two members
to fill the other two posts on the
committee, and the committee
will invite the Stock Growers
to come to O’Neill for their June,
1954, convention. D. C. Schaffer
of O'Neill is president of the as
sociation this year.
The June meeting will be the
final of the year for the Cham
ber, and an election of officers
will take place.
Grandma’ Johnson
Feted at Gathering
Thirty-five relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Claussen Sunday, May 3,
to help “Grandma” Johnson cel
ebrate her 93d birthday anniver
sary.
She has seven children but
only three of them were able to
be present. They were Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson, Mrs. Bert Harding
and Mrs. John Claussen.
The afternoon was spent visit
ing and talking of old times with
the honored guest. A lunch of
salad, cake and coffee was serv
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Claussen,
and a birthday cake was baked
by her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Harding.
Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Harding, Mr. and
Mrs. Jewell Waugh and daugh
ter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Brenden and son, Michael,
all of Whiting, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam R. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Benny Johring and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne
Anson and daughter.
“Grandma” Johnson received
many cards and gifts and a pot
ted plant from the Ladies Aid.
She also was presented a cor
sage of three baby orchids from
her great - granddaughter, Miss
Janice Waugh.
“Grandma” Johnson has made
her home with her youngest
daughter, Mrs. John Claussen,
since her husband’s death in
1926.
3he is enjoying good health,
except her eyesight and hearing
are not so good.
June 3 Tentative
Date for Show—
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
Garden club met Wednesday,
May 6, at the home of Ruth
Dankert, Pearl Neilson being as
sistant hostess. Roll call was
answered by naming one essen
tial for a good flower arrange
ment. Nineteen members, two
visitors and seven children were
present.
Duane Miller showed a num
ber of slides featuring scenery
in Nebraska, South Dakota and
Wyoming.
It was announced that “En
chantment'1 had been chosen as
the theme for the flower show.
June 3 is the tentative date, but
changes may have to be made.
If this plan goes through, there
will be no regular June meeting.
The Golden Rod Flower club
of Atkinson accepted the sugges
tion the members visit Chambers
at the time of the July meeting,
which will be the first day of the
month. This picnic and tour will
take the place of the meeting
scheduled for that date.
Due to the press of business,
the lesson was shortened. Betty
Wintermote and Helen Honey
well won the door prizes. The
hostesses served lunch.
Mother's Day Noted
in Taylor Home—
INMAN—AH the children and
their families gathered at the
hqme of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tay
lor to celebrate mother’s day.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Taylor of York; Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Nor
man and Barbara, of near Phoe
nix; Mr. and Mrs. Max Taylor,
Edwin, Edward, Loretta Mae,
Don and Dona Fay; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hollenbeck, Ronnie, Glen
da and Mary Jo, and Robert,
Dick and Kenneth Taylor.
Named Delegate—
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilder
sleeve have been chosen to be
the delegates for the national
convention of the American Op
tometric association to be held
at Rochester, N.Y., from June
22-25. They were selected as
delegates at the recent conven
tion of the Nebraska Optometric
association. Doctor C^ildersleeve
won the golf competition in con
nection with the meeting at Lin
coln.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: Mav 6— Mrs. R.
H. Shriner, O’Neill; H. W. Mc
Dowell, Spencer; Mrs. Herman
Cook, Chambers. 7 — Mrs. Ed
ward Kaczor, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary
Vitt, O’Neill. 8—Mrs. Bob Sum
merer, Ewing; William Gatz, O’
Neill; Kay Kelley, Inman. 9—
Mrs. Frank Wittmus, Bonesteel,
S.D. 10—Mrs. Claresse Sullivan,
O’Neill; Mrs. Wayne Harmon,
O’Neill; Mrs. Francis Holz, O’
Neill. 11— Mrs. Bernard Allen,
O'Neill; Kay Coventry, Inman.
12— Cecil Thornton, Chambers;
Bonnie Prokop, Bristow; Mrs.
Ted Jareske, O’Neill; Mrs. Er
nest Kloppenborg, O’Neill.
Dismissals: May 6—Mrs. Arch
ie Eckenrode, O’Neill; Mrs. Don
Adamson, O’Neill. 7—Mrs. Fred
Heerman, O’Neill; Mrs. Nels
Mikkelsen, Chambers; Mrs. Del
la Eby, O’Neill; Howard E
Blake, Burke, S.D.; Mrs. James
Urlaub and baby boy, O’Neill. 8
—Mrs. Joseph George and baby
boy, O’Neill; Walter Fick, In
man; Mrs. Herman Cook, Cham
bers; Mrs. Donald Meyer, In
man; Mrs. Joe Brewster and ba
by boy, Stuart; Mrs. Albert Tej
ral, Spencer. 9—Mrs. Mary Vitt,
O’Neill; Kay Kelley, Inman; W.
H. McDowell, Spencer. 11—Joe
Biglin, O’Neill; William E. Gatz,
O’Neill; Mrs. Fred Scheinost,
Spencer. 12 — Reed R. Grubb,
Chambers; Mrs. Bernard Allen,
O’Neill; Mrs. Claresse Sullivan,
O’Neill; Mrs. Claire Musil, O’
Neill.
Still in hospital: Cecil Thorn
ton, Chambers; William McKath
nie, Atkinson; John M. Wenke,
O’Neill; Mrs. Etta Geary, Inman;
Bonnie Prokop, Bristow; Mamie
Shoemaker, O'Neill; Mrs. Francis
Holz, O’Neill; Mrs. William De
Vall, O’Neill; Mrs. Ted Jareske,
O’Neill; Mrs. Ernest Kloppen
borg, O’Neill; Mrs. Wayne Har
mon, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank Witt
mus, Bonesteel, S.D.j Mrs. Ru
dolph Johnson, O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: April 24— Kathryn
Schaaf, O’Neill, surgical; Bar
bara Ballon, Atkinson, medical.
27— Clarence Focken, Atkinson,
medical. 28—Margaret Ann Gilg,
Atkinson, surgical; Bertha Kra
mer, Stuart, medical. 30 — Mrs.
Joseph Rysavy, Amelia, obstet
rical. May 2—Mrs. F. J. Clark,
Stuart, medical. 3— Mrs. Clyde
Davis, Atkinson, surgical. 4 —
Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt, Atkin
son, obstetrical; Mrs. Robert Wil
bern, Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs.
Sylvester Kramer, Stuart, ob
stetrical; Amos F. Bartlett, Stu
art, medical. 7—Theodore Back- :
haus, Atkinson, surgical. 8 — :
Mrs. Richard McLain, Stuart, i
obstetrical; Alfred Straka, Stu- j
art, surgical; Mrs. Melvin An- |
drus, Atkinson, medical. 10— j
Mrs. Jack Christensen, Cham- |
bers, medical. 1
Dismissed: April 23—Mrs. Les- j
lie Bennett. 25—Kathy Schaaf. j
26—Mrs. Herman Grothe. 27— ]
Mrs. Felix Laible. 28—Mrs. Ver- j
non Yarges; Margaret Gilg. 30— I
Clarence Focken; Baby Girl |
Heiser. May 2—Baby Girl Gro- |
the. 5—Mrs. Frank Straka. 6— j
Mrs. F. J. Clark. 7—Amos Bart- {
lett. 10 — Mrs. Robert Wilbern ]
and daughter; Mrs. Frank Dis- I
terhaupt and son, Mrs. Sylvester )
Kramer and son. 5
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions: John L. Bain- I
bridge, Bristow, medical, un- j
changed; Mrs. William Blitzkie, ]
Spencer, medical, unchanged; !
Mrs. C. B. Darnell, Lynch, med- j
ical, improved; Robert H. John- j
son, Bristow, medical, unchang- j
ed; Miss Marie Mahlendorf, j
Lynch, medical, improved; Mrs. $
Clayton Mlady and baby, Gloria j
Joan, Verdel, good; Joe Slechta, j
Lynch, medical, improving; John j
Truman, Bristow, medical, sat- j
isfactory. s
Dismissals: May 4— Dr. E. B. I
Bradley, Spencer. 5—Mrs. Frank ]
Jonas, Spencer; Mrs. James Mil- ]
acek and baby, Lynch. 6—Lin- 1
dell Hiscrete, Gross; Mrs. Henry j
Hargens, Sidney. 7—Mrs. Glen I
Milacek and baby, Lynch; Lewis I
S.Mar tinson, Bristow. 8—Mrs 1
Cecil Kirsch and baby, Lyncn; j
Rev. John Wieczorek, Lynch. 9— |
Mrs. Mary Langan, Spencer I
Lloyd Lynn Pilcher, Butte. i
——— ' ♦
Receives Gold Key_ j
John Berigan, son of Mr. and :
Mrs. J. J. Berigan of O’Neill, has 5
been honored for outstanding S
musicianship and service at the j
University of Nebraska. He is •
one of five university ROTC *
symphonic band members t
awarded gold keys. Berigan is a I
graduate student. i
LEGAL NOTICE |
(First pub. May 14, 1953) l
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney J
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF *
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA J
IN THE MATTER OF THE X
APPLICATION OF CLINTON X
J- GATZ, GUARDIAN OF X
EDWARD E. GATZ. a Minor, |
FOR LICENSE TO SELL £
REAL ESTATE t
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL £
ESTATE - |
Notice is hereby given that |
pursuant to an order of the Hon- f
orable D. R. Mounts, Judge of $
the District Court of Holt Coun- £
ty, Nebraska, made in this said i
cause on the 5th day of May. t
A.D., 1953 for the sale of the reai
estate hereinafter described, *
there will be sold, at public auc- S
llion, to the highest bidder for f
cash at the front door of the t
Court House in the City of O’- $
Neill in said county and state ?
on the 4th day of June, A D., *
1953 at the hour of 10 o’clock
a.m., the following described real *
estate, to wit: *
An undivided one-half right £
title and interest in and to £
Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8) *
in Block Twenty-eight (28) of S
the Original Town of O’Neill t
Nebraska. ’ i
This said sale will remain op- S
en one hour. Jj
Dated this 13th day of Mav t
A.D., 1953. |
Clinton J. Gatz, Guardian £
of Edward E. Gatz, a Minor. £
2-4c £
REDBIRD NEWS
Dorsey Ladies’ Aid met Wed
nesday, May 6, at the Mrs. An
na Carson home. A good-sized
crowd was in attendance. The
hostess served luncheon follow
ing the business meeting.
Allen Wyant stayed overnight
Friday with Bruce Schollmeyer
and attended 4-H at the Scott
ville hall with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert were
fishing at Lake Andes, S.D., over
the weekend while visiting their
daughter, Mrs. John Stewart,
and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Truax, sr., and
Dick were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bessert and Cathy, and Bruce
Schollmeyer.
Mrs. Gay Hull entertained at
rT..,nrr.rT....n.,f!||U^^
a party in her home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Howard Wells rode to
Lynch with the high school boys
Wednesday, May 6, and visited
friends during the day.
The Dale Bessert family visit
ed Tuesday evening, May 5, in
the Harold Halstead home.
The Carson school closed Fri
day with a picnic. Melvin Miller
was the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayden of
Wiggins, Colo., stayed overnight
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wrilson. They have been visiting
relatives and friends in the
Meek, Redbird and Lynch vicin
ities the past several days. Mrs.
Hayden, the former Bertha
Rouse, taught school in the Red
bird area years ago. J
Sharlene Hasenpflug of O’Neill
spent the weekend with the Os
born girls and attended 4-H with
them Friday evening at the hall.
Callers in the Ray Wilson
home on Sunday afternoon were
Junior and Allen Wyant, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert White and Ronnie
of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Crawford of Winner, S.D.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craw
ford of Winner, S.D., were Sun
day visitors of the Floyd Craw
ford family and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Harlland.
Admitted into
Honorary Fraternity—
Among those recently initiat
ed into the Nebraska Alpha
chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon,
national mathematics honorary
fraternity, were Miss June Ernst,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ernst, and Ted Lindberg. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg
Both are graduates of O’Neill
high school and they are now
sophomores at Wayne State
Teachers college.
Miss Ernst was among a group
of 10 members from Wayne who*
attended the ninth biennial Kap
pa Mu Epsilon convention which
was held near Battle Creek.
Mich.
Included in the convention
program was a tour of the Kel
logg plant in Battle Creek. The,
Wayne group also visited Chica
go, 111., and other points of inter
est on the return trip.
GIVEN AWAY FREE
| ANOTHER NEW FIRESTONE CRUISER
Ul BICYCLE I
| SATURDAY, MAY 23RD
Be Sure to Save Your “Our Family” Points!
Last Week’s Bike Winner — Miss Francie Kelly
HEADING THIS WEEK'S LIST — RONNIE MURPHY WITH 540 "OUR FAMILY" POINTS
MRS. CECIL SPRY WITH 277 "OUR FAMILY” POINTS
w 1.D SHELHAMER'S'MARKET *72^
1 _
1 DOUGH BOY
I FLOUR
| 50-Lb. Bag
I $3-09
j SUNSHINE
| KRISPY
] Crackers
2-Lb. Box
| 43c
OUR FAMILY
ORANGE JUICE.2 46-oz. cans 59c
OUR FAMILY
PEAS.3 No. 303 cans 55c
OUR FAMILY — CREAM WH. KERNEL
CORN.3 No. 303 cans 55c
OUR FAMILY
CATSUP.314-oz. btls. 55c
OUR FAMILY — SLICED. HALVES
PEACHES.3 No. cans S1.00
OUR FAMILY
BUTTER BEANS... 2 No. 2 cans 33c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY .Lb. 10c
GREEN TOP
CARRO'TS..2 bun. 15c
GOOD LUCK
OLEO
2 Lbs. S
49c j
GIANT I
VEL |
Per Box
71c II
g
__M
5 PETER PAN
I PEANUT BUTTER 2i»s55c
I NAVY "
j BEANS—.5 ft*- f« 59c
i FROZEN
I PEAS..2pkgs-39c
FROZEN
WHITING .2 h. 29c
ELLIS 5 No. 1 Cans I
CHIU COX CARHE Sl.oo 1
VANILLA
ICE CREAM >/2 gal. 89c
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES % 29c i
B0H.IX0 BEEF - lb 29c 1
PURE
[ GROUND
i BEEF
Per Lb.
29c
STpTg
Bologna
3 Lbs.
$1.0©
OUR FAMILY — STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES..312-oz. jars 35c
OUR FAMILY
TUNA......_... 3 lOi-oz. cans 97c
OUR FAMILY
CRAPE JAM..2 2-Ib. jars 79c
OUR FAMILY — RED
KIDNEY BEANS.2 No. 2 cans 31c
3UR FAMILY
APPLESAUCE.2 No. 303 cans 35c
OUR FAMILY
PORK - BEANS.3 No. 2 cans 45 c
OUR FAMILY
FRUIT COCKTAIL, 2 No. 303 cans 47c
SUNRHTNE
SHREDDED WHEAT .... Reg, pkg, 17c
U.S. GOOD
BEEF
ROAST
Per Lb.
39C
MINCED I •
HAM
3 Lbs. | °
$1.00 I
nr'-1. ■' "■ - ‘ wi- J>- 1 ;l i -iiM L"
- - •*
__ ♦♦
NUTRENA POULTRY - HOG - CATTLE FEEDS I!
CHICK STARTER_ 100 Lbs. $5.75
PULLET GROWER_ 100 Lbs. $5.50
COMPLETE EGG FEED 100 Lbs. $4.80
Chick SCRATCH GRAIN 100 Lbs. $4.85
DAVID HARUM
All Purpose Granules _ 100 Lbs. $4.80
32% Ptly. Concentrate_ 100 Lbs. $5.60
Chick Starter __ 100 Lbs. $5.00
Pilot Br. Oyster Shell_ 50 Lbs. 90c
Check Our Market
llVVlJ BEFORE YOU SELL
CREEP “20” PIG STR. ___ 100 Lbs. $6.75 if
SHOAT “40” SUPP’T 100 Lbs. $6.60 jf
40% HOG BALANCER 100 Lbs. $5.95 !!
PIG MICK REPLACER 25 Lbs. $6.25 jl
^__
FEED ITEMS ON HAND
Bran 100 Lb!- $3.65 Shorts 100 “*• $3.85 |
Tankage 100 Lbs- $5 Meat Scraps 100 Lbs- $5 I
W. Blocks, ea. 65c C. Rock Salt 100 Lbs* 90c |
Soybean Meal - 100 Lbs. $5.25 « r:
__ ifc
CASH FOR YOUR jl
CREAM - - POULTRY |
