Future Subscribers
NIELSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Del
" bert Nielsen of Lynch, a son,
Douglas Duane, weighing 8
pounds 5 ounces, bom Saturday,
August 22, at Sacred Heart hos
pital, Lynch.
RUMBAUGH — Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Rumbaugh of O’Neill, a son,
William Branson, weighing 5
pounds 15 ounces, born Thursday,
August 20, in St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill. This is their second
child, the first being a girl, Dell.
Mrs. Rumbaugh is the former
Ann Martin.
MORROW—Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Morrow of O’Neill, a son,
Bruce Allan, weighing 8 pounds
% ounce, born Saturday, August
Neill. This is their second child,
22, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
the first being a girl. Mrs. Mor
row is the former Virginia Ben
nett of Ewing.
MUSIL—Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Musil of O’Neill, a son; Robert
John, weighing 8 pounds 4^4
ounces, born Sunday, August 23,
in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
FOSTER—Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Foster of Milwaukee, Wise., a
son, Robert Charles, weighing 6
pounds 3 ounces, born / Friday,
August 21, at Milwaukee. This is
the couple’s second son. Mrs. Fos
ter is the former Mary Devine
Brennan, daughter of Mrs. F. M.
Brennan and the late Col. Bren
nan of O’Neill.
LANGE—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lange of Atkinson, a son, Sammy
Charles, weighing 5 pounds ti
ounces, born Thursday, August
20 at the Bassett hospital. This
is ’their first child. Mrs. Langes
the former Alta Boatman of O’
Neill.
DICKAU—Mr. and Mrs. Lari
r Dickau of Atkinson, a daughter,
Loris Marie, weighing 8 pounds
5 ounces, born Tuesday, August
. 38, in the Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
MURPHY—Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Murphy of Wood Lake, a son,
Dennis Dean, weighing 8 pounds
3 ounce, born Wednesday, Aug
ust 19, in th'e Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
WAGMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wagman of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, Jeanine Patricia, weighing 8
pounds 1 ounce, born Wednesday,
August 19, in the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
CRAWFORD — Mr. and Mrs
William Crawford of Atkinson,
a daughter, Carla Rae, weighing
11 pounds 2 ounces, born Sun
day, August 23, in the Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
Rev. Baird Feted in
Roundup Dinner
INMAN—Sunday was the final
service for Rev. Robert Baird,
\ who had been pastor of the Meth
odist church here since June 1.
He and his wife left for Texas
Monday where he will continue
his last year in seminary.
A roundup basket dinner was
held in the annex after Sunday
school and a large crowd was in
attendance. After the dinner a
short program was given by the
J4Yf\ The following in the pro
gram: *1
Song, "Cross Eyed Gal,” by
Carolyn and Robert Reimers;
song, “Tell Me Where the Good
Times Are,” by girls trio; accord -
ian solo, by Robert Reimers; song,
“The Last Roundup,” MYF choir.
Reverend Baird presented the
finances and work of the church
for the remainder of the year. A
permanent pastor will be here in
two weeks to take over the work
of the Inman and Page churches.
The tables at the dinner VTere
decorated with little horses, lar
iat, ropes, corrals built of blocks
to represent the roundup.
Family picnic—
A Shaw family picnic was held
at Ford park Sunday in honor of
Mrs. B. V. Lewis of Ammons,
Ky., who is a guest in the D. H.
Clauson home. Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Clauson are cousins and
have not seen each other in 4S
years until last Wednesday, Aug
ust 19, when Mrs. Lewis came foi
an extended visit.
! Brewster New
Singer Manager—
George Brewster is the new
manager of the Singer Sewing
Center in O’Neill, having com
pleted a course of training at the
Norfolk Singer store.
Mr. Brewster, a former resident
of O’Neill, has resided jn Car
thage, Mo., the past few years.
He is married and has four chil
dren.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL — Gary Waller, 15,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wal
ler, was quite ill with an infect
ed elbow. It was necessary for
the elbow to be lanced, and he is
now getting along “satisfactor-1
ily.” . . Mrs. William Apderson
was on the sick list last week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green spent
the weekend in Creighton where
they were called due to the ill
ness of Mrs. Green’s mother,
Mrs. John Neyens, who suffered
a stroke Friday. . . Mrs. Vern
Grenier submitted to an appen
dectomy in St. Anthony’s hospital
Tuesday morning. . . Ed Thorin
tore ligaments loose in his heel
Sunday while playing baseball
with the Chambers team.
EWING — Mrs. Art Spittler,
who has been a patient at St. Jo
seph’s hospital in Omaha for the
past two weeks, underwent a ma
jor operation on Wednesday,
j August 19. • . Mrs. Elvin Hamil
; ton and daughter, Diana Lynn,
came home Saturday, August 15,
from fhe Plainview General hos
pital. The Hamilton’s oldest
daughter, Gloria, was also con
fined to the same hospital for a
few days and came home with
them. . . Mrs. Hazel K i m e s
and son went to Omaha on Wed
nesday, August 26,- where Dal
had the cast removed from
his foot and leg. Mr. and Mrs.
Merle F i 1 s i n g e r accompanied
them.
AMELIA—Mrs. D. D. Withers
received word Friday that ner
mother, Mrs. Frank Hoyt of At
kinson, was in the hospital suf
fering with a broken leg. . . Mrs.
John Mohr, jr., was in the At
kinson hospital a few days last
week. She was having infection
apparently caused from having
teeth extracted. Mrs. Mary La
Foy helped with the work at the
ranch.
EMMET—William Grothe, sr.,
who is in the Lincoln General
hospital, is in “critical” condition.
Mrs. Grothe is in Lincoln near
him. The pioneer Holt county
farmer fractured a vertebrae in
his neck in a fall down the base
ment steps at his home.
KNOXVILLE — Joe Forman
consulted a doctor in Orchard on
Tuesday, August 18, having had
a close call when his truck rolled
down a hill, pinning him between
the truck and a building. He
suffered bruises.
CELIA—D. F. Scott came .home
from the Bassett hospital Satur
day afternoon.
INMAN—Mrs. Elmer Michaelis
entered St. Anthony’s hospital
Saturday.
Too Late to Classify
HELP WANTED: Office girl for
large O’Neill store. State qual
ifications, age and experience
in letter, box B, care of The
Frontier. 17c
LEGAL NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN
DISTRICT SEVEN AND
EIGHT:
Notice is hereby given to all
property owners whose property
joins on pavement districts 7 and
8 that all water and sewer taps
must be made before pavement
is started. Also all old water and
sewer taps should be checked and
new copper water lines installed,
and new cast iron sewer lines
installed. This is requested as no
one will be allowed to break
pavement for above mentioned
taps.
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF O’NEILL
CARD OF THANKS
I WANT to thank my friends and
relatives for their cards, gifts
and letters while I was in the
hospital. They were greatly
appreciated.
PAUL SHELHAMER
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our sincere
thanks to Doctors Wilson and
Langdon, to the nurses of St.
Anthony’s hospital, and to
those who so willingly helped
our son at the time of his re
cent accident. Your kind acts
will never be forgotten.
MR. AND MRS. ROY
SHELHAMER
FOR SALE: Colman 30-gal. gas
hot water heater, like new;
oil burner 2-yrs.-old. — 506 E.
Everett, O’Neill. 17-19c85
—■ — '-i
Gets Commendation Ribbon
Sgt. Richard L. Cunningham (right) of Page receives the
commendation ribbon from Brig.-Gen. P. D. Ginder, 45th infantry
division commander, at a ceremony in Korea. Sergeant Cun
ningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cunnigham of Page, was
cited for meritoriuos service while serving as an aidman with the
180th regiment of the 45th division.—U.S. Army Photo.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: August 19—Mrs.
Arthur Fluckey, Chambers; Mrs.
A. Max Karo, Stuart; Arlene
Zahradnicek, Atkinson; Vernon
Harley, Chambers. 2'0—Mrs. Earl
Rumbaugh, O’Neill; Baby Boy
Rumbaugh, O’Neill. 21 — Dan
McCarthy, O’Neill; Marjorie
Erewster, Ewing; Mrs. William
Watson, O’Neill; Mrs. Maynard
Morrow, O’Neill; Margie Marcel
lus, O’Neill; Viola Haynes, Page.
22—Betty Kolar, Monowi; Bessie
Kolar, Monowi; Mrs. Elmer Mi
chaelis, Inman; Baby Boy Mor
row, O’Neill; Lauretta McAllister,
Spencer; William Medcalf, Cham
bers. 23—Mrs. Francis Musil, O’
Neill; Baby Boy Musil, O’Neill;
Mrs. Marion Paine, Inman; El
mer Strong, O’Neill. 24—Mrs. Lois
Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Bernard
Engelhaupt, Spencer; Mrs. Vern
Grenier, O’Neill; Kathleen Vance,
Naper; Mrs. Don Shonka, Cham
bers; Clarence Gokie, jr., O’Neill
25—Mrs. Ed Etherton, Atkinson;
Danny Dale Lines, Inman.
jl^xohixoscxx^. nugu^i jx*7-x-vixt^xx
Connot, Spencer;^ Roy Rees, Ew
ing. 20—Mrs. Mary Fleming, O’
Neill; Vernon Harley, Chambers.
21 — Mrs. Joe Jareske, O’Neill;
Arlene Zahradnicek, Atkinson. 22
—Mrs. Lorena Duffy, Casper,
Wyo.; Mrs. A. Max Karo, Stuart;
Mrs. Donald Green and baby boy,
Chambers; Gary Rickard, Cham
bers. 23—Betty Kolar, Monowi:
Bessie Kolar, Monowi; Charles
Sanford, O’Neill; Marjorie Brew
ster, Ewing; Mrs. Marcellus How
ard and baby boy, O’Neill; Mrs.
Earl Rumbaugh and baby boy,
O’Neill; Mrs. Arthur Fluckey,
Chambers. 24— Hallie Halstead,
Inman. 25— Mrs. Marion Paine,
Inman; Elmer Strong, O’Neill;
Kathleen Vance, Naper; Lauret
ta McAllister, Spencer; Darlene
Lindley, Chambers; Dan McCar
thy, O’Neill; Juliana Kamphaus,
Amelia.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois Adams,
Chambers; Mrs. Ida Calkins, Ew
f- y Mrs. Bernard Engelhaupt,
Spencer; Mrs. Ed Etherton, At
kinson; Clarence Gokie, jr., O’
Neill; Mrs. Vern Grenier, O’Neill;
Viola Haynes, Page; George La
ney, Inman; Danny Dale Lines,
Tnman; Margie Marcellus, O’
Neill; William Medcalf, Cham
bers; Mrs. Elmer Michaelis, In
man, Mrs. Maynard Morrow, O’
Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill;
Mrs. Francis Musil, O’Neill; Al
bert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Don
Shonka,, Chambers; Mrs. William
Watson, O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: August 18 — Mrs.
Earl Dickau and baby girl, At
kinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Donald
Frisch, Atkinson, surgical. 19—
Louis Barthel, Amelia, surgical;
Mrs. John Mohr, Atkinson, med
ical; Mrs. Fred Wagman, Atkin
son, obstetrical; Mrs. Gerald
Murphy, Wood Lake, obstetrical.
20— Guy Parsons, Atkinson, acci
dent. 21—Mrs. Perry Mentzer,
Atkinson, surgical; Mrs. Frank
Hoyt, Atkinson, accident; Mary
Morgan, Atkinson, medical; Ma
donna Miksch, Stuart, surgical.
22—Margaret O’Donnell, Amelia,
medical; Mrs. Agnes Goldfuss,
Atkinson, medical. 23—Mrs. Wil
liam Crawford, Atkinson, surgi
cal. 24—Tom .Lynch, Atkinson,
medical.
Dismissed: August 17 — Mrs.
Henry Werner, Mary Ann Allyn.
18 — Mrs. Floyd Gettert and
daughter, John Dobrovolny. 19—
Louis Barthel, Mrs John Mohr.
21— Mrs. Donald Kaup, Guy Par
sons. 23—Amos Bartlett, Madon
na Miksch, Mrs. Gerald Murphy
and son, Mrs. Earl Dickau and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wagman
and daughter.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Mrs. Louise Cihlar,
Lynch, medical, good; Warren D.
Collins, Butte, accident, improv
ing; Mrs. Godfrid Danielson,
i Bristow, medical, unchanged;
I Mrs. Nelvin Haselhorst, Spen
cer, major operation, good; Rob
ert H. Johnson, Bristow, medical,
unchanged; Richard Jones, Spen
cer, major operation, good; Mrs.
Clayton Klasna, Spencer, major
operation, good; Mrs. Mary Lang
an, Spencer, medical, unchanged;
Donald McGill, Verdel, major
operation, good; Miss May Mc
Gowan, O’Neill, medical, un
changed; Mrs. Delbert Nielsen
and baby, Lynch, good; Thomas
Raymond, Sioux City, accident,
good; Frank Schaefer, Butte,
medical, unchanged; Peter Spen
cer, Lynch, medical, satisfactory;
Master Glen Stahlecker, Bristow,
medical, satisfactory; Orton
Young, O’Neill, medical, improv
ing.
Dismissals: August 19 — Mrs.
Mary Hull, Spencer. 20 — Mrs.
Herman Ellermeier, Spencer;
James Robert Stoffer, O’Neill. 21
—Albert Spencer, Lynch, trans
ferred to Omaha hospital; Mrs.
Gaile McGill, Verdel. 23 — Mrs.
George Kruse, Dorsey.
Gribbles Leave
for West Coast—
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Gribble and son, Bernard,
departed Wednesday for an ex
tended visit in the Pacific North
west.
They will visit Mr. and Mrs.
George Rector near Everett,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grib
ble at Port Angelas, Wash., and
Mrs. Gribble’s father, Cliff Mar
quis, at Bend, Ore.
The Gribbles entertained in
their new home over the week
end Mr. Gribble’s nephew, Lt.
John Mosby, army officer, who
had just returned to the U.S.
from England. He was driving a
British-made sport car, which
attracted considerable interest.
Mosby resides on the West coast.
—
To Sponsor Fall
Musical—
The Methodist men at their
regular monthly meeting Monday
night voted to sponsor the Smyth
Myers ensemble in October for
the benefit of the Methodist
church building fund.
This is a concert designed to
please those who delight in high
class cultural entertainment. It
is composed of a two-piano team,
Dorothy and Fred Smythe, who
traveled in Europe and America
during World War II entertaining
troops.
Marylee Myers, a lyric color
atura soprano, has appeared three
times as guest soloist with the
Rochester, N.Y., Symphony.
2 Couples Feted
in Park—
A picnic dinner was held at
Ford’s park on Sunday, August
23, .for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
liamson’s 20th wedding anni
versary and for Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Marcellus before their re
turn to Ft. Sill, Okla. His wife
will return with him to Ft. Sill.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Williamson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mar
cellus, Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Marcellus and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Timm and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville McKim and
family.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith
left last week for a couple weeks
stay at Thermopolis, Wyo.
Mrs. Elwyn Rubeck and daugh
ter, Katheryn, and friend, Alice
Shaffer of O’Neill, spent from
Tuesday, August 18, until Sun
day with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Honeywell.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Joy, were Sunday, Aug
ust 23, callers in the Charles
Grimes home. Mr. and Mrs. Joy,
who have spent the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. White,
will leave soon for their name at
Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christianson
and two children of Omaha were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Esther Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum re
turned to their home at Neligh
Tuesday, August 25, after spend
ing the summer in their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elkins and
son, Roland of Oakland spent Sat
urday night and Sunday night
in the Stanley Elkins home. They
also visited relatives at O’Neill
and Atkinson. The family plans
to move to Fremont next week.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb
and sons, Garry and Gail, return
ed Monday, August 24, from a
few days vacation spent in Den
ver, Colo., and Rocky mountains
national park near Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Enearl and
daughters, Barbara and Suzanne
of Carroll, la., were guests in the
Louis Neilson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik
and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
' Kruse and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Farrier and family and My
ron Shavlik and Dean Wilkenson
spent Sunday, August 23, at Ft.
Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp
son and grandchildren, Judy and
Susan Thomson, Mary Osborne,
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grassnick
laus and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bachaus and children spent
Sunday, August 13, in the Ed
Busbard home at O’Neill.
Cook Outlines
FFA Background
More than 400,000 farm boys
attending rural public high
schools throughout the country
will enroll this fall, or continue
their studies, in vocational agri
culture courses designed to fit
them for the complex job of mod
em farming.
Bill Cook, instructor of voca
tional agriculture in (TNeill high
school, reports that 45 students
are expected to enroll in his class
this fall. These students will be
divided into three classes.
The vo-ag students are best
known as members of the Future
Farmers of America. The national
organization is celebrating its 25th
anniversary this fall. FFA has
approximately 8,500 local chap
ters sponsored by the high school
vocational agriculture depart
ments.
Although not organized nation
ally until 1928, FFA really got
its start in the early 1920’s. The
Smith-Hughes act, passed by
Congress in 1917, had provided
federal funds on a 50-50 matching
basis to the states among other
things, to assist in the establish
ment of a program of instruction
in vocational agriculture in the
rural public high schools.
The vocational agriculture club
movement grew more and more
widespread and by 1924 several
state associations of such clubs
had been formed. By then, teach
ers had begun to see a real need
to develop the farm boy’s abili
>
ties in leadership, and to give
him a feeling of “belonging” in
the school and community. These
were important points in farm
boy training, but outside the
limits of what could be accom
plished in regular school classes.
Use of parlamentary procedure
in club meetings, contests in pub
lic speaking, and activities that
brought the boys into association
with community leaders provided
the experience that helped de
velop their leadership abilities.
Activities sponsored by FFA
provide a powerful stimulus to
the farm boys to study and work
harder in hopes that some of the
honors and awards that are of
fered may come their way. At
the same time, the Future Farm
ers are meeting and working with
ZZZZZtZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
. • 0
people outside their usual small
circle of friends, gaining confi
dence in themselves, and learning
more about the complexities of
modern citizenship. They pick up
many new ideas on farming also.
Through these activities, and
their regular chapter meetings,
they learn how to speak in pub
lic, and to follow parliamentary
procedure.
The result is a well-rounded
farm citizen, Mr. Cook says.'
Trained in vocational agriculture
to be a good farmer, he also rec
ognizes his civic responsibilities
and knows how to go about them.
Encouraged throughout high
school years to develop a farming
program, he has a good start to
ward successful establishment,
Cook says.
----—'
BIGLIN BROTHERS
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
, ... ,
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
_
I —17-7-- —
First Sale Under
NEW MANAGEMENT
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ewing, Nebr.
Monday, August 31
FOR THIS SALE we expect a nice run of cattle of all
classes with plenty of buyers on hand. One consignor
is bringing in his entire herd of milk cows—10 head of out
standing Holstein cows, all fresh or to be fresh by October 15.
WOULD LIKE to have you come to this sale »c ure would
like to meet all our old friends and make lots of new
friends.
YOU r URNISH the stock and we 11 furnish buyers
MAX & BUY WANSER, Managers
o
NOTICE
BECAUSE of the building be
ing razed, my real estate and
insurance office is now in
j the First Nat’l Bank base
ment. We appreciate your
business.
Geo. C. Robertson
Phone 534 — O’Neill
k
i * i
i
♦♦
H
H
♦♦
B
I FROM U.S. GOOD BEEF
GROUND DAILY — "IT'S TOPS FOR QUALITY"
GROUND BEEF
_ .. ' __
Per lb.39c 2 lbs.75c
U i ::
CENTER CtJT
^ HALIBUT STEAK Lb. 57c I
1] ALL MEAT
1 / MINCED HAM 2 fe 89c
Jg - __ ♦♦
fj BONELESS FILLET
^ PERCH or WHITING lb. 29c I
CHOICE
BEEF LIVER lb 39c
♦♦
♦♦
__. _
h ^ ^
;; ^ \1 lb*. ground beef 2 eggs
_ 1 medium onion 3 cup* soft bread
♦♦ % cup diced celery crumb*
§0 X CUP lard H cup water
H cup diced green H cup tomato juice «.TIII.I ,
^ pepper 2 tablespoon*
•• 1 tablespoon salt melted butter «*£*£*;
♦ ♦
XX ^ Chop onion. Brown onion and celery in lard.
XX ^ Combine with green pepper, salt. eggs, bread
XX ^ crumbs and water to make a dressing. Add
XX O' half of the dressing (1H cups) to the meat,
XX V mixing well. Pat out half the meat mixture in
♦♦ yS a two-quart loaf pan. Cover with remaining
♦♦ dressing, then top with remaining meat mix
♦♦ ^ ture. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) IH
♦♦ ^ hours. Baste twice with tomato juice and but
;; ^ ter to keep loaf moist. Srvti 8.
j BUTTER-NUT
(COFFEE Lb 85c
| MAYBELLE
; OLEO 3 lbs 63c
HARDING'S
10 Lbs.19c | Per Bag...j $ 189 I |
BLACK DIAMOND J
WATERMELONS j
Guaranteed O §
RIPE, per lb. ^ Q'^C 1
—— i n
'.v.-.v-—
H GOLDEN VALLEY R.S.P.
9 CHERRIES.2 No. 2 cans 49c
I -----
U GOLDEN VALLEY
I PEAS..3 No. 303 cans 43c
H -—
:: SNO-CROP FROZEN
| PEAS.212-oz. pkgs. 39c
|i GIANT
I FAB.Box 69c
I OUR FAMILY
TOMATO JUICE, 2 46-oz. cans 59c
I 2-lb.
1 ’Hh
98
■8
♦♦
5-lb. £Qr
SPECIAL Pkg. WC
OFFER _
♦♦
♦♦
♦4
10-lb. $4 29
i pkg. *
; ♦♦ 1
8#
44
44
44
44
44
_ ^_
j SUNKIST RED
! LEMONS I GRAPES
Lb..13d 2 Lbs.29c
MEDIUM SIZE
OUR FAMILY
OATMEAL...Lge. box 33c g
————————————— ::
DUNCAN HINES — BLUEBERRY H
MUFFIN MIX.2 pkgs. 69c 1
OUR FAMILY
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.. Jar 29c I
PEN - JEL... 2 pbgs. 25c |
TOILET TISSUE.4 colls 23c f
I NUTRENA hog^Ale FEEDS
i EGG FEED COSTS ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR — EGG PRICES ARE 1
1 HIGHER. NOW IS THE TIME TO START FEEDING A GOOD HEAVY g
DUTY CRUMBLIZED EGG FEED. | .
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.20% NUTRENA EGG CRBLS., $4.75
J NUTRENA BEEF BAKE “16” (Heavy Molasses), Per 100-Lb. Bag..$3.65 j
J NUTRENA 40% HOG BALANCER (Meal or PeUets), 100 Lbs... $5.75 J
• '• __—_fr
I TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — LINSEED — LIMESTONE — BUTTERMILK — BRAN — SHORTS a
SOYBEAN — OMALASS — DAIRY FEED — CUDAHY MINERAL — SALT £
j Cash for Your CREAM — EGGS & POULTRY |
| “TTsS" SHELHAMER FOODS ""fcr.S” j
■ Call Phone No. 173 for COUNTRY PICKUP on POULTRY |
:.nn.mull.I".*...nmlimmimmtaa?