Future Subscribers
/
SMALL— Mr. and Mrs. Ken
reth Small of route 1, Topeka,
Kaos., a daughter, Deborah
Denise, weighing 8 pounds 2
ounces, born Monday, January
11, at St Francis hospital, To
peka. Mrs. Small is the former
Jo Ann Humphrey of Atkinson.
JENSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Jensen of Newman Grove, for
merly of Ewing, a daughter,
Janice Lynn, weighing 8 pounds
3 ounces, born Thursday, Janu
ary 14, in the Tilden hospital.
M.s. Jensen is the former Phyl
lis Fry of the Riverside commun
ity. The Jensens have another
daughter, Anna Marie, who has
been a guest at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Daie Napier of Ewing.
SPANGLER — Mr. and Mrs.
Mfcivin Spangler of Ewing, a
. ' daughter, Mary Cheryl, weighing j
7 pounds 10 ounces, born Satur
dr. -, January 16, in Antelope Me- j
morial hospital, Neligh. Mrs. !
Spangler is the former Mildred
Widtfeldt. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Widtfeldt of O’Neill.
POFAHe,—Mr. and Mrs. Max
Fofahl of Norfolk, a son, born
recently in a Norfolk hospital.
The Pofahls have another son I
Mrs. Pofa’nl is the former Rose
I un'k of Deloit.
ZISKA—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ziska of Valentine, a daughter,
Beverly Joyce, weighing 6
pounds 1 ounce, born Thursday,
January 14, in AJkinson Memori
al hospital.
A nut KTfl Tl if — J A 1
WAKitro—Mr. ana Mrs. ai
. feed Martens of Atkinson, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 13
ounces, born Sunday, January
17, in Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal.
KRYSL — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Krysl of Stuart, a son, weighing
6 pounds 13 ounecs, born Sunday,
January 17, in Atkinson Memori
al hospital.
SHOPE—Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Shope of Butte, a baby, born
Thursday, January 14, at Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
FIX—Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix
of Scottsbluff, a son, Roger Dean,
weighing 9 pounds, bom Wednes
day, January 13. Mrs. Fix is the
former Myrtha Prewitt The
Fixes have three other children—
Sheila Dee, Gaylen and Larry.
MARING—Mr. and Mrs. Keith
T. Marine of Brownsville, Tex.,
a son, Keith Thomas, jr., born
Saturday, January 16. Mr Mating
was reared south of Emmet.
HANSEN — Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Hansen of O’Neill, a daugh
ter, Bonnie Lynn, weighing 6
pounds, boin Thursday, January
14, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
NeilL
DYE — Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Dye of O’Neill, a son, weighing
7 pounds 8 ounces, bom Wed
nesday, January 20, in St. An
• thony's hopstial, O’Neill.
DODD—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Dodd of Lincoln, a daughter,
Debra Ronell, weighing 6 pounds,
i a Thursday, January 14, at
Lincoln. The mothei is the for
mer Idell Spangler.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED: Small fireproof safe.
Phone 422, O’Neill. 38c
FOR SALE OR TRADE: New 7
ft. IHC .No. 24 mower.—George
Winkler, Emmet, Nebr.
FOR SALE: 16-gauge, modei 12,
pump Winchester shotgun, used
two seasons, in excellent condi
tion; also one pair cf hip
waders, size 10.—Phone 386-W,
O’Neill. 38nc
WANTED: Baby sitting job, either
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
or nights if possible. —Bren
da Cole, phone 407-W, O’Neill.
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to extend my sincere
thanks to all my friends, rela
tives and neighbors for all the
prayers, cards and cheerful
notes I received while I was
in the hospital. I would espe
cially like to thank Reverend
Smith for his personal visit.
MRS. FRANK FOREMAN
FOR SALE: 1950 %-ton Ford
pickup m very good condition.
— George Winkler, Emmet,
Nebr.
JACOX—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jacox of Carbondale, Colo., twin
daughters, Joan and Jean, weigh
ing 5 pounds 15 ounces each, bom
recently. The family is known at
Inman, having formerly resided
there. They have one other child,
a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
January 15 — Bobby Delano
Jones, 20, of Chambers, and Neva
Ann Tucker, 18, of Ewing.
January 16—Lyle N. Fix, 28,
cf Atkinson, and Marian E. Bak
er, 16, of Atkinson.
TOM-TOM RE-OPENS
The Tom-Tom cafe is re-open
ing today (Thursday) in the
present location, near the corner
of Fourth and Douglas streets,
under the management of Joyce
Darling.
Bell Asks 5th Rate
Hike Since War
Northwestern Bell Telephone !
company of Omaha filed an ap- |
plication with the state railway
commission asking its fifth gen- j
eral rate increase since the war.
The company seeks from 15 to !
90 cent increases in all local
rates, and wants to make the
rate on all its pay telephones a
dime. Long distance rates will
not be affected.
Northwestern Bell covers most
of Nebraska except the south
eastern counties.
Citing higher costs of furnish
ing service, General Manager
Leonard O. Arstad of Omaha
gave two main reasons for the
request.
“First,” he said, “inflation has
greatly increased the day-to-day
costs of doing business, including
equipment, materials and labor.
“In addition, we’ve had to invest
many millions of dollars in new
facilities to maintain, improve
and expand the telephone system
in Nebraska.
“These two factors working to
gether, are seriously affecting
the company’s rate of earnings,”
the general manager said.
The rate request involves a
“double jump” for some Nebras
ka towns, including O’Neill,
where the number of telephones
has increased enough that Bell
wants to put them in a higher
and more costly bracket, plus in
creasing the rates in the bracket.
Twenty exchanges in the state
are similarly affected.
For example subscribers on a
one-party residence line in Fre
mont would get an increase of 45
cents from the present $4.20 un
der the group E (2,501 to 5,000
telephones) request of the Bell
firm.
But the telephone company
also has asked that Fremont be
classed as a group F exchange
(5,001 to 10,000 telephones).
i'ne present one-party resi
j dence rate for group F is 81.55
| and the company wants to in
crease this 45 cents.
So a one-party residence line
subscriber will .iump from $4.20
to $5 under the schedule sought
by Bell.
Cities involved in this reclassi
fication are:
Fremont and North Platte to
group F (5,001-10,000 telephones).
Alliance and Sidney to group E
(2,501-5,000).
O’Neill, Ainsworth, Dakota Ci
ty, Gordon, Minden, Tekamah
and Valentine to group D (1,001
2,500).
Laurel and Rushville to group
C (501-1,000).
Bristow, Butte, Creston, Deca
tur, Millard, Potter and Spencer
to group B (251-500).
Pitch Played—
The Victory Homemakers held
a progressive pitch game of seven
tables Sunday at the home of
John Jensen. High score winners
were Mrs. Alfred Drayton and
James Earley; low winners were
Mrs. George Pongratz and Clar
ence Gokie. Lunch was served.
The next club meeting will be
with Mrs. Ann Timmerman on
February 10.
Couple Weds at
Chambers—
CHAMBERS—Bobby D. Jones
and Neva Ann Tucker of Ewing
were married at the Methodist
church at 3 p.m., by Rev. L. R.
Hans berry.
Suzanne Slizoski and Ramon
Farewell were attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy
, and Mrs. Thomas Liddy went to
Columbus Wednesday on bus
I iness.
cash JHr
FASTER
ii
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in idle equipment. With all
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4-Way costs less than many
specialized pieces of farm
equipment that stand idle 50
• weeks of the year. Why not
let a 4-Way help you the
It Load*, Pushes, Stacks and year ’round.
Lifts 3000 Lbs. up to 27 feet.
COMPARE FEATURES - CONSTRUCTION - PERFORMANCE
You’ll agree that the 4-Way is today’s best buy!
For full information, and helpful service visit
SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO.
O’Neill, Nebr.
Sick & Injured
■ ■ ■' ■
O’NEILL— Mrs. W B. Lamb, j
72, has been confined to her
bed for about two weeks because
of illness. . . Mrs. Walter Dono
hoe submitted to an appendec
tomy Sunday evening in St. An
thony’s hospital. . . Mrs. Helen
Sullivan, O’Neill postmaster, be
came ill Friday at the postoffice
and was removed to St. Anthony’s
hospital. . . Miss Tillie Kesten
holtz was released Sunday from
the hospital and is recuperating
from a sinus infection at th~
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Towle. . . Very Rev. Timothy O’
Sullivan was confined to his res
idence last week because of in
fluenza. . . Mrs. William Ance:
son has been confined to her
home the past week, suffering
with the flu and a bad cold.
CHAMBERS— Willard Thom
son was taken to St. Joseph’s
hospital in Sioux City Friday,
January 15, for treatment for an
injury to his knee received in a
fall while he was loading baled
hay. . . Elwyn Robertson receiv
ed an injury to his hand in a fall
last Thursday. The cut required
several stitches. . . Mrs. Reuben
Peltzer underwent a major op
eration at St. Anthony’s hospital
Monday. . . Relatives received
word that Roy Mitchell, oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell
of Boise, Ida., formerly of Cham
bers, had received a broken leg
in a fall recently. Late last sum
mer Roy had the misfortune of
piercing his knee with the tine
of a pitchfork.
EMMET— Tom Perkins, who
is employed at Conard’s store,
suffered a kidney attack late Fri
day and was rushed to St. An
thony’s hospital, where he was
confined for several days. . . Mrs.
Urbanski, mother of Rev. A. A.
Urbanski, suffered a heart attack
Saturday, January 9, upon her
arrival in Omaha. Her son was
seriuosly ill in an Omaha hospi
tal. Father Urbanski died Tues
day, January 19. . . Mrs. Raymond
Richards has returned home af
ter spending a few days in St.
Anthony’s hospital. . . Alex Mc
Connell has been ill with flu
the past week.
AMELIA—Rev. and Mrs. Al
bert Luginsland and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fisher were in Omaha
Friday. Reverend Luginsland
visited his doctor and had the
cast on his ankle changed. His
ankle was broken last November
when he fell from a building he
was helping to shingle. . Mrs.
S. C. Barnett was taken to the
Atkinson Memorial hospital Sat
urday. She was suffering with a
kidney ailment . . Mrs. Vem Sa
geser submitted to surgery at St.
Anthony’s hospital in O Neill
Tuesday morning, January 12.
She is “improving satisfactorily. ’
PAGE—Mrs. Rollie Snell is ill
at her home and under the doc
tor’s care. . . Mrs. Gene Mudloff
returned home Saturday from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at
Norfolk. She had submitted to an
operation on Wednesday, Janu
ary 13. . . Mrs. Calvin Harvey
underwent an operation Wednes
day, January 13, in St. Joseph’s
hospital at Sioux City. Her con
dition is satisfactory. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Max and three children
left for Omaha last Thursday
where they took their son, David,
for a checkup. They returned
home Sunday.
STUART — Mr. and Mrs.
George Bolen took their daugh
ter, Karen, to Omaha Fridiy to
consult an eye specialist They
visited at the Leonard Bole?i
home while there and returned
home Saturday night. . . Miss
Marguerite Smith, teacher of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades in
the public school, resumed her
teaching duties on Tuesday Jan
uary 19. Miss Smith was dismiss
ed from St. Anthony’s hospral
in O’Neill Wednesday, January
13, and has since been recuperat
ing at her home.
RIVERSIDE—Rev. F. A. Hand
submitted to surgery last week at
a hospital in Kearney. He expects
to be hospitalized about two
weeks. . . Mrs. Mary Schrader
Wayne drove to Sioux City Fri
day to see Leon Luzio, who had
to have a cast placed on his leg.
Leon is now at his home at Em
erson. He tis the son of the former
Rachel Schrader. . . Becky and
Stevie Miller have chickenpox.
EWING— Mrs. Marie Beelaert
of Ewing is confined at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Marie
.aarper, in O’Neill. . . Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, who underwent surgery
a few weeks ago, is convalescing
satisfactorily at her home. . . .
H. R. Porter is reported to be
•‘much better” at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler in Lin
coln.
BELOIT — Mrs. Cleo Twiss
was removed last week from the
Neligh hospital to an Omaha hos
pital. . . Mrs. Charles Imm of
Spalding, formerly of this com
munity, was a patient in a Nor
folk hospital last week.
PAGE—Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr,
and Mrs. Sor#n Sorensen, jr, and
Gienaa left Saturday for Nampa
Ida, called there by the illness of
their son and brother, Milard
Ickes. The latest report is he is
improving. . , Herbert Stevens
and Don Cunningham left Sunda y
for Charles City, la, due to the
illness of Mrs. John Emerson,
ie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert atevens. Mrs Stevens is
staying with her aunt, Miss
j Maude Martin, during her hus
band’s absence Mrs. Emerson is
.mproving. . . Mrs. Ida Frey of
fierce recently fell and suffered
a hip fracture. Mrs. Frey, past
90, is the mother of Mrs. Minnie
Hayne, formerly of Page, who is
at the home helping to care for
her mother. . . Mr. and Mrs.
nalph ©rostrom and son went to
Grand Island to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Benner. Mr. Bros
trom returned home. Mrs. Bros
trom remained for the week to
be with her mother, who is re
ceiving medical care.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: January 13— Or
ville Peterson, O'Neill; Arthur
Ellis, O’Neill. 14—Mrs. J. B. Gra
dy, O’Neill; Walter Schmohr, O’
Neill; Mrs. Philip Allendorfer,
O'Neill; Linda Marie Hamik, O’
| Neill; Mrs. Walter Pease, Emmet;
1 Mrs. Eugene Hansen, O’Neill;
, Mrs. C. R. Foree, O’Neill. 15—
Mrs. Tom Sullivan, O’Neill; Jan
et Hull, O’Neill; Tom . Perkins,
| Emmet. 16 — Mrs. Horace C.
j Sholes, Inman. 17—Mrs. Reuben
j Peltzer, Chambers; Mrs. Walter j
| Donohoe, O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Wal
linger, Stuart. 18—Robert Kersch,
j Spencer; Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Or
chard. 20—Mrs. Orville Dye, O’
Neill; Duane Carson, Chambers.
Dismissals: January 13—Lois
! Brewster, Ewing; Margaret
| Smith, Stuart; Mrs. Raymond
i Richards, Emmet. 14—Roy Roth
I erham, Ewing; Mrs. L. A. Becker,
O’Neill; Henry F. Schlueter, jr., j
O’Neill; Hugh Anderson, Spencer, j
Mrs. Bernard Engelhaupt, Spen- j
cer; Mrs. C. R. Foree, O’Neill. 15
—Mrs. George Brewster, Norfolk,
Lorene Lorenz, Inman; William
Schmohr, O’Neill. 16—Mrs. James
Donohoe and baby girl, O’Neill.
17 — Orville Peterson, O’Neill;
Zittella Kestenholtz, O’Neill; Mrs.
W. J. Flannigan, Stuart; Tom
Perkins, Emmet. 17 — Mrs. Eu
gene Hansen and baby girl, O’
Neill; Linda Marie Hamik, O’
Neill; Mrs. Deane C. Reed, O’
Neill; Mrs. J. B. Grady, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois Adams,
Chambers; Mrs. Phillip Allen
dorfer, O’Neill; Mrs. Marvin
Clouse, O’Neill; Mrs. Walter Don
ohoe, O’Neill; Mrs. Orville Dye,
O’Neill; Janet Hull, O’Neill; Rob
ert Kersch, Spencer; Mrs. Barbara
Leahy, Grand Island; Mrs. Mary
Mullen, O’Neill; Albert Ot:3,
Winner, S.D.; Frank Prokop, jr.,
Spencer; Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Or
chard; Mrs. Reuben Peltzer,
Chambers; Mrs. Walter Pease,
Emmet; Mrs. Vern Sageser, Am
elia; Mrs. Horace C. Sholes, In
man; Mrs. Tom Sullivan, O’Neill
Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs.
Belle Widman, Amelia; Mrs. Joe
I Wallinger, Stuart; Rita Lorraine
! Pribil, O’Neill; Duane Carson,
| Chambers.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Mrs. George Chit
tenden, Spencer, medical, good;
Frank Cranford, Lynch, major
operation, satisfactory; Gottfrid
Danielson, Bristow, medical, im
proving; Mrs. Martin Engelhaupt,
Spencer, medical, satisfactory;
Gerald Hamilton, Fairfax, S.D.,
medical, satisfactory; Baby She
lia Rae Johnson, Spencer, med
ical, good; Mrs. Axel Johnson,
Bristow, medical, improving;
Miss Betty Osborn. Dorsey, ma
jor operation, satisfactory; Mrs.
G. E. Peppel, Naper, medical,
satisfactory; Mrs. Rudolph Pa/
lik, Verdel, major operation,
good; Baby Michael Dean Peter
son, Bonesteel, S.D., medical, im
proving; Baby Linda Faye Sed
ivy, Redbird, medical, good; Mrs.
Martin Shope and baby, Butte,
good; Mrs. Frank Vondika, Verdel,
medical, good; Baby Daniel Ray
proving; Donna Mae Windmeyer,
Watson, Chambers, medical, im
Naper, accident, good.
Dismissals: January 12— Gor
don Barta, Redbird;'Baby Carol
Fiala, Spencer. 13—Dennis Kube,
Lynch; Dr. J. A. Guttery, Lynch.
14— John Fundus, Butte; 15 _
Harley Philben, Butte; Orville
Lewis, Anoka; Mrs. John Lude
mann, Spencer; James Wiley,
Dorsey; Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Spen
cer. 16 — Mrs. Gordon Kirsch,
Lynch; Sharon Holmberg, Bris
tow; Marvin Liewer, Butte. 17—
Mrs. W. E. Luedke, Spencer. 18
—Mrs. H. L. Wickersham, Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: January 13— Mrs.
Kenneth Smith, Anoka, medical.
14—Mrs. Marvin Ziska, Valentine, I
obstetrical. 15—Mrs. Richard Os
borne, Atkinson, medical; Mrs. !
Robert Riley, Atkinson, medical. I
16—Master Danny Straka, Stuart,
medical; Mrs. Steve Barnett, Am
elia, medical. 17 — Mrs. Don :
Krysl, Stuart, obstetrical; Mrs.
Alfred Martens, Atkinson, obstet- j
rical; Mrs. Edward Reis, Atkin
son, medical.
Dismissed: January 11— Alva
Baker. 12—Mrs. Charles Hoffman
and baby boy, Mrs. Laurence Ru
dcff and baby boy, John Fried el.
13—Mrs. Clyde Burge and baby
boy. 15—Miss Evelyn Deming. 17
—Frank Geseriech, Mrs. Richard
! Osborne. 18—Master Danny Stra
ka.
| Hospitalized: William Murray,
Mrs. Frances Hurley, Mrs Ray
Verzal, Janice Bright, 4 pounds 1
i ounce.
Cold Break Will Increase Receipts
• A break in the cold spell, which moved into the region
this week, will substantially increase estimated re
ceipts at the regular weekly sale to be held today (Thurs
day). We're expecting around 500 cattle, including one load
oi good Shorthorn yearling steers and several consignments
of steer and heifer calves. Balance of the run will be mixed
cattle. Other good consignments of calves and yearlings
expected if the cold lets up.
• Two hundred feeder pigs will be included in the hog
sale, which will start at 11 a.m.
O’Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
O’Neill News
Mrs. Alma Eby of Ainsworth
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox
and Carol spent Sunday and
Monday in Kearnev and Miller
visiting relatives and friends. In
Miller, they visited Mrs. Myrta
Fox, mother of Mr. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
of Inman and Mrs. Helen Kreym
borg and son, Francis, were Sun
day evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes.
L. M. Merriman returned Sun
day from Kansas City Mo.,
where he had spent Friday and
Saturday attending a bottling
meeting.
Play cards for the benefit of
the iron lung fund, Knights of
Columbus hall, Sunday evening,
January 24. at 7:30. Lunch 50
cents, sponsored by the Pleasant
Day club.
H. L. Lindberg, D. E. Nelson,
and Ira Moss went to Kearney
Sunday to attend the convention
of the state school board mem
I bers and superintendents. They
returned home Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Merridy Hubby
of Wayne have spent several
days this week visiting relatives
and friends here.
Dave Eby spent the weekend
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Eby. He attends Wayne
State Teacher’s college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
Mrs. Francis Belzer spent Thurs
day in Grand Island. Mr. Fox
was there on business and Mrs.
Fox and Mrs. Belzer visited at
the George Brainard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butter
field visited the Elbridge May
nard home in Norfolk Saturday.
Pat Gallup spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rass
mussen were Sunday visitors at
the Harden Ansoach home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
of Page were Tuesday dinner
gueSts of Dr. and Mrs. O. W.
French
On Sunday, January, 9 Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hunt left for Cal
ifornia, to visit relatives and fri
ends for three weeks.
WboHior If** • butinos*
oord or a color catalog, bo
wr* fo consult with us bo*,
loro you plot* v*-«r
ardor.
f THE FRONTIER
■ ■SaSaUMHiBOHHHRaHII
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Jan. 22-23
Jack McCall in
“Desperado”
f nn :
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan, 24-25-26
Vv'ed.-Thurs. Jan. 27-28*
Abbott & Costello Meet
“Dr. Jekyl”
New Wide Screen
-- ,,
Hip i
: | »
!
AT Jan. 14 - 15 - 16 |
! «=* Shelhamer/s
! _ _—, ii
HORMEL “
BACON.49C
HORMEL AO,
Pure Pork SAUSAGE .. 9 C
HORMEL
HORMEL 40,
FRANKFURTS...‘&«fC
M_____
I Special Sale |
S Thursday — Friday — Saturday
I GOOD QUALITY I I
BE F Is
I QUARTERS f |
I HINDS, Lb.39c I j
8 FRONTS, Lb. 1-1
^ Place Your Orders NOW
40
HI ^B
p|jr
1 The Representative of the Hormel Packing Co. Will Be Here All Day H
: Saturday with Samples for All! FREE Samples!! FREE Samples!!
_H
| WAVECREST
I SALMON.... Tali can 39c
I SOAP POWDER
j FAB2i?o Pkgs49c
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT. 10 for 39c
FANCY WINESAP
APPLES.. Bu. box $4.59
MED. SIZE
ORANGES.Doz. 29c
ICE CREAM I
Pint.. 2& |
Quart..45c i
Half Gallon ...89« |
Vanilla Flavor
i
| fe NEBR. RED I
| R Potatoes CLb 1.79 j
| GOLDEN VALLEY
| PEAS..3 No. 303 Cans 41c
^m
1 OUR FAMILY
I FRUIT COCKTAIL. 2 No. 303 cans 4§c
»•
H
>4
»«
<4
44
44
• •
4*
::
44
44
44
| ox |
I PILLSBURY
1 SAKE HX.Pte -29c
44
44 __
44
QUAKER—Quick or Regular
Oatmeal 35c I j
OUR FAMILY
TOMATO JUICE.... 2 - 46-oz, cans ggc |
_
ALL FLAVORS
J E L L 0.. 6 pkgs. 40c |
4*
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• 4
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4#
4# O
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If
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It •
ROBERTS ■ |
COTTAGE SHEESE ....Cm. 19c
•4
p COMPLETE LINE Ob
I nutrent poultry,hog, cattle feeds
j HOG RAISERS: NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SOWS ON THE NEW |
i NUTRENA “SOW - 30” FEEDING PROGRAM. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TELL i\
I YOU ABOUT IT. |
i YOU GET MORE AND BETTER PIGS AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! |
j j, jj
Ask for Circular Giving Complete Details
I Cash for Your CREAM - EGGS * POULTRY - HIDES |
lit ....-....■■.iiiiiniMiHiminiwwMMMHwmmtHHwwHmunwg
—wjmmiammw-* * .
T1
