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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1954)
Future Subscribers STAHLECKER—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahlecker of Bristow, a son, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Saturday, March 6, in Sa cred Heart hospital, Lynch. DAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Stuart, a son, Steven James, weighing 5 pounds 6 ounces, born Tuesday, March 2, in Atkinson Memorial hospital. STEVENS—Mr. and Mrs. El vin Stevens of Climax, Colo., a daughter, Marjorie Ann, weigh ing 6 pounds 2 ounces, oorn Monday, March 1, at Climax. Mr and Mrs. D. H. Stevens ot Page are the paternal grandpar ents JONES—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Thursday, March 4. at Downey, Calif. Mrs. Jones is the former Elaine Ret* ke. , BUTTS—Mr. and Mrs. James Butts of Chambers, a son, Gary Dale, weighing 7 pounds 15h ounces, born Thursday, March 4, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. , „ MATTERN — Mr. and Mrs. William Mattem of O’Neill, a son, Mark Stephen, weighing 7 pounds, born Friday, March 5, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O - Neill. GILL— Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gill of Stuart, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds, born Sun day, March 7, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. Sergeant Banks Feeniists in Army— Army Sgt. Orville W. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks of O’Neill, recently reenlisted in the army for Six years while serving with the 99th anti-air craft artillery battalion in De troit. Mich. Sergeant Banks, a gun sec tion leader, entered the army in May, 1951, and completed basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He joined the 99th last March after serving with the Second in fantry division in Korea. Party Planned— Friends of St. Mary’s will hold a card party Sunday. March 14, at 8 p.m., in the gym at St. Ma ry’s academy. A luncheon will be served following the game. Co-chairmen for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. John( Grutsch and Mrs. Helen Kreymborg. Mart ex Meets— The Martez club was enter tained Tuesday evening at din ner at the M&M cafe and bridge at her home by Mrs. M. J. Golden. Mrs. H J. Lohaus and Mrs. P. B Harty had the eve ning's high score. Organ Recital— The O’Neill Women’s club meeting, scheduled for Wednes day March 17, will be postpon ed until Sunday, March 21. The pr'gram will feature an or&an recital. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: Underslung axels, ; K7 front and rear with 4 — 1 9.00x20 tires, $160. — Lloyd Burgess, Emmet. 45-46p60 THE FRONTIER for your print ing needs. 1 White Elephant Sale— The Elkhorn Project club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. M. A. Schelkopf, president, presided. The guessing game was won oy Mrs. John P. Protivinsky. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Hattie Kindlund presented the first part of the lesson on “Handy Things to Know About Sewing.” The scheduled white elephant sale was very successful. A luncheon was served at the end c.f the evening by the co-hostess es, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and Mrs. Paul Newton. Mrs. Anna Brown was the club’s guest dur ing the evening. Sick & Injured PAGE — Clarence Stewart, who had been in the St. An thony’s hospital for 10 days, re turned to his home here Satur day. His condition seems quite good. . . Mrs. Nora Henderson is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, and family after a major operation tnree weeks ago. She expects to re turn to her home in Page soon. . . . Frank Snyder, who had been troubled with one of his ears, went to Norfolk last Thrusdsy to consult a specialist. While there he visited in the Harry Snyder home. The Snyders brought him home Saturday af ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Holliday drove to Omaha on Monday. Mr. Holliday went for a medical checkup. . . Mr. and Mrs Roy Zellers and litle Alvin Heiss drove to Grand Island on Tuesday to see their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss. Mr. Heiss has been in the Veterans hospital in Grand Island for 10 days. No report of his condition has been received in Page. O’NEILL—Mrs. Lod Janousek returned from Lynch Monday after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Gerry Halva. Mr Halva was in the Lynch hospital during thgt time. . . George Jan ousek went to Columbus Tues day to be with his father-in law, E. O. Hile, while Mrs. Hile underwent surgery at Sacred Heart hospital in Columbus on Wednesday. . . “Grandma” Sum mers is not feeling too well the last few days. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Switzer received word that their son, Earl Swit zer of Huntington Park, Calif., is “feeling fine” after having un dergone a serious operation Feb ruary 26. He feturned home from the hospital March 2. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowry left Wednesday morning for Omaha where Mr. Lowry will enter University hospital for several days. . . Mrs. Donald E. Lineback has been in the Lutheran hospi tal in Omaha since Wednesday, March 3. LYNCH — Homer Blitzke of Spencer was brought to the Lynch hospital by ambulance following a heart attack suffered while at work in the Spencer postoffice. . . M. A. Borrall of Butte fractured his hip in a fall and was taken to the Lynch hos pital in an ambulance. He will remain at the hospital for sev eral weeks. . . William Larson is hospitalized at Seattle, Wash., having been severely hurt in a fall down some steps. . . Jerry Halva is much improved having suffered a heart attack last week. Mrs. Halva’s sister is here stay ing with the Halva’s. AMELIA — Harold Fullerton and Tom Doolittle, sr., were to Omaha Friday. Harold was fit ted with a brace for his back. . . Mrs. Mary LaFoy is a patient in the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. EWING — Mrs. James Boies and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahl beck went to Grand Island last Thursday to see Mr. Boies, who is a patient at the Veterans hos pital. They found him much im proved. . . Mrs. Andrew Olson has been making regular bus trips to Neligh to spend some time with her husband at the Antelope Memorial hospital. His condition is reported to be satis factory. . . Cathy Edwards, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards, came home Saturday from the Antelope Me morial hospital, where she had been a patient since Tuesday evening, February 23. INMAN — Mrs. Sarah Sholes returned Sunday from St. An thony’s hospital, O’Neill, where she underwent an appendectomy Saturday, February 27. . . G. Ez ra Moor of North Bend spent Tuesday visiting here. Mr. Moor fell February 5 on the streets of Fremont and fractured his left knee. He was hospitalized five weeks. DELOIT — Mrs. Bowen was able to have the cast removed from her leg. The leg was broken last winter. . . The Ewald Spahns have been suffering with the flu. . . . Mrs. Maynard Steams spent several days with her mother, Martha Kinney, in Elgin last week. Mrs. Kinney was ill. RIVERSIDE—Jackie Fry has been ill and suffering with a se vere earache. . . Mrs. Bill Lof quest bumped into the prong of a towel rack Monday, forcing it into her eye. Fortunately, her sight was not injured but three stitches were taken to close the puncture. CHAMBERS—Leonard Svatos returned recently from the O’ Neill hospital where he had been a patient. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: March 3 — Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, O’Neill. 4 — Jonothan Lambert, Chambers; Mrs. James Butte, Chambers; Loretta Enright, O’Neill; Mrs. Ray Anderson, Anoka; Mrs. Frank Parkins, O’Neill. 5—Mrs. William Mattern, O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Jareske, O’Neill; Mrs. How ard D. Miller, Spencer; Nick Stewart, Chambers. 6 — Mrs. Henry Vequist, O’Neill. 7—Mrs. Morton Gill, Stuart; James E. Wiley, Dorsey; Mrs. Raymond Kayl, Bristow: Marlin Wickman, O’Neill. 3— Bernelda Pongratz, O’Neill; Mrs. Lewis McDaniels, Fremont; Mrs. Darrell Gillette, Chambers; Mrs. Wayne Rlack, Spencer. 9—Genevieve McMan us, O'Neill. 10—Ruth Ann Wat son, O’Neill; Mrs. Clinton Wolfe, O’Neill. Dismissals: March 3 — Lowell Humphrey, Atkinson; Emily Blain, Venus. 4—Mrs. Don Line back, O’Neill; Mrs. Maurice Cav anaugh, jr., O’Neill; Edward Frisch, Lynch; Mrs. Morton Gill, Stuart. 5—Hyldred McKim, O’ Neill; Patricia Jean Heese, Page; Gene Whaley, O’Neill; Karen Sorensen, Page; Mrs. Roy Way man, O’Neill; Mrs. Howard D. Miller, Spencer; Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Ja reske (expired), O’Neill. 6 — Clarence Stewart, Page; Herman W. Block, Venus; Mrs. Martin Van Conet, Ewing. 7— Herbert J. Hammond, O’Neill; Nick Stewart, Chambers; Leonard Svatos, Chambers; Jonothan Lambert, Chambers; Mrs. Ray Anderson, Anoka; Mrs. Sarah Sholes, Inman. 8—-Loretta En right, O’Neill; Mrs. James Butts and baby boy, O’Neill. 10— Ber nelda Pongratz, O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Vequist, O’Neill; Mrs. Raymond Kayl, Bristow; Mrs. William Mattern and baby boy, O’Neill; Mrs. Eunice Gallagher, O’Neill; Mrs. Darrell Gillette, Chambers; Mrs. Wayne Black, Spencer. Hospitalized: Ruth Ann Wat son, O’Neill; James Crowley, O’Neill; James E. Wiley, Dorsev; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Mrs. Lew is McDaniel, Fremont; Marlin Wickman, O’Neill; Mrs. Clinton Wolfe, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank Park ins, O’Neill; Mrs. Morton Gill, Stuart; Genevieve McManus, O’ Neill; Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Roger Loock, Spencer. SACRED HEART (Lynch) In hospital: Marion A. BorralJ, Butte, accident, improving; Mrs. A. Carlson, Aurora, 111., medical, improving; Andrew Cizek, Spen ce,r medical, good; Miss / Rose Marie Engelhaupt, Butte, major operation, good; John Fundus, Butte, medical, improving; Jerry Halva, Lynch, medical, good, Mrs. Alex Hume, Spencer, med ical, improving; Baby David Klasna, spencer, medical, good: Henry Niemeyer, Spencer, med ical, improving; Mrs. A. J. Pri; chett. Lynch, major operation, improving; Mrs. Kermit Rhod man, Gross, medical, satisfactory; Mrs. Marvin Stahlecker and ba by boy, Bristow, good; Frances Arlene Stoffer, O’Neill, med ical, good; Charles J. Tomek, Butte, medical, good; Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, O’Neill, medical, good; Mrs. Lee Wells, Lynch, medical, good; Baby Diana Kay Tanner, Niobrara, medical, good. Dismisals: March 2—Mrs. Glen Stewart, Lynch; Mrs. Marion Mohr and baby, Butte. 3—Den nis Heermann, Naper; Miss Jan et Christensen, Monowi; Joe Ma jek, Fairfax, S.D. 4—Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Niobrara. 5 — Homer Blitzkie, Spencer; George Kruse, Dorsey. 6—Orvyl Fernau, Butte; Mrs. Chris Neumiller, Naper. 7 --Baby Ronald Cizek, Spencer; Mrs. Gerold Tanner, Niobrara. 4 —Mrs. Calvin Spencer and baby, Lynch. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: March 2 — Mrs. James Davis, Stuart, obstetrical. | 3-—Mrs. Harold Wallace, Atkin- I son, obstetrical. 4—Art Kaplan, ■ Atkinson, medical; Karen Kay ' Kaplan, Atkinson, surgical. 5— Clyde Davis, Atkinson, surgical; Darliene Hurley, Atkinson, sur gical; Mrs. Mary LaFoy, Atkin son, medical; Mr.s Donald Cad wallader, Bassett, medical; Mrs. Lome Hickok, Atkinson, med ical. 6 — Mrs. Conrad Straka, Stuart, medical; Mrs. R. H. Mar shall, Stuart, obstetrical. 8—Mrs. E'mer Allyn, Stuart, obstetrical: Mrs. Herman Schrader, jr., At kinson, medical. Dismissed: March 1 — Mrs. Lyle Addison and daughter. 4 — Guy Parsons, Mrs. George Mattiis and daughter. 6 — Dar liene Hurley, Clyde Davis. 7 — Mrs. Harold G. Wallace, Mrs. Leo Seger, Mrs. Jim Davis and son, Mrs. R. H. Marshall. Hospitalized: Art Kaplan. Karen Kay Kaplan, Mrs. Donald Cadwallader, Mrs. Lome Hickok, Mrs. Conrad Straka, Mrs. Mary LaFoy, Mrs. Elmer Allyn, Mrs H. Schrader, jr. Ress Says Hiways Can Stay ‘If (Continued from page 1) plan to reroute U.S. highway 281 straight north from the Douglas street intersection are being held up pending a decision from the city of O’Neill and the wishes of its people. The bypass plans have result ed in heated opposition from many, chiefly business interest?, who wanted the city to take the necessary steps to retain the highways along the present routes. The Chamber of Com merce sent a delegation to Lin coln a month ago to confer with Ress and Gov. Robert Crosby. The delegation was armed with near - unanimous endorsement from a series of open meetings. The council conducted an in formal poll of property owners and tenants along both routes. The result may or may not have been a conclusive test of the sentiment of the people affect ed. Later, a petition was circu lated and presented to the coun cil bearing an overwhelming proportion of signatures urging the council “to take the neces sary steps to retain the high ways along their present routes.” Street-widening costs would be shared on a 50-50 basis with the federal government. Ress told Mayor Davis it was the highway department’s plan to put the bypass project up to bidders by May 1, unless the city decides to keep the high ways through the town at all costs. If the east-west route 20 is kept on Douglas street, Ress predicted future engineering would extend 20 straight west from the Earley comer, and no doubt sometime in the future, Ress continued, highway 281 and 20 would intersect at the Earley corner. Rock Falls News Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown and i Cindy called Monday at the Os wald Drueke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sterns were Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Steins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lyndia were March 2 supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yantzi and Gene visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yanzi Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran had a birthday anniversary din ner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mary Jo. Those present were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and boys and Bob Larson and Jim. In the afternoon the men attended the coyote hunt at Lynch. Sunday supper guests at the home cif Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Derickson were Herb Underwood and Pat Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yantzi and Gene attended the coyote in Lynch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Lyndia called Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and Virgil Laursen called at the Don Breiner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and Ronda visited Thursday at the John Schultz home while Frank attended a farm sale in the Orchard community. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterns were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran, Betty and Mary Jo were Friday evenlfig callers at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown, Ter ry and Cindy called Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. The Pinochle Pirates met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Meller Saturday evening. High scores went to Lyle Vequist and lows to Mr. and Mrs. Albert St erns. Traveling also went to Mrs. Lyle Vequist. Next party is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNulty visited Thursday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ve quist. A surprise birthday party was held Sunday evening in honor of of Patricia Gallagher at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Derickson. Progessive pitch was played and high honors went to John Schutz and Patricia Gallagher, lows to Mr. and Mrs. Hynes. A late lunch was served and each couple presented Pat with a nice gift. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor and family were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes. Bill Claussen was a caller at the Leo Goeke farm Sunday afternoon. John Richardson, Bob and Fritz Yantzi. Moe Grutch and Sammie Derickson helped Levi Yantzi brand and dehorn Mon day afternoon. Those who helped Bill Claus sen repair his telephone line Monday included Ralph Davis, Danny Rakes, John Schultz Gor don Johnson and Don Hynes. 9 500 Cattle on Today’s Market • There will be around five hundred cattle consigned to the regular weekly sale today (Thursday) at our mar ket. There will be several packages of good calves, both heifers and steers, and several packages of good yearlings. These are small packages, weighing between 600-700 pounds. The balance of the cattle will be butcher cows and bulls. We'll also be selling four head of registered Hereford bulls, coming 3-years-old, from the Ray Delaniy herd of Onawa. Ia. These are exceptionally fine bulls. • The hog sale today will start promptly at 12 o'clock noon. O'Neill Livestock Market PHONE 2 MIDWEST FURN. & APPL.' O’Neill ★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★ 12-Ft Wide LINOLEUM THESE ARE all brand new spring pat- I terns in Armstrong Quaker, Sandura, Gold Seal . . . first-quality heavyweight . . . there are 25 patterns to choose from. t Thursday Only... $1 Per Running Ft. I __——^ ‘Operation Honesty’ Getting Underway (Continued from page 1) the information contained on the rear of the tax schedule. Farm tractors must be listed as to year and make. The county assessor has a price schedule for farm tractors. Incidentally. Governor Cros by says he intends to prose cute persons who file ridicu lously low personal lax sched ules. At their 50th annual meeting in Omaha recently, Nebraska’s county assessors adopted a schedule of uniform prices and methods of valuing property f Dr the 1954 assessment which got underway March 10. Although the recommenda tions adopted by the association have no legal force, they are usually followed by most asses sors, and they also serve as a guide for the taxpayers. The assessors took note of the decline in the market values of livestock and adopted a schedule reducing the value for many classes. There was also a change in the classification of cattle. Formerly one class included calves six to 18 monthhs old. This has been divided into two age groups—calves from six to 12 months, and a second group, calves 12 to 18 months. Follow ing are the actual values adopt ed for 1954 assessment: Fureorea tame (All calves to be assessed) Calves under 6 mos. _$ 30.00 6 mos. to 12 mos.-90.00 12 mos. to 18 mos.-120.00 18 mos. to 30 mos.-130.00 Stock cows_130.00 Milk cows _ 200.00 Bulls_ 300.00 up Grade Cattle (All calves to be assessed) Calves under 6 mos. -$ 20.00 6 mos. to 12 mos.- 60.00 12 mos. to 18 mos.-80.00 Steers over 30 mos.-130.00 Stock cows_90.00 Milk cows - 160.00 Cattle on feed 60 days — 20.00 per cwt. Grade bulls _150.00 Other Livestock Saddle horses -$ 60.00 Other horses __20.00 Butcher hogs _ per cwt. 22.00 Sows_per cwt. 20.00 Ewes and rams_per cwt. 10.00 Feeder lambs_per cwt. 20.00 Hay and Silage Prairie hay, per ton -$12.00 Clover and alfalfa_16.00 Silage and fodder-5.00 Farm Machinery Tractors, combines, com pick ers, hay balers and other expen sive equipment will be valued according to schedules set forth in the supplemental guide pre pared by the state tax commis sioner. For smaller items, running up to a cost of $1,000, a deprecia tion table was adopted by the as sessors. According to this table, a piece of equipment costing, for example, $80 to $90, will be assessed at an actual value of $50 the first and second years; $40 the third and fourth years; $35 the fifth and sixth years; $25 the seventh and eighth years, and $15 when it is over eight years old. Business equipment Business inventories used for assessment purposes shall be the most recent inventoi^ taken by the taxpayer and adjusted to ac tual value as of March 10. 1. Depreciated book value as shown on schedule F, federal income tax return, with a max imum depreciation not to exceed 80 percent, or 2. Depreciation table I, assess ed at: 1st and 2nd years 60% of cost 3rd and 4th years _.50% of cost 5th and 6th years 40% of cost After 8th year_20% of cost Either method is to be option al for the year 1954, and once adopted on form 2 shall be fol lowed thereafter. The same depreciation sched ule (table I) will be used to ar rive at the value of household goods, appliances and personal effects. The taxpayer is expect ed to determine the original cost and figure the depreciated value for assessment. This year, intangible A will include book and open accounts as well as money and savings, and will be taxed at 20 cents per $100. Heretofore, book accounts have been taxed at a higher rate. Intangible B, including stocks, bonds, notes, etc., will be taxed at the rate of 40 cents per $100 instead of 80 cents per $100. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. John Hickey and Bert Shoe maker spent Fridy and Saturday maker spent Friday and Satur day in Winner, S. . D Mr. and Mrs. Harold William son and daughter of Stuart and Mrs. Billie Marcellus, and son were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. And ersen. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 1 Bowker and family spent the day visiting Mr. Bowker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowker in Neligh. ..... Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Hill were Charles Richardson and Albert Richard son of Ainsworth who were in O'Neill on business. Mrs. C. W. Hill and sen, Ralph, of Hebron were guests of the Hills from Friday until Sunday. ... .....—....-.. t 4 j We Say "FREE"! We Mean ! FREE: I $1.00 Tube Pile Ointment ♦ Noted Clinic Makes Most Unusual : Offer to Any Afflicted Person— \ No Coupon — No Charge •There are no “strings”; we don’t | mean free “with” something! We 5 mean just this: In order to intro- ; duce it to anyone who is afflicted J 'with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any t similar rectal condition, the Thorn- j: ton Minor Clinic will send free on request, a full-size $1.00 tube (not t a mere sample) of Thornton Min- d or Pile Ointment—free and post age paid. Send only your full name, d age and address. A post card will d I do. However, this offer is limited and may be withdrawn at any time, d so we suggest you write at once. *j Address Thornton Minor Clinic, . 911-D Linwood Blvd., Kansas City ;| , 9, Mo. This offer is exactly as j) stated above—no charge—no obli gation—no bill now or later. Thursday Through Saturday 1 •1 ^l I For These Straight from the Shoulder Savings! J FISCHER'S Cheese 2-Lb. Box.59c l CARROTS, Cello Bag ..2 pkgs. 17c I I JUICE ORANGES.2 doz. 49c I SNO-CROP FROZEN PEAS or CORN.2 pkgs. 39c f OUR FAMILY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.2 iars 59c I WILSON'S CHOPPED BEEF _.12-ozf jar 43c 1 SEEDLESS RAISINS..2-lb. pkg. 33c | FROZEN Perch Fillet 3 ik $1.001 ! 2 __ S g GOLDEN VALLEY | CORN or PEIS.4 No. 303 cans 49c 1 ij O.F. ORANGE JUICE --2 — 46-oz. cans 65c ii | AMAZIO INSTANT PUDDING _ 2 pkgs. 15c f | PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX ___ Pkg. 29c I I WIENERS ■ Skinless .3-lb. pkg. $1,00 I | ROBERTS HALF & HALF _ Pint 25c jj | BABO or DUTCH CLEANSER_..._ 3 cans 29c I 1 FRYERS ■ Fresh, Ice Packed, While They Last. Ea, 9Sc I I FAB, giant pkg. plus one 7%-oz. pkg. 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