Future Subscribers
ALDERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Aldexson of Chambers, a
son, Anthony Marr, weighing 7
pounds 15 ounces, bom Thurs
day, March 11, at the Tilden hos
pital.
ELKINS—Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Elkins of Norfolk, a son, Mai
Dean, weighing 8%, pounds,
born Friday, March 12, in a Nor
folk hospital. The father is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon El
kins of Chambers.
KRUMM—Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Krumm of Stuart, a daughter,
Sandra Sue, weighing 7 pounds 5
ounnes, born Thursday, March
11, in Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal.
WEICHMAN — Mr. and Mrs.
John Weichman of Atkinson, a
daughter, Kristi, weighing 5
pounds 10 ounces, bom Sunday,
March 14, in Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
KRAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kiame rof Stuart, a daughter,
naron Ann, weighing 7 pounds
i ounce, born Sunday, March 14,
in Atkinson Memorial hospital.
STATKEVIEZ—Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Statkeviez of Horsham,
pa, a daughter, Mary Monika,'
bom Saturday, February 13.
Mrs Statkeviez is the former
Monica Lueken. George Lueken
of Lynch is the grandfather.
This is the couple’s first child.
WOLFE—Mr and Mrs. Clinton
Wolfe of O’Neill, a son, weigh
ing 8 pounds 3'2 ounces, born
Monday, March 15, in St. An
thony’s hospital.
TEDROW—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Tedrow of Sioux City, a
son born Saturday, March 13,
at St. Joseph’s hospital, Sioux
City. Mrs. Tedrow is the for
mer Rosemary Ryan of ONeill.
CURTIS—Pvt. and Mrs. Rollie
D. Curtis of Milford, Kans., a
daughter, Debra Lynn, born
Saturday, March 13. Private Cur
tis is formerly of Clearwater and
is now stationed at Ft. Riley,
Kans. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. B;ick
of Orchard are Private Cures’
grandparents. _
Near Mother
During Surgery—
PAGE—Mrs. Merwyn French,
jf.( went to Omaha last Thurs
day to be with her mother, Mrs.
Orville Olsen, who submitted to
surgery in a hospital there. . .
Reports from Richard Heiss, a
patient in the Veterans hospital,
are that he remains about the
same. Doctors fail to find the
cause of his illness. . . Mrs.
Nora Henderson, 82, who submit
ted to surgery several weeks
ago, has fully recovered and has
returned to her home in Page.
. . . Miss Marie Heiss of Hastings,
who came home recently to vis
it relatives, entered the Luther
an hospital at Sioux City Mon
day, March 8, and is still a pa
tient there. . . Reports from Mr.
and Mre. Bert Finley, who went
to California after receiving
word of the illness of their son,
Gordon, are that he is recover
ing satisfactorily.
To Verdigre—
Mondav Mr. and Mrs. Elden
Butterfield and daughter visited
at the home of Louis Spears m
Verdigre.
Mrs. Hugh O'Neill is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Walk
er, this week._
I W. F. FINLEY, M.D. j
O’NEILL
1 First National i*>«mk Bldg, j
i OFFICE PHONE: 28 j
PATROL PURCHASED
STUART—A new road patrol
recently purchased by Stuart
township, was unloaded here
last Thursday just in time to
| open the snow covered roads.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Edward Everett Schwager, 20,
of Orchard and Gladys Mae
j Durre, 20, of Ewing, March 11.
Sick & injured
EMMET—Mrs. Georgiana Mc
Ginnis is slowly improving after
three weeks of illness. . . Gaines
Rzesotarski fell and broke his
ankle while doing his chores last
weekend. . . Craig Foreman, 5
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Foreman of Battle Creek,
fell from a chair last Thursday
and had the misfortune to break
his right arm in two places, the
elbow and wrist. He is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Bates of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Foreman of Emmet.
RIVERSIDE— Many children
are ill with chickenpox, mumps
and throat infection. Roger Mil
ler, youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Miller, was in the
O’Neill hospital the forepart of
the week with ear and throat in
fection. . . Mrs. Z. H. Fry accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier and daughters to Omaha
Tuesday where little Rita Na
pier is to have some plastic sur
gery done. They will visit the
Frank Emsics while in Omaha.
EWING— Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hobbs visited his father,
L. A. Hobbs, at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital in Norfolk on
Sunday. He is making satisfac
tory progress. . . Susan Huffman
was released Sunday from St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill
vrhere she underwent a tonsil
ectomy on Friday. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Huffman. . . Many families in
Ewing are having a siege of
mumps.
CHAMBERS—C. V. Robertson
received a painful injury when
a piece of lumber he was sawing
struck him in the eye, breaking
his glasses. The splintered glass
entered his eyelid and eyeball.
He was taken to Omaha to the
Care of a specialist, who removed
the glass. . . Mrs. Art Walter of
Chambers entered St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill February 24.
LYNCH— Mrs. Eldon Sedivy
of Redbird was brought to the
local hospital Wednesday, March
10, where she later underwent
surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hanslik of Wisner came Wednes
day, March 10, and took the three
Sedivy children home with them
during their mothers’ stay in the
hospital.
O’NEILL—Mrs. H. W. Tomlin
son returned Sunday from Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch,
where she had been a patient
for a week. . . Miss Loretta En
right has been a patient in a
Norfolk hospital. . . Ben Gilli
gan has been cm the sick list since
Saturday, confined to his home.
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stewart and Mr0. Hattie Stew
art went to Omaha the fnyt oi
the week where Mrs. Hattie
Stewart entered a medical clin-.
ic for a checkup and Mrs. Roy
Stewart entered the University
hospital for medical treatment.
DELOIT—Mrs. Myrtle Jewell |
consulted an Omaha eye doctor
during the weekend. . . Henry
Trennepohl returned to his home
on Wednesday, March 10, after
being a patient at the Antelope
Memorial hospital, Neligh.
REDBIRD— Albert CarMn is
in Rochester, Minn., consulting
doctors this week.
INMAN—Mrs. T. D. Hutton en
tered St. Anthony’s hospital on
Sunday.
.' --a
450 Cattle Consigned Today
• There will be around 450 cattle on hand today (Thurs
day) for our regularly weekly sale. There will be sev
eral loads of breeding cows, several nice consignments of
steer and heifer calves, a few yearlings, and the balance
of the offering will include mixed consignments of stock
eT-feeder and butcher cattle.
• The hog sale, starting at noon, will include between 150
and 200 feeder pigs.
• This week's sale promises to be a good one, so be on
band whether you wish to buy or sell.
O’Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
SELLING
AT
• • • M. • • •
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
Thursday, March 25th
10 — Registered Hereford Bulls — 10
from the
Mr. DeVoss has consigned Registered
Hereford to our sale before and has the
reputation for bringing in high quality
cattle.
Don DeVoss Herd
CONTRIL, IOWA
Stuart Ladies in
Polio Volley Game
STUART— Nine members of
the Stuart ladies’ volley ball
team went to Bassett last Thurs
day evening and played a game
with the Bassett ladies for a po
lio benefit.
Those who went were Mes
dames M- M. Shattuck, J. G.
Brewster, Edward Kunz, Louis
Shald and Milton Baack, and
Misses Leona Jauemig, Joan
Kunz, Theo Weichman and Lu
cille Mitchell.
Other Stuart News
The high school youth fellow
ship group of the Community
church motored to Bassett last
Thursday evening to see the mo
tion picture, “Martin Luther” at
the Rock theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler and
family came last Thursday for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Engler. On Sunday
they went to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl, at Em
met and returned to their home
in McCook on Monday. Mr. Eng
ler is now able to walk with a
cane and expects to resume his
work next week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mashek
and son, Jimmy, of Richards,
Mo., returned to their home on
Tuesday, March 9, after spend
ing several days visiting with
Mrs. Mashek’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bolen, and family.
Miss Velma Bolen was the
honored guest at a pre-nuptial
shower on Monday evening,
March 8, at the home of Mrs.
Katherine Papke. About 30 la
dies were present and Miss
Bolen received many gifts. A
lunch was served by the host
esses.
Helps Construct
Korea Warehouse—
INMAN—Cpl. Johnny C. Bo
ham, whose parents live in In
man, is helping to build a stor
age warehouse in Korea. Mem
bers of his unit, company C of
the 1343d engineer combat bat
talion, are building a warehouse
needed for storage of the rice
crop in the village of Chenkwan
noe-ri. Their project is part of
the armed forces assistance to
Korea program.
Corporal Boham, a dispatcher
in the unit, entered the army in
August, 1952, and arrived over
seas 11 months ago from Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Square Dance Club
Seeking Members—
The O’Neill Square Dance club
officers met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brady Friday.
Plans for a jamboree with other
square dance clubs in this area
and club activities for this year
were discussed.
A membership drive is on and
anyone who is interested in be
coming a member is urged to
contact Lee Brady or Mrs. Or
ville McKim.
The next dance will be held at
the Legion hall Monday, March
22, at 8:30 p.m.
jury 24
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and daughter, Patricia, of Den
ver, Colo., spent Sunday and
Monday visiting at 1he home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Juran and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Dierberger
and son, Steve, plan to leave
Friday for Seward where they
will visit Mr. Dierbergers’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dier
berger, over the weekend.
Too Late to Classify
_
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1952
Ford F-4 truck ith low mile
age, 8-10 combination rack.—
Phone 425-J, O’Neill. 46c
FOR SALE:
1949 Massey-Harris 30 tractor,
wide and standard front end,
with cultivator.
Allis-Chalmers aux. motor, with
reduction gear for all-crop.
Mounted mOwer for B or C Allis
Chalmers tractor.
No. 16 power mower for H or
M.
1—Farm wagon made of car.
New Allis-Chalmers 15-ft. 18-in.
disc, at a special price.
All in Good Condition and
Priced to Sell!
Brown Motor & Impl.
Chambers, Nebr. — Ph. 2511
46c
FOR SALE: Farmers, here’s
your chance to buy a good
used electric water heater.
Several makes and sizes to
choose from. — Kansas-Nebr.
Gas Co., phone 181, O’Neill.
46c
(First pub. March 18, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3931
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF THOMAS J.
JOYCE, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of
final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in
this court on April 7, 1954, at 10
o’clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 46-48c
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank Doctor
Brown, the entire hospital
staff, Father Price, Fathei O’
Sullivan and Father Kueera
and all the many, many
friends and relatives for their
many gifts, cards and prayers
for Dickie and Bemelaa You
made a little boy’s and a little
girl’s stay in the hospilal
much easier.
MR AND MRS.
BERNARD PONGRATZ
46p50
I _____
Henry’s First_j
As spring plowing gets underway on farms across the nation, none
of the more than 4 million farm tractors in use will resemble this one.
Henry Ford’s first farm tractor, built in 1907, long since has been
retired to a place of honor in the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Mich.
The 24-horsepower vehicle, which Mr. Ford called his “Automobile
Plow,” sports an engine with copper water jackets. Its rear wheel*
were taken from a binder. Despite its early vintage, it still runs.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: March 10—Ruth
Ann Watson, O’Neill; Dorothy
Rose Kraft, Bristow. 11— Mar
dele Johnson, O’Neill; Margaret
Zakrzewski, O’Neill; Susan
Huffman, Ewing; D. F. Murphy,
O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Powell, Al
liance; Stephen Mattes, O’Neill.
12—James Becker, O’Neill; Mrs.
Sam Banks, O’Neill; Richard
Pongratz, O’Neill; Randy Asher,
O’Neill; Harold Don Ingrum,
Columbia, Mo. 13—Arthur Tib
betts, O’Neill; Mrs. Leroy Hol
comb, Chambers; Robert Musil,
O’Neill; Mrs. William Hansen,
Star. 14—Mrs. T. D. Hutton, In
man; Robert Kersch, Spencer;
Jimmy Furrier, Ewing; Georgia
‘McGinnis, Emmet; Jerry Joe
Dusatko, O’Neill; Mrs. Susan
Kubichek, O’Neill. 15 — Roger
Miller, Ewing; Mrs. Clinton
Wolfe, O’Neill; Mrs. Harold
Summers, Venus; Mrs. Glenn
Gettert, O’Neill. 16—W. E. Wan
ser, Page; Mrs. Emma Kazda,
Atkinson; J. E. Davis, O’Neill
James Becker, O’Neill. 17—Car
olyn Wintermote, Chambers;
Mrs. Arthur Hibbs, Venus.
Dismissals: March 10—Bernel
da Pongratz, O’Neill; Mrs. Hen
ry Vequist, O’Neill; Mrs. Wil
liam Mattern and baby boy, O’
Neill; Mrs. Wayne Black, Spen
cer; Mrs. John C. Gallagher, O’
Neill; Mrs. Raymond Kayl, Bris
tow; Mrs. Darrel Gillette, Cham
bers; Ruth Ann Watson, O’Neill.
11—Roger Lee Loock, Spencer;
Mrs. Morton Gill and baby girl,
Stuart. 12—Mrs. Harry Powell,
Alliance. 13 — Stephen Mattes,
O’Neill. 14 — Mrs. Sam Banks,
O’Neill; Susan Hoffman, Ewing;
Marlin Wichman, O’Neill; James
Becker, O’Neill; Arthur Tibbetts,
O’Neill; Mrs. Lewis McDaniel,
Fremont. 15— James E. Wiley,
Dorsey; Dorothy Rose Kraft,
Bristow; Randy Asher, O’Neill;
Mrs. William Hansen, Star;
James Crowley, O’Neill, (expir
ed); Harold Don Ingrum, Colum
bia, Mo. 16—Mardele Johnson,
O’Neill; Jerry Joe Dusatko, O’
Neill; Margaret Zakrzewski, O’
Neill. 17—Richard Pongratz, O’
Neill; Mrs. Leroy Holcomb,
Chambers.
Hospitalized: Roger Miller,
Ewing; Roger Musil, O’Neill;
Jimmy Farrier, Ewing; W. E.
Wanser, Page; D. F. Murphy, O’
Neill; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Mi's.
Susan Kubichek, O’Neill; James
Becker, O’Neill; Albert Otte,
Winner, S.D.; Mrs. T. D. Hutton,
Inman; Mrs. Arthur Hibbs, Star;
Mrs. Harold Summers, Venus;
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis, Emmet;
Mrs. Frank Parkins, O’Neill
Mrs. Clinton Wolfe, O’Neill;
Genevieve McManus, O’Neill;
Mrs. Glenn Gettert, O’Neill; J.
E. Davis, O’Neill; Robert Kersch,
Spencer; Carolyn Wintermote,
Chambers.
SABRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Marion Borrall,
Butte, accident, improving; An
drew Cizek, Spencer, medical,
satisfactory; Mrs. Leland Mc
Graw, Niobrara, major opera
tion, improving; Henry Niemey
er. Spencer, medical, good; Mrs.
A. J. Pritchett, Lynch, major
operation, satisfactory; Gloria
Ann Retzlaff, Lynch, major op
eration, good; Mrs. Kermit
Rhodman, Gross, medical, satis
factory; Mrs. Eldon Sedivy, Red
bird, major operation, good.
Dismissals: March 8 — Jerry
Halva Lynch. 9—Frances Arlene
Stoffer, O’Neill; John Fundus,
Butte; Baby Allen Lee Dix,
Butte. 10 —Saby Diana Tanner,
Niobrara; Mrs. Lee Wells,
Lynch; Charles J. Tomek, Butte.
11—Mrs. Marvin Stahlecker and
baby, Bristow. 12 — Mrs. Ed
Martin, Spencer.14—Mrs. Arden
Anderson, Butte; Mrs. Jannettie
Nelson, Center; Mrs. Vinnie
Tomlinson, O’Neill; Baby David
Klasna, Spencer; Miss Rose
Mary Englehaupt, Butte; Mrs.
Alex Hume, Spencer (died). 15—
Mrs. Albert Carlson, Aurora, 111.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: March 11—Mrs. Er
vin Krumm, Stuart, obstetrical.
13 — Ella Bauman, Atkinson,
medical. 14—Mrs. John Weich
man, Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs.
Paul Kramer, Stuart, obstetrical.
15— Hugh James Estill, Atkin
son, surgical.
Dismissed: March 8 — Arthur
Kaplan, Karen Kaplan, Mrs.
Lome Hickok, Mrs. Conrad
Straka. 9—Mrs. Donald Cadwal
lader. 10—Mrs. Herman Schra
der, jr. 14 — Mrs. Elmer Allyn
and daughter.
Expired: 14—Ella Bouman.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Paul Kra
mer and daughter, Mrs. Mary
LaFoy, Mrs. John Weichman and
daughter, Mrs. Ervin Krumm
and daughter, Hugh James Es
till.
Nebraska Draftees
Going to Missouri
Nebraska draftees now being
inducted probably will go to Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., henceforth,
according to Army Times, an
inofficial military publication
published in Washington, D.C.
The article reported that the
army adjutant general has said
that draftees from South Dakota,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Ne
braska will be sent to the Mis
I souri post for initial training.
The army has been sending
men from these states to Ft. Ri
ley, Kans., but it is to be closed.
CDA in Session—
The Catholic Daughters of Am
; erica held a social meeting at
the Knights of Columbus hall
Tuesday evening. Card games
were played during the evening.
Mrs. Mark Muff won the higa
score and Mrs. John Melvin had
low. She also won the door prize.
A luncheon was served by the
committee.
Couples' Club Meets—
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll en
tertained the HVW Couples’ club
at their home Sunday evening.
Marvin Johnson had the high
score for men and Mrs. Palmer
Skul^orstad won the high for
women during the evening’s
card games. A luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Kite Flying Contest—
Cub Scout den 2 met at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Marcellus
Wednesday, March 10. A kite
flying contest was held during
the afternoon. Raymond Fox
won first prize for the highest
flying kite, and Daniel Ryan re
ceived first prize for the smallest
kite sent aloft.
Mrs. Shierk Entertains—
Merri Mix members met at the
home of Mrs. Paul Shierk Tues
day afternoon. A dessert lunch
eon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and Mrs. L.
C. Walling were guests. High
score was won by Mrs. H. Moses.
Honors Small Son—
Mrs. John Gilstrap entertained
Wednesday afternoon for her
son, Danny, 7, who was celebrat
ing his birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were served and
the decorations followed along
the St. Patrick’s day theme.
Frontier lor printing!
■ — -— — — - “■"■■■■■■•■■■■■I
WWtior i»*s • businosl
•ard or a color catalog, bo
taro to consult with vs bo.
taro you ploco v—*r
f THE FRONTIER
■■■■■aaaaaavavaaoaoai
t
Bobby Pin Pierces
Eye for Boy, 11
An eye injury to 11-year old
David Fox of Winnebago, Minn.,
son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fox
of Winnebago and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzew
ski of O’Neill, should serve as a
warning to all youngsters.
David was waiting in a bus
and a boy passing by shot a
bobby pin in David’s direction,
using a rubber band to project
the instrument. Unfortunately
the pin struck David’s eye.
It will be a few days before
it will be known if the lad will
lose the use of the eye.
The Frontier for printing . . .
prompt deliveries.
August G. Kohls
Rites at Orchard
ORCHARD—Funeral services
for August G. Kohls, 71, who
died Friday, March 5, were held
Monday, March 8, at St. Peter’s
English Lutheran church here
with the Rev. Martin V. Schmidt
officiating. Burial was in the
Lutheran cemetery south of Orc
hard.
August Gustav Kohls, son of
Mr. and Mrs. August Kohls, was
barn March 10, 1882, near Scrib
ner. He was baptized in the Eva
ngelical Lutheran church of Peb
ble Creek and was confirmed
there also.
He was married to Miss -Anna
Ruchotzke October 11, 1906, in
Dodge county.
Mr. Kohls was a carter mem
ber of St. Peter’s Lutheran chur
ch in May, 1909.
He is survived by his wife; one
son, Ernest Henry, and one
grandson. A daughter, Frieda
Martha, died Nov. 18, 1934.
Sunday guests in the James H.
Banks home were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Banks, Barbara and Helen.
Mrs. Robert Davidson and her
daughter, Mrs. James Banks, were
co-hostesses at a birthday party
honoring Pat Davidson, 6, and
and Patty Banks, 3, on Sunday
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James Banks and Patty Ann,
Dcin, Bill, and Lucille Davilson
Jerry and Shirley Babntzkd,
Dewey and Patsy Newton, Linda
Sue Walton, Russell Johnson. ■
Mike Foree and Mr. and Mr
Gil Ferris and children, Dora, El
len and Gary Dean of Oakdale •
| MARCH MAKE OUR STORE 18-19-20 |
YOUR
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
ICENTER
1 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
1 FLORIDA JUICE
ORANGES
12 DOZ. .. ONLY .. 39c
S LETTUCE.Lb. 12c GRAPES.. 2 Lbs. 29c
1 RUTABAGAS.Lb. 6c ONIONS.3 lbs. 10c
| Our Family CRAPE JAM.24-oz. jar 39c
| Our Family ORAKGE JUICE 2 46-oz. cans 65c
1 FRESH & CURED MEATS I
I SKINLESS ALL MEAT
WIENERS
3 LBS. . . ONLY . . 99c
♦♦ ••
I FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE...3 lbs. for 99c I
i FROZEN PERCH FILLETS, Cello Pack 3 ibs. 99c I
1 SABLE CENTER SLICES .2 lbs. 99c j
♦I WAVECREST WILSON'S
1 SALMON.. Tall can 39c CHOPPED BEEF.Cn. 43c |
&
JJ ^^——Bmmm^amammmamwmma
I DAIRY PRODUCTS-GROCERIES I
S SUNSHINE KRISPV
CRACKERS
12 LBS. . . ONLY . . 49c
I Egg Noodles. 16-oz. pkg. 29c FIG BARS.Lb. 29c I
! SWANSON’S CHICKEN POT PIE.!.. Each 39C 1
1 JEL-0 ..6 pkgs. 49c CORNMEAL ...3-lb. cello 25c I
I COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE I
FEED NUTRENA FEEDS
♦♦ - --
I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LIVESTOCK FEEDS jj
| ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING H
BABY CHICKS?
ii SB
♦♦ tZ
Check Our Supply and Prices Before You Buy!
SEE US TODAY! TWO HATCHES EACH WEEK!
CASH FOR YOUR
CREAM - POULTRY - EGGS - HIDES . I
:: * §
| . . AT . . . i|
II SHELHAMER FOODS II
»« ♦*
H f*
?i.T...T?7TTTTTrT..7?.T..T..:T?TTnTTTTTTrrrfT>TTf7rrrrff«?tn»«i
* %
