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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
Future Subscribers PAESLr^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paesl of Creighton, a son, Greg ory Michael, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, born Thursday, October 23, at the Lundberg Memorial hos pital in Creighton. WILMES—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlimes of Creighton, a son, Mark Robert, weighing 9 pounds 4 Vi ounces, born Friday, October 24, ■: at the Lundberg Memorial hospital In Creighton. THOMSON-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomson of Inman, a daughter, i weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces- born Thursday, Octolier 16, at the Ne ligh hospital. The1 maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Justin Butterfield of Inman.. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith of Westfield, la., a son, j weighing 6Vi pounds, born Tues- ! day, October 23, in the Akron, la., j hospital. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith of 0’ Niell. GOOD- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Good of Royal, a son, weighing 6 pounds, bom Sunday, October 26. Mrs. Good is the former Marilyn Fin ley. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Finley. PRILI^ Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill, a son, Patrick William, weighing 9 pounds 7 ounces, born Sunday, October 26, at the Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. BINDER Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Binder of Ypsilanti, Mich, a son, James Bruce, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, liom Tuesday, October 21. Mrs. Binder is the former Miss Louise Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marquette Kennedy of Ainsworth. PEED—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peed of Verdel, a son, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, bom Monday, October 27, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. KOPEJTKA—Mr. and Mrs. Har old Kopejtka of Camas, Wash., a son, Harold Richard, weighing 5 pounds 12 ounces. The couple have three daughters. The paternal grandparent is Mi's. Anna Kope jtka of Inman and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dailey of Camas, Wash. CLASSEN -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Classen of Spencer, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born Saturday, Octolier 25, at the Sac red Heart hospital in Lynch. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson of Butte, a son, weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces, bom Saturday, Octolier 25, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. WELLS Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Wells of Osmond, a son, bom Wed nesday, October 22. Mrs. Wells is the former miss i/oneac ouwi v,. Lynch. The Weils have three daughters. „ ,, PRILL—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prill of Dorsey, a son, weighing 9 pounds, bom Sunday, October 26, at Our Lady of Lourdes at Nor folk. Mrs. Prill is the former Ar monta deed of Chambers. MUSSKLL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mussel of Omaha, a son, Timothy Gerald, weighing 5 pounds 11 ounces, bom Wednesday, October 22. Mrs. Mussel is the former Mary Taggart of Chambers. This is the couples second son. SPENCER Mr. cud Mrs. Wil liam Spencer of Lynch, a daugh ter, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Wednesday, October 22, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. THOMSON Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomson of Lynch, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce, bom Friday, October 24, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. KAPUSTKA—Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kapustka of Aleria, a son, Dan iel Dean, weighing 9 pounds 14 Ms ounces, born Friday, October 24, at the Community Memorial hos pital in Burwell. HYDE Mr. and Mrs. David Hyde of Brewster, a daughter, Renee Yvonne, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, born Friday, October 24, at the Community Memorial hospital in Burwell. PR1BIL Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Pribil of O'Neill, a daugh ter, • Luanne Helen, weighing 6 pounds 3 ounces, bom Friday, Oc tober 24, at St. Anthony's hospital in O'Neill. JONES- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, a daughter, Melissa Jean, weighing 3 [x>unds 1 ounce, bom Friday, October 24, at St. Anth ony's hospital in O’Neill. HANSEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson of Lynch, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 11 Vi ounces, born Tuesday, October 28, at St. Anthony's hospital in O'Neill. BRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Bright, a son, weighing 7 pounds 5 Vs ounces, born Wednesday, Oc tober 29, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. Mrs. Harty Hostess— Winners of Martez and Delta Dek club sessions held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. B. Harty were Mrs. Frank Froelich, Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, Mrs. W. H. Harty and Mrs. P. B. Harty i Men Build Fence at Meuller Farm LYNCH -- Harold Wickersham. ^ Andy Classen, Robert Conklin, Fomrny Meuller, Edmund Rohde, Elmo Barnes, Arthur Norwood, Albert Miller and Ralph Pattern gathered at the Jake Mueller [arm Monday and helped build 1 fences and corrals for Jake. Mts. Dennis Kube. Mrs. Tom my Meuller and Mrs. Delbert 1 Wade vhelped cook dinner for the men. Thursday Mrs. Elmo Barnes and 1 Mrs. Delbert Wade took up a col- ; lection in the neighborhood to pay j the Spencer fire department in ' appreciation for their service at | 1 the Jake Meuller fire Sunday, Oc- ■ lob«*r 19. Sick & Injured i PAGE—Mrs. Edd Stewart enter ed St. Anthony’s hospital for treatment for double pneumo- ! nia . . . Mrs. Rollie Snell was ad- i mitted to St. Anthony's hospital Friday for treatment for a heart ; ailment . . . Cordes Walker is a j patient at St. Anthony’s hospital j for treatment for a hlood clot in his leg. . . Mrs. R. D. Copes was taken to St Anthony’s hospital Sunday evening for treatment for a heart condition and after-effects of influenza. . . Mrs. Charles Weg man. grandmother of Faye Irene Ballantyne, reports that X-rays show three cracked vertabrae and a fractured pelvis suffered by Faye Irene in an auto accident. The patient sits in an upright po sition without a body cast. . . Mr. l and Mrs. Tom Kelly of Wisner took their children, Gene and j Janet, to O’Neill Thursday morn ing where they underwent tonsil ectomys. Tom returned to Wisner Thursday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Abney of Inman took Mrs. Kelly and the children home Sun day. . . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert An son took their son, Jerry, to Oma ha Wednesday for an optical checkup. . . Mrs. Alton Braddock sprained her ankle badly at Nor folk during the teachers’ conven tion, but was able to return to her school duties Monday. O'NEILL- John Tighe. who is almost six years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tighe. had three day measles. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter went to Lin coln last Thursday to Ik? with their son. Gene, who submitted to ma jor surgery Friday at St. Eliza beth’s hospital. The Streeters re turned home Saturday . . . Mrs. Rose Mae Harding, who had been ill for three weeks in Norfolk at the home of her daughter, Mrs Art Kortje, arrived home Sunday. She "is feeling better”. . . Miss Ellen Lohaus has low grade pneu I monia at St. Anthony’s hospital . Mrs. H. E. Coyne returned last i Thursday from Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn. . . John P. Ber ger spent Monday in Omaha see ing a foot specialist. Several months ago he nearly lost one foot [ because of an infection. He is j now “doing fine”. . . Steven Cron I in, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, was struck in the eye Sat urday afternoon by a rubber-tip | ped arrow while playing. He was taken by his parents to Clarkson hospital, Omaha, for treatment and observation. A blood vessel | was ruptured. The lad’s sight will | not be affected. AMELIA Beth Watson of Oma j ha, who was spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson, suffered an appendix attack Sunday and was taken to the Atkinson hospital for treat ment. It was not known at this lime is she would have surgery. . . Lonnie Disterhaupt of Atkinson. Who was helping haul hay at the Irvin Forbes ranch, received se vere injuries Saturday, when the seat on the tractor broke, causing him to fall under the heavily load ed underslung. He received broken ribs and other severe injuries but was considered very lucky to he alive. . . Mrs. Roy Fullerton took ! her son, Craig, to consult a doctor in Atkinson Tuesday. He was suf fering with his throat glands. LYNCH- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart and Lyle were in O'Neil! Friday. Lyle had the cast remov ed from his leg which had had a hone fractured recently in a foot ball game at Chambers . . . Car roll Bjomsen is back at his work | ;igain after having been hospital- | ized recently. Carroll had acci- , dently bitten his tongue. Penicil- j lan shots caused him more grief than the injury. EWING — Mrs Elmer Butter field, mother of Mrs. Earl Wright, is convalescing at the home of her daughter in Orchard. She re- J cently submitted to surgery. . . i Mrs Frank Bollwitt was dismis- J | sed Tuesday from a Norfolk hos-1 I pi tab DELOIT—Mrs. Emma Wulf is j convalescing at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben, following her recent stay at the Neligh hospital, j CHAMBERS—C. V. Robertson, Jerry Robertson, Paul Roth and; Mrs. John Kellar were patients in St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill early in the week. 1,400-1,600 Gc:J Sandhills Cattle There will be from 1,400 to 1,600 head of good sandhills cat tle in our sale today (Thursday), Including 800 to 900 heifer and steer calves; 600 to 700 yearlings. These fresh sandhills cattle will be mostly in carload lots. Consignments include 100 calves and yearlings from Ewing; i 40 light calves from O’Neill; 67 calves from O’Neill; 65 heavy yearling steers from Chambers; 55 heavy calves from Cham bers; 50 yearlings, weighing 700 pounds, from Orchard. From southwest of O’Neill will come 30 top calves suitable for club work. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 Vern & Leigh Reynoldson Hunters, Please Wear Red Caps, Watch Butts Weather Ideal for Flushing Birds ROCK FALLS Aside from to ng a fire hazard, this is ideal veather for hunting birds. There ieemed to to considerable acti v ty along tfiose lines Sunday. “We hope they wear their red :aps and/or jackets and take par u’ular caution about dropping hose cigarette stuto and matches. ,Vho wants to fight fire when here’s so many more interesting iungs to do?" writes Mrs. Floyd lohnson, The Frontier’s Rock •'alls correspondent. Sam Derickson. Elroy Lieb and ^arry sjient Saturday e\ ening and Sunday hunting in the Randolph uea. They reported “fair suc cess.’’ Mrs. Derickson and boys ipent Saturday night at the Lieb wme in O’Neill. Mrs. Kathryn Ifantzi was also a Sunday guest here. Sunday evening Mrs. Lieb and : Ill's, Derickson and toys went to he Ash Grove bazaar and were joined there by their hunting men :olk. Other Rock Falls News Mesdames Albert and Don I Stems and Debbie were afternoon wallers at the James Curran home ruesday, October 21. Joe Grutsch and son, Jimmy, ind Elwin Grutsch combined feed Friday for James and Ardell Cur ran. Sunday afternoon callers at the Albert Widtfeldt home included Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and girls, Mr. and Mrs. O., J. Drueke and children and Rev. Glenn Ken meow. .. . i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of her brother, John Turner, and family in O'Neill where they enjoyed looking at some moving pictures taken by the Turners on their recent trip to Idaho. , _ Floyd Johnson, John Schultz and Debbie attended the sale in Burwell Friday. Sunday evening callers at the Don Hynes home were Mr. and Mrs. o'. J. Drueke and children, Don Stems and Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Thorson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist, Jan ice and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs James Curran and Ardell and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultt, Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie, were Thursday supper guests at the I»u Brown home. Pat Gallagher and Herb Under wood were Monday evening vis itors at the Albert Widtfeldt home^ Mrs. Orville Morrow, Judy and boys spent last Thursday at the Henry Vequist home. Nina Burival called at the Floyd Johnson home Friday after school. m Mrs. Lou Brown, Terry and Cin dy spent Sunday afternoon in At kinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Brown and Mrs. Lthei Brown. ,, ... Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and girls, Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Dan Rakes enjoyed a pheasant supper with all the trimmings, with the Sarn Der ickson family. Gwenda and lrud> had come home from school with Russell. . . „ Sunday afternoon and evening visitors of the Floyd Johnson fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tay lor and Lester Waterman. Linda entertained the group in the eve ning with her guitar and a tew children of O'Neill were F nday evening callers at the Floyd John son home. „ _ , c Mrs. Nora Peters of Colome, b D., is visiting the Dave Moler family. . ;. . „ Sunday evening visitors at the Dave Moler home were Dave Langan of Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baker of Atkinson. Mr and Mrs. Ed Rand and daughter, Edna, of Denver, Colo are visiting at the Fred grns home. Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Ernst are sisters. _ , , , Mr. and Mrs. George Schnebel of Norfolk visited the Ernst fam ily Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Schneliel is the former Frances Mr. and Mrs. Russell ( Bud ) Moler were Monday evening guests at the home of his parents. Mrs Delia Ernst of Amelia spent a few days visiting her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Fanny Ernst, and Mr. and Mrs. F'red Ernst. Fred Ernst was a Saturday call er at the Floyd Johnson home. It's a lovely time of year to go driving in the country, hut care should be taken in driving—just a split second to admire the sur rounding terrain might lx? enough for loose gravel to lure that auto into the ditch. VVheher anyone was hurt or not. its often impossible to get out unless a friendly farm er comes to the rescue with his tractor. And so—happy days everyone, till next week. Attend CPPI) Party— Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Liddy are attending a Consumers Public Power party at Hartington tonight (Thursday). Mrs. Nelson Entertains— Winners of the Bridge club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Nelson were Mrs Virgil Laursen and Mrs. John G. Stuifbergen. Mrs. Shierk Hostess— Winners of MM club held Tues day at the home of Mrs. Paul Shierk were Mrs. Esther C. Har ris and Mrs. L. A. Burgess. A guest was Mrs. C. W. Porter. Returns Home— Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boyle ar rived home Wednesday, October 22, after spending a few days at Wichita, Kans.. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Janzing. County Court October 23 Robert II Vldrick sen of Salim, Kans, .speeding night, fined $60 and $1 costs; offi cer E M Hastreiter October 23 Frank Junior Cham berlain of Dodge City, Kans speeding night fined $36 and $4 costs: officer E M Hnsteriter October 23—Joseph Wnitukaitis of Oillinsville 111., speeding night, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer R L. Gude. Octolier 25—Wilbur H. Preston of Eagle Grove, la., overlength, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer Clifford L. Kizzire Octolier 27—Gerald J. Leibrieh of Jefferson. S. D.. speeding night with truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer R. L. Gude. Octolier 27 Calvin Wilkenson of Marshfield. Mo., speeding night, fined $17 and $4 costs; officer D E. Bittinger. October 27—William S. Eruge of Gretna. La., speeding night, fined $17 and $4 costs; officer - Donald J. Fiala. Octolier 27 Margaret J. Smith of Chamliers, speeding night, fin ed $14 30 and $-4 costs; officer R. L. Gudde. October 27 — Willard Van Buren of Spencer, speeding night with truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; of ficer R, L. Gude. October 27—Warren L. Schultz of Chambers, speeding night with truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; offi cer—R. L Gude. October 27—Albert W. Dolldorf of Naper, speeding with school bus fined $13 and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude. October 27 Anthony Adamo of Aberdeen. S. D., speeding night, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer R. L Gude. October 27—Earl W, Weiss, driv er for Keeley Implement Co., of Valentine, excessive length, fin ed $10 and $4 costs; officer—Clif ford L. Kizzire. October 28 Henry J. Nelson, driver for General Wholesale of Norfolk, overload on axle, fined $90 and $4 costs; officer Clifford L. Kizzire. October 2& Otto Manske of Pierce, overweight on capacity plate, fined $10 and $4 costs; of ficer Clifford L. Kizzire. Octolier 29—Bryant George An drews, driver for PIE of Chicago. 111., overweight, fined $50 and $4 costs; officer Donald Richardson October 23 John Green, jr.. of O'Neill, willful reckless driving, license revoked for a period of 3 months and committed to the coun ty jail for 10 days; officer Chris McGinn. October 24 — James Kilcoin of O'Neill, three charges wilful reckless driving, no Nebraska dri ver's license anil no license plates. He received 10 days in jail and op erator s license suspended tor a period of three months; $9 or 3 days m jail; $12 or 4 days in jaii and $4 court costs: officer Chris McGinn. October 24 Gary Wecker of O' Neill, petit larceny, committed to the county jail for a period of 10 days; officer Sheriff Loo Tom jack. Two-State Boundary Commissions to Meet • Two public meetings of the Ne braska - South Dakota lx>undar> commission have Ix'on scheduled. Members of the commission were appointed by the governors of the two states. First meeting will lx* held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 7, at Butte at the courthouse. Second meeting will lx> held Friday. No vember 14, at the courthouse in Hartington. Nebraska members of the com mission are Robert E. Anderson of Wakefield, chairman; Roscoe L. Rice of Creighton, secretary; D. B. Raymer of Butte, Roy T. John son of Laurel, and A. W. Breyer of South Sioux City. CAiiS COLLIDE Two vehicles collided at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at the corner of Madison and Clay sts. John B. Brady, radio announcer, was driv ing a 1955 Chrysler, and Gary A. Anderson was driving a 1949 Lin coln. The left side of the Chrysler was badly damaged and the Lin coln was damaged in front.' The Anderson maeliine struck the Brady car broadside. Neither oc cupant was injured. Mrs. H. J. Birmingham was in Sioux City Tuesday and Wednes day. ¥ «e~r so ve-AR* r-©« *tmact. Stro|K> Withdrawn from I^banon— ORCHARD Sp5 William W. Strope, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Strope, route 2. Orchard, recently returned to his regular assignment in Mannheim. Ger many, after a two-month tour of duty with task force 201 in Leb anon. Specialist Strope is a tank driv er in the 35th armor's company R. Wood Fibre Flower Lesson Planned— Leaders of home extension clubs in Holt county will receive a les son on making wood fibre flowers. The demonstration will lx* given at the assembly room of the court house annex in O'Neill Wednesday, November 5. If further information is neces sary contact the county agent's of fice. ItENKFIT SALES $i*Ht Street corner and door-to-door sales of brooms, floor mats and related items last week amounted to nine hundred dollars for the Lions club. Proceeds go to the sight conservation program which is Lions-club sponsored in Nebras ka. TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIKX CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank our friends and relatives for their art* of kind ness during the illness and death of our mother; also for the masses, visits and cards A special thanks to Father Price, Dr. Finley, Toots and Bill Boet cher. To everyone who helped in every way and to the Altar So ciety which served the dinner af ter the funeral thank you The family of Catherine Malloy. 27p Mrs. Ann Asher returned Mon day after visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Asher, since Wednesday. Mr. Asher brought his mother as far as Norfolk Sunday and return ed to his home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of North Platte spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess and Mrs. Laura Walker. Mrs. Walker returned with them Sun day to North Platte for an extend ed visit. Watch fur tile O’Neill Methodist 'church tall festival, Saturday, November Mtti lu the former Coun cil Oak Building. Do Bride-Elect Mr. anti Mrs. Arthur Lucas of Clearwater have announced the engagement of their daughter, j Lois Elaine, (above) to Roger Bennett of O’Neill. Mr. Bennett ; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Bennett of Ewing. The couple plans a November 16 j wedding. Arthur Papstein, 67, Bristow Farmer,. Dies BRISTOW Funeral sendees for Arthur Papstein, 67, a farm er living north of Bristow, will be conducted at 2 p.m.. Friday, Oc tober 31, at Trinity Lutheran church in Bristow. Rev. Benard Nelson, church pastor, will offi ciate. Burial will be in Immanuel Lutheran cemetery north of Bris tow. The body lie in state at the Jones funeral home until the fun eral hour Pallbearers chosen are Dr. L. I. Hines, Dr. J. M Pucelik, Con rad Thorell, Marvin Peterson. John Bowman and Herbert Sieler. Mr. Papstein died about noon Tuesday, October 28, at St. An thony’s hospital. He was born April 18, 1891 at Stanton, a son of Arthur and Mary Eppler Papstein. He was united in marriage to Dorothea Christensen on April 18, 1916. He came to Boyd county that year and has farmed in the Gross community since. He was preceded in death by his wife, who died in 1946. Silrvivors include: Sons—Walter of Spencer; Ernest and Ralph, both of Lynch; daughters— Miss Irene, at home; Leona, Ethel and Gladys; 13 grandchildren. Tot, 3, Wins Hoop Competition with 27-Minute Stint Little three-year-old Joleen Han sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen of Littleton, Colo., formerly of O'Neill, was a pretty happy but also a tired little girl Saturday after keeping her hoola hoop in motion for 27 minutes. She was the first prize winner of the Downtown Merchants hoola hoop contest at Littleton. She was awarded a shiny char treuse tricycle for her efforts and has kc^pt it in her room at night ever since. Joleen was working somewhat under a handicap since she'd had the flu the day before the contest, hut nothing would keep her from competing. She has five sisters, and the youngest, 20-months-old, ' can keep the hoop going twice around. Joleen is the daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Gerald Hansen, 3371 W. Chenango ave,, in Centennial I Acres, Littleton. The family formerly lived on a farm north of O'Neill. Mr. and ! Mrs. George Hansen of O'Neill are the grandparents. Class of 29 Confirmed at Lynch Church LYNCH — Archbishop Gerald Bergan of Omaha confirmed a class of 23 children and six adults during the impressive ceremony in the Catholic church here Fri day. The archbishop was a 6 o’clock dinner guest of Rev. Charles Kamber and returned to his home in Omaha that evening. Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts • Family Features The Christian Saenc« Monitor One Norway St.. Botton IJ, Mam. Send your newtpaper tor the time checked. Enclosed Hnd my check er money order I year $18 □ 6 months $9 Q I months HN Q -Mane -n*y-rsa—mm~ |-rt' THE TIME TO SAVE ATjfgggH CAKE MIX=““- 3 £ 79?5SaSi»' SWANSDOWN WHITE ANGEL FOOD ST - £ W I IT’S TIME FOR ^V/S- MM* JSL. 1 Caramel Apples! 1 ~"" iilH Quick, easy to i I strained make at home! |\l BABY FOOD KRAFT U reg. CARAMELS M tins | III -RAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCOAMUT, 7-Ox. Pkg. 2Yc I 90dn^ SWIFT’NING C'“’'„ „„ . TOMATO SWIFTS SHORTENING 1™$ .-3-29 M,x ,£v> ]V SOUP Hatlawaen I 'vJ TALL ^ PUMPKINS _Each 9^ _ 1 * ,o;v7 | (Jc TIN O VC nn$li^D,CDDl|cr{‘**,, -pleasmor white salad marshmallows, 2 s-Ox n«x 2Sc Eimu D., <>«*■€»«*■ traad / r cue Dole nAni/ i 'nstant PROXIN JUICIS PORK and cocoa TWO CHERLY A NO. 2 Q PINIAPPIIORANOP 1-kf-Ah.lB" MIY TWO APPLE ijL TINS /S Vf C PMMAPPU.MAWlUff BEANS WI I A "T Jr PINIAPPtl ^ ■“ ^ GIANT. THRIfTY SIZE Hitlii 3 -j 3 9 usda gcpr and )~CHEESE fistiimT mxsa ixan | TENDER REEF GROUND | CHUCK - - 59* *“ ■CATT SUPREME sp7re salad “bif” ^pp£d CLUB STEAKS 79c ribs WAFERS “MOR" pS?kPP£0 ,2°: 57c wieners ■»49c. “-—‘I i ' 7 ^111 Scorned ss. . ."^.w NORTHERN NORTHERN WAXTEX C L O R O X gy EXTRACT 45c RATH ROOM TISSUE RITCHEN TOWELS WAXIO PAPU IL E A C H 4 37c 2 ««£«39* ISP_23* oAm»-—59* | VIENNA SAUSAGE'ft 25c 1 L.l cuun 1 h B& 82* ® 82* 1 BOASTING OR STEWING — Chickens... lb. 29c FOREMOST POPLAR — Big Dip... 2-gal 59c 6VeoKB_ ~ _3 lbs. S9C Call or see us f°r \\ || | |«i|^|il| A PPPIk# |f| Top Market Prices Country Pickup |V||| I K 5” RM Ja for your *on Poultry Flocks I Cream - Eggs - P ultry