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Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 6

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Williamsburg, Iowa
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Page:
6
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Social and Club News Churches Anniversaries Weddings Societies Lodges Clubs Parties jLouis Ebels Note 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ebel observed their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at the Middle America restaurant. The group went to the Ebel home for, and spent the rest of the I afternoon visiting. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd Schaffner; Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Ebel, Wayne and Karen, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Ebel, Jimmy and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Strief, David and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Glen King and Melinda and Itfr.

and Mrs. Larry Ebel and Kathleen. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durr and Steve.

Mr Mr. and Mrs. William Jahlas Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Jahlas and Mrs. Egon Dochrman and Nor- To observe SOth man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones unr and Philip, Mrs. Larry a Mrs William 1 HP honored on their la sr.

Golden anniversary Sunday, Feb. at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran church Lincoln twp. Hosts will be the couples' seven children: Mr.

and Mrs. Harold i Jahlas of Detroil. Raymond sham, Mr. and Mrs. Herb and Mrs.

Lucille Hulseberg. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting with lunch served. C'urds Played at Thursday S(. Anne Court Meeting St. Anne Court 832 of X.C.V.

met Jahlas and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday in St. Mary's hall with Jahlas jr. of Deep River Mr and president Edward Mahan con- ducting Misros: During the social hour, and Mrs.

Alfred (Esthe'ri Kuchre and 500 were played with Trimpe of Homestead. There arc I lie prizes going lo Mrs. J. V. 25 grandchildren and three "real- AVhite and Misses Mary D.

Hanson grandchildren. and Mary Welsh. Mesdames Mr. Jahlas came to the United Charles Shinko, Emil Elick and States from Germany as a boy On J. J.

Kelly were the committee. Feb. 20, 1917 he married Maria New members present were Burke in St. John's Lutheran Mesdames Esra Zuber, James A. church.

They still reside on their 4 JOURNAL-TRIBONE WIIyUAMSBURO. IOWA THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1967 Two Wedding Anniversaries Celebrated Saturday Two wedding anniversaries were celebrated Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McCallister, the 51st of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Hadenfeldt and the 28th of Mr. and Mrs. McCallister. Guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Sinn and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Milford Spoerry, Mr. anc Mrs. Carl Coover and Mr.

and Mrs 'Kenneth Hadenfeldt, all of Maren go; Karen Hadenfeldt of Iowa Falls; Sharon Hadenfeldt Danny Robnison of Grinnell. The evening was spent visiting before a lunch was served. WSCS Guests at Wesleyan Service Guild Meeting The Wesleyan Service Guild held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening in Fellowship hall. The program "Food For the Journey" was given by Viola Dubishar assisted by Ruth Pritchard A vocal solo "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" was sung by Viola Dubishar accompanied by Mrs. Brad Furman.

Mrs. Roland Chapman conducted a short business meeting. Members of the WSCS and Rev Steffenson were guests and enjoyed TALK OF THE TOWN a Valentine box lunch. Hostesses were Elaine Lortz and Dorothv Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. David J. Davies are the parents of a son, James David, born Sunday, Feb. 12 in the Marengo Memorial hospital. He I Sunday guests in the home of.

I Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Steffenson i were his mother and sister, Mrs.

I I J. D. Steffenson and Agnes of Mo-1 line, 111., and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Steffenson of' Silvis. 111. Marie Behrens of Iowa City spent wlh a weighed 7 Ibs. oz.

They also have another son and three daughters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Iburg sr. and Will Davies.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ruppenkamp in i brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Er' win J. Maas. On Saturday they went to the George and Henry Behrens residence and attended their farm sale. Mrs.

Fred Kieper of Palo visited Monday in the Maas home. North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tanner went to Washington Monday evening and had supper with Mrs.

Joseph Rehfeldt who is superintendent of Halycon House. Later Mr. and Mrs. Tanner attended a meet- Paul's Methodist-Wednesday, Feb. 15; Union Lenten service, 7:30 p.m., at St.

Paul's Methodist church. Speaker, Rev. S. H. Roser.

Subject, "Blessed Are They Who Hunger." Choir practice after the service. Thursday, Feb. 16: Bible study on the book of Hebrews at 8 p.m. Friday: Jr. High Youth at 4 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 18: Membership class at 9:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship public chili supper; catmivicu i( JllCtSl" 'it ing with Fred Schwengel at the rvllle Bauer homes in Millers- YMCA buiKing. Herbert Wallace burg also attended the meeting. Attending the funeral of Mrs. serving from 5 to 7 p.m.

Sunday, Clyde Henson Monday at thejSfortb I Feb. 19: Church school, 8:45 a.m.; English Christian church were her Worhsip at 10:00. Subject, "Ene- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. andimies Made Friends." The Febru- Mrs. Lee Querl and Ida Querl and her two granddaughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schmidt. Mrs.

Harold Bauer and Nellie Roberts were Sunday afternoon visitors in the W. Vernon and UP Young People's meeting, 6:30 p.m.; UP Women's meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. John I ngels, guest speaker; Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; Session meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb.

19: Church school, 8:45 a.m.; Divine worship, 10 a.m. Sermon: "The Most High God." Family night meeting, 6 p.m., beginning with a. sandwich-salad supper. Discussion of the Confession of 1967. Wedneday, Feb.

22: Prayer hour and Bible study, 9 a.m. The Letter to the wood H. Roser, minister. ary All Church Family Night, Mrs. C.

W. Fawcett will tell of their trip to the Orient. A film, "Bridges" will be shown, potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.; program at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 29: Easter Sub-Dist.

Methodist ministers and wives at Victor at 9:30 a.m.; Youth Work evening at the church at 7 p.m. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Jones and ensday Fe 1: ible Pst dy Oat Saturday evening visitors in the family were guests of Ruth Pritch- :3 aT m- i Wedne sda tuFe .22: home of Mrs.

Lorren Stahl and a rd for dinner Sunday honoring the en ten rvice at the amily were Mrs. Harold Staner- February birthdays of Mrs Jones Pr esbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. Jane. Don and Rirhnrrl Steffenson. minister.

on and David. Sunday, Mrs. Stahl and family were dinner guests in he home of her parents, Mr. and Jane, Don and Richard. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Stiles of Cedar Rapids are the parents of a daugh- Mrs. Tom McDonoueh jr. resident Mrs, Edward Alahan con- Mrs. Arnold (Marie, Trimpe and; Entertain BrW rCaV Inning the business meeting and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul The Tiavclii Miss Mary Welsh leading the Trimpe of Williamsburs. Mr. and met Thi rsda evei for less ar I rs La Ver Jahlas of Victor and bridge at the horn" of Dnnnf flip Vinnr Mr nrwl (Jml ()t 11 club Assert Tom Uriscoll and Pat Carney. i farm and a half miles east of I' or the March 9 meeting band- Deep River where they have lived ayes will be made for the Medical the past 46 years.

The couple re- Missions. Members please bring quest no gifts. old sheets, pillow slips, needles, 1 thread and scissors. 8 fl Attend Sunday Eve Mr. and Mrs.

Holden Return From Hawaiian Trip Youth Banquet The first Williamsburg Youth banquet as a part of National Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holden re- Youth week was held Sunday eve- turned home Sunday evening from ning at the United Presbyterian business and pleasure trip to church with 80 youth present This Hawaii. They made the trip by; banquet, open to all youth was plane and arrived in Hawaii Feb.I served by a group of mothers'from 2. Most of their time was spent the Presbyterian and Methodist workm? in their corn fields and churches.

Sharon Slager served as makin3 preparations to build a toastmistress and the program in- corn dryer. On Saturday they took eluded entertainment and sineinc a plane tour which lasted from 6 by the "Folkswingers" and the a.m. to 6 p.m. and covered seven showing of slides and a report on of the islands. Stops were made the Ecumenical Work Camp in at a different island for breakfast England by Miss Marv Steffenson and lunch.

They left for home later, of Des Moines. lh caning The group voted to repeat the Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maas and'youth banquet next year Arthur Eggerling of Marshalltown! arrived in Hawaii Sunday, Feb. 5 Priscilla Club Attend and are working in the Holden corn Golden Anniversary Observance test plots.

They plan to stay about' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louth of Vic- five weeks. tor observed their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday and several members of the Modern Priscilla cluo were guests in theirliome in Mrs. Roger Herring was hostess, the afternoon.

Mrs. David Foster Kl ffhrlo rvo lintel 1 rt Five February Birthdays Honored Sunday at a birthday party held Sunday of Victor, sister of Mrs Louth cul L. TTT .1 V.U* afternoon in the Farm Bureau The occasion was to celebrate the February birthdays of and served the cake and Mrs Hoyt (Marian Louth) Fish of Swisher poured. Roger, Darryl, Michael and Car-! Club members attending men Herring and Mrs. Fred War- Mesdames Elmer Stahl, Thomas L.

were The afternoon was spent visiting, playing cards and games with Jones, Ivor Lortz, Merlin Stahl Frank McCallister and Misses Hazel Welsh, Emma ones and lunch served by the hostess at the Lesta Lortz. close of the afternoon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Visit Saturday in Sterliiid 111 Kit 1....

IT A fcM Wardenburg, Mrs. Minnie Herring, the Truman Wardenburg family, the Milford Schwarting family, the Robert Wardenbur? family, and the LaVerne Ebel family. Mrs. Nora Keegan Entertains WRC 1 The Womans Relief Corps met And Help Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Ralph Mumm and granddaughters, Debbie and Rourke; Alice Smith Andrews and Marjorie Martinson left early Saturday morning for Sterling, 111.

where they spent the day with Mrs. Mumm's son, Nolan Oakes and family. The occasion was to i irp Wai CO last Tuesday afternoon at the home 1 celebrate the fifth birthday of of Mrs. Nora Keegan. The business Shcri Oakes.

A family dinner was meeting was conducted by Mrs.i held and featured a birthday cake I nnf i Carl Fant, president. The rest of the afternoon was spent visiting with lunch served at the close. Others present were Mrs. George Petershagen, Mrs. Bert Hanson Mrs.

Virgie Stake, Emma Jones and Mrs. C. C. Dane. Troy Township Farm Bureau Women's Meeting Held The Truy township Farm Bureau women held their monthly meetin" Feb.

8 in the Farm Bureau basement. Mrs. Robert Williams presented Mrs. Mervin Blythe led a discussion on good laundry methods. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Stuart Blythe and Mrs. William Blythe. Mrs. Floyd Williams Entertains Harmony Club members ofvthe Harmony club met Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Floyd Williams for a social evening with lunch served at the close.

Those present were Mesdames M. D. Starks, Elmer baked and decorated by Mrs Mumm. 7P Junior American Legion Auxiliary Meeting Held The Junior American Legion Auxiliary met Saturday afternoon with 11 members present. The meeting was conducted by Jill Snoddy, president.

Following the business meeting the girls exchanged valentines and made George Washington hatchets. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Marion Grant. After refreshments, games were played with Linda Jones and Linda Mumm, game committee, in charge Winners of Monday Night Duplicate Bridge Winners of Monday night duplicate bridge were: North-South: First, Snlrley Drennna, Mrs, Keith Dougherty; second, Dr. D.

F. Miller, Jerry Van Steenhuyse; third, Joe O'Donnell, Keith Bean; fourth, Dr. A. H. Knowles, Bob Coulter East-West: First, Mr.

and Mrs. Deane Cranston; second, Mr. and McDonough jr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Kleinmeyer Mrs.

Bernard Elwood and Mrs Carroll Scott. Others present were Mesdame-, Ray Boyd of Grinnell, Dick Still of Cedar Rapids. Joe Shannahan and Terry Curtis. v- The Elmer Glandorfs Vacation in Arizona Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Glandorf and Harvey returned home Tuesday evening from a three weeks vacation trip to Arizona. In Benson, they visited Earl Jones and Bob Harris. They spent a week in Phoenix and visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mass, the Truman Rom- burgs, Mrs.

W. G. Talbot and Paul Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Jones and were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Leota Hettich. They did some sight-seeing, went to the Carlsbad Caverns and made a trip into Old Mexico. Family Dinner Sunday in Mrs.

Charles Hradek Home The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs Charles Hradek gathered at her home Sunday for dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClenathan and family of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Hradek- Mrs. Gladys Boland and Mike Bar- techek of Cedar Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hradek Local News Mrs. Anna Bendorf was a Thursday afternoon caller in the home of Mrs.

Lily Steffen. Mrs. Martha Harbert returned home Monday after spending the past three months in Indiana and Illinois. She spent the holidays with her son, the Tom Harbert family in Kokomo. and the rest of the time with her daughter, Mr and Mrs.

William Wiechert in Brand mother, Mrs. Naomi Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eilers and Joan of Tipton came for the day and a birthday dinner at noon honored Mrs.

Eilers. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allan were Sunday dinner guests in the Neil me homem In the afternoon they visited in the Mason Stine home in Lisbon. Sunday afternoon visitors in the viti, vi cl UaUg Mrs Mias Jones.

The occasion was ter, Stacy Ann, born Monday Feb honor the fourth birthday of 6. in Mercy hospital in Cedar Rap- uoug Stahl. Other dinner guests ids. Weight: 5 Ibs. 9 ozs.

The Stiles Mr and Mrs. Leighton Jones I also have a son, Steven, two years and family. Afternoon callers were old. Grandparents are Mr and Mr. and Mrs.

William Slaymaker Mrs. Mark O'Donnell of Marengo. Duane Eilers, who is a student Mr and Mrs. R. W.

Reader were I at State College of Iowa in Cedar surprised Thursday evening (heir son and family, the David Readers of Cedar Rapids came to help them celebrate their 46th wedding annviersary. Sunday dinner guests in the Tom Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Carrie Boland and Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Williams. Afternoon callers were Rev and Mrs.

S. H. Roser W. S. Watts went to Ames Tuesday and attended a two day short course for lumber dealers.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Williams Cedar Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Lee Allen of Wyoming were Sun day dinner guests in the Dale May berry home. Mr.

and Mrs. David Boland and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Kerr who is a medical patient in the Allen Me niorial hospital in Waterloo Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Sears' went Marshalltown Sunday and visited their daughter and family the R. R.

Chandlers and made the acquaintance of their new grandson, Matthew Guerdon, born Jan. 25. Mrs. Alice Stahl and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Merlin Stahl and helped cele- irate the fourth birthday of Doug Stahl. Other visitors were Mr. and Trinity Lutheran, Conroy Thursday: Walther League at Bible study and social. Sunday: Sunday school at Divine service at 9:30. Monday: Dartball at Williamsburg 2.

Tuesday: School boards meet at Williamsburg at 6:30. Wednesday: Lenten service DISSOLVE THAT St. Paul 15: Lenten services at 7:30 p.m. Please note the time. Feb.

16: Walther League, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17: Teach-j er's conference at Conroy. p.m. Feb.

18: Saturday confirma- tion class. 9 a.m. Feb. 19: Divine; worship, 8 p.m.: Sunday school, i 9:15 a.m.; Divine worship, a.m.; Chili-oyster supper by the i Walther League in church" base-1 ment, 4-8 p.m.; Hilltoppers Box! social, 7:30 p.m. Feb.

20: Church council meets. Time to be announc-1 cd. Feb. 21: Church council meets, i Time to be announced; Choir. 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 22: Lenten services, p.m.—L. H. Aurich. pastor.

yuyui due to a cold with Cheracol D' at H. tor. Order YOUR KEY', THIS WEEK'S KEY VALUE Save on PLASTIC TOY CARS First United Presbyterian Wednesday. Feb. 15: Union Lenten; Irs.

Floyd Welsh Irs. Elmer Stahl. and Mr. and Northfield, 111. She left Chicago by train Saturday and went to Grinnell where she stayed with her son, the Walter Harbert family and they brought her home on Monday Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Alpers and family spent Sunday with his brother, the Donald Alpers in Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greiner of Keota are the parents of a son, Sidney Patrick, born Thursday, Feb.

in the hospital in Washington. Weight: 7 Ibs. 2 ozs. He joins a sister, Kimberly who is Mrs. Greiner is the former Shirley Haack, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Clarence Haack. Mrs. Haack spent a few days with her daughter and family. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. Association, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. and Iowa Twn. Farm Bureau women, Mrs Orlen Glandorf, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. Mrs Mark O'Donnell, 8 p.m.

Thursday. Feb. meeting, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. Century dub, 2 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarting A-ere Friday evening callers in the VIrs. Harold Bauer, Bill and Emrys Roberts home. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Butschi and family of Cedar Rapids spent Sun day in the Harvey Burgy home In the afternoon, Mrs. Butschi ant! sons and Mrs. Burgy visited in the Elmer Stahl and George Stahl homes. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stahl and family moved last Thursday from their farm home to their new home on 4th West Wilson street. William Ficken returned home Friday from St. Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids where he had been a surgical patient since Feb. 1.

Mr, and Mrs. John Lillis are the parents of a son, James John, born Thursday, Feb. 9 in the Marengo Weight; 7 Ibs. 8V-. ozs.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Logan of Melrose and Mrs.

James Lillis jr. Mr. and Mrs. Logan came Monday to spend a few days with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Larson spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Larson in Joice. Sunday evening and Monday were spent with her parents, wick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCallister. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Grant jr. and Doug of Des Moines. and Mrs. Harold Grant had Sunday dinner at the Landmark restaurant.

Afternoon visitors in the Grant home were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Grant and family of Webster City and Mr and Mrs. Max Grant and Becky of Coralville. Mrs.

Clarence Grimm of North English spent from Wednesday until Friday with her sister, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Williams. Friday visitors were Mrs.

Floyd Smith and Robin of North English. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riha of Vin- mg are the parents of a daughter Paula Luree, born Tuesday Feb' 7. Weight: 7 Ibs.

ozs. They also have a daughter 10 and a son 9. Mrs. Riha is the former Luree Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pat Carney.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eagle Grove. Paul Eagle Grove spent McGrath in Tokheim of the weekend TT ni viaiiaiuii. oevuuu, ivir and Hopp, Leslie Oliver, Alfred Klever, I Mrs.

Roland Holden; third, Mrs John Arp Henry W. R. and Bernard Elwood, Mrs. Jerry Van C. H.

Williams, Harold Heitman Steenhuyse; fourth, Mrs. Florence and iva Davolt of Cedar Rapids. Olson, Mrs. Allan Stanerson Forced to Move! As I have to vacate the building, I am moving my Shoe Repair business to my Home Address: 104 West Penn St. South of the Postoffice I have appreciated your past business and hope you will continue to patronize me at the above address SCHAUF'S SHOE REPAIR here wilh John Larson.

Betty Ruegsegger, student in Kirksville. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Ruegsegger. Mr. Ruegseg- who has been a patient in the University hospital in Iowa City since his fall of Jan. 25, was transferred to the Marengo Memorial hospital Monday. A family dinner was held Sunday at the Alfred McSwiggin home and those present were her brother Don Hatter of Davenport, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Tripses and Gordon Cover. BILL DING Says Local (Crowded Out Last Week) Marcia Von Ahsen of Cedar Rapids spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Von Ahsen.

Saturday evening they were guests in the Orville Baach home in Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Curl of Cedar Rapids were Sunday afternoon and supper guests in the Von Ahsen home and Marcia returned to Cedar Rapids with them. Sunday evening callers were Mr and Mrs.

Verne Sandersfeld and Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Iburg. Jay Maudlin and Don McAdams attended a regional Torginol sales meeting in Burlington last Saturday, including dealers from Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. Betty Ruegsegger and Paul Maas of Philadelphia, both students at Northeast Missouri Teachers college in Kirksville, spenl the weekend with her mother, Mrs L.

A. Ruegsegger and with her lather who is a patient in the University hospital in Iowa City. IF NEW FARM BUILDINGS YOU REQUIRE, WE CAN SUPPLY WHAT YOU DESIRE Builders Hardwdre Materials Get your farm in shape before Spring planting. Fix-up, remodel and modernize with our materials and easy-to-follow advice. Frick Lumber Co.

is worth visit Bill Ding means' better living Sweet young look ducky in 8TANT008 little shirts knit of gentle 2-ply combed cotton are sweetly shaped in a free and easy A-llne. Some have snaps for easy putting on. In solid whtte, or-cheery patterns and play- pretty embroidery, all are wonderfully washable: take to water like a diick. Sizes: 9, 12, 18, 24 months. 3, 4.

LILLIS STORE WUIianuburg Hunger." Thursday, Feb. 16: Three expectorant! help rjissolvt congestion Contains no narcotics or intltilstamlnt Safe even for I wo year olds Delicious wild cherry flavor 33 dinctad PETERSON DRUG CO. Williamsburg 668-1664 R't- He ei. Favorite models-f rom 6' 2 to 8-in. long.

Williamsburg MIDDLE RESTAURANT 1-80 149 Williamsburg GOLD'N AMBER ROOM THURSDAY CHICKEN NIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY CATFISH OYSTERS SCALLOPS STEAKS CHICKEN AND OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR Sinclair SUNDAY SMORGASBORD I I a.m.to 7 SEE During This Year Of 1967 For AH Occasion GIFT ITEMS for: ANNIVERSARIES 3LRTHDAYS WEDDINGS CONFIRMATION GRADUATION etc. Diamonds, Bulova, Wnittnauer Watches, Timex, Speidle Bands Clocks, Billfolds, Silverware, Parker Pens, Transistor Radios, Lighters, and Many Other Gift Ideas JEWELRY 52,000 HOGS CAN'T BE WRONG! 1 i Records from nearly 3OO farms show Purina feeders produced porjfc for an average of $9.98 per cwt. I tp ft their own grain and feed Jjflfo-200 of Midwest hogmen, who head of hogs, cooperated with Purinafcaferaas they fed out at the start was 30.6 average Some farmers had setbacks, sickness, accidents-aa all Others got sensational results. This the combined experience of men' Any average hogman should be able to equal out hogs on the Purina Program. or 1 results when Next time you start a bunch of hogs on gram.

3ee us for details on Pr Purina Hog Chowa. -R-Board The Store Wifh The Checkerboard Sign OTIS UNDHART. Manaow WILLIAMSBURG Ph. 668-1912.

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Pages Available:
24,790
Years Available:
1930-2022