Gordon Lorenz, Miss Muriel
Erast and Miss Eileen Searles.
all of whom attend the Grace
Bible institute in Omaha, at
tended the homecoming of the
Center Union church held on
Saturday and Sunday.
Supt. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson
and family spent the weekend
an Lincoln visiting his mother,
Mrs. O. M. Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Tuesday in Norfolk on business.
Mrs. Winnie Barger, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Moore and son,
Mike, and Mrs. H. W. Starlin
spent last Thursday in Omaha
«ojs business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Sunday in Columbus visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Judge and
iJorene Judge were Friday call
ers in the Richard Minton home.
Mrs. Merwyn Parks gave a
party at her home last Thursday
evening. Ten guests were pres
ent. Refreshments of cake, jello
aM coffee were served.
Miss Patricia Bean of Charles
ton, W. Va., spent the weekend
here visiting Miss Verle Ralya.
Miss Bean is a sister of Mrs.
Wayne Ralya.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schorn and
William of Atkinson were Sun
‘day visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Minton. Wil
liam received his discharge from
the army on April 17.
Duane Booth and George Kil
coin attended all-sports day in
Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Amy McGeorge of Oma
ha arrived Tuesday morning to
spend a few days visiting in the
Fora Knight home.
Monday overnight guests in
the Mike London home were Joe
Rhode of Colome, S.D., and a
friend, Robert Smith of Chicago,
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard London
and family of Spalding spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike London.
Mr. and Mrs. William McIn
tosh and family went to Spencer
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Or
chard Friedrich and family.
Mrs Winnifred Lekander of
Ft Collins, Colo., and Mrs. Lydia
Huffehr of Minturn, Colo., came
Tuesday, April 28, to Yisit their
lister, Mrs C. H. Chambers, sr.,
at the H. E. Asher home. Mrs.
Chambers and her guests are
:spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Asher, and
family at Valentine and will go
to Ringsted, la., Saturday to vis
it her son, Charles Chambers,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and son, Ivan, and Mrs. Sadie
Kaiser of Casper, Wyo., were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Weller of Atkinson. Other guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Kaiser of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kaiser, Richard and Betty
of Ainsworth.
Boyd Ressel went to Columbus
Tuesday to attend a four-day
meeting of REA linemen.
Mr. and Mrs. Muriel McClure
spent Sunday in Fremont on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
family of Lincoln are here
spending a two-weeks vacation
with friends and relatives and
also with her parents at Spencer.
iMr. Smith is a state patrolman
statioined at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Xaiser
and son, Ivan, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. John Krotter of Spen
cer to Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaiser visited cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kreicar, while
others went on business.
Letter to Editor
- i
Inman, Nebr.
Editor:
I hope to tell you something
of the correct conformation or
build of the horse.
Standing at a little distance to
one side of the animal you
should see a high, strong back,
as contrasted to a low or sway
back.
The body should show a
short top line and a long under
line. The shoulder in ponies or
saddle horses should slope back
with the front legs set well for
ward. The work horse should
have a more upright shoulder
with more bearing for the col
lar. The hips should be of good
length and not too steep and
both hip and shoulder should
show a good covering of muscle.
Never buy a horse whose front
legs are wide apart. He will be
rough-gaited and slow moving.
Neither should the legs be ex
tremely close together. Standing
at ease the front leg should be
perpendicular from the shoulder
to ankle with the pastern from
ankle to hoop sloping at an an
gle of 45 degrees. The knee
should be set rather low on the
leg. The horse with the canon
or section from knee to ankle as
long as the forearm or section
from knee to shoulder, will be a
poor mover. A straight-edge
plat ed against the back of the
hind leg from hock to ankle
should just touch the point of
the hip. If the hock is set either
farther ahead or back than this
the horse is very apt to become
unsound.
The hock joint should be free
of puffs or fleshiness and have
plenty of depth from front to
back of the joint. The canon
from knee an ankle should also
be wide from front to back and
flat. A round boned horse is of
ten unsound.
The pastern should be long
enough to lend springiness to
the gait in light horses. In heavy
horses a shorter, stronger pastern
is necessary. The hoof should be
round, rather high and upright.
The toe should be straight ahead
on the front feet and should toe
out slightly on the hind feet. The
neck should be of good length
and join smoothly to the shoul
ders and withers. The withers
should be high enough to sup
port a saddle in position.
The head should be neat and
stylish, the ears small or medium
in size and the eyes bright, clear
and of the color required of the
breed to which the horse be
longs. The throat latch free of
extra fleshiness. It’s a good idea
to write the recording society of
your particular kind of horse for
the requirements for registra
tion. Get the address from some
one who owns a registered horse
of the breed. Might save you
buying a horse you could not
register.
—CAL GEARY.
Dr. Bild Completes
50 Years in Field—
PAGE— Open-house will be
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
E. J. Bild in Page on Wednes
day, May 13.
On that date Doctor Bild will
round out a half-century in the
practice of medicine. The Bilds
will receive friends at their home
between 2 and 5 o’clock in the
afternoon and 7 and 9 o’clock
in the evening. Mrs. Earl Rod
man of O’Neill will be in charge.
The Bilds have two sons,
Charles of Florida and Elmer of
Wausa, and one daughter, Mrs.
Rodman.
John V. Dwyer . . . former O'Neill city school superintend
ent.—The Frontier Photo.
---<$> ± -A
John V. Dwyer, 75,
Former Teacher, Dies
Endured Hardship to
Get Education
John V Dwyer, 75, former
Montana district judge and state
legislator and retired member of
the legal department of the An
aconda Copper Mining company,
died at 10:30 o’clock Thursday
night, April 30, in St. James
hospital at Butte, Mont.
Judge Dwyer, who was a for
mer O’Neill resident, was hos
pitalized April 18 after suffering
a stroke at his home. Members
of his family were at his bed
side.
The late John Vincent Dwyer
was born August 18, 1877, in
Atlantic, a small community
near Iron Mountain, Mich. He
was the son of Timothy F. Dwy
er and Mary A. Dwyer. Wtyen
he was a few years old, the
Dwyer family moved to O’Neill
where John Dwyer attended the
public schools, getting as far as
the sixth grade. In 1893, when
he was 16-years-old, he went to
Butte to work in the mines.
Determined to get an educa
tion, young Dwyer attended IJie
Butte business college at nitffct
after spending the day uncttt
ground and in this manner fin
ished his grade school and high
school education
At times he studied well
through the night before leav
ing his books and was on the
job again in the morning at
the mines with only a few
hours sieep.
After saving enough moitey
by work in the mines to pay for
a college and legal education, he
left for Creighton university,
Omaha, where he continued his
studies.
On three different sessions at
me cuuege ne cumpiexea iwn i
years’ work in one. In this man
ner he secured his bachelor of
arts degree and also his legal
education.
He returned to Butte and for
a time taught English in Butte
high school. In the meantime
he continued his legal studies
and on December 3, 1907, was
admitted to the state bar. It was
not long thereafter before he
began to take a definite interest
in local and public affairs and
political activities. In 1915 he
was a member of the state leg
islature from Silver Bow county
and from 1917 to 1919 he served
as district judge. He resigned as
district judge to enter the pri
vate practice of law. After a
period of private practice, he
accepted a position with the "le
gal department of the Anaqon
da Copper Mining company.
He remained with the depart
ment until January 1, 1950,
when he retired.
For g ? time. he was superin
tendent Of the O’Neill public
schools.
On July 6. 1998. he married
Grace Mary Gofdo®. of Provi
dence. R.I. - She died on March
12. 1951. . _i >
Survivors include: Soi*—Rob
ert of Butte, Mont; sister—Mrs
Charles E. Stout of O’Neill, Ihe
only surviving member of the
Dwyer family who left Michi
gan for the West; daughters—
Mrs. Mary Ruckward of Ana
conda, Mont., Mrs. Ross Lyle of
Nixon, Nev., Mrs. Katherine
Day and Mrs. Betty Taborski,
both of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Ruth Cusick of Pullman,’
Wash., and Mrs. Francis Lyons
of Butte, Mont.; 18 grandsons
and granddaughters.
WE BEG YOUR PARDON
A story in this issue from,
Chambers concerning a four
generation group honored at the
mother-daughter banquet men
tioned Mrs. John Summerer. In
stead the name was Mrs. Walter
Summerer.
Pink-and-Blue Shower_
Mrs. George Robertson enter
i tamed at a pink-and-blue shower
Friday in honor of Mrs. Weston
Whitwer. A 1 o’clock luncheon
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beilin re
turned Tuesday after spending
a week at North Platte.
Inman News
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander
spent Friday in Long Pine visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buoy.
Stevie and Tommy Slusher of
Valentine are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
L. Watson, while their parents
are in Lincoln.
Mrs. Julia Hinze departed on
Tuesday for Hamburg, la., where
she will look after business in
terests.
The Harmony club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Leo
Hines of O’Neill. The afternoon
was spent socially and lunch
was served by the hostess.
Miss Alice French accompan
ied the senior class of the Ewing
high school to the Black Hills,
S.D., for their sneak trip. They
returned Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary re
turned from Red Oak, la., Tues
day where they had been visit
ing.
Katherine Boies of Ewing
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Violet Sholes.
The women’s department of
the RLDS church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. David
Morsbach for a regular session.
After the study a lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Inman Cemetery associa
tion held its annual meeting on
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. James McMahan. The pres
ent officers were reelected for
the coming year and Kenneth
Smith was elected trustee for
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser
and sons of Neligh looked after
business interests in Inman on
Monday evening and also visited
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
and girls.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge met
in special session Wednesday
evening, April 29, at the IOOF
hall for initiation. Nine members
of Eden Rebekah lodge 41 of
O'Neill were guests. Two candi
dates were initiated by the In
man degree staff. They were
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds of In
man and Mrs. Dorothy Knight
of O’Neill. Lunch was served by
the Inman group at the close of
the meeting.
Mrs. Eva Murten has returned
to her home at Blair after visit
ing in thie home of Mrs. Anna
Smith and with other relatives
and friends.
lYLT. ailv-l iviia. ni luui i uiiimwvu
returned to their home Thursday
from Omaha where they were
employed the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson
and Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and
Larry of O’Neill were Sunday
afternoon visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
and family.
Merlin Luben of Oak, spent
the weekend with his family.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Mrs. Anna Smith entertained
the members of the Coffee club
Wednesday. April 29, at her
country home. A covered dish
dinner was served at noon. Mrs.
Eva Murten of Blair was a guest.
Mir. and Mrs. Don Lines return
ed Wednesday, April 29, from Lin
coln where they spent a few days.
Mrs. Pete Cooper of Orchard
spent last Thursday visiting her
mother Mrs. Lottie Thompson.
Mrs. Lottie Thompson went to
Orchard Tuesday, April 28, where
she attended the Mother-Daugh
ter Banquet Tuesday evening.
She also visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper arm
son.
Pvt. Lawerenqe L. Scholz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Scholz,
Inman has been assigned to the
37th infantry division in training
at Camp Polk, La. He is in com
pany E 145th infantry regiment
Private Scholz, who was drafted
from Holt county in February,
1953, is receiving his basic train
ing at Polk.
Ia., were in attendance. Elder
church of the central Nebraska
district held a two day confer
ence and services at the church
in Inman Saturday and Sunday.
Elders Blair Jensen and James
Daugherty of Independence, Mo.,
were in charge of the meetings.
Two young people were baptized
and confirmed Sunday afternoon.
People from Page, O’Neill, Em
met, Atkinson, Stuart, Clear
water. Royal, Norfolk and Inman,
Bonesteel, S. D., and Cherokee,
la-, were in attendenoe. Elder
Daugherty is conducting service
at the church on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday evenings of
this week.
Marie* Meets—
The members of the Martez
club met Tuesday evening at the
M & M cafe for dinner and then,
went to the home of Mrs. Mabel
McKenna to play cards. The
prizes went to Mrs. Homer Mul
len, Evelyn Stannard and Mrs.
Ira iiioss.
Dessert Luncheon—
The MM club members met
for a 7:30 o’clock dessert lunch
eon at the borne of Mrs. Esther
Harris Wednesday evening. Two
tables of bridge furnished the
entertainment.
Complete Basic Training
Allen H. Walters, 19 (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Walters of O’Neill, and Delbert R. Rouse, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rouse of O’Neill, are completing the air force basic in
doctrination course at Lackland air force base near San Antonio,
Tex. The basic prepares the men for entrance into air force tech
nical training.—U.S. Air Force Photos.
South of Stuart News
Eileen Krysl and four of her
girl friends, Ellen MbKnight,
Barbara Miller, Mickey McQuel
on and Carolyn Nelson, all stu
dents at Wayne State Teacheis
college, spent the weekend at the
home of Eileen’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Krysl.
Mrs. J. P. Murphy took a car
load of St. Mary’s academy stu
dents to the music festival held
at Chadron last Thursday and
Friday. Her daughter, Sophia,
took part in the festival. They
returned home Saturday.
Mrs Joe Wallinger and Jerry
were Long Pine visitors Mon
day.
Gene Clausen spent the week
end with his friend, Larry Krysl,
at the John Krysl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jilg of New
port were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Greger, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaup and
Stevie were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Kaup and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hytrek
and Sally Jo Visited Sunday af
ternoon at the Lincoln Hamilton
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paxton and
Larry were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. Ella Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greenfield
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Greenfield, Joy Greenfield, Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield
of Newport, Mrs. Doris Connell
of Omaha and Mrs. Stanley Cobb
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Stracke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stolcpart
and sons of Newport were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Heyne and family.
Dick Menuey of Stuart spent
Tuesday night, April 28, with
his friend, Larry Paxton, at the
Bill Paxton home.
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met with Mrs. Ver
non Heyne. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Bob Batenhorst and Mrs.
Bill Paxton. A lunch was
served after the games.
Mrs. Joy Greenfield and Mrs
Vernon Heyne and Mary Lynn
attended a bridal shower last
Thursday evening at the Range
cafe in Bassett honoring Mrs
Howard Thompson. Mrs. Thomp
son was Dorothy Greenfield be
fore her marriage in April.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miksch left
Friday for Hastings to visit their
daughters, Delores Miksch, Mrs.
Conard Bott and family and
Mrs. Ernest Bott and husband.
They also attended the commun
ion exercises held at St. Cecelia’s
church at Hastings where their
grandchildren, Barbara and
Richard Bott, received their first
communion.
Guests at the John Krysl home
Friday evening were Mrs. Anna
Krysl, Christina and Billy, Gene
Clausen of O'Neill, Eileen Krysl,
Ellen McKnight, Barbara Miller,
Mickey McQuelon and Carolyn
Nelson, all of Wayne. They
helped Raymond celebrate his
birthday anniversary. Cards
were played and prizes were
won by Carolyn Nelson, Barbara
Miller, Raymond Krysl and
Gene Clausen. A lunch Was en
joyed after the cards.
Karen and Leon Weichman
were guests of the Coufal chil
dren at Stuart Monday night.
Jerry, Dennie and Rollie Wal
linger were last Thursday night
guests of the Paul Kaup chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Batenhorst
were Sunday evening visitors^ of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krysl re
cently received a letter from
their son, Pvt. Kenneth Krysl,
stationed at Pusan, Korea, that
he now has a nice job as a clerk
and typist on parts and army
suppii^fe
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holz and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Holz and
daughter were Monday evening
callers in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Amie Mace, jr.
Winners Named—
The Pinochle club met Sunday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grenier. John Kersen
brock won the high men’s score
and Robert Cook took the men’s
low. Mrs. Robert Schulz won the
ladies’ high score and Mrs. Pres
ton Jones received the ladies’
low. The traveling prize was
won by Robert Schulz.
Saddle Clubbers
Plan Outing—
The O’Neill Saddle club will
meet Sunday, May 10, at 11 a.m.
at the C Bar M ranch. Bring a
picnic dinner. A group of riders
wil leave the O’Neill sale pavil
ion at 9:30 a.m.
Chambers News
Pfc. Rovert Sanderson arrived
Monday, May 4, from Ft. Bliss,
Tex., for a three weeks’ furlougn
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Sanderson, and family.
Mrs. Chris Stark and son, Pvt.
Larry Stark, and Patricia Quick
came Monday to visit the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Moss, and brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grimes. Private Stark, who has
been stationed at Camp Polk,
La., is enroute to Camp Stone
man, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
and two children of Inman spent
Sunday evening, May 3, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik,
Myron and Pamela, and Mr
and Mrs. Edwin Hubbard drove
to Lincoln Sunday, May 3, to
visit the former’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gesch, and daughter.
Mrs. John Wintermote, Mr.
and Mrs. Guais Wintermote and
Carolyn, and Herman Cook
drove to Ord Sunday, May 3, to
visit the former’s granddaughter,
Mrs. Tracy Rathbun, Mr. Rath
bun and children. Mrs. Cook,
who had spent a week in the
Rathbun home caring for her
new granddaughter, accompan
ied them home.
Mrs. Dempsey Hostess—
The Buzzin’ Dozen members
met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Martin Waiter
with Mrs. Jack Dempsey as
hostess. The evening was spent
playing cards. A late lunch %as
served.
Altar Society
Meets Next Thursday—
church altar society will hold
a meeting on Thursday, May 14,
at 8 p.m. in the St. Mary’s gym
nasium. There will be a $3
attendance award. Free enter
tainment will be furnished.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
DeWayne I. Stevens and Miss
Eleonora C. M. Roeber, both of
Wisner, on April 30. They were
married later the same day at
Chambers by Rev. C. D. Ankney.
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Anson of Ewing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
WD—Luke C Rakow to Maude
Rakow Hartman 4-9-53 $2500
1/6 Int in SWV4 15-28-9
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: John Deere tractor
lister No. 730, fertilizer at
tachments; 2-row John Deere
eli with tractor hitch. Excel
lent condition, ready to use.
Both for $150.—Willis Butter
field, Star.
FOR SALE: Servel gas refrig
erator, Motorola car radio, V4
hp. GE motor, 12-inch vent
ilating fan. —Henry Kuhfahl.
O’Neill. l-2p75
USED CARS
and TRUCKS
o
1951 Chevrolet Fleetline Del., 2
dr., xadio, heater.
— SPECIALS —
1950 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan, radio
and heater. Only - $995
1949 V-8, 2-dr., radio and heat
er. It’s above the average and
only- $795
Use Our GMAC Payment
Plan — Terms to Suit You.
1950 Chevrolet 194-T. L.W.B.
1951 Chevrolet 94-ton pickup.
1949 Chevrolet 94-ton pickup.
1947 Chevrolet 94 -T., nO box,
the popular farm size.
1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan.
1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan.
We Can Save You $$$
See Us Today!
Midwest Motor Co.,
Ltd.
O’Neill, Nebr.
FOR SALE: A few spring fryer
chickens left at $1 each. —
Norbert Clark, O’Neill, phone
513-M evenings after 6 or Sun
day. Ip35
Ln QmJUjtL. J9W
^VBumEho nil
Witotfcw It's o businotk Wj|||
k«rd or a color catalog, bo ^^B BBS
•■ro to consult with us bo*. Bp
two you ploco wo ^ \O^JB B|
/*w4,^V«C ■“■
^flHEfkOHTlE#
1 Bl 11 ■ ■■■■■■ i ■ n n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i
—-1
ANNOUNCING
YOUR COUNCIL OAK STORE
Has a New, Modern Ice Cream Department
.
'* vja
£ , -*
if Extra Special — New Low Prices
31c - V-j-Gal. Vanilla, Chocolate & Sherbet. 08c
A Dessert for Every Occasion
{Delicious Pecan Rolls, Cake Rolls, Ice Cream Pies (serve 6),
Macaroon Rolls
Introduce Blue Bunny Ice Cream to Your Family
»
■
NOTICE
- ino*;r • j
The Holt County Board of Equaliza
tion will meet on May 18, 1953, in the
Supervisor’s Office in the Court House
at O’Neill, Nebraska, and will be in ses
sion not less than three days nor more
than forty (40) days.
All complaints or protests on valua- f \
tion or assessments must be made dur
ing this period.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
. . . Fruits & Vegetables . . .
c . ;
Extra Fancy—
WINESAP APPLES_2 Lb*. 29c
Fresh, Crisp—
CELERY HEARTS_ Pkg. 25c
Golden Ripe—
BANANAS --- . . 2 Lb*. 29c
CABBAGE __ Lb. 5c
U.S. No. 1— 100*Lb. Bag
RED TRIUMPH POTATOES_.. 2.98
. . . Grocery Department . . .
Bakerile—
SHORTENING_........ 3-Lb. Can 69c
Robin Hood—
FLOUR -50-Lb. Bag 3.49
GIANT TIDE :_.. Box 67c
All Brands Buy 'Em by the Carton
CIGARETTES-Reg. Size 1.95
King Size 2.05
CARNATION MILK . ... 2 Tall Can* 27c
Del Brook—
OLEO- 5 Lbj $1
French's—
BLACK PEPPER -l>/2-Oz. Size 25c
^ 4-Oz. Size 59c
. . . Meat Department .
Choice Round—
2£* -—.- - Lb. 6*
MINCED HAM -Lb. 30,
S,LR°AST --Lb. 43,
GOLD COIN BACON_Lb. 59c
4th STREET MARKET
We Deliver — Phone 93-W
PLENTY OF PARKING