Future Subscribers
FELVER—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Felver of San Bernardino, Calif.,
formerly of O’Neill, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds 12 ounces, bom at
10 p.m., Tuesday, August 9, in
San Bernardino. The mother is
the former Lou Ritts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritts of O’
Neill. Mrs. Ritts has been visit
ing the Felvers for several weeks.
The infant is the Felvers’ first
child.
SPENCER—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Spencer of Lynch, a daugh
ter, Starla Jean, weighing 7 pounds
3 ounces, born Friday, August 5,
at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
VAN FLEET — Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Van Fleet of Royal, a daugh
ter, Veronica, weighing 7 pounds
4 ounces, bom Saturday, August
6, at the Tilden hospital. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William O’Connor of Emmet and
Mr. and Mrs.'John Van Fleet of
Oakdale.
RAASCH— Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Raasch of Omaha, a daughter,
Ranae Ann. Mrs. Raasch is the
former Alta Pollock of Riverside,
near Ewing.
MUSIL—Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Musil of O’Neill, twins,son, Ken
neth Paul, weighing 6 lbs. 8V4
ozs., daughter, Kathleen Mary,
weighing 6% pounds, born Fri
day, August 5, at St. Anthony’s
hospital, O’Neill.
OBERLE—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oberle of Dorsey, a daughter,
April Marie, weighing 6 lbs. 5%
ozs., born Friday .August 5, at St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
BLAKE—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Blake of O’Neill, a daughter,
Nancy Ann, weighing 6 lbs. 15y4
ozs., born Saturday, Augst 6, at
St. Anthony’% hospital, O’Neill.
HEISS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss of Page, a son, weighing
6 pounds 15 ounces, born Monday,
August 8, by Caesarian sectional
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk.
LOF—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lof of
Omaha, infant twins, a boy and a
girl, adopted this week. Mr. Lof,
brother of Mrs. Earl Hunt of O’
Neill, is the 1955 champion of the
O’Neill open golf tournament
and is known here.
Play Advances in
City Golf Tourney
First round play in the city
golf tourney opened Sunday at
the Country club. Results:
Championship flight: James
Clifton of Orchard defeated Paul
Walker, Ted Lindberg ousted H.
J. Lohaus, M. J. Golden defeated
Ben Grady, A. J. Jaszkowiak de
feated Tom Liddy. Pairings for
next round. Jaszkiowiak meets
Golden, Lindberg tackles Clifton,
Walker plays Liddy, Lohaus
faces Grady. There will be no
consolation play in the champ
ionship flight because of the
double elimination policy.
First flight: Gordon Drayton of
Orchard defeated Dr. H. D. Gild
ersleeve 1-up in 20 holes, Mar
vin Miller defeated Jack Simons
Ivan Kaiser eliminated Dr. E. M.
Gleason, Dale Kersenbrock,
Knoaxea oui iviarv oumisuii, uaie
French bested John Conard, Dr.
Rex Wilson eliminated Palmer
Skulborstad, Short Hunt bested
Bud Cole, Lawrence Haynes hit
John McCarville. Next round:
Drayton meets Miller, Kaiser
plays Kersenbrock, French tack
les Wilson, Hunt plays Haynes.
Second flight: Fred Appleby
defeated Harold Connors, Ivan
Pruss defeated Jim Earley, Jim
Coker defeated Rev. Thomas
Hitch, Bill Watson licked Herb
Kaiser. Next round: Appleby
faces Pruss and Coker plays Wat
son.
Third flight: Jerry Schmidt
defeated Bill Miller, Bill Artus
ousted Jim Becker, Bob Cole
beat Don Templemeyer, David
Schaffer eliminated L. A. Bec
ker. Next round: Schmidt faces
Artus and Colt; plays Schaffer.
There will be consolation play
next week in the first, second
and third flights.
o Returns from
Eastern Trip—
Miss Mary E. Carney returned
Tuesday, August 2, from a six
o weeks’ vacation trip to the East
coast. She visited relatives and
friends in cities in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
and in Wilmington, Del. On her
return trip she visited in Wash
ington, D.C., Cincinnati and Day
ton, O., and Chicago, 111.
In Newark, N.J., she visited
Miss Mary Cullen, a former resi
dent here.
Patti Kaiser Weds
Richard Spittler
EWING—Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Sutcliffe of O’Neill announce
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Patti Kaiser of Chicago, 111,,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kaiser, to Richard Spittler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler
of Ewing.
Their marriage took place in
Las Vegas, Nev., on Friday, July
22. Attendants were Mrs. Jerry
Clark, cousin of the bride, and
Mr. Clark of Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. Spittler will make
their home in Omaha where Mr.
Spittler is a law student at the
Creighton university.
Sick & injured
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Bauer went to Neligh where Mr.
Bauer consulted a doctor Wednes
day, August 3. . . Pete Thiele is
somewhat improved and is able
to be up and about some with the
aid of a cane at the Old Plantation
in Elgin. . . Mrs. Minnie Reimer,
91, is suffering with infection at
her home in Ewing. . . Ray Hanel
was injured when his pickup over
turned on a country road Satur
day evening, July 30. His wife and
three children were uninjured.
Hanel suffered a double fracture
of the left arm and a dislocated j
shoulder. He was taken by Jim
Hawk to the Antelope Memorial
hospital where he was hospitalized
for a week.
CHAMBERS — James Grimes
entered St. Anthony’s hospital
Sunday for a few days’ observa
tion. . . Word was received Sunday
of the serious conditiion of Mrs.
Norman Paxton of Sedalia, Mo.,
who was stricken with polio. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorn
ton, left early Monday to be near
her. . . Henry Walter was taken
to St. Anthony’s hospital in O’
Neill Sunday for medical care. . .
William David is a patient in
Clarkson hospital in Omaha.
WALNUT — Marvin Vovah,
cream and egg man who was seri
ously injured in a one-car acci
dent about three weeks ago, re
turned to his home this week from
a Sioux City hospital to which
he had been taken by ambulance.
It will be some time before he
will be able to be out on his route.
He and his wife and daughters
resident Verdigre. Going to Sioux
City were Mrs. Vovah and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Haack.
O’NEILL—Mrs. Henry Schlue
ter, who has been spending the
summer at the University of Ne
braska, was hospitalized there for
a week with a virus infection.
She has returned here.
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson went to
Norfolk Wednesday for medical
treatment. . . Mrs. John Murphy
was released Monday from the
hospital after a week’s stay. . .
Miss Genevieve Biglin broke her
right hand recently.
LYNCH—Delores Mellor arriv
ed home Friday from the Ortho
pedic hospital in Lincoln where
she had spent seven weeks. She
had undergone an operation
wherein a leg bone was shorten
ed. She will have to resort to
crutches for some time but is
getting along fine. . . Joe Slechta,
sr., is confined to his home with
a heart ailment.
INMAN — Mary -Lou Sobotka
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Sobotka has been a
medical patient at St. Anthony’s
hospital the past several days. . .
Miss Linelle Tompkins was able
to return home from St. An
thony’s hospital on Sunday. . .
Melvin Michaelis was admitted to
St. Anthony’s hospital on Sunday
as a medical patient.
REDBIRD — Delores Mellor,
who has been a patient at the or
thopedic hospital at Lincoln for
many weeks, is now at home and
feeling fine. . . Larry Halstead
has infection in a gland under his
arm and had to be lanced. . .
June Carson is taking shots for a
severe case of poison ivy on her
arms and legs.
DORSEY—Joan Aim, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aim,
had the misfortune to be thrown
from her pony Friday. She was
badly shaken up but she was
much improved by the next day
after home treatment.
LYNCH—Mrs. V. Jehorek has
confined to her home the past
week due to a heart ailment.
AMELIA—Bill David is a pa
tient at Clarkson hospital in Om
aha. . . Ralph Rees has been a
patient in the O’Neill hospital the
past week.
Guests Here—
Mrs. Amy Beckenhauer ot
Montrose, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Beckenhauer of Nor
folk visited at the Roy Lanman
home Monday. The ladies are
sisters of Mr. Lanman. Mrs. Amy
Beckenhauer’s granddaughter was
queen of the Rose Bowl parade
in Pasadena, Calif., last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cronk of
Caldwell, Ida., came Sunday to
visit friends and relatives.
Considerable late news matter
omitted this issue will appear next
week.
400-600 Head of Cattle
• There will be between 400-600 head of cattle for the reg
ular weekly sale to be held today (Thursday). From 200
300 of these will be yearling heifers and steers. There will
be 50-100 calves, and the balance of the run will be mixed
consignments of butcher and feeder cattle.
• The hog sale will get underway at 11:30. Please bring in
your hog consignments early. Already 100-200 feeder
pigs have been listed for the sale.
• Plan to attend the sale today.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
Mrs. Anna Clark
at 87 th Milestone
INMAN — Mrs. Ralph Moore
and Mrs. E. E. Clark will enter
tain at “open house’’ on Friday
afternoon, August 12, from 2-4 o’
clock in honor of Mrs. Anna
Clark who will be celebrating her
87th birthday anniversary at the
Moore home.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben and
family of Oak spent the weekend
visiting in the homes of Mrs. May
Fraka and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Luben.
Buddy Boies of Ewing is spend
ing a few days visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Luben.
Ralph Sholes and Tom Clark
who are employed with the Tele
phone company at St. Paul spent
the w’eekend visiting in the
homes of Mrs. Violet Sholes and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of O’
Neill spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mrs. Violet Sholes.
Jimmy Pinkerman returned to
his home in Omaha Sunday af
ternoon, after spending the past
month in the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Coventry and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiatt arrived
Monday from Alburquerque, N.
M., and spent a few days visiting
Mrs. Hiatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Spath.
Mrs. Pauline Anderl of David
City spent the past week in the
h<3lne of her son, Francis and also
visited her sister, Miss Elsie
Kruegar.
Ricky Vidlak of Omaha is
spending a few weeks in the
home of his grandfather, Karl
Keyes, and his uncle, Donald
Keyes.
iue maw met last rnursaay
at the Methodist church for a
social session and to make furth
er plans for their bazaar to be
held this fall.
Mrs. Charles Gilligan and
daughter, Jo Ann, of Sioux City
spent several days visiting in the
home of Mrs. Gilligan’s brother
and sister, Joe and Beatrice Gal
lagher the past week.
Miss Kay Coventry arrived
home Wednesday morning, Au
gust 3, from O’Neill where she
spent the past two months in
the Gerald Hansen home. She
was accompanied home by Kath
leen and Jolene Hansen, who will
spend two weeks in the James
Coventry home.
Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs.
James Gallagher, Miss Beatrice
Gallagher and Mrs. Charles Gilli
gan and daughter, Jo Ann attend
ed party at the home of Mrs. A1
Hamik in O’Neill on Tuesday af
ternoon, August 2.
Art Clark of Burwell was an
Inman visitor the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark
drove to Sioux City Sunday to
meet their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Tjessem, and two daughters of
Maywood, 111., who will spend a
couple of weeks visiting in the
Clark home.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Moore and
family of Lincoln were Sunday
callers in the home of Donald’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore. Their two year old son re
mained for a longer visit with his
grandparents.
Mrs. James Cronk of Caldwell,
Ida., was an Inman visitor on
Monday afternoon renewing old
acquaintances.
Mrs. Alta Lockman of Stuart
was a guest in the home of Miss
Mildred Keyes on Sunday.
5 7 Present for
Spath Clan Reunion
AMELIA—The annual reunion
of the family of the late Fred and
Fredricka Spath was held Sun
day, August 7, in the‘city park at
Plainview.
After a basket dinner, the af
ternoon was spent visiting, play
ing ball and cards. A special fea
ture was a scrapbook of pictures
taken each year at the reunion,
and kept by a granddaugh
ter, Mrs. George Fullerton of
Amelia. She has pictures of the
past four years. Before departing
for their respective homes, ice
cream was purchased, and ice
cream and cake were served.
There have been four babies
added to the family the past year
and there have been no deaths.
The oldest member present was
Gus Spath of Inman, a son of
the Fred Spaths, and the young
est was Sandra Jean McMillen,
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Keith
McMillen of Offutt air base, Om
aha. She is a great - granddaugh
ter.
There were 57 members pre
sent:
Gus, Charles, F. W. Spath, Mrs.
Dick Foster and Mrs. Ray Royal,
who are the sons and daughters
of the late Fred Spaths, were all
in attendance. There are 22
grandchildren, 14 of which were
at the reunion, these present
were:
Mrs. Meta Foster, Plainview;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Spath, Inman;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Royal, Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath,
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Spath, Jill and Judy, Aurora; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Spath, Dale and
Donna, Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Spath, Rodney, Maureen and
Nelda, Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Heese, Karen, Terry, Bobby
and Patty, Page; Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick Royal, Rita and Eddie,
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. George
Fullerton, Phyllis and Dale, Am
elia; Frank Spath, Chambers; Sgt.
and Mrs. Keith McMillen and
Sandra Jean, Omaha; Mrs. Mary
Lou Price and Jackie, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foster, Larry,
Julie and Janice, Plainview; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Foster, Richard
and Stevie, Creighton; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Mathine, Eddie,
Jimmie, Cheryl and Bobby’
Creighton; and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Albin and Ricky, Plainview.
Art us Children
Have Party—
The William Artus children,
Ellen, Nancy and Charlie, were
hosts to a group of neighbor
hood children Tuesday. After re
freshments games were played.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dixon and
Michael of Casper, Wyo., arrived
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Walker and Mrs. Henry Schlueter
and Ricky.
t
Dorsey News
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley call
ed at the Carson sisters Monday
afternoin on their way to Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slack
enjoyed a visit Sunday with Mrs.
Slack’s neice and husband, who
live in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cihlar at
tended the circus at Norfolk Mon
day.
Ronald Crawford of Lynch is
helping Edward Carson put up
hay.
A number of the Dorsey people
attended the farmers union picnic
at Niobrara on Sunday. Several
of the young people were on the
musical program.
The Dorsey baseball fans at
tender the baseball game Sunday
evening between Lynch and
Spencer.
On Monday evening Mrs. Soren
Sorensen of Page called on a few
old Dorsey friends and looked
over a few of the old homes in
the vicinity. She called at her old
home, she said the rooms in this
home seemed so much smaller
than they had when she was a
child.
Reverend Walstad and family
of Niobrara are vacationing this
month by tenting on the Steele
creek near the home of Lee
Brady. They were Sunday dinner
guests of Lee Brady’s.
The Lucky Clover 4-H mem
bers have been working diligent
ly on their exhibits for the Au
gust 11 achievement day.
William Conard and Robert Wi
ley transacted business in O’Neill,
Monday.
Mrs. Francis Neeley and son
and daughter of Seattle, Wash.,
are here visiting relatives and
friends, they are making their
home with her brother, Charles
Scholmeyer during their stay.
They visited in the Willis Butter
field and Jack Heese homes last
week. Her son spent the weekend
helping Jack Heese put up hay.
4 India Fanners
into Holt Homes
(Continued from page 1)
cutural training and they all
speak English. Chodhury, who
eats no beef, is leader-captain of
a cooperative multipurpose socie
ty and manages a 500-acre farm.
Jadhav for three years has own
ed a 75-acre tract and raised vege
tables. Rajan, the only one of the
group who is married, is a gener
al supervisor of a 70-acre fruit
and vegetable farm, and Singh
manages a 97-acre farm in one of
the most densely populated areas
of the world. He comes from
northern India.
The group will be honored in
O’Neill Friday evening by the
Holt county rural farm youth
group.
Too Late to Gassify
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank my many
friends who have sent cards
and such nice letters and when
able will answer each.—Yours
truly, Mrs. L. C. Rakow, 21432
Military Road, Seattle, Wash.
15c
Real Estate
FOR SALE: 400-acre ranch, well
located. Close to O’Neill. Very
productive. Hay and pasture,
Terms. Immediate possession.
FOR SALE: 150-acre farm. Boyd
county, south of Spencer. Im
provements. A productive farm.
Alfalfa, pasture and farm land.
Terms. Immediate possession.
Good price.
FOR SALE: House and lots.
FOR SALE: Business property,
well located in O’Neill.
Virgil L. Laursen
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans
O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 434
15-16
CARS & TRUCKS
' 1951 IHC 190 for semi.
1950 Ford %-ton.
1955 IHC demonstrator pickup.
D-2 pickup . $50
1947 Diamond T for semi.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
O’Neill, Nebr.—Phone 570
FOR SALE!
ICE CUBES
Mac’s Bar
15-18c
FOR SALE: 5 good milk cows, one
15-month-old Hereford bull.
1954 Chev. % -ton pickup, duals,
deluxe cab, overload springs,
heater, combination box.—Rob
ert Matthews, O’Neill. 15p
FOR SALE: Child’s play pen, good
condition. —Phone 486-W, O’
Neill. 15c
WANTED: Responsible party to
take over spinet piano on low
monthly payments. Can be seen
near here. For information
write— Box 584, Sioux Falls,
S.D. 15-16c
FARM MACHINERY
1942 fuel M.
1941 fuel H.
Farmall 20.
1948 Gas C.
1936 B John Deere.
1950 John Deere MT.
14—ft. John Deere drill.
New No. 31 mowers.
IHC 24 mower.
27V mower.
25V mower.
Allis mower with wheel and pow
er lift.
New Holland baler.
Oliver Automatic baler.
16-ft., 4-in. grain auger.
Sargent stacker loader.
Sweep to fit Farmall.
Sweep t® fit John Deere.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
O’NeilL Nebr.—Phone 570
FOR SALE: Two power mower
chassis complete without mo
tor.—Mrs. Lod Janousek, ph.
476-W 15tfc
Swimming Feature
of Birthday Party
AMELIA—Dale Fullerton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton,
celebrated his 13th birthday anni
versary Friday with a party at
the park in O’Neill. Swimming
was the main recreation.
Those present were Vernon and
Darla David, Richard Grimes, Jo
an and Beth Fullerton, Elaine
Spath, Melvin Seger and Phyllis
Fullerton.
Late in the afternoon the group
returned to the Frank Spath home
where ice cream and cake were
served.
Other Amelia News
A charivari crowd gathered on
Saturday evening and visited the
newlyweds in this community.
First stop was at the home of
Mrs. Gertie Adair, where they
charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Schmitt. Mrs. Schmitt is the for
mer Joan Adair. From there the
group went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Thompson, and
back by the way of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Clemens’ home.
Mrs. B. W. Waldo is expecting
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Edna
I Davis, and her brother, Varce
Zinkon, from California. They
planned to be here for the Bur
well rodeo.
Evelyn and Shirley Thompson
returned home the week of July
30 from Kearney, where they had
been attending summer school.
Mrs. Orland Fryrear and Miss
Arlis Edwards are attending the
teachers’ course in O’Neill.
Gloria and Roger Retzlaff of
Lynch visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Retzlaff, the
past week.
Mrs. Bernard Blackmore and
Mrs. Link Sageser attended a
meeting of the Rebekah lodge in
O’Neill Friday.
Glenn White and daughters,
Myrtle and Venita, Elaine and
Dorothy Fisher went to Ansley
Saturday to attend the Free Meth
odist conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and
Mrs. Julia White called at Ray
Coolidge’s Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Burge and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher at
tended church services at Ansley
Sunday.
Mrs. Van Robertson and Mrs.
John Walters of Chambers and
Mrs. Vern Sageser went to
Springview Monday to attend a
garden club meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenny
went to Norfolk to attend the
circus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Thompson and
Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Thompson were among those
attending the Thompson family
reunion at the Burwell park Sun
day. Those from a distance at
tending the reunion were Mr. and
Mrs. John Kellogg and their
daughter, Hope, and her family
of Arlington, Wash., and Mrs.
Lulu Carpenter and her daughter,
Wanda, and family of Scottsblnff.
Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm and
Patty visited her mother, ' Mrs.
Maude Forbes, Sunday. The
Frahms are driving a new Stude
baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andersen and
son, Lloyd, visited his mother,
Mrs. Edith Andersen, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Coolidge, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed White went to Pal
mer Friday to attend the funeral
of Glen Nickolas. Mr. Nickolas is
a cousin of Elmer and Ray Cool
idge and Mrs. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus
visited her brother, Bill Vrooman,
and family near Venus Sunday.
Miss Donna Rae Peterson visit
ed friends in Denver, Colo., last
week. She returned home Wed
nesday, August 3. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson, met
her in Grand Island.
Mrs. Julia White returned home
Friday from York and Lincoln
where she had been visiting rel
atives the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James and
son, Jesse, have been vacationing
in Wyoming and Arizona. They
have visited friends and relatives
along the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dixson and 1
-
a little nephew, Roger Fix, of
Scottsbluff visited Mrs. Dixson’s
mother, Mrs. Alice Prewitt, and
family over the weekend. Roger
Fix will stay with the Prewitt3
for a while. Gaylen Fix, who had
been here most of the summer,
*> his home at Scotts
bluff with the Dixsons.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Fix and
daughter Leone, and granddaugh
ter, Sheila Fix, went to Bird City,
Kans., Friday to visit relatives. *
They returned home Sunday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fix took:
care of the ranch chores while
the were away.
I -— - _
STOCK CAR RACES
King’s Speedway
NORFOLK, NEBR.
Sunday, August 14
$1,000 IN PURSES — STRICTLY STOCK
Adults — $1.00 (tax paid) — Under 12 years, 50c
RACES START AT 8 P.M. SHARP — GATE OPENS 6:30
OUR FAMILY GRAPEFRUIT
tiWCB 40c
2 — 46-Oz. Cans_ ® »
NASH
com* 87t
1-Lb. Limit _
StfMR aqc
5-Lb. Bag_T7
---.
CRESCENT SLICED
BACON-- -2 lbs. 59c
CUDAHY CHOICE
BIB STEAKS \lbs- (or S1.00
CUDAHY CHOICE
BEEF BOASTS-Lb. 39c
RING BOLOGNA or
MINCED HAM-3ik$t.QQ
ASST COLD CUTS Lb 39c
---
SUNSHINE
HI HO Lb Pkg
ADAMS FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 2 Cans
MINN. PACK W.K.
CORN
4 303 Cans_49C
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
1/2 Gallon —59^
MISSION
PEAS
3 303 Cans_39$
OUR FAMILY
SALAD DRESSING 45c
ARMOUR CHOPPED
BEEF -3cans98c
NUTRENA - DAVID HARUM
CASH FOR FEEDS CASH FOR I
YOUR-YOUR
CREAM and SHELHAMER poultry
rppo SUPER MARKET COUNTRY PICKUP
Prices Effective August 11-12-13 ON POULTRY