Future Subscribers
Gene E d w a r d, weighing 8
pounds 1 ounce, born Saturday,
September 6, at the Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
KAUP Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kaup of Atkinson, a son, weighing
7 pounds 1 ounce, born Sunday,
September 7, at the Atkinson Mem
orial hospital.
GROK Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Grol of Atkinson, a daughter,
weighing 9 pounds t> ounces, torn
Monday , September 8, at the At
kinson Memorial hospital.
GOKIE Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gokie of Omaha, a son, weighing
8 pounds, torn Sunday, Septem
ber 7 in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kramer and Mr. and Mrs Connie
Gokie, all of Atkinson, are the
grandparents.
MOORE Mr. and Mrs H. H.
Moore of Burbank, Calif., twins,
a son, Douglas, weighing 6 pounds
8 ounces and a daughter, Marilyn,
weighing tt pounds 9 ounces, torn
Friday, August 29. The couple has
a son, Harry, age 4. Mrs. Moore
is the former Margaret Reimer,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Louis
YV. Reimer.
LEISURE — Mr. and Mrs.
John Leisure of Ewing, a daugh
ter, Shelley Renee, weighing 7
pounds 6 Vi ounces, torn YV’ednes
day, September 3, at St. An
thony’s hospital.
CUDDY - Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cuddy of O'Neill, a daugh
ter. Marde Ann, weighing 8
pounds 15 Vi ounces, torn Wednes
day, September 3, at St. Anthony’s
hospital.
KINNEY — Mr. and Mrs. Hen- j
ry Kinney of O’Neill, a son,
Steven Jay, weighing 7 pounds 6
ounces, tom Thursday, Septem
ber 4, at St Anthony’s hospital.
HARLEY Mr. and Mrs. El
vin Harley of Stuart, a son, Ern
est Everett, weighing 8 pounds 8
ounces, torn Friday, September 5,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital
HOLZ Mr and Mrs Orville
Holz of Lynch, a son, weighing 7
pounds 6 ounces, torn Tuesday,
September 9, at Sacred Heart
hospital in Lynch.
WASSON Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wasson of Atkinson, a daughter,
Janet Ix*e, weighing 9 pounds 2
ounces, torn Monday, September
8, at Atkinson Memorial hospital
HOLMES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Holmes of Creighton, a son,
Mitchell Gerald, weighing 7
pounds 15 ounces, born Monday,
September 8, at Lundberg Memor
ial hospital in Creighton.
ZEMPLE Mr. and Mrs Will
iam Zemple, of Enid, Okla., a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds 5 1
ounces, born Saturday, August 30.
The parents are known at Page.
COMING
IN P£RSON!
American Legion
Hall
O’NEILL
Sat., Sept. 20th
WNAX - 570
Presents
The AU-New
"Missouri
Valley
Barn Dance"
Featuring
Casey Clark and the
Lazy Ram h Boys
Evelyn Harlene
Star of Sage Records
Barefoot Brownie
(Ben Beeler
Terry Bethel
Carroll Smithers
Nat and Bill
Enjoy
Stage Show, Radio
Broadcast, Round
and Square Dancing
Four Full Flours
of Entertainment
rIN PERSON .gyw
Don
SHAW if
AND HIS
TOP
"40"
BAND
top forty record- Si
ings: Konnie Meek, fabulous guitar
playing singer and all the oldtimr
favorites. _
jrswf 3————————
AMERICAN LEGION - O’Neill
SUNDAY. SEPT. 14th
8:00 TO 11:30 .ADMISSION: 90c
_ _!
JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Johnson of O'Neill; a son, weigh
ing 9 pounds 1 ounce, bom Tues
day, September 9, at Sacred Heart
hospital in Lynch.
LLMUNYAN. - Mr. and Mrs
Raymond LeMunyan of Stuart,
a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 1
ounce, born Friday, September 5,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
She has lieen named Leann Kay.
HALVA Mr. and Mrs Fred
Halva of Denver, Colo., a daugh
ter. Karen Marie, weighing about
6 pounds, bom Friday, Septem
l>er 5, in General Rose hospital in
Denver Mr. and Mrs Victor Hal
va of O'Neill are the paternal
grandparents.
CEARNS Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Cearns, a daughter, Pamela
Sue, weighing 5 pounds 15 ounces,
l>orn Saturday, August 30. Mr,
Cearns is the grandson of Mr
and Mrs. Will Fryrear of Amelia
HARROD Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Harrod of Hurwell, a son. Gordon
Keith, weighing 8 pounds 6^
ounces, born Sunday, September
7, at the Community Memorial
hospital in Hurwell.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions; September 3—Mrs.
John Leisure of Ewing, Mrs.
Richard Farran of Sioux City.
Dr. L. A. Carter of O’Neill, Mrs
Duane Beck' of Atkinson, Mrs
Leonard Heiss of Pafe, Mrs. Ed
Leonard Heiss of Page, Mrs Ed
ward Cuddy of O'Neill, Miss
Marianne Harrington of O’Neill,
and Mrs. Henry Kinney of O’
Neill. September 4 -Miss Carol
Harinon of O'Neill.September 5
Don Robinson of O'Neill, and Mrs.
Alvin Heiser of Atkinson. Septem
ber 6- Mrs. Elvera Smith of O’
Neill, Mrs. Ladimer Scheinost of
Bristow and Mrs. Kathryn Yant
zi of O'Neill. September 7—Miss
Donna Mae Crumly of Page, Mrs
Mabel McKenna of O'Neill, and
Lester Holman of Plattsmouth
September 8 Dwaine Lockman
or Stuart, Mrs. James McKenny of
O’Neill, and Max Wanser of Ew
ing September 9- Larry Mudloff
of Page. September 10 Mrs.
Sam Killham of O’Neill.
Dismissals: September 3 Har
old Seger of O'Neill, Mrs. Arthur
Boettcher of Spencer, September
4 Hugh Tfoshyiski of Page, Jean
ne Louise Vitt of O'Neill, Mrs.
Vernon Slaymaker and baby girl
of Atkinson, and Dr. L. A Carter
(expired) of O'Neill; September 5
Max Wanser of Ewing, Mrs.
Donald Summers of Page. Sep
tember 6 Veldon L. Tomilson of
O'Neill, Mrs. Robert Tomilson of
O’Neill Mrs. Victor Wagner of
Pickstown, Marianne Harrington
of O’Neill. September 7—Mrs.
Duane Keck of Atkinson, Mrs.
Ladimer Scheinost of Bristow
September 8 Mrs. Henry Kinney
and daughter of O'Neill, Mrs
John Leisure and son of Ewing
Mrs. Richard Farran of Sioux
City, Mrs. Edward Cuddy and
daughter of O'Neill. Mrs. Ramon
Bright of O'Neill, Mrs. Jamc;
McKenny of O’Neill, Mrs. Elvera
Smith of O'Neill. September 9
Lester Holman of Plattsmouth
Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi of O'Neill;
September 10 Mrs Carl Goldapp
of O’Neil.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Mabel Mc
Kenna of O'Neill, Garrett Jan
zing of O’Neill, Miss Donna Mae
Crumly of Page, Larry Smith of
Page, Mrs. Sam Robertson of O’
Neill, Anna Marie Fritton of O’
Neill, Dwaine Lockman of Stuart,
Mrs. Alvin Heiser of Atkinson,
Mrs. D R Mounts of O'Neill, Mrs.
Sam Killham of O’Neill, Miss
Carol Harmon of O’Neill, Gene
Butterfield of Inman, Mrs, Leon
ard Heiss of Page, Lloyd Smith
of Inman. Don Robinson of O’Neill,
Mrs. Wilma Daniels of Ewing,
Sharon Daniels of Ewing, Albert
Loock of Spencer, Peter Nissen of
Page, Max Wanser of Ewing.
_____
Mrs. Cook
Retiring Leader—
The Elkhorn project club met
Tuesday, September 9, at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Price at
6:30 p.m , for a potluck dinner.
Eighteen members and one I
guest were present. Officers j
elected are: Mrs. Frank Grenier,
president; Mrs. George Hansen j
vice-president; Mrs. Ray Law-|
rence, secretary-treasurer; Mrs
Hazel Boatman, health leader; I
Mo., T~1 T J’ _.i . . .
iwioi.iiuuit.lv, iviuaic
leader, and Mrs Dave Loy, news- i
reporter.
The club voted to have alternate
leaders this year. A vote of
thanks was given Mr. Robert
Cook, retiring as leader after two
years. Mystery sisters were re
vealed and new names drawn
The October meeting will be
held at the Frank Grenier home.
__ ^
STEIN TWINS NAMED
Mr. and Mrs. William Stein of
Dceanside, Calif., have named
their twins, Edward William and
Elizabeth Ann. The twins will
remain in their incubators until
the first part of October or until
they attain five pounds each.'
'Bill”, the father, was born in |
D'Neill and is the youngest son
)f the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter
stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDer
nott and family of Osmond vis
aed her mother, Mrs. John Un
iervvood, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tyrrell . . . they were married Saturday in
First Methodist church rites here.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Californians Are
Honored at Reunion
EWING A family reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tomjack, honoring
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Slyvester Tomjack, Bob
and Shirley, also their son.
James, and family of Artesia
Calif.
A picnic dinner was served ti,
the 87 members in attendance,
including the honored guests, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Tomjack and fam
ily of Rock Springs Wyo., Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hawk and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kallhoff and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herley,
all of Clearwater; Mr and Mrs.
Blaine Spes, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Spes and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ci-apla and family, Mr
and Mrs. Marcel Czapla and fam
ily, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Stolp, Mr. and Mrs. Con
nie Murphy and family of Stuart;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boies of Plain
view; Mr and Mrs. Jim Boies and
family, Mrs. C. C. Halbeck, Maur
rice and Kay, Mrs. Jennie Sparr,
all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Joehansen and family, Mr j
and Mrs. Steibkrause and family ]
all of Plainview.
Other Ewing News
Don Werkmeister left Sunday
for Grand Island to do practice i
teaching in vocational agricul
ture before returning to the Uni- (
versity of Nebraska September 1
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
went to Neligh Monday where
mey pian 10 maae meir nome
with his mother, Mrs. Carsten
Peterson, for the winter months.
Their daughter, Tamzan, who
is a senior in the Ewing high
school, will complete her las!
year here, staying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Tams.
Lyle Dierks and son, Merton,
went to Wichita, Kans., Monday
to attend the funeral services for j
his sister, Mrs. Sidney Adrain,
who had been in poor health foi j
several months.
The Misses Mary Alys Dierks of
Norfolk and Sandra Dierks of
Omaha were weekend, guests at
the home of their parents, Mr. i
and Mrs. Lyle Dierks.
A. E. Harris and Steve of Fre
mont were weekend guests at the j
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Har
ris and family.
Merton Dierks went to Manhat
tan, Kans., Tuesday where he will
enter Kansas State college.
Mrs. Robert Tams is teaching ]
at Royal this year. She is in
charge of the kindergarten, firs!
and second grades. Mrs. Ralph ;
Eacker is teaching the Stafford 1
rural school; Mrs. Ava Ruby, the I
Sunnyside, and Miss Catherine 11
Bauer, a district near O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks ac- |1
companied by his father, M. H. j 1
Dierks, went to North Platte j
Thursday. Lyle transacted bus- I
iness. M. H. Dierks remained with f
his daughter Mrs. Viola Maupin c
for a longer visit. ; r
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson re- j i
turned Saturday from visiting hei f
sister, Mrs. Lina Smith and Mr t
and Mrs. Elmer Pahl and family j x
at Oakdale and Mr .and Mrs. i j
Donald Starr and family at West t
Point. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werk
meister returned home Thurs
day evening, September 4, from ; I
a vacation trip to Albuquerque g
S. M., visiting at the home of h
their son, Marvin, and family for I
he past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley
md family attended a family re- V
inion at Fremont on Sunday, Au- u
;ust 31. &
Aiiss Janice Menkens
a September Bride
Rev. Glenn C. Kennicott per
formed the double-ring marriage
ceremony uniting Miss Janice
La Kern Menkens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Menkens of
Emmet, and Leo Alden Tyrrell of
Lincoln. The rites took place at
2 p.m., Saturday, September 6, at
the First Methodist church in O’
Neill.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Dean Klinetobe of Or
chard, wore a floor-length gown j
of white nylon lace and nylon
tulle over slipper catin. It featur
ed a fitted bodice with a scallop
ed bateau neckline and dropped
waistline forming a V in front
and had the traditional lace sleev
es that came to a point at the
wrists. The skirt was full with
inserts of white lace. Her finger
tip illusion veil was held by a
small crown. She carried a bou
quet of white colonial mums.
Miss Connie Menkens, sister of
the bride, was the maid-of-honor,
and Carol Jean Klinetobe, aunt
of the bride, was bridesmaid.
They wore ballerina length gowns
of orchid and yellow. The bodice
was lace and had tucked nylon
down the front and nylon chiffon
streamers fell from a V shaped
neckline in the hack. They car
ried bouquets of orchid and yel
low colonial mums.
Bestman was Ray Schoenrack
of Sioux City. Groomsman was
Paul Tyrrel of Pender, a brother
of the bridegroom. Ushers were
Jim Menkins of Omaha, a brother
of the bride, and George Zeleneka
The bride’s mother wore a blue
dress with white accessories and
the bridegroom’s mother wore a
baskets of gladioli in lavender
cessories.
The church was decorated with
baskets of gladiolo in lavender
and yellow.
Miss Bonnie Banks of Inman
song "I Love You Truly’’ and
"The Lord’s Prayer”. The tra
ditional wedding march and other
organ music was played by Mrs.
Harold Lindberg of O’Neill.
Fifty people were present.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held in the church
parlors, which were decorated in
yellow and lavender, matching
the bride’s table.
Mrs. Tyrrell attended high *
school at Butte and is employed
it the Harding Creamery in O -
Meill.
Mr. Tyrrell attended Pender
ligh school. He is a senior at the
Jniversity of Nebraska. 1
For going away, the bride wore
» black silk figured sheath with
>lack accessories.
Following a wedding trip tc
>arts of Western Nebraska and the
Slack Hills, the couple will
nake their home at 6540 Starr St
jncoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allendor
er and two children arrived Sun
lay for a three-day visit with his
larents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Al
cndorfer, and with Mrs. Allendor
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
cr Wells of Bristow. Bob is
.•orking for the Graystone Dair
?s and his wife is employed at
he Tower restaurant, 78th and
kxlge, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Baker and
lllen and Rex of Grand Island
rrived Saturday for a visit with
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
lagensiek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of
,'ayne. visited his parents Sat
rrlay to celebrate his father’s
Ith birthday anniversary.
.. ... . ....... ’
—
650 tc 750 Cattle Today
Today (Thursday) at our regular sale there will be 050
to 750 head of cattle. Offering will include mostly yearling
steers and heifers with quite a number of load lots. |
There will be 80 head of yearling heifers weighing about
600 lbs.; 20 black yearling steers; 20 good whieface fall cal
ves; 60 mixed colored steers, and many other consignments
from 15 t 25 head of yearling steers and heifers.
Hog sale will start promptly at noon.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vern & Leigh Reynoldson
___ ' !
M iss K.ay Gregory
Bride of O’Neillie
in Evening Rites
Miss Kay Gregory, daughter of
Mr and Mi's. Gerald Dickey of
Scottsbluff, became the bride of
Gene Seger, son of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Seger of O'Neill, in a
candleight ceremony Monday eve
ning September 8, at Scottsbluff
The 8 o’clock double-ring cere
mony was performed in First
Methodist church by Rev. Rich
ard E. Carl yon.
Candles were lighted by Mark
Johnson of Omaha and Jerry
Clark of Scottsbluff. Miss Myrna
Grunwald of St. Joseph, Mo., sang
Oh Perfect Love.The Lord's
Prayer" ana “Because”. Mrs.
William French was organist.
The bride's formal gown yas
created from satin and Alencon
lace in the empire style. Features
were a sabrina neckline, long
sleeves and a full train. Her fin
gertip veil cascaded from a half
hat which was trimmed with
pearls. She carried a cascade of
stephanotis centered with a white
orchid.
Mayrene Maxwell of Scottsbluff
was maid-of-honr. She appeared
in a gown of brown crysallette
over taffeta. Bridesmaids Mary
Jane Wilhite of Nebraska City and
Trudy Jarvis of Sioux Falls, S.D.,
sorority sisters of the bride, wore
gonws oi Dumt orange crystaiiette
over taffeta. The attendants had
matching accessories and bou
quets of bronze spider chrysan
themums.
Mary Johnson of Omaha was
junior bridesmaid and Ranae Dav
is of Junction City, Kans., ser
ved as flowergirl. The rings were
carried by Billy Arnold.
Bestman for the bridegroom
was William Mersch of Aurora.
Fred Dunn and Larry Mitchell,
both of Atkinson, and John Reif
schneider of Lincoln were grooms
men. Guests were seated by Carl
Friedrich of Spencer and Bill
Moderau of Aurora.
Mrs. Dickey, the bride’s moth
er, chose a dark chartreuse taf
feta gown, tulip styled with
matching hat and shoes. Her
corsage was bronze rosebuds.
Mrs. Seger, the bridegroom’s
mother, appeared in a beige taf
feta gown with a slight drape in
front. Her hat was forest glow
and her accessories were black.
Her corsage was yellow rosebuds.
A reception in the church fel
lowship hall followed the cere
Mr*. Seger . . . bride in
September rite*.—Mnrek Studio
mony. Presiding at the tea table
were Miss Hetty Lou Park of
Pruning, Mis Irma Kluge of Ma
drid, Miss Eunice McCosh of
Goring, Mrs. Leslie Chisholm, jr.,
of Omaha, sister of the bride
groom. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson
of Omaha. Miss Rita Carroll of
Scottsbluff was in charge of the
guest lxx>k.
Attending from a distance were
Mrs. Lillian H. Johnson of Oma
ha, grandmother of the bride, Dr.
S. E. Johnson and family of Oma
ha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Che
ney ami family of Casper, Wyo.,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis
of Junction City, Kans., brother
in-law and sister of the bride-1
groom.
The Segers went to Colorado on j
their wedidng trip. After Sep- ,
tember 15 they will be at home at
1800 Jefferson in Lincoln. Mrs.
Seger will be a senior at the
University of Nebraska where she
is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority. She graduated* from
Scottsbluff high school in 1955.
Mr. Seger was graduated from I
O'Neill high school in 1952. He j
was active in athletics. He then j
attended Wayne college, taught
in Boyd county rural schools
several years and then he
attended the University of Ne- j
braska, Lincoln. Mr. Seger I
will be taking graduate work at
the university and is a member
of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Phone us your news—51!
' (invNtdf Hite* for
Itoffuuui Infant —
ATKINSON Baby Ken Hay
Huffman, who was born Saturday,
August 30, in Atkinson Memorial
hospital and lived only one hour,
was buried at 2 p m.. Sunday.
Graveside rites were held with
Rev. Gene Anderson officiating
The infant's parents are John
Hodman and Joan Koch Hoffman
who live 12 miles east of Bassett
anti 10 miles north. Other sum
\ Ivors include. Sister Sally, 10;
brothers Gary, 9. and Wilbert.
8; grandmother Mrs. Frank
Stewart of Bassett; grandfather
George Koch of Johnstown.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
F O R SALK: Cafe equipment
ami dishes, mixer, etc., also
tilling station supplies. Art
Ennen, jth* East Everett, O'
Neill. 20p355
O’NEILL LOCAUH
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene i
returned during the weekend
from a two weeks trip. They
visited Colorado, Wyoming anti
Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pope of
Logan, Utah, visited several days
the past week with Mr. ami Mrs.
Charles Switzer. Mr Pope is a
nephew of Mrs. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baish of
American Falls, Ida., left Wed
nesday after visiting in the home
nf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer
for several days. On Sunday the
the Switzers and B a s h i es
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Asher and fam
ily of Page. Afternoon callers
DANCE
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
Saturday, Sept. 13
8:30 to 12:30
Mullen 1'amily
Orchestra
Admission: $1
to visit the guests were Mr. and
Mi's. Fred Sehink of Brunswick
and Mr and Mrs. E. H. Cole of
Tilden. Mrs Switzer and Mrs.
Ikiish are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridel] of
Denver, Colo, were Sunday, Au
gust 31, dinner guests of Margaret
1'ribil Other Sunday goests of
Mrs. l*rihil w e r e Mr. and
Mrs. lion Nelson ot Missouri and
Mary Dusatko of O'Neill.
Roy Lamnan returned Friday
from Mt Vei-non, Wash., where he
had been visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ver
non Grenier and family, for the
past three months.
Double A Auctions
ATKINSON’S
MARKET REPORT:
Atkinson, Tuesday September
3th. Cattle receipts 1371? head.
A large crowd of eastern buy*
were on hand to bid on the
good offering of today. Cattle
sold to all midwestern states
including Ohio. I ho long string
of Leonard Juracek yearling
heifers ruld at $26.60 to $27.00
weighing from 600 to 690 lbs
All of the stock cattle sold
fully 50 cents per hundred
higher with demand for more
catte than were offered, bear
ing steers sold from $27.00 to
$28.90 with plainer quality
small packages from $26,50
down Yearling heifers $2550
to $27.00 Fall steer calves
reached $32.00 and only a few
spring calves on up to $35.10
cwt. Butcher cows sold from
$11.IK) to $16.00 on ths canners
and low cutters $16 25 to $17.
50 on Good beef cows with
choice kinds on up to $18.75
cwt. Bulls $18.75 on shelly
kinds up to $21.75 cwt.
NEXT KEtilLAH A LOTION
TEESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16
NEXT SPECIAL AEC'TION
TEESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO
Please phone your consign
ments for either sale in as
soon as possible or let us hear
from you tnd we will call at
your Ranch.
Sell 'em the Auction Way
where Several buyers bid on
every offering. The results
will please you.
Atkinson Livestock
Atkinson, Nebr.
rl Jack & Jill Coupons HP
30 Extra S&H FREE.
ureen btamps * 11 ■
WITH EACH ANI) EVERY PURCHASE I
3 PKGS. - Your Choice I
BREAKFAST CEREAL 1
JggjL EXPIRES 9 P.M. SEPT. 15
SNACK BAR SPECIALS!
HOT DOGS and qa
ORANGE DRINK
BOTH FOR ONLY
Malted MILKS . % 9C
Banana SPLITS. 25c
r .•* in;
Jack & Jill Coupons WF
Extra s&h rprr
V Green Stamps ■
WITH EACH AND EVERY PURCHASE
3 PKGS. - Your Choice
Snow Crop Frozen Foods
EXPIRES 9 P.M. SEPT. 15
CARLQADS
tt LOW IS EXTRA
§ PRICES TU °ooliI7 /T CASH
py_WL f°ods / savings
(r© <3<g CjfO g^T _
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LOOK WHAT JUST ARRIVED! IKfet ^ DP..,,, a ^"EE^S, _ PUCCCC Kraft Americas CV
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CAMAY comet I
THE SOAP Or BEAUT!f*UL. CLEANSER
WOMEN ^
2":’.2V 2'-29 2'™*49c |
ZEST ivory I
DEODORANT BEAUTY BAR nAias OR SNOW R
2 29 2'-41 35' I
TIDE JOT
EXTRA CLEANING
ROWER “IT"iT “0“®
GIANT AAc 22 02. r
SIZE ^ TIN . ^ 3 /JC
CHEER DUZ OXYDOL
WASHES WHITE! HJCH WHITE SOAP WITH BLEACH
CIANT n<], GIANT ft Ac GIANT ft A l
pkc. 82 size 84 size 84
DR EFT IVORY SOAP SPIC & SPAN
ITS LOTION FINK 2 17. 21*
GIANT n<l( 2 s7. 33* GIANT
™_ 82 4^.29* 97J
