Future Subscribers
OAK hfs Mr and Mrs. Gordon
Oakes, known in the Deloit com
munity, a daughter, bom Tues
day. September 30, in Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh.
SPAI1N Mr, and Mrs Don
Spa bn, a son, born in Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh. The
Spuhns hLive one other child a
daughter.
PAVLIK Mr, and Mrs Donald
P ivJik of Verdigrc, a daughter,
Donna U>u, weighing 7 pounds 13
ounces, bom Wednesday, October
1 in Iaindtx>rg Memorial hospital,
' GOWLER- Air. and Mrs. Alvin
Gowler of Columbus, a son, Jef
frey J., weighing 8 pounds 1
ounce, tom Saturday, October 4,
ai Columbus. The mother is the
former Barbara Smith, daughter
ol Mr, and Mrs. Earl Smith of
O Neill. The Gowlers' have u
daughter, Jenny, 4.
HURLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hurley of O’Neill, a daughter,
Kathy Ann, weighing 7 pounds 12
ounces, born Thursday, October 2,
in St. Anthony’s hospital in O'
Neill. The Hurleys now have two
daughters and a son.
HART Rev. and Mrs. John
Hart of O’Neill, a son, Daniel
Joseph, weighing 7 pounds, 1014
ounces, born Thursday, October
2, in St Anthony's hospital in O'
Neill. This is the couple’s second
son.
1IAM1K Air. and Mrs. Alfred
Hamik of O’Neill, twin hoys, Pat
rick Joseph, weighing 6 jxiunds
3*4 ounces and Michael John,
weighing 6 pounds 5V4 ounces,
bom Friday, October 3, in St.
Anthony's hospital in O'Neill.
Their other children are: Linda,
Tommy and Kathleen.
l'dc Mr unH Mrs. Donald
Myers of Stuart, a daughter, San
dra Lynn, weighing 7 pounds 1
ounce, torn Friday, October j.
in St. Anthony's hospital in O -
Neill.
1 U'.'VOY Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Devoy of O'Neill, a daughter.
weighing 10 pounds l:i4_ ounces,
tom Tuesday, Octotor 7, at St.
Anthony's hospital in O'Neill, lhe
couple now has one son anti five
daughters.
BELD- Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Beeii of Chambers, a daughter,
Elizabeth Carol, weighing <
pounds 10'^ ounces, born Tues
day, October 7, at St. Anthony s
hospital in O'Neill.
GILLOGLY Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Gillogly of O'Neill, a son, Darnel
Gene, weighing 5 pounds 5 ounces,
bom Sunday, October 5, at At
kinson- Memorial hospital.
SYBRANT Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Sybrant of Rose, a son, Daniel
Blaine, weighing 8 pounds 1.1
ounces, tom Sunday, October 5,
at Community Memorial hospital
in Burwell.
FREEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Freeman of Burwell, a son,
weighing 7 pounds 8Vz ounces,
born Tuesday, October 7 at
Community Memorial hospital in
Burwell. . ,, r _
MONAHAN Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Monahan of Atkinson, a son, Dean
Curtis, weighing 8 pounds, 1
ounce, torn Friday, m Atkinson
Memorial hospital. , ,
PAVLIK- Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Pavlik of Verdigre, a daughter
Donna Lou, weighing 7 pounds 1.1
ounces, torn Wednesday. October
1, at Lundtorg Memorial hospital
in Creighton.
ALBERS Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Albers of Burwell, a son, Glen
Earl, weighing 9 pounds 6 ',4
ounces, tom Wednesday, Octotor
1, at Community Memorial nos
pital in Burwell. _
MAULE Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Maule of Bloomfield, a daughter
Jeanne, weighing 7 pounds 6
ounces, born Monday. October 6
at Lundtorg Memorial hospital
in Creighton.
WEITZKI Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Weitzki of Burwell, a son,
weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces, torn
Tuesday, Octotor 7 at Commun
ity Memorial hospital in Burwell.
COUNTY COURT
Octotor 7-Cecil L. Denny of
Ainsworth, excessive widtlv fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer Clifford
L Kizzire. ______
Double A Auctions
Market Report Atkinson
Tuesday, October 7th
Cattle receipts, 717 head.
Spring calves on the lightweight
order were favored most as
other classes showed signs of
buver resistance; butcher cow
classes looked strong to 50
coots per hundred higher on
the good and choice kinds.
Spring steer calves under 425
11,s. $35.00 to $39.00 cwt. with
no fancy kinds offered. Heavier
wts. $32.50 to $34.50. Heifer
calves $29 00 to $32.00 cwt.
Short yearling steers $27.50 to
$29 50 cwt. while heavier kinds
sold from $25.00 to $26.75 with
crossbreds ,it $21.00 to $24.00.
Yearling heifers topped at
$26.33 on some Angus 630-lb.
kinds, balance went largely
$21.00 to $26.00 cwt. Butcher
cows sold $17.00 to $18.00 with
some choice kinds at $18.00 to
$19.00 cwt. Canner kinds $15.00
to $16.75. Bulls $18.00 to $20.00
cwt.
Next Sale October 14th—First
Calf Sale - All listed calves
sell ahead of the yearling car
loads. List y ours today.
Black Friday, October 17th -
Selling 2,500 head Aberdeen An
gus Calves & Yearlings. This
is the 8th Annual Sale sponsor
ed by the Holt County Associa
tion.
For other Market Informa
tion Phone 5141.
i Atkinson Livestock
Atkinson, Nebr.
Joanne Aim is 10—
LYNCH Sunday Joanne Aim
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Aim. celebrated her 10th birth
day anniversary at a family din
ner. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Aim. Mr*. Felix
Headrick. Mr and Mrs. Donald
Maw and family, Miss Clara Aim
all of O Neill, Mr and Mrs M. V
Lrtdrrth and Mr. and .Mrs. Ray
Harmon and family, all of Page.
|{i'\nuldsons Win—
" Mrs. Verne Reynoldson and
Mi- Ix’i-h Peynoldson were win
ners Tuesday evening at the
Bridge club held at the home of
Mrs. John G. Stuifbergen. Mi's
Virgil Laursen was hostess.
Hospital Notes
ST. WTItONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: Octolicr 1 Ronnie
Clark of O'Neill, Kent Cole of Em
met, Mrs. Lx*on Thompkins of Ero
man : 2 Mrs. Ivan Hurley of O'
Neill, Frances Eppenbach of O’
l Neill, Mrs. John L. Hart of 0 -
; Neill; 3 Mrs. Alfred llamik of
O'Neill, Mrs. Donald Myers of
Stuart, Mrs. Gerald Applebee of
Bonesteel, S. D.; 1> Marvin Dee
Davidson of O'Neill, Mrs Larry
Schaffer of O'Neill; Donald J. En
right of O'Neill, Frank Wilhelm of
l Spencer, Loretta Hynes of O'Neill,
I Clarence Farrand of Lynch; 7—
Mrs. Robert DeVoy of O’Neill,
Mrs. Howard Deed of Chambers,
: Patricia Huliel of Ewing; 8—H. B.
1 Black of Spencer.
Dismissals; October 1—Robert
lekes of Page, Patrick Boyle of
Lewis town, Mont., Ronnie Clark
of O’Neill, Mrs. Mark Herliers and
baby of O'Neill, Peter Nissen of
i Page, Mrs. Ralph Ashbaugh of
I O'Neill; 2 Fred Fetrow of O’Neill
I (expired), Bruce Ahler of Butte,
Kent Cole of Emmet; 3 — Miss
| Carol Harmon of O’Neill, Mrs.
1 Elmer Wiseman and boy of Page,
Mrs. Vernon Beckwith and girl of
Page, Mrs. Cora Alder of Lynch;
1 Mrs. Floyd Delong of Inman,
Mrs. Leon Tompkins of Inman,
Mrs. Arthur Fluckey of Chambers,
Kathryn Kinnuley of O'Neill; 5—
Frances Eppenbach of O'Neill,
Mrs. Gerald Applebee of Bone
steel, S. D.; H Marvin Dee David
son of O’Neill, Mrs. John L. Hart
and Ixn of O'Neill, Mrs. Leonard
lieiss of Page; i Mrs. Glenn Bak
er of Fairfax, S. I>., Felix Sullivan
| of O'Neill, Mrs. Henry Vequist of
O'Neill; 8 Donald Enright of O'
Neill, Mrs. Alfred Hamik and
twins of O'Neill, Mrs. Ivan Hurley
and daughter of O'Neill, Mrs. Don
Meyers and daughter of Stuart.
Still hospitalized: Garrett Janz
ing of O'Neill, Mrs. Loretta Hy
nes of O'Neill, Mrs. Sam Killham
of O'Neill, Donald Enright of O’
Neill, Mrs. Howard Beed of Cham-,
hers, Mrs. Donald Myers of Stuart,
Mrs. Robert DeVoy of O’Neill, Mrs.
Ivan Hurley of O’Neill, Ambrose
Biglin of O'Neill, Mrs. Alfred
Hamik of O'Neill, Patricia Hubei
of Ewing, Clarence Farrand of
Lynch, Frank Wilhelm of Spen
vcer, Mrs. Larry Schaffer of O'
Neill, Mrs. John Carr of O'Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: September 29—Elmer
Michaelis of Inman, medical, Mrs.
Donald Barnes of Emmet, surgi
cal, Mrs. Charles Schaaf of Stuart,
surgical; 30 Mrs. Harlan Reber
of Stuart, surgical; October 1
Mrs. Eugene Ramm of Stuart, ob
stetrical; Mrs. Maude Hansen of
Atkinson, medical; Gus Wallen of
Atkinson, medical; 2—Mrs. R. E.
Cbace of Atkinson, medical; Har-'
old Hill of Stuart, medical; Mrs.
Sadie Morton of Bassett, surgical;
3 Mrs. Leo Monohan of Atkinson,
I obstetrical; 4 Mrs. Orville Hitch
cock of Atkinson, medical; 5- Mrs.
Ralph Mlinar of Stuart, medical;
James Fullerton of Atkinson; Mrs.
Gene Gillogly of O’Neill, obstetri
cal; 6—Mrs. Gerald O'Connor of
Atkinson, medical; Mary Penry of
Atkinson, surgical; Michael Dvor
ak of Atkinson, surgical; James
Dvorak of Atkinson, surgical.
Dismissed: September 29—John
| McQuilken of Atkinson, Mrs. Rol
land Karr of Atkinson, Grace Kath
ryn of Orchard; 30 Theo Moss of
Chambers; October I Mrs. Jay
McConnell and son of O'Neill, Mrs.
Ernest Brinkman of Atkinson; 2—
Gus Wallen of Atkinson, Henry
Dicau of Atkinson, Dave Ratliff of
i Atkinson, Mrs. Robert Tielke of
Atkinson and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Schaaf of Stuart, Mrs.
Robert Chaney of Ainsworth; 3—
Mrs. R. E. Chace of Atkinson; 5—
Mrs. Fred Horne and son of Stu
art.
Hospitalized: Elmer Michaelis
of Inman, Harold Gill of Stuart,
Mrs. William Poessnecker of At
kinson, Mrs. Frank Schneider of
Stuart, Mrs. Maude Hansen of At
kinson, Lee Anderson of Long Pine,
Mrs Ralph Mlinar of Stuart, Ju
! ha Samples of Atkinson, Mrs Or
ville Hitchcock of Atkinson, James
Fullerton of Atkinson, Mrs. Sadie
Morton of Bassett, Mrs. Leo Mon
ohan and son of Atkinson. Mrs.
Eugene Ramm and son of Stuart.
I Mrs. Donald Barnes of Emmet.
Mrs. Harlan Holer of Stuart; Rob
| ert Brad Stevens of O’Neill, Je
1 rome Alan Murphy of Stuart, Mrs.
Gene Gillogly and son of O'Neill,
Mrs. Gerald O'Connor of Atkinson.
' Mary Penry of Atkinson, Michael
! Dvorak of Atkinson, Janies Dvorak
| of Atkinson.
SACKED HEART (Lynch)
Present: Tony Bovvers, Bristow,
Mrs. Mary Classen of Spencer,
Mr*. Carl Gnewuch of Norfolk.
Mrs. N. M. Guthmiller of Anoka,
Mrs. Jannettie Nelson of Center,
Mrs. Ruth Talbert of Bristow, Ed
die Weber of Butte, Mrs. Herman
Wilken of Fairfax.
Dismissed: September 30—Mrs.
William Vesely of Verdel; Mrs. An
drew Hanson of Spencer; October
1 Harry Peppel of Butte; Mrs.
Donald Ebsen and baby of Ver
del; 2 Baby Patricia Vesely of
Verdel; 5 Mrs. James Huggins of
Millboro; Mrs. John Connot of
| Spencer.
EWING—Waunetta Wragge was
host at a combined slumber and
birthday anniversary party Sat
urday night, October -J. Guests
were Susan Voorhies, Janniel Ce
darburg of Orchard and Cathy
Wosiager and Tamzan Petersen.
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL Dick Laursen, son oi
Mr. and Mft. Virgil Laursen, is
going to St. Vincent's hospital in
Sioux City today (Thursday) to
have his cast removed and a
brace put on his leg . . . Mrs.
Clay Johnson, sr., returned Fri
day from Lutheran Community
hospital in Norfolk where she had
surgery . . . Louis Zastrow spent
Sunday with his wife at St. Vin
cent's hospital in Sioux City. Mrs.
Zastrow is "improving" . . . Mar
ilyn Donohoe and Suzanne Stew
art had their tonsils removed
early this morning (Thursday) al
St. Anthony's hospital. They are
classmates and the daughters oi
the Walter Donohoes and the Car
roll W. Stewarts . . . Karel James
submitted to minor surgery at
| (Jut' Lady ol Lourdes hospital in
I Norfolk . . . Mrs. Elsie Slattery
! has recently, returned from Uni
| versify hospital at Omaha . . . J.
H. Davis was released last week
after three weeks spent in the
hospital here, lie suffered a heart
ailment . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Benash arrived home Sunday
Mrs. Benash had spent three
weeks in the hospital in Omaha
in August and then visited rela
tives and friends while she was
recovering from her operation . . .
Judge L. W, Reimer has been re
■ leased from a hospital in Omaha
and expects to come home Fri
! day.
RAGE Pete Nissen returned
home Wednesday, October 1, after
a two-month stay at St. Anthony
hospital at O'Neill. He had suffer
ed a heart attack. He is able to
exercise some . . . Dean Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Taylor of Page, received a severe
i injury to his arm last month. The
injury necessitated surgery and
resulted in a permanently stiff
arm. He is stationed with the
navy at Jacksonville, Fla. . . .
| Both Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell
have been on the sick list the past
two weeks . . . Earl Smith's moth
er, Mrs. Fred Smith of Norfolk,
was released Sunday from the
Lutheran hospital at Norfolk
where she had been hospitalized
four weeks following a heart at
tack.
EWING Mrs. Wilma Daniels
and her daughter, Sharon, return
ed Sunday from a Sioux City hos
pital where Mrs. Daniels had lv;r
1 leg put in a cast that she will
have to wear from six to eight
weeks. Sharon will return Friday
for a checkup. It was 13 weeks ago
I that Mrs. Daniels and her daugh
ter were in an auto accident . . .
Mrs. Frank Bollwitt was dismis
sed from Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk. Her husband
s a patient there.
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. R a 1 p li
Schrader received word that her
brother, Wayne Lautenslager, was
transferred last week from the
Plainview hospital to a Sioux
City hospital. His condition is
"improved” . . . Mrs. Alfred Nap
ier is under a doctor's care at her
home.
O'NEILL- Vorn Reynoldson is
carrying his left arm in a sling,
having fractured a bone and chip
ped another in a all from a ladder
REDBIRD Mrs. Guy Hull has
been on the sick list.
—-—■ — .. > >•» ■mirnii „ 0 m 111 ■■ i «■* tm ■ inin ai — am 1
Six delegates of the O’Neill chapter of the Future Homemakers of America Saturday participated
in a planning session at Plain view. Pictured with their instructor, Mrs. Harold Seger (left) are Ruth
Ann Walker, Sharon Potts, Mary Etta Perry, Joyce Summers (president), Linda Brooks and Susie Tom
linson.—Tlie Frontier Photo.
This is h view of the dedication rite at the new administration
building at the airport here. The building includes a combination
lobby-waiting room, two private offices, rest rooms and storage
space. It is a modern building well lighted and well-ventilated. The
building replaces a shack. Walter Kopejtka is airport manager. Hun
dreds of persons toured the building during open-house in the after
noon.—The Frontier Photo.
Additional Mudloff
Donations Are Told
PAGE Mrs. Eva La mason of
the Page Co-Op. Credit association
requests the person who gave her
$5 toward the Tony Mudloff fund
to give her their name so she can
give them proper credit. Somehow
she listed the amount without tak
ing the name of the donor, and the
name is omitted.
Oilier contributions not previous
ly acknowledged:
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sojka _ $ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Stauffer 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mat
schullat 4.00
Clara and Arthur Waterman 5.00
Charles Waterman _ 5.00
Willis Rockey, Ewing 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fusselman 10.00
Florence Doettcher, Stuart 10.00
Extension Club to
Hold-Over Officers
PAGE -The Page Extension
club voted to hold-over the 19d8
officers Tuesday when the mcm
bers were guests of Mrs. Bertha
Prill for the afternoon.
Officers are; Mrs. Dan Troshyn
ski, president; Mrs. Elmer,
Trownbridge, vice-president; Mrs
Jesse Kelly, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw, music
director; Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, ,
health secretary, and Mrs. Harry
Harper, reading secretary.
Roll call was answered with re
sponses to “clever lamps I have
seen.” Mrs. Dan Troshynski pre
sented the lesson on lamps and
lighting. Mrs Edgar Stauffer
demonstrated jiffy breads the
rolls being part of the lunch.
Plans were completed for the
achievement day booth at O'Neill
Tuesday, October 14.
Mrs. Jud Russell will be the
November hostess. Lunch w-as
served.
Justice Court
Octobt r 4 - Elaine Catherine
Halverson of Harmon, S.D., speed
ing, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer Miller.
_
Rites at Atkinson
George S. Withers (above)
died Tuesday, September 30, in
a Norfolk hospital He was a
longtime resident of the Amelia
community. Funeral services
were held Thursday, October 2, !
at Atkinson.
Orchard Soldiers
Meet in Lebanon—
ORCHARD- Tun Orchard sold
iers, SP 5 William Strope and Pfe.
Vernon 1>. Boelter recently were
reunited for the first time in more
than a year while serving with
task force 201 in Lebanon.
Specialist Strope, 22, son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Wally Strope, route 2,
L a tank driver with the 35th tank
battalion’^ company 8.
Boelter, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Boelter, route 2, is a radio
operator with the 299th engineer
battalion's company B.
Visits Here—
Mrs. Jack Higgins of Ft Morg
an, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs.
Farmer Withers of Omaha visited
Saturday afternoon with Mr. and
irs Mike Higgins. They had at
tended hte funeral of their uncle,
George Withers, at Atkinson
Clips Guard Fence,
Charges Are Filpd
Rov Brad'ev. 47, of Plainview.
liming a 1957 Pontiac, was east
bound about 10 o'clock Saturday
evening on TT. S highway 20-275
three miles east of O'Neil! His
machine struck the guard railing
I fence on the south side, clipped off
| about one hundred feet of fencing.
| and came to a stop in the ditch
State Highway Patrolman Eu
| gene Hastreitcr, who investigated.
I said Bradley suffered slight lnc
I orations around the eye and on
• ho forehead. Bradley was alone
I The patrolman estimated damage
I it about one-thousand-dollars.
At 11.:40 a m.. Sunday a two-car
vc dent occurred at the Munich
I pal airport. An auto driven by Mrs.
| Lloyd (Hattie) Ijedtko, 36, of O -
i Neill was emerging from the air
! port Richard A. Davidson, 26, of
| O'Neill was westbound on the
county road. 'Hie two machines
■ollided at the point where .he
driveway meets the road.
Davidson's son, Marvin D., 4,
was admitted to St. Anthony hos
pital for observation.
Patrolmen estimated six-hun
dred-dollars damages to Liedtke’s
1958 Pontiac and about two-hun
dred-dollars damages to the 1947
Dodge owned by Davidson,
At 4:45 p.m. Wednesday a truck
driven l y Oswald Goldfuss, 67,
of Page was northbound at a point
one-half mile south of Page on the
state spur. He was attempting to
make a lefthand turn when Harold
C. Freemyer, jr., 19, of Page ap
proached, driving a 1951 Ford.
The Freemyer car struck the rear
end of the truck.
Young Freemyer suffered a fore
head cut. requiring five stitches.
There was slight damage on the
truck and about $250 damage to
the Freemyer car.
Bradley was charged Monday
in county court with driving under
the influence of intoxicating bev
erages.
Try Frontier want ads!
Special K Low-Calorie Breakfast —
High In Health-Giving Nutrition
' TESfcL ' .^
In their effort to keep tlie calorie-count down, many persons who
are dieting tend to cut corners on nutrition, too, not realising that
they are depriving themselves of the food elements which arc so
vital to good health. The wise homemaker, however, never loses
sight of the body's requirements for nourishment and plans her
ni^ nus carefully so that every meal, while low in calories, carries
to her family its share of health-giving vitamins and minerals.
One breakfast menu which is popular among these homemakers
... and popular with tin ir f: milies, too... is a cool, refreshing glass
of fruit juice, Kellogg's Special K (ready-to-eat high protein cereal),
poached egg on to;, t and a beverage. Plan to serve this breakfast
to your family too, for, dieting or not, it’s the healthful start for
everybody's day.
Benefit Hobby Show
Is Being Planned
Once a year the O'N’eill Woman’s
club holds a benefit for Grattan
township library. This year the
club is planning an art and hobby
show with the idea of having a
variety of collections and objects
made by people here in the O’
Neill area. The show will he held
Saturday, October 25, at the Amer
ican Legion club.
"We hope the public will be in
terested enough in this to make
a community affair and advise
us about anything (hoy have" of
ficers of the club explained. "If
you know alxnit anything anyone
else lias that would make a niee
display jour help would be appre
ciated."
Plans so far include displays of
antiques, hooked rugs, rock col
lections, quilts or spreads, paint
ings. dolls, old fashions, and many
other things.
"Please call Mrs. H. D. Gilder
sleeve. Mrs. D. C. Schaffer or
Mrs. Harrison Bridge if you know
of anything that might he of in
terest.
jmmmm«agn?i—7 -gnaw—r. , —i mi.-*> *^n.TTnif iW Mil— TrnmnM m\ 1— fniiiMrw ...
■ FRANK FANCY QUALITY KRAUT DELICIOUS SERVED WITH FRESH TORK (Du/WCUV dtilXfiA. !
VIIAIIT4: C pancake Mix
I_BVl%£*lN £ $3 - :^19c:»37cJ."49c
MINCE MEAT SS* . M£53e I
FRUIT CAKE MIX ,“\rr ... 49*
OYSTERS ?.uvr.Fumi,y .28t£89c
FRENCH’S MUSTARD ...2^29*
ORANGE DRINK . *■£ 10C
GOOCH S BEST ELBOW Frfij(|
as,mu «as MACARONI .... -19c acorn squash
pork sliced BREEN PEPPERS nnCWT1mwUJ
' JLIWtl/ Morton House—Delicious With Mocoronl mn
SAUSAGE BACON BROWN GRAVY ond SLICED BEEF Fu"TLibn39c lb * ^C LB &C
u 59c 67c —
CLUB STEAK SUZ. ... ^ 69c
DRIED BEEF ,cr: . ,/< lb
Doeskin
FACIAL
(! IISSIIE Sirongheart l~BLU-WHITE
HANOI BLUES WHILE IKK
DRYER PAR DOG FOOD 11 WASHES
REG. ECON. iWlWVV'fl
«•— 2^ 6-49* IO'27'fcr#
. » y^ Top || min row bid* w*Lu roof
^ Initial* In haod-poUalidd b-aaa
3 !bs.!ig>M/,^e, ~T~.
77c B9w/2fr’®t .-4- Hr
| _I 101 MSHU A*# HAL FA1IIU ‘ " 0 jC “ ‘ ■ 4jC _ iu*.j * *..»
jSH£! Jack & Jill Coupons WP
120 FPEEcreen^tempsl
With tlu* Purchase of any Three
| j Golden Valley Labeled
Items—Your Choice
E39
With the Purchase of any Four
Our Family Labeled
Items—Your Choice
Expires 9 p.m. October 12
; JA< K & JILL, Delicious — 3
Ice Cream, ^-gal.
boasting — AAr
Chickens, lb. Av''
DAVID IIARI M — A ftp
Flapjack Mix, 3-lbs
MOTHER’S BEST — Sliced — Aft
Peaches, No 10 tin |||P
GOLDEN VALLEY —PORK ’N
Beans, 5—2}/z-tm. vl
DOl'GHBOY - A Aft
Flour, 50-lb bag £au^'
Hi Jack & Jill Coupons
!*EEA8.MOR—BITE SIZE
MALLOWS
MARSH
I»KG.
r.iqi in hi.each —
CLOROX1 Sr.
(JT. BOTTLE I
Expires 9 p.m. October 12 ■jHQj