The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 24, 1960, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    _
Thursday, March 84
St. Patrick * Altar Society
Tueaday, March 29
Merrimyx. Mrs. J, D. Osenbaugh
MCA Bridge. Mr* John Stuif
bergen
Thursday, March 31
Delta Dek, Mrs C J. Gatx
Club Notes
Starlight Extension
Mrs Jay MbGmnell was hos
tess Monday night as Starlight
Extension club members met.
Three guests were Mrs. Larry
Strong, Mrs. Ed Ritts, and Mrs.
Delbert Hilkimieir.
Roll call was answered by mem
bers showing an item of green
wearing apparel and Mrs. Jerry
McGinn read an article on the life
of St. Patrick.
The lesson on "Shoes that Fit
was given by Mrs. Charles and
Mrs. C. Dale Beilin. Mrs Frank
MeKinny also read a report.
The April 18 meeting will lie with
Mrs. Jerry McGinn and members
will bring a homemade Easter
bonnet.
Wi-hIcvsui Service (itiild
Eighteen members of Wesleyan
Service Guild met Monday evening
at the Methodist church with Miss
Alice French and Miss Effic
Stevens as hostesses. Mrs. A. J.
Snyder was a guest.
The group voted to donate books
to the church library and also to
present the church with new hymn
als for Easter. The April meeting
was set for election of officers and
May was designated as pledge
month.
Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn presented
the program, on Total Stewardship.
A letter from Carol French, for
merly of Page and now’ a mis
sionary in the Belgian Congo was
read to the group.
The April meeting will be with
Mrs, Harrison Bridge.
MM
Mrs. H. G. Kruse was hostess
Tuesday to the MM Bridge club.
Mrs. A. L. Patton was a guest.
Bridge winners were Mrs. L. A.
Burgess and Mrs. Kruse. The
April 5 meeting will be with Mrs.
Esther Harris.
Rebekafc
Rebekah Lodge members met
Friday evening in regular session
and a St. Patrick's party followed
I the regular meeting. Hostesses
‘were Mrs. Dale Fetruw and Mrs
Marvin Anderson. Next meeting
will be April 1.
O'Monde
O'Monde members met Tuesday
j evening for dinner in O'Neill and
bridge at the home of Mrs. Larry
i Schaffer. Mrs Mike Smith was a
j guest.
Mrs Lou Reimer jr.. Mrs Don
Becker and Mrs. Ted Kyster were
bridge winners
The April 5 meeting will be with
Mrs. Mickey Stewart.
O'Neill Better Way’s
Mrs, Joe Schmidt was hostess
Tuesday evening to the O’Neill
Better Way’s extension club. Mrs.
Clay Johnson jr., was a guest.
The lesson, "How to Buy Shoes
that Fit," was given by Mrs. Ed
McManus. A report on the meat
i demonstration here was given by
Mrs. Schmidt.
The April meeting will he at the
home of Mrs. E. W. Kramer.
Chez A-Mari
Chez-A-Mari cluh members
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Dale French A guest was Mrs. A.
J. Jaszkowiak Bridge winners were j
Mrs. Bill Artus. Mrs. Bob Devoy
and Mrs. Joe Stutz. The April 5
meeting will be with Mrs. Marvin
Miller.
MNO
The MNO extension club met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Gene Hastreiter with Mrs. Leon
ard Davis as co-hostess.
The lesson, "Shoes that Fit,"
was given by Mrs. Melvin Mareel
lus and Mrs. Joe Tennis. Mrs.
Orville Nickeson became a new
member.
The April 26 meeting will he with
Mrs. Orville Sindelar with Mrs.
Ivtwrence Haynes co-hostess.
Live and b'am
Members of the Live and Learn
Extension club met Thursday night
at the homo of Mrs. W J. Wilkin
son. Nine members and a guest,
Mrs. Kathryn Freed, were there.
Mrs. George Reis presented the
lesson on "Shot's that Fit." Mrs.
Wilkinson gave a book report and
a report on health was given by
Mrs. Elmer Schaaf. The guessing
game was won by Mrs. Gaines
Rzeszotarski. The April 21 feeting
will be at the Ray Shaffer home
in Atkinson.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Fanners State Bank
of Ewing, Nebraska, Charter No. 1600 at me close of business on
15 March 1960
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 121,270.96
United States Government obligations, direct and guaran
..I ____ 526,165.64
Other bonds, notes, and debentures __ __ 1,000.00
Loans and discounts (including $1,069.07 overdrafts) 541,389.72
Bank premises owned $550.00, furniture and fixtures
$3,370.00 3,920.00
TOTAL ASSETS $1,193,746.3*;
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations 835,934.58
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,220.06
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
mgs) _ 34,983.86
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... 192,817.65
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 9,000.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $1,075,956.15
V TOTAL LIABILITIES _ $1,075,956 45
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital*___-__ 50,000.00
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided profits 14,790.17
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 3.000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 117,790.17
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,193,746.32
•This bank's capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $50,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) $ 311,000.00
I, Richard S. Brion, President, of the above named bank, do
hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
RICHARD S. BRION, President
CORRECT—ATTEST: Maud Brion, M. B. Huffman, LaVeme M. Brion,
Directors
r
Give Her A . • •
DIAMOND
McIntosh jewelry
Ml* E. Dougliwn Phone 1M
A Trusted Jeweler In Your Bent Advtnor
_____——^—■i
Friend’* of SC Mary *
Friend's of St. Mary 's sponsored
a food shower Sunday at St.
Mary's Academy Committe mem
* her* were Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, Mrs
J Max Golden and Mrs. A P. Jas
1 zkowiak.
s _
l Meet Thy Neighbor*
The newly formed neighborhood
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Bill Babutzke Members
decided on the name "Meet Thy
1 Neighbor." Eleven members and
1 one guest were present.
Secret pals were drawn and other
1 business conducted. The April 2i
meeting will be with Mrs. Leo Ba
| j butzke.
* I —
i! Catholic Daughter* Po*tpone
The Catholic Daughter’s meeting.
J scheduled for April 5, has
| postponed to Tuesday. April 12,
due to the city election on April 5.
!
i
i
t •
ST. ANTHONY’S
GALLAGHER-Mr and Mrs.
James Gallagher of Inman, daugh
ter, Katheryn Anne, 7 pounds Ds
j ounces, March IS.
[ PIERSON—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
; Pierson of O'Neill, son, Michael
Lewis, 8 pounds 3V« ounces, March
I 16
WALLER—Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Waller of Ewing, daughter, Rhonda
Rhea, 6 pounds 13 3/4 ounces,
March 16.
STAHLECKER—Mr and Mrs.
Marvin Stahlecker of Spencer, son
David Lee, 7 pounds, March 16.
KAYL—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kayl of Bristow, son Patrick
Owen, 7 pounds llVi ounces, March
17.
STRONG—Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle
Strong of O’Neill, son. Derrick
Vonn, 7 pounds 5Mi ounces, March
18.
ZASTROW—Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Zastrow of O’Neill, daughter, Zoe I
Ann, 6 pounds 13 ounces, March 18
SALEM—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sa
lem of Chambers, daughter, Dana
Darlene, 8 pounds 1 ounce, March
19. This is the Salem’s Second
daughter.
HOLZ—Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Holz of O’Neill, son, 6 pounds 13
ounces, March 19.
NICOLAUS—Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Nicolaus of Butte, son, Kevin
Lee, 7 pounds 4 ounces, March 20.
SACREI) HEART
HANSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Kennis
Hansen of O’Neill, son, March 16.
COBURN—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Co
burn of Atkinson, daughter.
LUNDBERG MEMORIAL
Creighton
BARTOS—-Mr. and Mrs. George
Bartos of O’Neill, son, George Al-1
len, 7 pounds 7 ounces, March 18
The couple has three other children
two girls and a boy.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
AUGUSTUS—Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Augustus of Atkinson, daughter,
Kimberly Anne, 7 pounds, March
14.
RZESZORTARSKI—Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Rzeszotarski of Emmet,
daughter, Joan Margarite, 8 pounds
5 ounces, March 18.
ELSEWHERE
GYDESEN—Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Gydesen of South Sioux, a son
Michael Allen, 8 pounds 3V2 ounces,
March 11. The couple has another
son, Perry 11 years old. Mrs. Gy
desen is the former Velda Cros
by of Bartlett. The Gydesons are
former residents of O’Neill.
KOENIG—Mr. and Mrs. James
Koenig of Deloit community, girl,
7 pounds 5 ounces. This is the
fourth daughter for the Koenigs.
HOLLIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Don
Holliday of Lake Side, Mont.,
daughter, Debra Lynn, 8 3/4 lbs.
Mrs. Daisy Holliday of Stuart is
the grandmother.
PENNER—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Penner of Omaha, son, Jon Joseph
7 pounds 2 ounces, March 11. Mr.1
and Mrs. Joe Daas of Chambers
are the baby’s grandparents. The
Penners also have a daughter.
Sick ana Injured
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max i
took the!r son, David to Norfolk
on Saturday to have his feet check- j
ed by the doctor. . .Mrs. William
Wellman has been hospitalized in
the Antelope Memorial hospital at
Neligh with an infected stomach
ulcer. . .The William Scheinost fam
ily and members of the Arthur
Grass family have been sick with
the flu. . .Mrs. P. E. Nissen is |
still hospitalized. She is showing,
marked improvement. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Swanson of Kan
sas City, Kans. remained with her
mother. The rest of her children
left Thursday and Friday for their
homes in Oregon and California.
Mr. Nissen is in O’Neill with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Haynes, where he
can visit his wife daily.. Kathy
four old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen Jr. of O’Neill, was
brought to O’Neill Tuesday where
she was treated for an ear in
fection following the flu.
**
INMAN—Mrs. Melvin Michaelis re
turned Saturday from the Atkinson
Memorial hospital where she had
undergone surgery. . .John Reimers
returned Friday from St. Anthony's
hospital where he had been hos
pitalized for a few days.
-—
NEWPORT-Mrs. Paul Bahl and
children went to Grand Island Sun
day to see Mr. Babl who is in the
veterans hospital.
—. — ■ . ■ „
DELOIT—Jodie Ray, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Ray underwent a mastoid opera
tion in Omaha on Friday. A sec
ond operation may have to be done
bn l.er ear. She is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Tom jack.
AMELIA-^Beth Fullerton had the
mumps last week. . .The Timmer
man children, who attend school
at Inez, were absent last week
with the mumps . George Fuller -
He and his brother, Harold were
working with the tractor and winch
ton received a badly mashed thumb
and he caught his thumb m the
winch. . Mrs . Charles iLewine)
Bligh of Omaha is recuperating
from a gall-bladder operation which
she bad undergone on Wednesday
at St. Joseph's hospital. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce of Amelia.
CHAMBERS—Tom New house ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Covey to Lincoln Saturday where
he had a medical check. The Co
veys visited relatives. Mr. New
house brought his car home Sat
1 urday. He had left it there several
weeks. . Mr. and Mrs Floyd Whit
aker returned Thursday from the
Atkinson Memorial hospital. He*
had been a patient since March 7
j following a heart attack and Mrs
Whitaker became ill on March 12
and was taken to the hospital.
ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert LeMunyan took his mother, Mrs.
Frank LeMunyan to Norfolk Mon
day where she consulted her doc
tor. They returned home that eve
ning. . Oren Shippen and children
left Friday afternoon for Chillico
who recently underwent £ta emer
the, Mo. where he visited his wife,
gency appendectomy while visit- j
ing relatives there. They returned
to Atkinson on Sunday evening. Mr
Shippen is an instructor in the At
kinson public school.
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson went to Neligh on Friday
to visit their son, Merwin Olson,
who is a surgical patient at the
Antelope Memorial hospital. . Mrs
Alex Thramer is a surgical patient
at the Antelope Memorial hospit
al in Neligh.
VENUS—Joan Caskey, 20 month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Caskey returned from Om
aha where the child had been hos
pitalized for five days. The little
girl became ill on Tuesday, March
and was taken to St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill. The following
Friday she was transferre to an
Omaha hospital. Mrs. Harry Cas
key accompanied the family to Om
aha. . Francis Boelter was serious
ly injured on Monday, March 15
while he was cabling hay. The
log chain became unfastened and
struck him in the head. He suf
fered deep cuts and contusions
causing severe pain He was hos
piuiized at the Lundberg M.;mor
ial hospital in Creighton 'until Thun
day . Glen Waring of Orchard has
been carrying the mail since Mar.
/ uue to the iliness of the regular
carrier, Lester Raff.
MEEK—Mrs Bertha Hayden, a
former resident of the Meek com
munity was ho^italised Sunday in
a Ft. Morgan, Colo, hospital fol
lowing a heart attack. Mrs. Fred
Reman of Bassett, daughter of
Mrs Hayden reported her illness
to her aunt, Miss Maude Rouse
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTIION VS
AD MUTED Mar. 16— Mrs. Lewis
Pierson, Donald Zakrzewski and
Gaylan Whitwer. all of O’Neill; Mrs
Larry B. Waller of Ewing. 17—
Arthur W. Tibbetts and Mrs. Fran
cis Holz, both of O'Neill. 18—Mrs.
Carlyle Strong, Mrs. Lojis Zastrow
Mrs. Robert L. Glide and John
Gude, all of O’Neill; Mrs. Jim
Salem of Chambers. 19- Mrs. Clar
ence Gok’.e of O'Neill. 20— Mrs.
Herman Nicolaus of Butte; Kath
ervn Anne Gallagher of Inman;
Robert G. CUnkscales and Mrs.
Rodney Tomlinson, both of O'Neill
21—Francis L. Anderl of Inman.
DISMISSED- Mar. 16-^Lambert
J. Belina of O’Neill. 17—Elmer
Kinzie of Anoka; Mrs. Walter Ah
lers and baby boy of Spencer;
Gaylan Whitwer, Mrs. Floyd Har- (
vey and baby boy, Mrs. Jane Judge, ‘
Roy Rotherham, Mrs. H. B. Burch,
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, Miss Mary
Vogel and Mrs. Hugo Holz, all of
O’Neill. 18—-John H. Reimers of
Inman; Constance Anderson and
Richard Minton, sr., both of O'
Neill. 19— Mrs. Marvin Stahlecker
and baby boy of Spencer; Mrs.
Robert L. Gude, John Gude and
Jane Ellen Kyster, all of O'Neill.
20—Mrs. Lewis Pierson and baby
boy of O’Neill; Mrs. James Gal
lagher of Inman; Mrs. Larry Wel
ler and baby girl of Ewing. 21—
Mrs. Virgil Laursen and Mrs. Earl
Rumbaugh and baby boy, all of
O’Neill; Mrs. Raymond Kayl and
baby boy of Bristow; Mrs. 0. J
Probart of Pickstown, S. D 22
William Pinkerman, Mrs. Carlyle
Strong and baby boy and Donald
Zakrzewski, all of O’Neill; Vfrs.
Jim Salem and baby girl of Cham
bers. 23—Veldon Pinkerman oif O’
Neil; Mrs. Herman Nicolaus and
baby boy of Butte.
EXPIRED—Mar. 18—Dennis H.
Murphy of O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEM OKI VI
ADMITTED. Mar tS-Mrs. Hele
na Ruther of Springview. 16— Mrs.
Elmer Lucht of Long Pine 18—
Mrs. Donald Rzessotarski of Em
met, Katherine Kura of Stuart.
DiSSMlSSED Mar 15—Don Foc
fcen of Newport; Mrs. So Conner
and Fred Stolte, both of Atkinson.
16—Kathryn Kura of Stuart, Mrs
Earl Routs of Atkuiaou. 17—Mrs
Floyd Whitaker and Floyd Whit
aker, both of Chambers, Mrs Wes
son Gage of Atkinson. 18—Anton
Dobrovolny of Atkinson. 18—Mrs.
Elmer Lucht of Long Pme; Mrs.
Keith Augustus and daughter of
Atkinson; Mrs. Melvin Michaelis of
Inman; Mrs. Eva Couch of Or
chard; Katherine Kura of Stuart.
EXPIRD. Mar. 17—Mrs. Helena
Ruther of Spruigview
SACRED HEART
Lynch
PRESENT Sue Audiss and Enck
Ohman, both of Anoka; Master Lo
Roy Blitzkie and Mrs. George Clas
sen. both erf Spencer; Mrs. Frank
Em of Monowi; Mrs John Fuhrer
of Butte; Dr. J.A. Glittery, Dr.
G B. Ira and Charlie Mulhair, all
of Lynch; Mrs. Lowell Kern and
Mrs. Martha Schultz, both of Na
per; Mrs. Mamie O’Neill of O’
Neill.
DISMISSED; Mar. 15—Mrs. Ed
ward Lange of Fairfax; Baby Ger
ald Alien Muller of Lynch; Mrs.
Robert Speidel of Bonesteel. 18—
George Baumeister of Butte. 19—
Mrs. Kennis Hansen and baby boy
of O'Neill; Mrs. Ben Tunink of
Butte; Robert Jones of Spencer.
20— Mrs. Ray Coburn and baby
girl of Atkinson. 21—Chester Omey
and Mrs. Cecilia Liewer, both of
Butte; Delbert Shaw of Verdel.
AT THE
COURTHOUSE
DISTRICT tX)t RT—
An action has been filed in dis
trict court by Charlotte Miller,
Plaintiff against the Miller Paint
and Chemical company as defen
dants. Where in the plaintiff asks
judgment against the defendant for
the sum of $1,364.32 and interest at
7 percent from and after March
14 and costs of suit, March 17.
A civil action was filed in county
court where in Radio Station WJAG.
Norfolk, vs Cal Stewart, O’Neill and
Alan Cramer, Wayne, defendants
for the sum of $402.56. i
(WNTY (XM BT
State vs. Douglas Spittier of O'
Neill. possession of aleoholic liquor
by nunor, fined $25 and $4 costs;
officer—R. L. Gude, Mar. 17.
State vs Ray H Seaton, driver
for Ray or l frothy Sexton of Mul
len. over axle weight, fined ISO
and |4 costs, officer—Donald F
Richardson, Mar, 18.
State vs James W. McNally of
Ainsworth, overweight on capacity
plate, fmed $10 and $4 costs, of
ficer—Donald F Richardson. Mar
18
State vs. Lyle E. Davis of O'
Neill, day speeding, fined $100 and
$4 costs. officer—E M Hastreiter
Mar. 18
State vs Charles T King of Ne
braska City, overload on axle, fin
ed $50 and $4 costs; officer—Don
ald F Richardson. Mar. 18
State vs. Tom Donohoe of O'Neill,
possession of alcoholic liquor by
minor, fined $25 and $4 costs; of
ficer Chris McGinn, Mar. 21.
WIVJohn H Reimers to Reinhold
Roimers 3-12-flO $ I Part of NWi<
SE'i 19-Twp 28 Range 10 (17 acres*
WD-Norman E Medcalf to Charles
A Thelaixier A wf 2-2-60 $82001 aHs
19 30 A 21 Blk 41 -Riggs Add-O
Neill
WD-Alex Maring. et al to Hubert
Maring 10-28-59 $25,204* WWNE^-N^
SE'i Sec 34-23-16 and SW'i 31 25 15
A land in Garfield County
WDdiubert Maring to Claranct*
Price 2 27-60 tt0,800-WWNEV. 34-23
16 SWi« 31-25-15 land in Garfield
C4>unty
WD-John Valla to John J. Vitt
A wf 3-12-60 $2500-NEVise's 18 38
11
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
State vs Earl R Cole ot Ains
worth, driving while under the in
fluence of alcoholic liquor, fined
$100 and operator’s license suspen
ded for six months ami $4 costs;
officer—R. L. Gude, Mar. 22.
State vs. Jerry Cadwell of O’Neill,
procuring and furnishing liquor to
minors, fined $00 and $4 costs; of
ficer Chris McGinn, Mar 21
State vs Ronald G. Mott of Ew
ing, night speeding, fined $35 and
$4 costs; officer -R L. Gude, Mar
22.
State vs. Willis W. Roekey of
Ewing, overweight on capacity plate
fined $10 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald F. Richardson, Mar 22
Warranty Deeds
WD-F Dana Bigelow to Wm J.
Kohle & wf .3-1-60 $12,000 NEV4 18
Twp 30 Range 15.
WD-Joseph Schmadcrer Sr. to
Alois Schmaderer 6-9-58 $1-Et* 18
SWW 7-Twp 31-Range 15-Lot 1 Blk
3^Stuart-Subj to liens of record
WD-Harry E Ressel to Joseph H.
Noble & wf 2-6-60 $1200-Part of
NEV4SWV4 19-29-11
WD-Theron C. Bogue to Gertrude
J. West 3-8-60 $l-Lot 6 Blk 17-Bit
neys Add-Atkiivson
WD-Ora R Yarges to August Nel
son & wf 1-12-60 $1200-Sti lot 2
Subdivision of Outlot L-llallock’s
Add-Stuart
Wl>-Agnes L. Wilkinson to Ralph
Beck & Byrl Beck 3-5-60 $10,750
NWV4 6-29-13
(Advertisement 1
Salmon Cheese Bake
Makes Good Lenten Dish
Suggests Joe Sivesind
Midway in the Lenten season,
| most of you undoubtedly are ready
j for some well-flavored, easily pro
! pared fish entrees If so, here’s an
; unusual main dish recommended hy
Joe Sivesind, local salesman of the
Meadow Gold Dairy that features
canned salmon. It also contains
cottage cheese as an extra protein
1 dividend.
Beatrice Cooke, director of the
plant’s main test kitchens in
Chicago developed this delightfully
different salmon asparagus cheese
hake recipe.
Salmon Aasparagus Cheese Bake
(Four to six servings)
1 lb. can salmon, drained and boned
1 10-ounce package frozen cut-up
asparagus, partially cooked
2 tablespoons butter
1 small onion, chopped
V< cup chopped green pepper
12 teaspoon salt
V« teaspoon pepper
1 10(2 ox. can condensed mush
room soup
1 V« cups cottage cheese
Chow Mein noodles
Cook onion and green pepper in
butter until tender, about 5 min
utes. Stir in seasonings, mushroom
soup and cottage, cheese. Simmer
for 10 minutes. In buttered indivi
dual casseroles or 112 quart cas
serole, alternate layers of salmon,
asparagus and mushroom sauce.
Top with chow mein noodles. Bake
at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
LOWER PRICES
At JACK & JILL
li^75p7%U&t> ~7fy>}6&e/ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS.35‘
th
RK
IICS
Lb.
Weight
H VALUE
llcious.
)• to odd
r menu.
kST Lb. 39c rryj>x CHOPS u 5(,.
IUiE OAMTFIRE
.Lb. 39ollCED BACON.„49<
I VWHITING FISH™"™ 2lbs. 29c
#
n
ALL SWEET MARCARINE.
PERCH FILLET ££ .
FISH STICKS SS*..
TUNA PIES .
: Snowlrop ^
ORANGE JUICE
exactly Like
Home-Squeezed
Orange
Juice
POST TOASTIES."ST: 29' §
Country 24-Oi. Q Qc a
Kitchen . Bottle 1}j J
pi nr penny Muffin mi* i3'/2-Oi. QQr I
DLUt DLnni Duncan Hinet.Pkg. J J R
DUNCAN HINES PANCAKE MIX I
I ’{£• 23' V.1,1 43' ’ST: 55'
DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY PANCAKE MIX-U'/i M. Pkg. 39c B
' ,
j I *
Ellis Ellis
SPAGHETTI LIMA BEANS
AND MEAT BALLS *N HAM I
3""'85'
/^ASPARAGUS\
FOREMOST ICE CREA' *
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH
BURIED TREASURER
WILD BLACKBERRY QQC
IT’S DELICIOUS — H QAL.
FOREMOST Vi GAL.
BSC* DIP •••• 5S:
JACK & JILL £ Ctr
ICE CREAM 1 iAL ©5J"
Vrt..J.U, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY
NAPKINS =-2"“27c
WAXTEX 5?..^23‘i
TRENDS-TZW'S
TREND 2S-_ ™49cf
o-con xi_£’rL
Vho/dlwuv
f BATHROOM TISSUE
* FRESH RED RIPE SOLID FOR SLICING 01 SALADS
TOMATOES -
INDIAN RIVER PEAK OF THE SEASON—RED
GRAPEFRUIT.
k SUPREME PECAN OATMEAL COOKIES 35< !