The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

FPrttent Memorial Fund To Urilttd Cerebral PaUy Friends ami 'neighbors of the Into Chris IHcbor of Stark City have donated $30 a memorial fund. Mrs. HIcbcrV daughter, Mrs. Koons, presented the money to Hale McGinty, president of Tri- district United Cerrebral Palsy Association, lo be used for ecru- brnl pnlsy victims. Mr.

Ilicber had mentioned several yonrs ngo that he was par- ticulflrly interested in helping cerebral palsy victims, thus the memorial by his friends, Mary Young Honored At Bridal Shoewr Thursday Night Mnry Young, wno will be married Sunday to Glenn Garden in the Full Gospel church, was honored at a bridal shower in the church after Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. The ladies of the church were in charge of the affair and after Miss Young had opened her gifts refreshments were served to those present. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Young and Mr.

Garden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Garden. Engoged W.S.CS. To Resume Meetings Thursday Members of tiie I i W.S.C.S.

will meet for the first meeting of the year at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlor, with the Ovia Proctor Circle as hostess. Mrs. Virgil Busch will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Walter Culkin will present the dc- votionals, The topic for the meeting will be ''They Are My People, saith the Lord." At the Hospital; SALE MEMORIAL Mrs. Glenn Farley, Stark City.

Mrs. Lola Thornbrugh, 221 North Neosho. Mr. Orvil Roughlon, Kt. 5, Neosho.

Earl Clomcnt, Rt. 1, Ncosho. J. W. Ruchanan, Rt.

2, Neosho. Mrs. Dclbcrt Rt. 4, Ncosho. Willis J.

Simmons, 815 N. High, Neosho. AMITTED Thursday Mrs. Lee Coleman, Rt. 5, Neosho.

DISMISSED Wednesday Mr. Paul Jackson, Rt. 2, Neosho. Price Weems, 340 S. Washington, Neosho.

Asbury Johnson, Rt. 1, Diamond, and daughter born Aug. 22, Mrs. Joe Slinkard, Diamond. Mrs.

Hex Tomlin, Rt. 3 Neosho. Mrs. Lloyd England, Exeter. ST.

JOHN'S Mrs. E. Cole, Neosho, admitted for surgery Wednesday, dismissed Thursday. Miss Mary Lou Rhine, Neosho, admitted Thursday as a medical patient. Little News Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Picht. Neosho, are announcing the birth of a son Saturday in Freeman hospital in Joplin. Mr. and Mrs.

James Eubanks, Rl. 5, Neosho, announce the birth of a son August 25 at Sale Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keeling, Fairvicw, announce the birth of a son August 25 at Sale Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wyrick, Rt. 1. fiwyanclotlc, announce the birth of a daughter Angst 25 at Sale Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Goade arc announcing the birth of a son in the Granby Community hospital. The new son, their first child, weighed in at and arrived at 8 a.m. August 24.

Mrs. Goadc is the former Louise Wiliiams. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Church of Christ at Grant Young St. is "Earnestly Contending for the Faith which was once delivered unto the 11 Bro. Bowman preaches the 28th.

NKVV MANAUKMKN'I BKN I 1 ENG1ANO, Mgr 218 Kast tValnut Phone 5081 IIOOMS 100 Baths 01 I I I SIMM' 1001 i-'oos I IK 11VI Wl Kkl KATKS Transient KOOHIS from $2 SO 'Sr- -'VAVfl -Mi -j rV WV- TV- Vrf'-svv'W Episcopal Auxiliary Mtftt Thursday The Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal church met for their regular meeting Thursday at the church with Mrs, Edith San tee as luncheon were made at the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. P. F. Whltehead, for the members to meet each Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to sew on articles for the bazaar.

The bazzar, an annual pre- Christmas affair, is eagerly awnit- cd by the ladies of Neosho, and will be held this year November 18 and 19. Pineville Officers Joint Birthday Party Visi 1 I Mrs. Louise McCracken of Wheaton is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Mary Ann, to Duane Haught, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Haught of Fairvicw. The bride-to-be was graduated from Wheaton high school and is now employed at the New-Mac Electric Company inMJSS NelsOH Neosho. Mr. Haught attended school at Wheaton and is now operating a Carnation Milk Route. The wedding will be in the near future.

Studio Photo To Be Installed Tonight PINEVILLE (Special) Officers of the Pineville Business and Professional Women's Club for the year will be installed tonight at a ceremony which will follow an annual dinner for club members and Invited guests at the Indian Creek Cove, aouth of Lanagan. Mrs, Irene Beissel, wife of Dr. S. W. Beissel, who was re-elected after a one-year term, heads the incoming officers as president.

Others to be installed are Miss Etta Spencer, vice president; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schilling, recording secretary; Mrs. Lyla H. Warner, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frances YKoung, treasurer.

Mrs. Schilling, a former president of the club, wiU be the Installing officer. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Approximately 25 reservations have been made for the affair. The program and table arrangements are under direction of Mrs.

Marie Duby. Mrs. Wilma Hall and Mrs. Mary Ann Bradley. Personals Mrs.

Mary Jane VoSs and her two children, Janie and Bobbie, of Westberry, Long Island, in Neosho for a visit with the (former's mother, Mrs. Harold Geyer. A group of friends, including, Mrs. Voss, Mrs. Max Lampo, Mrs.

Barbara Drake, Mrs. Mary Ruth Casada of Joplin, Mrs. Bobbie Fuller and Mrs. Twyla Clark, drove to Pineville Wednesday where several Neosho women have been spending a few days camping. Mary Margaret Anderson, Rosemary Moore, Stella Montgomery and Clyta Dawis and Margaret were pleasantly surprised to see their friends drive in.

and Mrs. Will Snow of Fort Worth-, are visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Snow and Ronald. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Baker and two of Mr. Baker's cousins of Oswego, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Yeisley. While here they toured the city and inspected the flower boxes and were amazed at the beauty of the city. Mrs. Baker is Mrs.

Yeislcy's niece. JVtrs. C. H. Swanson of Chctopa, has returned to her home after several days spent visiting her sister, Mrs, E.

L. Ycislcy and Mr. Yeisley. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Walker of Joplin hava returned from Elk City, and were accompanied back as far as by Mrs, A. Reynolds, at whose home they visited in Elk City, and Mrs. Ella McPhetridge of Neosho. The group 'had dinner last night with Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Scranton. Mr. 'and Mrs. Clifford Bielby of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mitchell in Neosho and plan to leave for their home this week. Mrs. Bielby is the former Mary Ruth Mitchell. Jess Neal of Chicago is visiting his aunt, -Miss Ruth Barnctt. Mr.

Ncal is chief clerk to the superintendent of passenger transportation for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pate of Route 3 sold their farm equipment Wednesday and will move Monday to their new home at vicw.

Mr. Pate has not been well lately so they have purchased 12 Neosho To Appear In First Broadway Show Neosho friends of Miss Jacqueline Scott, who was graduated from Neosho high school in 1949, will be interested to know that Jackie has been signed for an ingenue role in a Broadway show, "The Wooden Dish 11 by Edmund Morris. Miss Scott was chosen for the part by Louis Calhern, well known stage and screen star, who is directing the show and will also play the leading role. Miss Scott plays the supporting role as the granddaughter of Mr. Calhern.

Miss Scott went to New York five years ago, and during that time Jias appeared in off-Broadway shows and small parts on television. "The Wooden. Dish" will premiere September 19 at the American Theatre in St. Louis and will open at the Booth Theatre in New York October 6. Miss Scott is the daughter of Mrs.

Maxine Finlf.y Scott of-Sikeston and John Scott of Miami, Fla. Her 14th Birthday GOODMAN (Special) Miss Corey Nelson celebrated her 14th birthday with her friends gathered at the Nelson home, and after Corey opened her many lovely gifts, refreshments were served. Then they were all taken to the skating rink for a skating party. The following friends helped Corey celebrate her birthday. Carol Sue and Butch Alice Tennison, Barbara Price, Gary Crawford, Doris and Marvin Ellis, George William and Annie Chancellor, Jimmy Chancellor, Richard, Andre and Billy Callas, Reica Mae and Carol Ann Evans, Nora Lee Sears, Gloria and Donald Parker, Jimmy and Davie Smith, Gary Stanley, Dale Wassen, Johnny Garroute and R.

H. Eppard. Mrs. Ruth Taylor Feted At A Surprise Party SENECA (Special) Monday, August 22, being her birthday, a group of friends surprised Mrs. Ruth Taylor by going into her home with a lovely birthday dinner.

Those acting as hostesses were; Mrs. Dorothy Khun, Mrs. Lena Brady and Mrs. Kathleen Rakes. Gene Hall, and his brother, John Kyle, are shown above seated behind their joint red, white and blue birthday cake at their party Thursday afternoon.

The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. Other guests at the party were (standing) Cathy Bush, Jerry Ford, Charles Nelson, Billy Nelson, John Edward Burlingame and Roger Burlingame. Miss Carol Bush assisted Mrs.

Hall with the party and led the children in playing games. Ice cream, cake and punch were served and each child was presented a whistle favor. photo Bridal Shower Given For Terry Davis NOEL (Special) The Davis family surprised Terry and her fiance, James Maloney, with a dinner and a wedding shower in the home of her parents, Mr, and Charlie Davis, Wednesday evening. There to enjoy the dinner and to present Terry and James with really lovely gifts, were her three brothers of Noel and their families John and Dorthy, Don and Boon- ette Jim and Ethel and Mrs. Neta Davis, the grandmother.

The marriage vows will be read Saturday morning at 8:30 in Noel's Church of the Nativity. JACK IRLEY It Perhaps Madam can do WITHOUT SWEARING." Everybody swears BY our service! CLARK A REDING CONOCO SERVICE Corner Spring A College Phone 1466 Neoiho Canyon Section Phoenix, Ariz. Grand Canyon national park has an area of 1,008 square miles and is 56 miles in length. It contains 105 miles of the winding Colorado river. acres near Fairvicw.

Mrs. Dave Sharlcl, left today for Kansas City for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hyde wiF teach this year in the Kansas City School system.

Mr. Hyde taught last year at Granby and Mrs. Hyde, the former Miss Bette Christian, taught in the Neosho schools. Lt. and Mrs.

David Schramm, who have been visiting relative? in their home state of Pennsylvania, ard expected to be back home in Neosho this weekend. Misses Ginger and Jill Balch, who are employed by Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, are spending their vacations with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Balch. Other visitors in the Balch home have been Mrs. Balch's mother. Mrs. 0.

E. Thompson, and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs L. F. Burgess and daughter, Jeanie, all Independence.

Joan Ekison, Doylene Porter, Larry Hatfieltl and David McNabb will return Sunday from Purdue where they have been attending the National Convocation of Methodist Youth at the university. CHARLES E. HAAS INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE 208 SO. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 8 SARATOGA Mr and Mrs.

Myrick Visit Friends In Noel Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Myrick were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Art Kuhn and son near Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McQuillan and daughter Mrs.

Virgie McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shields. Mr.

and Mrs. Harve McQuillan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vades Shields, Dorothy and Donna enjoyed a wiener roast and fish fry on. the river Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grissom and son of Anderson were Friday eve- ing visitors of and Mrs. Charles Kirk. Mrs.

Dave Womack is employed at Nichols store in Southwest City. Clyde Moss returned home Friday after spending the past few months at Moscow, Kan. working. Roger Bateman of Kansas City and Mickey Thorpe and Jim were in Springfield Saturday. Mrs.

Virgie Mrs. Edward McQuillan and daughter were in Joplin Thursday. A wedding shower was held in the community building Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rittcr who were married recently.

Mrs. John Inman of Decatur, called on Mrs, Faye Moss Friday afternoon. Velma Peterson is home from the hospital, but still so well. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lett and children of Southwest City were Sun- clay visitors in the A.

S. Crispcn home. Guests at an afternoon party in Ihe John Slaveu home Thursday were Mrs. Penny and daughter of Blackweii Mrs. Sie Smith and daughter, Kaw City, Mrs.

Remin Harper and children and Mrs. Louis Slaven and children of Pineville, Mrs, Frank McKee and children, Mrs. Fred Hardagc, Mrs. Charlie Crisco, Mrs. Faye Moss, Mrs.

Hazel Inman and Melissa Slaven. Tea, and cake were served. Mrs. Mickey Thorpe and Roberta Brown made a business trip to Neosho Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion of Joplin were week end gucbls in the Faye Moss home. Mrs. Virgie McGrew spent a few days in the Edward McQuillan home. Rhea Bateman of Kansas City spent Saturday with Mrs.

Mickey Thorpe. Marc Garvin underwent major tiie Gravelle RITCHEY English Family Returns Home From Vacation and Mrs. Lloyd English and Patricea and Mrs. Anna McKinney returned home after a trip to Texas. They visited friends in Waco, Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas Haase of Texas City, and in Galveston. Mrs. Haase is the daughter of Mrs, Celo Ferguson. Miss Wilma Harris visited last week with her cousin, Corina Ellis, of Joplin.

Larry Taylor Crowe of Granby is visiting his grandmother, Gertie Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Jake York, Oreta Belle, Mrs. Mao Hawkins went to Went worth on Thursday night to hear Rev.

Braxton B. Sawyer of Fort Smith, who brought the there. Hollis Benton of Wichita visited the past week with his brother, Hershel Benton and wife, and his father, Will Benton, of Stark City. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben English were shopping in 'Monett Tuesday. Lloyd English celebrated i birthday Sunday with the following as dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ed English, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben English, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marion and Barbara and Larry Scott, Anita, Patricia and Juanita English. Rev. and MrsTTToyd Davidson have returned home after spending several months in the west.

Manford Troxel is home from Oregon where he has been employed. G. W. Beaver of Joplin, D. A.

Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Benton went fishing down in Oklahoma Tuesday. The report was a few fish caught. Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Beck and family enjoyed a trip to I Branson and Rockaway Beach. and Mrs. Jake York visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Grimes and children of Carthage Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Largcn and children of Baxter Springs were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mrs. Myrtle Largen.

To all interested people there will be a big dinner for grandma York on September 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake York. Everyone welcome. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Harris and sons of Granby, Air. and Mrs. Rex Judd and boys went on a picnic Sunday at -Mt. Shira.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson made a trip to Texas over th week end to get Margaret Ann who has been spending her vacation with her grandmother. Virgil Cobb is on the sick list. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Johnson and family of Granby, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mosc, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Armstrong and children were picnicking Sunday at Noel. Ralph Stansburg returned Saur- day from a camp of the National Guard at Fort Knox. Mrs. Augusta Hitter of Dixon, Mrs. Pauline Dunkin and children of Sulphur, were visiting friends in this community Dinner guests Sunday of-Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Stout and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and son of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Dickie Davis of Columbus, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Vance accompanied Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Tuggle of Granby on a sight seeing trip Sunday to the Buffalo Ranch near Afton, and Grand Lake Dam where they ate picnic lunch, then drove to Jay, Grove and to Noel where watched the speed boats.

Neosho Daily News Chicago Chfmist Missing Woman Questioned EL PASO The case of missing 70-year-old Chicago chemist drew another principal Friday after the FBI filed Dyer act charges against 19-year-old 200-pound woman, Named in the charges was Jo Anne Sevcrson who was identified ns a companion of Leonard Lafond, 20, of Milwaukee, at the time Lafond drove the missing man's car to El Paso where he sdd it. Lafond told the FBI at Las Cruces, N. Thursday that Miss Scverson had left him in nearby Truth or Consequences, N.M., and officers later traced her to a Las Cruces bus depot where she bought a ticket to Corpus Christi, Tex. No further sign of her had been found. Lafond also has been charged with violation of the Dyer act and the FBI has questioned him extensively about the disappearance ol Lewis Finn, a frail, 70'year-old Chicago chemist who has not been heard from since leaving the home of a brother, at West Palm Beach, early this month, en route to visit another brother in Yuma, Ariz.

Lafond said he found Finn's car abandoned on a Kentucky highway. The fact that Finn had never reported it missing led the FBI to believe Finn had met with violence. Lafond later sold Finn's car here, bought an older model which he drove to Truth or Consequences and sold the second car. He was picked up trying to cash a check he received for the second car. Lafond said the Severson woman had a great quantity of clothing bought largely with money they obtained through selling Finn's car.

Friday, August 28, Ike Takes Full Day For Trout Fishing Today PINE, Colo. President Elsenhower waded knee deep Into ono of his favorite trout Atreanti Friday and fished briskly In a d0- tormined effort to cntch enough to feed his party at lunch. The president, giving himaeU a complete day off, drove here from Denver, 40 miles lo tho northeast, early Friday morning and planned to return Friday evening. He arrived at the mountain ranch Hal Swan on tho north fork of the South Platte River where tho icy cold, crystal-clear stream races through the tiny mountain beneath the towering Rockies. To save defrosting time, freeze hamburger into patties, but be sure to separate them with paper or foil.

They're ready for the frying pan in Just a jiffy that way. District Deaths Famous Bats Of Carlsbad Cavern Die By Thousands CARLSBAD, N. M. The thousands of bats whose dusk flights from a "hole in the ground" led to discovery of famed Carlsbad Caverns are dying by the thousands each day, ist T. Homer Black reported Fri- Carl S.

Smith Carl S. Smith, resident of Neosho, died early Thursday morning at tlie veterans hospital at Fayetteville. Mr. Smith was an employee of the Frisco Railways and the son of the late Walter and Mary Sutton Smith, Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the Callison Porter funeral home in Rogers, and the Rev. William Miller, pastor of the First Christian church at Rogers will officiate.

Burial will be made in the Rogers cemetery, where 'Mr. Smith's parents are buried. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lula Smith of Tulsa; four brothers, Morris Smith and Walter E. Smith of Tulsa, and McFarland Smith and Harold A.

Smith of sho; and sisters, Mrs. W. D. Merrill of Rogers, Mrs. Lamar Brown of Tulsa and Mrs.

E. F. Naggi of Neosho. Hugh Chancey Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dart Shocklcy and returned home Thursday from Iowa. Mrs. Haltie Martin remained with relatives for a few days. Cecil McQuillan of Tulsa spent the week end here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mann and family were Tuesday visitors in the BUI Pogue home. Mrs. Faye Moss and Mrs.

Mickey Thorpe were business visitors in Ncosho Tuesday and while there called on Mrs, Bill Lysler in the Sale Memorial hospital and Mrs. Tennie Lyster. Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Allen Cooper were Mrs. Donald Craig and children and Kayo Myrick, Mrs.

Esta Bycrs, Mrs. Grey Cooper and son, Mrs. Faye Moss, Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Mrs. Lacy Garvin and girls and Mrs.

Fred Williams and girls. Rofreshmcnis of cookies and lemonade served. PINEVILLE Varndells Visit Sunday At Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Jay Varndell, Mary Margaret and J.

B. spent the week end at Chanute visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Varndell and family. Mr.

and Emery Parter and Ronnie and Mrs. Bill Lochmund of Joplin visited from Thursday until Monday with Miss Edna Jcffcrs. Misses Nancy and 'Sarah Lynn Cook of Seneca are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Elliff, and other relatives this week. Mr.

and Mrs, Aubrey Barton of Pampa, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duby over the week end. Mrs. Barton is Mrs.

Duby's sister. Miss Rowcn Eliiff of Stillwaler is visiting her mother.Mrs. Lucy Elliff, until the 1st of September. Miss Barbara Oder who has been visiting in Ft. Scott, the past three weeks, returned returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Jess Walker, who has been visiting her son the past week at Houston, returned home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Whitlaker and Mrs. Milton Butler visited Mr.

Butler Friday at Springfield Baptist hospital. They report that his condition is improved. Mrs, Madge Testerman lofl Monday to spend the week in Kansas City visiting her daughter, Betty Lynn, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bontright of Los Angeles arrived Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Thousands of the furry little creatures stacked up in arroyos around the caverns have "raised a smell," he said. He believed that insecticides used by farmers in aerial spraying of crops may be the cause for the mass dying but specimens of the creatures were sent to state health laboratories and to Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Tex. for tests. The bat population of the huge, spectacular caverns is estimated at more than 100,000.

At dusk, the ((entire massive colony from the mouth of the caverns for nighttime scavenging for food. It was one of these dusk flights in 1901, which led to the discovery. A cowboy, seeing the cloud pour from, the earth, f'drove his horse to the spot and found the hole in the ground. The cowboy, Jim White reported the find and subsequent searchers learned the hole in the ground opened into the huge caverns. Mrs.

Frank Henson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Joslin received word Saturday that their son Jack had been injured while working as a driller at an oil well near Monahans, Tex. The well exploded and in the accident Jack received a fracture of the upper thigh bone and also other cuts and bruises. He will be confined for some time in the hospital at Kermit, Tex. Mrs. Teddy Morgan and children and Mrs.

Joy Ann Magee enjoyed a picnic at Roaring River Sunday. GRANBY (Special) Funeral services for Hugh Chancey, who succumbed on Sunday afternoon in Tulsa, were held in Tulsa on Tuesday. Mr. Chancey was the husband of the former Grace Hendon ol Granby, and a son in law oi Mrs. Minnie Hendon, who makes her home with the Chaneeys, and ithe late W.

A. Hendon, formerly of Granby. SaylFWffif FLOWERS Neosho Floral Co 1020 N. College PHONE 301 FIGURE WITH US BEFORE YOU DECORATE YOUR DECORATING HEADQUARTERS IN NEOSHO rir We want a friendship from the heart, A friend who'll stay, will not depart, A friendship that is true to name, The kind we find each day the same, This kind of friend we have in rnind Are you and I that type or kind, What I am asking you to be, Should you not claim the same of me. Thompson Funeral Home "If It's Blue It's Thompson" 47 Phone 17 NEOSHO DIAMOND RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE AT SELBY GENERAL INSURANCE CARL SELBY, Agent S.

Wood Phone 420 Over Sterling Store MIAMI, OKLAHOMA Raked 11am Salads Roast Beef all kinds Cakes Hard Rolls Lobster Thermidor Fried Chicken Peas Mushroom au gratiu Special Desserts French Bread $1.50 for Adults, $1.00 for Children 8 Years Old and Under Smorgasbord Each Sunday and Noon until 8 p. m. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY PARK ON HOTil PARKING LOT i.