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Ed Drier Jr. showing the wagon Mr. Donner sold magazines out of as a boy.
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Ed Drier Jr, in 1960, pushing the "balogna" into the smoke house that is still used today.
Of course Ed Sr. always spelled "bologna" as "baloney." As long as it's Drier's baloney, you'll always find something tasty regardless of your spelling!
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A sign hung on the door when the market was closed during Ed Drier Jr's years.
Open in March
There is more to life
than a ring of Balogna
We're not sure he really meant it.
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Ed Drier Jr. with his father to the far left and his uncle Ben in 1963, when the market was celebrating 50 years.
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The front of the market in the late 50's.
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Uncle Ben giving change back to the local gentlemen.
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August 1970 front shot of the building.
Can you name the model?
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Ed Drier Sr. with a local soldier in the 1940's.
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Ed Drier Jr's wife, June, in 1958.
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A label that was used in the 50's for a local chip that we carried.
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A 2013 look at the corner with a new stainless steel back and slicer.
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A picture that was taken for the Nov. 2012 issue of Country Living.
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Some fun memorabilia hanging in the back room.
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An antique man stands in one corner. Behind him are some notables that have given us their picture.
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