Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., were weekend guests in the
Orville Olsen home in Oakland.
Mrs. Alta Lockmon of Stuart
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rollie Snell.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Larson,
Lynn and Rita were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Kemper.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege were
guests last Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D
Copes at an oyster supper in ob
servance of the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Copes.
Robert Summers and Miss Ju
dith Trowbridge took Pvt. John
Summers to Grand Island Sun
day from where he left for Camp
Lewis, Ore., after spending a
furlough with home folks.
Miss Effie Stevens of O’Neill
and Mrs. Eva Cunningham and
Donald Cunningham of Page re
turned last Thursday morning
after attending the funeral of
F'-ed Stevens at Belvedere, 111.
They had accompanied Leslie
Stevens of Oakland to Illinois
and on their return spent Wed
nesday night, December 9, at
his home in Oakland. Bob Cun
ningham cf Fremont brought
them to Page and he spent
Thursday and Friday at Page
and O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork made
a business trip to Iowa Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Elsie Cork and they all visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens
xelatives at Onawa and Turin,
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
not Buxton and daughter, all of
O’Neill, spent Sunday with the
ladies’ parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gailord Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen and
guests at an oyster dinner Fri
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes were
day noon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Haynes in O’Neill.
The occasion honored the 81st
birthday of Allen Haynes.
Miss Judith Trowbridge enter
tained at a dinner on Sunday.
Guests were Pfc. and Mrs. Jerry
Asher, Miss Mary Halstead, Don
ald Park and Pvt. John Sum
mers.
Mr and Mrs. Dale Stukey of
Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Heiss and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Heiss spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, who
is the mother of the three ladies.
\ large crowd attended the
free show, uThe Lusty Men,” at
the Page theater Monday eve
ning. It was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Cullen, who operate
the E&R store, to show their ap
preciation and friendship for
their customers.
Ten members of the Chatter
Sew club attended the December
meeting and Christmas party
last Thursday evening at the El
mer Trowbridge home. After the
business meeting the evening
was spent singing Christmas car
ds and exchanging gifts. The
hostess served lunch to the
guests.
The HO A club met Tuesday af
ternoon, December 9, with Mrs.
Herbert Steinberg. Seven mem
bers and one guest, Mrs. Paul
Hartigan of Hartington, were
present. The afternoon was
spent with needlework. It was
the club Christmas party. Heart
sisters were revealed with an ex
change of gifts. Officers elected
were Mrs. Loren Finley, presi
dent; Mrs. Homer Rutherford,
vice-president, and Mrs. Calvin
Harvey, secretary. Refreshments
| were served by the hostess.
Santa Coming—
PAGE—There will be a free
show at the Page theater Satur
day afternoon, December 19, at
2 o’clock. After the show the
children will be met at the
door by Santa Claus to receive
| treats.
BENEFITS YULE PATRONS
PAGE — The Page postoffice
will be open all day Saturday,
December 19. to take care of
Christmas mailing.
Angus Banquet
Speaker Chosen
Joe Watson, well known live
stock judge and county agent of
Cuming county who recently
toured Europe, will be guest
speaker at the livestockman’s
banquet sponsored by the Holt
County Angus Breeders’ associa
tion, Monday, February 1.
He will show colored pictures
of the life in the European coun
tries. Mr. Watson was able to
capture the human interest an
gles and does a good job of let
ting farm and ranch people know
what he saw in the 10 or 12
countries he visited.
Mr. Watson was chosen from
the state as the Nebraska county
agent to be awarded the WOW
trip to Europe with Mel Hansen.
Since he is used to working with
groups of people, Mr. Watson
was able to make the best use of
his time and contacts. He travel
ed with Peter Kistermaker, who
was here from Holland and talk
ed and showed pictures a few
vears ago. Joe was able to get
many ideas from him. The many
colored slides will show some
thing about the agriculture in
England, France, Holland, Bel
gium, Switzerland, Ireland, Ger
many, Luxemburg.
Chet Randolph, farm service
director of-radio station WNAX,
will be toastmaster at the Angus
breeders’ banquet February 1.
Mr. Randolph has had a lot oi
experience as a .farm service di
rector and has worked with rural
people for a long time.
Annual Dinner—
The annual Christmas dinner
for REA directors and employees
and their wives was held Tues
day noon at the Town House
Thirty-seven people attended.
Recent Guest—
BUTTE—Mrs. Gladys Davis oi
Riverton, Wyo., was a recenl
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. S
Barnes, here.
- --
There will be a Christmas
program at district 212 on Wed
nesday. December 23. at 8 o'clocl
p.m. Bring a sack or box for Ihi
social following the program. Ev
eryone is welcome.—Mrs. Dear
Farrier and pupils. 33j
NOTICE
Annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the O’Neill Civic Clul
will be held at the Golden Hotel
January 5th, 1954, 8:00 p.m.
J. B. GRADY,
Sec’y-Treas.
33-34i
Steer Calf Given
to O’Neill Youth
BUTTE—Russel Miner, O’Neill
FFA student, was awarded a
steer calf Monday at the post
poned sale of the Niobrara Valley
Hereford Breeders’ association
The calf was presented in con
nection with the annual show,
which was held in the forenoon.
; The calf had been exhibited last
fall at the Boyd county fair.
The sale had been scheduled
Friday, December 4, but had to
j be postponed because of the
storm, according to Walt Sire of
> Butte, sale manager.
The grand champion bull,
shown by L. J. Lechtenberg of
Spencer, sold for $590 to Louis
Schmeits of Royal. The reserve
champion male, shown, by Kaupp
Bros., of Gregory, S. D„ was pur
chased by Emmett Slaight of O’
Neill.
The 27 bulls in the sale aver
aged $317.
Truck Skids, Hits
Pole, Overturns
KNOXVILLE — Emil Dryak
escaped injury during a recent
snowstorm while driving his
truck from Sioux City.
His truck skidded on ice, hit
an REA pole, which broke, and
the truck turned over. Dryak
suffered no serious injury to
himself or his passenger, but the
truck was quite badly damaged.
Stuart Delegation
to Vets Hospital
STUART—The American Le
gion and the Legion auxiliary
met here Thursday evening.
Plans were made at the Legion
meeting for the annual dance
which will be held Christmas
night at the city auditorium.
A delegation representing the
post will go to the Grand Island
Veteran’s hospital to entertain
patients sometime in January. It
was voted that the delegation will
take along $25 to be used as prize
money.
Plans are progressing for the
seventh annual Fourth of July
celebration. A rodeo committee
will go to Denver in January to
meet with rodeo stock owners
and cowboys at the Rodeo Cow
boys association meeting.
The Stuart Legion-sponsored
rodeos have always been at least
two days long.
The Stuart post will entertain
all the posts in Holt county at a
meeting January 7. District II
Commander Jerome Hen, of
I Petersburg, and Vice-Command
er Charles Chace of Atkinson,,
will be present.
This is the first such meeting
to be held. Every post in the
county will have a similar meet
ing sometime during the year.
UHUKCH NOTES
(Other Church News on page 9)
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
(O'Neill)
Christmas program: Solemn
. high mass at midnight, 12 p.m.;
» Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, cele
brant; Rev. Thomas DeBacker,
i deacon; Rev. Kenneth Carl, sub
, deacon.
Rev. Thomas DeBacker, semi
narian of St. Paul’s seminary, St.
Paul, Minn., will distribute holy
communion for the first time ir
1 his own parish.
> Christmas masses also at 8 and
10 a m.
Procession to the crib and
Christmas hymns begin at 11:4£
: p.m.
Confessions heard Wednesday
from 3 to 5:30 and from 7:3C
to 9 p.m.. and on Thursday from
2 to 6 p.m. No confessions will
be heard on Christmas eve after
6 p.m.
. Masses on Sunday at the usual
hours—7:30, 9 and *10:30 a.m.
Chambers Coyotes
Prospects Bleak—
CHAMBERS—With one return
regular from last year’s team, the
prospect for a good basketball
season at Chambers is not bright.
Gene Adams is the lone returning
regular. Other lettermen are Don
Strong and James Tangeman.
The team lost its first three
games to date. The Coyotes were
defeated by Bartlett, 46-31, St.
Joseph of Atkinson, 53-30, and
Elgin, 54f-26. Gene Adaips. has
carried the scoring load for the
Coyotes in the early games.
Supt. L. J. Ekdahl is anxious
to schedule two more home games
for his squad. Anybody interest
ed in playing away from home
should contact him as soon as
possible.
98 Members at CD A
Christmas Party—
| The Catholic Daughters of A
merica held the annual Christ
mas party Tuesday evening at
the K of C hall.
A 7 o’clock dinner was served
to 98 members and 3 guests—
Rev. T. O’Sullivan, Rev. Ken
neth Carl and Rev. Kucera.
Monte Carlo whist was played.
Winners were Mrs. Clarence
Gokie, high, and Mrs. Troy How
ard, low. The door prize was won
'by Mrs. A. L. Stanton,
Gifts were exchanged. Carols
were sung at the close of the
evening.
Arrive from Ft. Sill—
Army Pvt. John Joe Uhl, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Uhl,
arrived from Ft. Sill, Okla., Wed
nesday morning to spend Christ
mas with his parents. Pvt. Wen
dell Babl, son of Mr. and Mrs
John Babl, sr., returned with
him.
Club Meets—
The Buzzin’ Dozen club met
at the home of Mrs. Murel Mc
Clure Thursday, December 10.
The evening was spent playing
games and a late lunch was serv
ed. The club presented Claresse
Sullivan with a going-away gift.
T^e Jcudi club will hold its
annual Christmas party at the
Town House tonight (Thursday).
Gifts will be exchanged and the
evening spent socially.
‘Chins Drop, Eyes Pop
at Sight of ARC Gals’
•
(Continued from page 1)
“Our hotel is right across from
the Imperial palace.
“Last evening at the non-com
missioned officers’ club in Tokyo,
ve heard a 7-year-old Okinawa
native girl sing with a Texas ac
cent. I’d never seen suchl talent
for a child so young. She has
been signed already by Columbia
records.
“Finally—on November 6—we
reached Camp Omiya, right
smack dab in the middle of the
rice bowl. When the fog lifts we
can see Mt. Fuiji. The peace and
! calm of this place is wonderful
. ompared to the noise of Tokyo.
“Several Nebraskans, includ
ing Rod Montgomery and Rev.
Richard Harr, an Oblate priest
whose home is at McCook, vis
ited Kamakura, the place of the
big shrines. I took some colored
pictures with the German cam
era I brought along.
“We made the trip to camp in
in army weapons carrier.
“We are just beginning to get
a taste of barracks life. Hot wa
ter is ,a problem — either you
freeze or roast. We get along
with a spirit of cooperation and
helpfulness—all pulling together
for a common cause.
“The GI’s are dears. Each one
seems to sense a personal re
sponsiblity in looking after us.
“All of the fellows here, with
the exception of the post staff,
are GI’s who have been wound
ed in battle.
“Incidentally, olive drab isn’t
one of my best colors, but that’s
what they furnish us for outfits.
I plan to add to the possibilities
of the uniform with a bright red
scarf.
“We’re going to have a play—
a “mellow drama.’’ I’m painting
some of the sets and helping get
things in order. The signal corps
will make some pictures.
“The first letter from home
arrived Friday, November 12.
There is a lot of talk about mail
being a morale factor. A quick
look at an O’Neill postmark and
it’s enough to make my day.
“We got the last of our tetanus
shots and I got a beautiful re
action—my arm puffed up like
a sausage in bright pink.
une day 1 wanted into umiya,
the little town that is just out
side the camp, about three miles.
The air was brisk and pleasant.
The road is something—has more
ruts than that road to Ft. Ran
dall and twice as dusty. Most of
the little people around here
wear cotton masks to protect
from colds, dust and various an
gry gods. They look like they
are ready for surgery. You would
love the children—all dressed in
bright colors and looking for all
the world like stuffed dolls with
round, solemn faces, jet black
hair and unblinking eyes.
“They run for their lives at the
sight of ‘round eyes’ (us). Some
of the children are very friendly
and wave and follow you around
like a procession.
“The shops in the town (85,000
pop.) are indescribable. Every
family has a business. The bench
es are small and you have td
bend over to look in. Most of
the cafes couldn’t pass a GI Janb
itary inspection. We can look but
not eat.
“I met a very nice young man
—John Henry Martin Joseph
Houle — who went to St. Louis
university and knows Ed Scott
I and Bob Berigan from Atkinson.
* • *
“This is Friday and there’s
much excitement and planning
for a GI party—making posters
and decorations.
“We organized a little tour to
Nikko, a Japanese religious cen
ter in a mountainous, snow area.
The air was brisk and cold with a
real Holt county bite. There were
some navy officers there (from
the base at Ukouska and one of
them, a doctor, knew Bob Biglin
at the University of Nebraska
college of medicine in Omaha).
“We visited Lake Chuzenchi—
a beautiful lake right in the mid
dle of Nikko national park (like
our Yellowstone). We left the
hotel by bus—20 yen—and rode
to the cable cars. I’d heard
about them but never believed it.
The cable car goes right up the
side of the mountains at a 45
degree angle and there is no such
thing as comfort. They seem
bound and determined to squeeze
every last person on the car that
is humanly possible. On the
cars we saw little girls with the
baby san strapped on their backs,
packed lunches, Budhist nuns
with thier heads shaved, Japa
nese men with the usual brief
case and umbrella, and mama
san, who brings up the rear car
rying all the equipment. Ameri
can women never had it so
good!
* * *
“Had to make a trip to Tokyo
in an ambulance. Went on to
Yokohama to get our field gear.
“The old joke about the army
having two sizes—too big and
too small — is quite true. We
were issued heavy duty slacks
with liners, boots, gloves, hats,
scarfs.
“When we reached historic
Seoul, we were met there and
sent to our new stations. The
country outside Seoul is really
beautiful mountain territory
with lakes.
“This permanent station is a
rest camp. The reaction of the
troops is really something. Some
of the fellows haven’t seen a
•round eye’ for months and
months. They look at you, chins
drop, eyes pop and they just
stand and gape. They are sweet,
gentle and slightly afraid of
women.
“Every man wants to make it
his personal duty to see that we
are well cared for. You certainly
don’t have to worry about us be
ing well cared for.
“We are in wonderful billets—
living room, individual room,
real shower, wash stands. The
water is all purified and tastes
rather funny.
“Three ARC girls, including
myself, had Thanksgiving dinner
with an artillery unit. The men
were darlings and we all were
asked to wear the red scarfs for
them. They had a football game
and we served coffee and dough
iuts. I’ve never had my picture
taken so often in my life.
“You should see the fellows
do a double take when we pass
on the road. It really makes you
feel good to know that you are
so needed.
“Love to all and write. You
have no idea how much mail call
means.
—My love, LOU”
* * *
“Lou’s” parents heard from
their daughter indirectly this
week. Joe Dobrovolny, who
ranches south of Atkinson, had
received a letter from his son,
Anton, who had written home
saying:
“I’ve seen my first American
girl in two years—Lou Birming
ham from O’Neill!”
Anton is a junior officer with
a veteran army unit in Korea.
No doubt there are no few
other guys from these parts
who’ll be interested in “Lou’s”
address:
Mary Louise Birmingham 07323
ARC Club Mobile Unit
IX Corps Hq., APO 264
c/o PM, San Francisco, Calif.
iWajor U11 o m
1 to Be‘30-Year-Man’
? f
(Continued from page 1)
bond selling drive—followed in
various hospitals. Then the army
sent her to Catholic university,
"•here she took a master’s degree
®& nursing.
*' Major Ullom draws a salary
of around $500 a month; a
beautiful apartment that any
professional woman would be
glad to occupy; a rounded life
of social activity on her post
that is hard to equal outside—
swimming, golf, movies and
clubs.
She and other nurses work an
eight-hour day, a 40-hour week.
IT^ey have the privilege of living
on or off the post, eating in din
ing rooms or in their own kitch
enets, dating whomever they
wish.
Major Ullom sounds suspi
ciously like a recruiting sergeant.
That, frankly, is her aim and
that of the rest of the army nurse
corps these days.
Lt.-Col. Edythe Miller, nursing
director at Fitzsimons, put it this
way:
"We need more nurses and
we think Major Ullom is an
outstanding example of how a
woman can build a career in
the service.
The nurses at Fitzsimons and
other service women at Colorado
posts are working closely these
days with a civilian group, the
defense advisory committee on
women in the services, to attract
women into the various branch
es.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack of
Atkinson visited at the Harold
Colfack home Sunday.
Miss Rose Mary Corkle, who
attends Xavier college, Xavier,
Kans., is expected home today
(Thursday) to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Corkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller were
Saturday dinner guests at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Martha
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Golden
went to Omaha Monday to meet
their daughter, Mrs. James
Byrne, and granddaughter, who
are enroute from San Francisco,
Calif., to Bridgeport, Conn.
Mary Ross visited with her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ross,
Monday while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Ross, were in
Norfolk on business.
Dwayne Borg spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Borg
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Riley and
family were Sunday visitors at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Riley.
Christmas dance. December 25,
Stuart, Nebr., auditorium. Music
by the Aces of Rhythm. Spon
sored by the Legion. 33c
Jack Gatz, who attends Creigh
ton university in Omaha, is
spending Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Gatz.
District 8 will have a box so
cial and Christmas program. Ev
eryone is invited.—Betty Thom
as and pupils. 33c
Mrs. Edward Zakrzewski of
Ogallala came Sunday to visit
at the home of her son and
oa ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Zakrzewski, and fam
ily.
Jack Dwyer and Ronald Hal
stine of Butte, Mont., spent Sat
urday and Sunday here visiting
at the H. E. Coyne home and
with other relatives and friends.
John Osenbaugh of Burwell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osen
baugh of O’Neill is now employ
ed at a drug store in Kearney.
He had been a pharmacist at
Burwell about a year. The Osen
baugh family plan to move to
Kearney as soon as suitable ac
comodations are available. Mrs.
Osenbaugh is the former Mar
jorie Ralya, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl W. Ralya of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins
went to Sioux City Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morey
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Smith are
sisters of Donald.
Visit Relatives
in Texas—
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach
and Mrs. Keith Anspach and
son, Steven, will depart today
(Thursday) for Waco, Tex.,
where they will visit their son
in-law and daughter, Sgt. and
Mrs. Charles Marston. From
there they will go to San An
tonio, Tex., where they will vis
, it their son, Sgt. Keith Anspach,
who is in a hospital there. They
expect to be gone about three
weeks.
Marlez Christmas Party—
Mrs. H. J. Lohaus was hostess
to the Martez club at the annual
Christmas party Tuesday. Gifts
were exchanged.
WD — H A Cadwallader to
Charley W Peterson 4-7-45 $375
NWy4NEV4 25-33-15
Lynch News
Ted Christensen of O’Neill
spent the weekend at the parent
al Lewis Christensen home.
Clara Kohler of Fullerton spent
several days at the Martin Je
horek home.
Joe, Harold and Dwight Mi
can were business visitors in
Omaha Monday and Tuesday,
December 7 and 8.
Mrs. Edward Heiser and chil
dren returned Tuesday, Decem
ber 8, from a several days’ stay
at Neligh, being called there by
the serious illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit
are visiting in the southern
states, including Mississippi,
Kentucky, Texas and Arkansas.
C. A. Moody spent several
days in Omaha on business con
cerning his county supervisor’s
office work.
Held-Caskey Nuptials
Said in Venus Church
PAGE—The wedding of Miss
Melba Held and LaVern Caskey
of Venus was held in the Venus
Lutheran church Sunday eve
ning.
Those from Page attending the |
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. '
Robert Wood, brotherin-law and
sister of the bride; Mr and Mrs.
M. H. Held, uncle and aunt of
the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hansen, uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Wood was
bridesmaid.
Joanne Von Seggern sang two!
songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Pierce.
The couple will live in O'Neill.
a lieu 10 oouiaer
by Sister's Illness—
Miss Katie Mullen went to
Boulder, Colo., on Sunday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Baker, who had undergone maj
or surgery recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker formerly
resided northwest of O'Neill,
moving to Colorado a number of
years ago. For the past nine years
they have been living with their
son, Harold, caring for his chil
dren since the death of his wife.
Another son, Wilbur, lives in
Wisconsin, he and his wife have
also gone to be with his mother.
LEAGE PLAY PROGRESSES
CHAMBERS—In regular bas
ketball league play Friday night
between the church teams, spon
sored by the Chambers Legion
post, the results follow: St. Paul’s
Lutheran church defeated the
Amelia Methodists, 40-26, and
the Bethany Presbyterians won
! from the Chambers Methodists,
31-14.
—
WEATHER SUMMARY
Hi Lo Prec.
December 10 _ 43 14
December 11 37 19
Decemebr 12 _41 14 T
December 13 .41 28 T
December 14 30 22
December 15 _36 15
December 16 24 11 T
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sylvester Zakrzewski home were
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox of
Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. William
Podany of Butte, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zakrzewski and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Zakrzewski.
Congress to Have
Concern on Taxes
“I believe many of the inequi
ties in our present tax system
will receive considerable atten
tion from Congress next year, U
S. Sen. Hugh Butler said Sunday
The senator pointed out that
taxes had been raised several
times to take care of wartime
and postwar military costs and
that they have never been lower
ed to normal peacetime levpl.
“Our present defense needs aft*
such that taxes are likely to re
main higher than we would like
to see them,” he said. • .
(Nevertheless, he. pointed out, a
general 10 percent reduction on
personal income taxes is slated
to go into effect the first of the
year.
One provision of the existing
tax law which Butler said need
ed attention was the allowance
for medical expenses. At times,
a taxpayer encounters “medical
and doctor bills which are almost
as high as the amount he_earns
in a given year.” Such a person
should receive more recognition
under our income tax laws than,
he receives at present, the sen
ator pointed out.
Discussing tne principal pro
blems to be faced at the coming
session of congress, the speaker
mentioned particularly the farra
problem, p-otection of the nation '
against communistic infiltration,
and the reduction of foreign as
sistance. With respect to farm
supports, Butler said he believed
the President and Setretary of
Agriculture Benson would pro
bably recommend that the 90 per
cent support on principal crops
be continued, but he emphasized,
that in the last analysis Congress
has the responsibility for deter
mining farm policy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young
expect to leave for Lincoln Sat
urday to spend the Christmas
holidays with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Bryan, and family.
The Paddock Missionary soci
ety will meet Friday afternoon,
December 18, at the home of
Mrs. Virgil Hubby.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid intestinal Upset! Got Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! ,
For constipation, never take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping;
disrupt normal bowel action, make re
peated doses seem needed.
Get am but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take Dr.
Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of
Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable
laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis
fying relief for every member of the
family. Helps you get “on schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's 301 size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
W Box 280, New York 18. N. Y.
: W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
U...—
. I - r - --—
{DR. DONALD E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
i Glasses Fitted
j Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS WRAP-6 Designs
Plus 6 sheets white tissue — Plus 3 Kraft wrappings for mail
ing — Plus 7 hanks of matching satin ribbon — Plus 30
embossed foil seals — Plus 10 enclosure cards
All This for Only.98c
A Wonderful Assortment of
Fine Candies-l-lb., 2-lbs., & 5 lbs... $1 up
DON'T FORGET — WE AGAIN HAVE 1 Lb
Old Fashioned Horehound Candy.... 45c
We Still Have a Wonderful Selection of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Including a nice assortment of Religious cards that are quite
an oddity these days
Washable Rubber Toys for the Kiddies
Including Chipper the Imp, the Terror of Toyland
Electric Heating Pads
3 Ddistinct temperatures — high, 175; med., 150; low, 125
Wet-proof, non radio interfering
Pen & Pencil Sets Lighters
Electric Shavers
Ladies and Men s Manicure Sets
We Have a New Assortment of
Billfolds and Leather Utility Kits
FIREPROOF—
Icicles for Decorating_ Special 3 for 25c
GILLIGAN'S
REXAIL DRUG
Phone 87 O Neill
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ATTENTION
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Tear out the COUPON at the bottom of
this page. Take it to any dealer and
receive a... ; b
BOTTLE
of
WITHOUT COST
(EXCEPT DEPOSIT)
You will enjoy 7 UP time and again.
Be sure you ask for 7 UP when you shop!
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' CLIP THIS COUPON <
1 i
| This coupon may be redeemed at any dealer s i
for One Bottle of
I |irE'fi . - “Wiii-Jli i - ; !i"«rl-r;lii. i ■«
1 ,7
I Without Cost (Except Deposit) *
7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY 1
' DODGER BOTTLING CO. *
j Norfolk. Nebraska
1 I
J (This coupon will be redeemed from the dealer |
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