Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel re
turned home Sunday evening
from a 5,640-mile trip to the
West coast. They visited Yellow
stone park, Spokane, Wash., and
visited Connie Frickel’s sister
Mrs. Spalding, in Oregon. They
drove through the redwood re
gion of California and down the
coast to San Francisco, returning
home by the southern route.
They were gone two weeks and
visited 11 states.
I^on Hendricks is the owner
of a newr Belair Chevrolet.
Mrs. Bob Cearns did the work
for Mrs. Joe Hendricks Friday.
Mrs. Hendricks is getting around
a little with the aid of crutches.
Sunday, October 3, was the first
time she had been able to attend
church services during 5%
months of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
snd family were Friday evening
visitors at the Lawrence Smith
home.
Ray Pease was a Friday after
noon visitor at the O. A. Ham
merberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hupp were
Sunday evening, September 26,
visitors at the Joe Hendricks
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
wer Friday visitors at the Leon
ard Chaffin home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg, Mr. and Mrs. William Ma
loun and son, Billy, were Sunday
evening visitors at the Ray Pease
home.
Russell Hipke, Warren Berry,
Lou Prange, Dorothy Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
helped the Charles Dobias family
move into the Celia neighbor
hood Monday morning.
Gene Livingston and D. F.
Scott were Friday supper guests
at the Charles Dobias home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg, Mr. and Mrs. William Ma
le un and son, Billy, went to Lake
Andes and Randall dam in South
Dakota Friday. They returned
home by way of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rahn were
Tuesday, September 28, visitors
at the Joe Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Friday evening vis
itors at the Adolph Arp home in
butte.
Hillside chapel held a rally day
service Sunday and enjoyed a
basket dinner together.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and family went to Pender Sat
urday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Schlotfeld’s grandmother.
Bob Pease did their chores.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and Caroline were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Ray Pease
home. Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. William Spann and R.
M. Pease of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry,
Patricia and Theresa and Delores
Boyle were Tuesday evening,
September 28, visitors at the O.
A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Orr were
Saturday visitors at the Joe
Hendricks home.
Lawrence Smith was an O’
Neill visitor last Thursday.
Byron and Raymond Obermire
visited Bobby Knutson Saturday
afternoon.
Ira Lange was a Friday eve
ning visitor at the Hans Laurid
sen home.
Alfred Schaaf and sons, George
and Dick, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Hans Laur
idsen home.
Alex Forsythe was a Sunday
afternoon visitor at the Emil
Colfack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the LeRoy Hoff
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
were O’Neill visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
watched the world series on TV
at the Connie Frickel home on
Wednesday, September 29.
Presbyterian rummage sale,
Yanizi building, O'Neill, October
7, 8 and 9. 23p
_____ I
1 4th Anniversary
of WSCS Is Noted
AMELIA—The Woman’s Soci
ety of Christian Service met on
Wednesday, September 22, at the
home of Mrs. Pearl White. Six
teen members and two visitors
were present.
Hazel Ott had charge of the
worship service. Some interest
ing features were given concern
ing the people of India, Pakistan
and Ceylon.
The 14th anniversary of the
society was observed by a report
on Sarah Chauko. The offering
was sent to Isabelle Thorburn
college in India.
The next meeting Ls to be held
at the home of Bonnie Watson
on Wednesday, October 27.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Vern Sageser is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Minter, in
Council Bluffs, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman
visited his mother, Mrs. Belle
Widman, at Burwell last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Raff and
son, Albert, of Creighton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Raff and son,
Robert, of Venus and Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Backaus visited Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Lindsey
and Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kaiser
and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser of
Hardin, Mont., were here to at
tend the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Richard Kaiser.
Two new bathrooms are being
installed at the Amelia school.
Mrs. Elsie Doolitle is having a
new barn built on her farm.
The telephone operator, Mrs.
Edith Andersen, is back on the
job after a two weeks’ vacation
with her daughters, Ardene and
Norma, at Lincoln and at Alda
witn ner son, noy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix and
family of Scottsbluff are here
visiting at the E’lmer Fix and
Mrs. Alice Prewitt homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fix and
Leone attended a family reunion
of Mrs. Fix’s relatives at Minden
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young of
Chambers were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fryrear.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Fryrear
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Foss of Tilden and other rela
tives at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
and family attended the wedding
of Mrs. Fullerton’s sister, Miss
Angie Spath, in Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak and
sons of Omaha spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mar
jorie Sammons, and Bill. Rae Dee
Wickham accompanied them
her and visited her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Mrs. Robak’s grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie Sammons, returned to
Omaha with the Robaks to visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and
Venita, Harry White, Misses My
ra Adamson and Coral Stiekney,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett,
Ardath and Connie were guests
Monday evening at the S. C. Bar
nett home. The occasion was a
supper in honor of S. C. Barnett’s
birthday anniversary.
Tom Fort, who spent the past
eight weeks at the William Fry
rear home, returned to his home
at DeWitt Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce and
daughter, Mrs. Tommie Massey,
and three children of Hot
Springs, S.D., visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce on
Tuesday, September 28.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnie
of Nickerson were visiting at the
Rees and Waldo homes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rees and
daughters, Marilyn and Julie,
were in Omaha from Tuesday,
September 28, until Friday
where they visited at the Bill
Rees home. James and Ruby
Rees stayed with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
and Cynthia visited relatives in
Omaha and Fremont last week.
Mrs. Ernie Johnston accompan
ied them to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett, Ardath and Connie visited
friends at Royal Sunday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Rosa Vandersnickt to
Walter H Christon & wf 9-11-54
$3590- Lot 12 Blk 4- Ewing
WD—Leon L Kaiser to County
of Holt 9-14-54 $100- 1 acre in
NWV4 Sec 23-30-14
WD— Joseph Rohde, et al to
Mary London and husband 8-30
54 $3000- Lots 12 & 13 Blk I
Fahy’s Park Add- O’Neill
WD—Harold R. Strong to Jer
ry Halva & wf 9-11-54 $7,750
Lot 2 Blk 5- Fahy’s Add- O’Neill
Returns to Idaho—
Miss Katherine McCarthy of
Boise, Ida., left Monday for
Rockford, Mich., where she will
visit friends and relatives for a
week.
I .. i
Miss Mary Lou Birmingham
(above), daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham of O’
Neill, is with an American Red
Cross unit in Korea, helping
provide servicemen with recre
ation and relaxation during
their off-hours. She has been
In the Far East since last No
vember. Miss Birmingham is a
1948 graduate of Barat college,
Lake Forest, 111., and former
employee of radio stations
WOW-TV and KMTV of Oma
ha.—U.S. Army Photo.
Announce Daughter's
Engagement—
INMAN—Supt. and Mrs. W. J.
McClurg of Bassett have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marilyn, and Le
land D. Wheeler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Wheeler of Laramie,
Wyo.
Marilyn is a sophomore at Ne
braska Wesleyan university and
a member of Willard sorority.
Mr. Wheeler is a student at the
University of Wyoming at Lara
mie. A summer wedding is plan
ned.
The MeClurgs are former In
man residents, Mr. McClurg hav
ing been school superintendent
here for a number of years. Mrs.
McClurg also taught in high
school here before going to Rock
county high school at Bassett.
Mrs. Robert Berigan and Mr
and Mrs. W. J. Froelich left Mon
day for Chicago, 111., where the}
will spend a week.
Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair
were Sunday, September 26, din
ner guests at the George Martin
son home at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller re
turned last Thursday from Gro
ton, Conn., where they visited
their son, Jack, and family.
Mrs. Verna Kalkowski visited
her daughter and granddaughter
at the O’Neill hospital Thursday,
September 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mulhair
visited at Dale Mulhair’s in
Sioux City.
Mrs. Madge Tonner <?f Norfolk
visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Pritchett, and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Pickering of Dor
sey visited at the Lawrence Hoy
home last week.
The Rebekah lodge held a reg
ular meeting Tuesday, October
5, for a drill practice in prepara
tion for assembly to be held at
Norfolk on Wednesday, October
20.
Mrs. Frank Weeder spent sev
eral days the past week in Grand
Island assisting in the care of her
brother - in - law, Verle Fields,
who is critically ill.
Mrs. Earl Spencer of Califor
nia is here visiting her son, Billy
Spencer, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court
ney returned home Wednesday,
September 29, after a two-weeks’
visit with their daughter and
family.
Donald Rohde and family of
Lincoln are here visiting the pa
rental Edmund Rohde home. Mr.
Rohde is doing some electioneer
ing in behalf of his candidacy for
the unicameral.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kayl
of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weeder spent Sunday, Oc
tober 3, in Grand Island.
A/3c Billy Spelts left for an air
force base in California after a
15-day stay here with his mother
and other relatives. He had been
stationed at the air force base in
Amarillo, Tex., the past seven
months.
Bill Brewster of O’Neill was a
business visitor here on Monday,
September 27.
Louis Novak motored to Nio
brara after his mother on Tues
day, September 28. His mother
had spent several days there
taking care of “Grandmother”
Cerney, who had been ill.
Clay Mashino of Redbird spent
Wednesday, September 29, with
his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Fred
erickson, and her husband.
Jim Novak left Friday for his
home in Rapid City, SiD., after
a few days’ visit at the Louis
Novak. hoYne.
Rev. Robert Lytle, missionary
from Medellin, Columbia, S.A.,
spoke at the Lynch Wesleyan
church last Thursday. He told of
his experiences in South Amer
ica where he had spent nine
years.
ONEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs Donald Enright
attended the Nebraska-Iowa
State football game in Lincoln
Saturday. They spent Saturday
evening and Sunday visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Bauld,
and family, in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher
entertained William McNichols
of Hollywood, Calif., and Fred
Pearlman at dinner at the Town
House Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parkins de
parted Sunday for a three weeks’
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Yarnall, and family in
Lakewood, Calif.
Mrs. H. J. Hammond enter
tained at a breakfast honoring
Mrs. Margaret McMillan ol
Miami, Fla., Sunday morning al
the M&M cafe.
GET ESTIMATES
AMELIA—Lawrence Barnett,
Lloyd Waldo and Earnie John
ston have been getting estimates
on building materials for the
new addition being planned at
the Methodist church here.
; Royal Theater
— O'NEILL. NE6r. —
Thurs. OcL 7
FAMILY NIGHT!
Howard Hughes presents Robert
Mitchum, Jean Simmons and
Arthur Hunnicutt in
SHE COULDN'T SAY NO
With Edgar Buchanan, Wallace
Ford, Raymond Walbum. She
tried to say “NO”, but not very
hard!
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ers—children under 12 admitted
with parent 50c — adults 50c.
children 12c
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 8-9
TANGANYIKA
Though supposedly set in Afri
ca, this adventure story is a con
verted Western, in which a mis
guided tribe is stirred to war by
an ornery white man. Lumber
man Van Heflin, his business
threatened, goes gunning for the
renegade.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by
parent
Suiu-Mon.-Tues. Oct. 10-11-12
It’s the funniest of the FRANCIS
pictures!
francis Joins the »»acs
Starirng Donald O’Connor.
Julia Adams, Chill Wills, Mamie
Van Doren, Lynn Bari, Zazu
Pitts, with Allison Hayes, Mara
Corday, Karen Kadler and Fran
cis the talking mule.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children unless in
arms must have tickets
• - -
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
i
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
[Pemey^
News in
fabric, in
styling!
BOLIVIA
WOOL
COATS WITH
A VELVET
FEEL
1 i
„ 29.75
^ Others, 32.75
Bolivia — the news
making wool with the
elegant feel of velvet!
At Penney’s now in
coats that are setting the
fashion pace for styling,
details and colors. Many
are Milium lined to as
sure you of snug, all
winter comfort; all are
the best proof that Pen
ney quality is your
greatest saving. Sizes 3
to 18.
easy-entry
double
zippers . . .
TODDLERS’
QUILT
LINED
NYLON
SNOWSU1T t
8.90 (
sizes lVi-4
Sized right—by weight
and height—to fit your
snow-bunny perfectly!
On and off in a jiffy,
easy to wash by hand.
Warm intercel lining,
snug wool-cotton knit
cuffs. Water repellent,
wind - resistant. Red,
gfeen, eopen for girls;
brown, green, royal or
red for boys.
.
Do Not Forget!
FREE DAY AND
HOME COMING
AT
WHITE HORSE RANCH
Sunday, Oct. 10th. Enter
tainment for all. Amateur
contests, etc. Free picnic
ground. A Blonde to receive
a White colt. Oldest couple,
King and Queen for a day. [
Car parking $1.00. All are
invited.
INSURANCE
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
BIGLIN' S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
. r-,
c
o
o
'
'"foHlul^own and
j^exatt
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
COMPOUND
PINT Reg. 69‘
wiss o 7ft(
S?ESr« /for / v
1/Multi-purpose | forcooismotksh**
ANTISEPTIC & 9 lavender
MOUTHW I Mentholated
I SHAVE
Mi 31 I cream
Kills contacted germs I <lou
when used full strength. I coo, nfr;htd* ##f"
FUll PINT n O Ac I «2SS 9
1 Reg. 79‘ Z for OU I *eg. 59c Tub. Z
h Elite
LINEN (
POUND
PAPER
50 large flat sheets or pack
of 50 envelopes
s 2hr86c
LAVENDER
Push-Button Lather
SHAVE
CREAM
ft quick, smooth
shave*. Regular or
Mentholated.
"%*■ 0 , 126
1.25 L for I
Lavender
DUSTING
POWDER
Generous size boxes of fragrant,
leng-ciinging powder, with puff.
S 2 h, l51,
Sticks Better
j^xaU
ADHESIVE TAPE
The amazing new Piastk Tape that
doesn’t need a cutter.
•/,"«srd..rt QA(
REG. 29c ZforOU
l?exalf
Rexillana
COUGH
SYRUP
Helps quiet coughs due te colds.
2<.,60t
T?*xa£t
t^Klenzo NYLON
J TOOTHBRUSHES
Choose from four medically
approved styles.
^ 2».,40‘
IfciE NYLONS !
I K ~Yrr t 1 \ F>«it polity - 51 gaug.. 15 dtniir. ■?
T-yJr/\V\ Nr».«l Ml thadai. i
^ A„s;i., ^ PA|«$ V PI |
v A $2.59 Vatin! M F0«
I PEANUT BUTTER KITS, bag of 60.2 for 45c |
_ MINT BREEZES, Jane Winslow's Mint puffs, 44 oz. bag...2 for 43c ■
| AMMONIATED TOOTH PASTE. Rexall. 34 oz. tube.2 for 61c I
■ "6480” NAIL POLISH REMOVER, 4 oz.2 for 40c I
I MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS, tin of 36.2 for 29c *
I LEAD FOIL ICICLES..2 packs for 13c |
- ELKAYS AIR REFRESHER, 5 oz. in aerosol bn.2for 1.29 |
I CASCADE FILLER PAPER, 180 sheets, 50c value.2 for 79c ■
| “Festival" CUT GLASS TUMBLERS.2 for 23c or 6 for 69c I
I REXALL MINERAL OIL, Puretest. Pint.2 for 86c ■
■ CANNON TURKISH TOWEL, 20'x 40'.2 for 75c |
! CANNON KNIT DISH CLOTH, 17'x 17'.2 for 26c I
I TINY TOT ANTISEPTIC BABY CREAM. 2 oz,..2 for 58c ■
| TINY TOT ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL,6oz.2 for 58c I
If fpLiMedford FACIAL TISSUES I
I tea l a aa i
I_Jtzm L for Q7C I
LOO HAIR BRUSH Professional or Half-round styles A"Cd. 2 for 1.01
43* SUPPOSITORIES Rexall—Glycerin—Adults’ or Infants’ m2 for 44*
1.49 COD LIVER OIL High Potency Pint.2 for 1.50
1.26 SACCHARIN TABLETS 1/2 grain; .2 for 1.27
1.25 READY-SHAVE SHAVING CREAM Rexall iooz.2 for 1.26
79* KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Ruby-red mouthwash Pin,.2 for 80*
25* CURLING TIE RIBBON Gold, silver, many colors 55-. 2 for 26*
25* Deluxe CHRISTMAS PAPER .JrJEiE,.2 pks. for 26*
1.00 TOWN & COUNTRY WRITING PAPER14 IT:" 'Ztr 2 boxes 1.01
6.95 5X MULTI-VITAMINS >.d vitamin ■„ 50 tablets.... .2 for 6.96
33* TINCTURE of IODINE Antiseptic and germicidal 1 oz.2 for 34*
2.89 VICTORIA HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-Heat Style 2 for 2.90
ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL 0 Cfl,
Monacet Compound ARC Tablets 0 Qfl,
too-. .■•g.rec A for OU
Rexall Antihistamine Tablets 0 Cfl,
REXALL PABIZOL 0 Cfl,
CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP 0 Qfl,
to.. «,g 89c L for JU
REXALL FUNGI-REX 0 7fl,
i Vi «..«.g 75c Afor/O
REXALL PETROFOl 0, flfl,
pint .. Reg. 59c im for UU
SPEEDLINES AIRMAIL 0 1 fll
SO air moil sheets & 30 envs. Reg. 1.00 L for | j v I
PARK LANE WRITING PAPER O 1 Cl
36 sheets with 34 match, envs. Reg. 1.50 fcforlaUI
BALL POINT PEN 9 1 Qfl
retroctable, ossorted colors . Reg. 1.29 £» for I a 0 U
WHITE VELLUM NOTES O 7flc
bo* of 20 notes and 20 envs. ««g. 75c L for / U
ALUMINUM FOIL GIFT PAPER 0 C1c
20" . 94'roll «.g 50c L for J I
PANOVITE CAPSULES O 0 11
multiple vitamins. 100's . Reg. 3.10 L f0r 0* I I
DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE CAPS O 1 OC
with viosterol, 100‘s Reg. 1.24 L for I ■ L J
A, B, D & G CAPSULES O 1 flfl
100.. leg. 1.59 Afor I.UU
REXALL HYGIENIC POWDER O 7fl,
6 oz. . Reg. 75c lm for / 0
REXALL WITCH HAZEL O CQC
pint .. leg. 57c A for JO
Maximum Hard Rubber Combs O Qfl,
. Reg 29c L for OU
LAVENDER SHAMPOO ft 1 ftl
‘ « »•*. 1.00 A for I.UI
MASCAL'S HAND LOTION ft 1(11
Theatrical Cleans, or Cold Cream ft IOC
■ .tag. i.is A fori. AU
FLORAL FOAM COLOGNE ft ft Cl ,
by Adrienne, 5 ox. oerosot . teg 2.50 L for L • J I j
ADRIENNE FACE POWDER ft 1 ni
regular or campra.iad.l.g. 100 A for I.UI
ADRIENNE COLOGNE ft ion
t.allc, Waadiy. ar floral. 4 01. lag. 1.13 A for I .AU
CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE ft AQ. ,
i'/t at. tuba. «.g 47c A for tO' I
DAINTY DEODORANT CREAM ft Cflt I
'Vi at..lug. 49c A for Ju I
REXALL STORK NURSER ft on. I
• at. boftla, nippla, cap.tag. 35c A for 0 V '
POLYMULSION o o nn I
Children*, vitamin formula, pint lag l.S9AfOrd.0U I
PLASTIC BILLFOLDS ft 1 ni I
Man . and lodia.* .lag. 1.00 A for I . U I
FLASHLIGHT ft nn I
.londord 3 call ilia ..lag 89c AforUU ’
IMPORTED PIPES * o 1 ftl I
papular ityla. . . lag. 1 00 A for I. U I ’
Cologne & Perfume Atomizers ft 1 ci |
lag. 1 SO A for l.dl ,
FOUNTAIN PEN O 1 ni I
streamlined, assorted colors . Reg. 1.00 L for I.UI I
KLENZO CELLULITE SPONGES ft on. I
SH'ndVi'.Rag. 35c L for vO' I
WICKSTYLE DEODORANT ft nn. 1
t iit*.. Sat. . ... . Rag 59c A for Uu I
DEFENDER HOUSEHOLD GLOVES ft Qft. 1
lata, rubbar. Rag. 79c AforOU I
r ght reserved >o limit quantities. Prices subject to Federal Tas where applicable ■
---. i
GILLIGAN'S
REXALL DRUG STORE
Phone 87 — O’Neill
1?gxatf
CHILDREN’S
ASPIRIN
Orange-flavored
1-grain tablets.
5° * O Q ILt
REG. 35c ZfortJO
INDELO
"Magic Red
LIPSTICK
by Adrienne
A now "magic" tlvado
for all complexions . , . contains
lanolin.
9 / loi
i.oo Mm for I
i —&
CHRISTMAS
GIFT PAPERS
Two JO" > JO" (hoot* por pkg.
light dotigm, including gold and
•ilvor.
RiG.lOc Q lit
PKG. ^ for I
Helen Cornell
BOBBY/^ar
C
Handmode Weave
WRITING
PAPER
| IN CABINET
160 sheets; 41 envelope! to be ivti.
let gift package.
I 2.50 VALUE NOW
| ?exalf pH7 ^
I TOOTH PASTE
I New anti-enzyme formula.
0 Reg. 47c tube*
1.41 Valve
| NOW 3 for
\~4
HOMEMAIU*
CHOCOLATES
Delicious assortment with dork or
1 milk chocolate coatings.
| 2-LB. BOX 1 4A
I 1.89 VALUE ONLY lee# Y
Clifton FEVER /)
THERMOMETERS/
Accurate, eosy to read.
Oral or Rectol types.
1.35 Value 4LT
ONLY V#
PLUSH
CUDDLE
BEAR
Soft, cuddly, lit-vp |
beor with molded
rubber note. IS' I
toll.
*r 1.871 |
CHRISTMAS I
TREE o
LIGHT SETS
ll.L oppro«ed I
7 light*, eoch bum* independently. I
.a 1.69 {
?exoi{ f ^
PLASTIC
quik-bosHI
Woferproof adhesive | **^*^^J|
bandagei. Flexible. I
Plain or Mercwrochrome! J
”-"'.r,»dlc 1
VALUE NOW *#■
Defender Latex .•
FOLDING \\\
SYRINGE
With waterproof
carrying cate. 2-qt. ™ m
capacity.
2.25 Value 1 0||'
NOW ONLY Ie07
