Sick & Injured
O’NEILL.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fritton went to Lincoln Monday
where he consulted a doctor. . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor went
to Omaha Friday night and re
turned Saturday, bringing her
mother, Mrs. Roy Lanman, home
with them. They took her to
their home for a time while she
is convalescing. . . Mrs. Gordon
Watson went to Grand Island
. Wednesday for a medical check
up following recent surgery,
o ... Miss Anna O’Donnell and Mrs.
Sue Deaver went to Omaha Sa
turday night to get Frank O’
Donnell, who was released
from a hospital Sunday morning.
. . . Miss Ann McManus is “much
improved’’ at St. Anthony’s hos
pital where she has been a patient
2% weeks. . . Charles Caywood
fractured his left wrist in a fail
at the Roy Lowry home.
PAGE — Harvey Cullen, 60,
was admitted to the St. Anthony’s
hospital at O’Neill Friday and
his condition was diagnosed as
spinal meningitis. His condition
was critical but now shows im
provement. . . Mrs. Merwyn
French, sr„ has been suffering
from a strained ligament in her
back and has been unable to be
about. . . The condition of Mrs.
Roy Stewart remains about the
same. Mr. Stewart has been ill
with a form of influenza. . . Mrs.
Hal Farnsworth is confined to
her home with an attack of in
fluenza.
VENUS — Anita Brookhouser
returned to school at Verdigre
Monday after spending several
days at her home recovering from
a severe case of strep throat.
She was taken to Plainview for
medical treatment on Wednesday
and Friday, September 21 and
23.
ATKINSON - Mrs. Glen
Sprague, who submitted to major
surgery in the O’Neill hospital
on September 12, was released
Monday and returned to her
home northwest of Atkinson.
During her hospitalization she
received six blood transfusions.
RIVERSIDE—Ricky Montalvin
was on the sick list Friday morn
ing at his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Switzers. He was
“much improved” Saturday
morning so his parents left for
Denver, Colo., to visit at the Mike
Cronin home.
EMMET—Mrs. James O’Connor
was on the sick list the first of
the week and was confined to
bed with the influenza. . . Mrs.
Wayne Bates visited her mother,
Mrs. John Kee, on Friday. Mrs.
Kee has been ill the past week.
CLEARWATER — Arthur Jae
ke, was dismissed Monday from
the Lutheran Community hospi
tal, Norfolk. _
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Richard
Jarman returned late last week
from St. Anthony’s hospital. . .
Mrs. Mae Hubbard returned on
Tuesday, September 20, from St.
Anthony’s hospital.
DELOIT—Bill Day, who has
been a patient in a Savannah,
Mo., hosital, is much improved.
Mrs. Linda Day, Henry Day and
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bauer j
visited him recently.
EWING—Miss Shirley Angus,
a patient in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk came home
Sunday. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Angus, and Loyd An
gus went for her.
SMA-Niobrara Tilt
Today to Be on Air
The St. Mary’s academy-Nio
brara high eight-man grid game,
originally scheduled for Friday,
September 30, will be played to
day (Thursday) at Niobrara.
The game wiill be a feature of
the pancake day celebration
there.
Radio station WJAG (Norfolk,
780 k.c.), will carry a play-by
play report with the broadcast
starting at 2:25 p.m.
SHOPPING LESSONS
Leaders from home extension
clubs in Holt county will receive
training on the lesson, “Effective
Shopping,” in O’Neill Thursday,
October 6, at the assembly room
in the courthouse, and in Atkin
son on Friday, October 7, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Ries. Both
meetings will begin about 10
a.m., and a covered dish lunch
will be served at noon.
Burial at Chambers
James. H. Snelson (above),
died at his home in Atkinson
Thursday, September 15. Fu
neral rites were held at Cham
bers, his former home, Sunday,
September 18. Mr. and Mrs.
Snelson observed their 65th
wedding anniversary in April.
Members of the O’Neill high freshman initiation court, who meted out “punishment” to the
frosh, included: Front row—Shirley Schultz, Lila Dailey, Russel Borg, James Johnson, Marilyn
Carroll and Carolyn Lindberg; back row—Frank Fetrow, Roger Neimeyer and Dean Clyde. — The
Frontier Photo.
__—- - ■ ...— ■■ -
Cardinals Roil
Over Butte, 40-7
Sharp Blocking and
Tackling Pays
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals moved into a tie for third
place in the Niobrara Valley
conference with a 40-7 win over
the Butte Wildcats in a game
played Friday at Butte.
It took the Cardinals just four
plays to score. Raymond Donohoe
zipped 21 yards on a reverse and
Tom Schneider finished with a
17-yard sprint after taking a
pitchout from Tom Head.
Head plunged for the extra
point.
Three plays later Butte fumbl
ed and SMA took over on Butte’s
5. Head scored on a quarterback
sneak and Schneider added the
point to make the count 14-0.
Butte unleashed a drive that
rolled up four first downs but the
threat was halted by the return
of the Cardinal first team.
The Cards took over on their
own 12 and marched 68 yards to
score with Jerry Schmidt taking
a pass from Head for the final 9
yards. Two nifty runs by Schnie
der and a , 21-yard pass from
Head to Donohoe supplied big
yardage.
The Cardinal B team began a
drive late in the first half, the
push carried 30 yards with Gary
Holly bootlegging the final six
yards to the goal line. A Holly
to-Bruce Weier pass was good
for 22 yards enroute. The try for
point failed. Halftime score was
26-0.
The Cardinals wasted no time
in squelching Wildcats second
half hopes. Head returned the
kickoff 15 yards, Schneider went
45 yards on a reverse and Head
passed to Donohoe for the extra
point and the Cardinals moved
ahead 33-0.
Butte scored a TD late in the
third quarter after recovering a
fumble on the SMA 5, Bunnie
Quick scored on his fourth
quarterback sneak attempt and
passed to Hoffman for the point.
The academy put together a
65-yard substained drive to fin
ish the scoring. Head bootlegged
for 24 and passed to Donohoe for
22 to supply the big advance.
Donoohoe went 10 yards on a re
verse to score and took a pass
from Head for the extra point.
Good blocking and tackles pa
ved the way for the Cardinal win
Matt Hynes and Sehnieder were
defensive standouts while
Sehnieder and Head supplied the
offensive power. Sehnieder car
ried six times and picked up 107
yards. Head passed for one TD,
scored one and supplied three
extra points.
SMA gained 261 yards com
pared to 90 for Butte.
Lavern Pritchett has been
made student manager.
Football Scores
At O’NEILL 13 ... Burwell 0
St. Mary’s 40 . at Butte 7
Bonesteel (S.D.) 36 . Lynch 0
Spencer 55 . at Orchard 0
Attend Shower—
Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Wil
liam Murphy, sr., Mrs. Robert
Mathis, Mrs. Fritz Hershiser,
Mrs. Mike Troshynski and Mrs.
Leo Laible attended a pre-nup
tial shower given for Miss
Alice Berger Sunday afternoon
in Atkinson.
Arrive for Visit—
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Hill of
Pasedena, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Basler and Rusty
Basler of Wheeling W. Va., came
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Johnson and other rela
tives.
Lynch Meets Butte
in Homecoming
LYNCH — The Lynch high
school homecoming day will be
Friday, September 30. There will
be a football game, Lynch versus
Butte, a parade of floats and the
king and queen will be crowned
at half time of the football game.
SPENCER ROMPS
SPEENCER—In an eight-man
grid game played Friday night at
Orchard, the Spencer Pirates
rolled to a 55-0 victory.
It was Orchard’s first attempt
at eight-man football.
Eagles Roll Past
Longhorns, 13-0
O’Neill High Faces
Creighton Next
Coach Marvin Millers’ O’Neill
high Eagles scuttled the Burwell
Longhorns, 13-0, on the Carney
park grid here Friday night. O’
Neill kicked to Burwell and the
visitors were obliged to punt. Af
ter working the ball methodically
down field, Fleet Halfback Kenny
Backhaus punched over the initial
O’Neil touchdown in the second
period, scoring from the Burwell
3-yard-line.
The Longhorns couldn’t get
inside O’Neill’s 20 during the en
tire first half.
Most of the third period was
spent in midfield with neither
team able to muster a drive.
In the final stanza, Vernon
Passieux raced about 45 yards
down the middle for pay terri
tory. Enroute he picked up a key
block from Tackle Bob Burival.
Quarterback Bob Porter hit Frank
Fetrow with the try for extra
point, which ended the scoring.
Coach Miller had load praise
for his green line, which turned
in a veteran performance.
i . 4
Halfback Ellison was Butwell’s
best performer. Ellison’s speed
was a constant threat. He is state
B high and low hurdle champ.
Showing well for O’Neill were
Mike Liddy, Ray Thomas, Rog
er Niemeyer, Robert Young and
Frank Fetrow in the line, and
Passieux, Porter and Backhaus in
the backfield.
Friday night the Eagles visit
the Creighton Maroons’ camp
and the Blues will go into the
game as a favorite. Creighton is
undefeated, having hit Atkinson
7-0, Tilden 20-0 and Hartington
21-7.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Anna Carson of Redbird
was a Tuesday overnight guest
at the H. W. Tomlinson home.
Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson and Mrs. Wil
liam Turner of Chambers drove
t.o Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones re
turned Sunday from Denver,
Colo., where they had visited 10
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Man
son spent the weekend at the
home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W.
Briggs, near North Platte visiting
Cpl. and Mrs. Lynn Briggs of
Mineral Wells, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Fleet
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mathis and
family.
Mrs. J. L. McCarville left by
train Friday for Wilmington,
Del., to visit her daughter, Mrs.
R. J. Gobeil. She will stay about
a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Young of
Creighton and Mike Gyedsen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Donald Rossmeier home.
L. M. Merriman left Sunday
for a business trip to Montana.
Frosh Chilled During
Annual Initiation
The O’Neill high school initia
tion was held Monday with the
seniors initiating the freshmen.
That evening a kangaroo court
was held on the stage.
Following the court, a dance
was held in the recreation room.
Main reaction from many of
the frosh: “It was fun, but I sure
got cold!”
Plans are being made for the
Fep club to sponsor the annual
homecoming dance. This year the
prom will be held at the Am
erican Legion ballroom. A defi
nite date has not been announced.
The commercial department is
using a new electric typewriter.
The girls’ glee club has been
invited to sing at the teachers’
convention October 28 at Norfolk.
Mrs. Leonard Miller, school
nurse, has completed examina
tions of the high and grade school
pupils. Starting Monday, October
3, the milk program will be in
troduced in the first, second and
third grades.
FFA students will go to a land
judging contest to be held at
Ainsworth.
Justice Court
Donald C. Ray, driver for Wil
son Construction Co., improper
license on trailer, pending, Sep
tember 21, Richardson.
Albert Richardson, driver for
D. E. Curtis, no reciprocity,
pending, September 27, Richard
son.
Lester L. Hansen, driver for
the Balach Co., overweight on
capacity plate, pending, Sep
tember 27, Richardson.
Draw Names of
Mystery Sisters—
ROCK FALLS— Pleasant Day
club met on September 14 at the
home of Mrs. James Curran. All
12 members were present and
one visitor. Mystery sister names
for the past year were revealed
^and new ones drawn for the en
suing year.
New officers were elected and
plans made for the club to serve
lunch at the Orville Miller sale.
A lunch was served by the com
mittee.
The next meeting will be Oc
tober 12 at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Claussen.
Baby Alligator
Fascinates Kids
When Ed Hood returned last
week from a rail trip to Lousi
ana, he carried in his hand a
battered metal lunch box with a
perforated lid.
Inside was a four-weeks-old
alligator taken from a bayou
creek.
The alligator (Mr. Hood doesn’t
know whether it’s a male or a
female) is doing all right in this
northern clime, lunching on
fresh - ground hamberger and
living near a tub of water.
The speciman measures 10
inches in length from the tip of
the mouth (there are small teeth)
to the tip of the long tail.
A congregation of O’Neill kids
delighted in watching the im
ported curio perform on a slab of
cement. Mr. Hood told the child
ren the adult alligators lay eggs
about the size of a goose egg in
the sand, usually in a protected
spot. The mothers and fathers
grow to be several hundred years
old, he told his wide-eyed listen
ers.
“I’m going to try to keep him
alive as long as I can,” Mr.
Hood declared. “I’m afraid he’d
never get through the winter in
one of our creeks”.
Mr. Hood resides 18 miles
north of O’Neill, one-half east
and one-half mile south.
> —.. —.
A baby alligator fresh from the bayous of L Stewart, Sally Stewart, Gloria Jenkins and Linda
right): Robert Gallagher, Glenn Jenkins, Suzanneouisiana fascinates these O’Neill children (left-to
Jenkins—The Frontier Photo.
More Beneficial
Rainfall Recorded
—
Nebraska had its first taste of j
snow Sunday in the Panhandle
region. Snow was mixed with
rain at Sidney, Scottsbluff, Chad
ron, Merriman and as far east as
Gordon. Motorists arriving in
O’Neill from the West said they
found evidence of wet snow near
Gordon.
Widespread rains fell Sunday
and early Monday. Precipitation
here Sunday afternoon totaled
.64 of an inch during a liesurely
drizzle. An additional .08 fell
during the night, bringing the
total to .72.
Meanwhile, Burwell received
more than an inch; Grand Island,
1.36; Norfolk, .49; Sioux City, .39;
Pickstown, .37; Valentine, .34.
Fine showers were reported at
Ewing, Inman, Page, Orchard,
Spencer, Atkinson, Stuart and
Chambers.
Entertain at Bridge—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser
entertained at bridge Wednesday.
Guests were Mr .and Mrs. Wil
liam Mattern, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Petersen and Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Worcester.
Miss Nadine McDermott spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Leib.
Farmers Busy
with Small Grain
DELOIT—The biggest news of
the week is the arrival of mois
ture after many weeks of heat
and drought. Tuesday, Septem
ber 20, Deloit received about an
inch of rain. It rained again last
Thursday, Saturday night and
Sunday.
The farmers are busy putting
in small grain and finishing cut
ting ensilage and hay.
Other Deloit News
Mrs. H. Allemang visited the
Reimer school and Deloit school
Monday, September 19. Mrs. Zoe
Huffman of Elgin visited the De
loit school Tuesday, September
20.
A number from here attended
the celebration in Ewing Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were guests Wednes
day evening, September 21, at a
dinner given in Elgin for the new
teachers and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi were
Sunday dinner guests at the Leo
Mlnarik home.
HEO club met recently at the
Ralph Tomjack home. The next
meeting will be October 13 at
the Fred Stearns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bartak and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rexin at
tended the Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo and
show in Omaha over the week
end.
Mrs. Myrtle Jewell of Dallas,
S.D., accompanied Mrs. Johnny
Eauer and another daughter and
son-in-law to their home in Salt
Lake City, Utah. They will also
visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and
Elayne were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ralph Tomjack
home.
PAGE NEWS
The neighbors, who laid the
corn by and put up 12 stacks of
alfalfa while Roy Hansen was
unable to attend to his farm
work last summer, were treated
to home made ice cream and
cake on Friday evening. The
evening was spent at cards while
the children played games.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach
and Joan and Lee Ann Cronk
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mrs. Roach’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gross Rhode at Os
mond.
The Get-Together club were
guests of Mrs. Roy Grubs on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Glen Har
ris was a guest. A few ladies
brought their needle work. Mrs.
Robert Harvey will be the October
14 hostess.
Gene Cullen of Chicago, 111.,
arrived Saturday and his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Mancil Van Connett of Bow, Ida.,
came Sunday to be at the bed
side of their father, Harvey Cul
len. Harry Cullen of Powell,
Wyo., came on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Cullen and Peggy were
here on vacation.
Mrs. Bert Finley and Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Leach accompanied
Mrs. F. G. Albright to Sioux City
Friday.
Riverside News
Melvin and Dale Napier and
Lynn Fry helped DeWitt Hoke
with his silage Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
children left Saturday for a va
cation. Vic Vandersnick is doing
Lynn’s chores and also helping
Melvin cut corn silage.
Mrs. Alice Prewitt ate supper
Monday evening with the Vanos
tands.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snod
grass of Neligh called at the
Lionel Gunter home Saturday
evening. Mrs. Alice Proctor of
Blanchard, Mich., came with them
to spend a few days with rela
tives in Ewing. She had been vis
iting relatives in Neligh and Al
bion.
James Gunter is spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Lyle Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Montalvan
and children ate dinner Thurs
day at the Lionel Gunter home.
In the afternoon they called at
the DeWitt Gunter home. Mrs.
Montalvin also took her family
to see the school building where
she received most of her educa
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Montalvan
and children were honored guests
at the Lionel Gunter home Tues
day evening, September 20. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nel
son and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette Gunter and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Napier and children, Mr. and
Mrs. DeWitt Gunter, Mr. and
Mrs. DeWitt Hoke and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord and
Duane.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hoke,
Janell and Clayton were dinner
and supper guests Sunday at the
Alvin Nelson home near Plain
view.
Mr. and Mr. Dale Napier ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Z. H.
Fry to Tilden Sunday to visit
Mrs. Fry and baby were to ar
rive at the Z. H. Fry home Mon
day to spend a few days. Julie
and Jody Fry were staying last
week at the Louie Vandersnick
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and girls left Thursday to spend
a few days at the Stanley Rickert
home at Eden, Wyo. They ar
rived Friday and watched alfalfa
and oats being threshed. Had a
frost at Eden Thursday night.
Stanley and Richard were going
elk hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter
and son, Paul, and Mrs. Alice
Proctor of Blanchard, Mich., en
joyed a picnic dinner and supper
at the Glen Cary home near Jack
son Sunday. They were met there
by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cary and
daughter, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Roffleson and little David,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teigon
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cary and family, all of
Watson, Minn., and by Mr. and
Mrs. Estel Cary and children of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wehenkel
and Barbara of Neligh, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Strieker of Wood Lake
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Montgomery home. Mr.
and Mrs. George Montgomery ate
dinner Sunday with Rol and
Algenia. Rol and Algenia were
Saturday evening callers at the
Alfonse Woslager home.
Owen Schmidt accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Ves Behm to Battle
Creek Friday evening to watch
the football game between Ewing
and Battle Creek.
Mrs. Martha Mosel, Henry and
Leona called at the Wilmer Mosel
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Raasch and
baby of Omaha spent the week
end at the Dave Pollock home.
Mrs. Raasch and baby are re
maining for a week’s visit while
Mr. Raasch is in Cincinnati on a
business trip.
Wendell Switzers called at the
Wayne Olmsted home in Neligh
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Williams
of Salem Ore., spent Wednesday
night at the Howard Miller home.
Wayne Pollock spent the week
end with homefolks. He is attend
ing college at Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunter
of Bakersfield, Calif., called at
the Lionel Gunter home-Monday
afternoon. Lionel accompanied
them to the Lyle Switzer home to
visit James Gunter. Harold left
here over 35 years ago and “the
country has changed quite a bit
in that length of time”. They also
called at the DeWitt Gunter
home and have visited old
friends at Orchard.
O’Neill News
i
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Carthy and son, James Dennis,
drove to Omaha on Saturday to
visit their daughter and sister,
Beverly. Mr. McCarthy attended
a meeting of the state officers of
the Knights of Columbus in Fre
mont on Sunday afternoon and
he and James returned home
Sunday evening. Mrs. McCarthy
remained in Omaha.
The Friendly Neighbor club
met at the home of Mrs. Marlin
Wichman Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 27. Mrs. Clay Johnson
gave the lesson on “World Af
fairs Are Our Affairs”. The next
meeting will be held October 25
at the home of Mrs. Dale Perry.
Duane Johnson of Pierre, S.D.,
spent the weekend at the Joseph
Jurgensmeier home.
Mrs. Anna Brown returned
Friday morning after attending a
Spanish-War Vetarans’ conven
tion in Long Beach, Calif. She
was gone a week and made the
trip by rail.
Emmet News
The Gilbert Fox family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bob
Tomlinson home.
Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs G..
Owen Cole visited Mrs. Jim Ear
ley Sunday afternoon.
Roland Wills, student of Wayne
State college, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Wills, and Arthur.
Mrs. Bessie Burge visited Mrs.
Ralph Fritton Wednesday, Sep
tember 21.
The Wayne Bates family were
dinner guests at the Claude Bates
home Sunday.
'* __
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson and
family of Schuyler spent the
weekend at the Elgin Ray home.
They were entertained Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. John
Harbottle and Saturday eveniing
they were entertained by eight
couples at a dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger
of 'Pallyup, Ore., were Sunday
visitors at the Roy Parker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Parker
and family of Butte and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Walton spent Sunday
at the Roy Parker home.
Maurice Grutsch of Oakland
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch.
Mrs. John J. Harrington re
turned Monday from Chicago,
111.
INMAN NEWS
Miss Yvonne Smith of Norfolk
spent Sunday in the K. F. Sihith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
Mrs. Anna Clark have arrived
home after spending the past
week in Lincoln in the home of
Dr. andM rs. Donald Moore and
family.
We Now Have Our
Stock & Supplies
and are prepared and ready to take
care of your needs. We offer you 24-hour
service.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR WESTINGHOUSE
MOTORS AND CONTROLS
LET US give you an estimate on those old motors lying around
in your garage or workshop. If you are in need of a motor of any
size, single or 3-phase, and have an old motor to trade, come in
and we will give you the best deal in this part of the country.
“Service Is Our Motto”
Northwest Electric Motor Service
Phone 243-W O’Neill, Nebr.
Old - Fashioned
Horehound Drops
I our first Fall shipment of delicious, real horehound has just
arrived. Take some home for treats for the family. I
AUTUMN SPECIAL
I For a limited only—Shulton’s “Desert Flower” hand and
| body lotion. Helps sooth and prevent chapped skin during
these Fall days. Big 8-ounce bottle for same price as regular
& 3Vi-ounce size . Only $1 (plus tax)
MEDFORD FACIAL TISSUES
Full 300 Count_25c
NEED STATIONERY? j
We have a nice selection of religious stationery reasonablyU
priced. Also several other styles to choose from. ■!
HELP PROTECT your family from colds by helping build re- I
sistance to colds! Get Rexall Super Plenamins. Large fam
ily size bottle only . $7-95 !
s. LOOKING FOR a Birthday Gift for your child, grandchild, or §
for the little one next door? Come in and browse through |
our assortment of children’s books. We have just the one |
you are looking for. |
ATTENTION, HOG RAISERS! I
WE HAVE ‘TARVEX”, the new effective treatment for the |
elimination of large round-worms and nodular worms in swine, r
Easy to give. Quick, inexpensive, one-time treatment. |
MINERAL OIL (Heavy) I
Special_Per Gallon $1.98 I
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill I
Slat's new Supper Club
JK&. / -
for that . . .
Thanks to Ail!
for Your Support
of the Club!
From your comments, I know
you enjoy fine foods and good
entertainment.
You can rest assured we will try
1 hard to give you only the best.
— PAUL BEHA
Anniversary — Wedding
Birthday Party
Phone 1 6 for Reservations
• We prepare special dinners
• We invite clubs and groups for special luncheons
• Try one of our delicious, select steaks . , . you’ll
enjoy it.
Wayne Chapman, Organist ,
. . . will close his engagement here Thursday night.
Make up a party for the big fun night. Ask Wayne
to play your favorite numbers on the electric organ.
You’re sure to enjoy him!
Phone 16 NOW
for reservations
SLATES new
Supper Club
