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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1958)
1'amily Likes, Dislikes Are Tolc CELIA Celia Homemaker extension rluh met at the horn of Mrs O. A Hamrmrberg Wee nesday afternoon, Februar 26. Mrs. Victor Frickel was ct hostess. Fifteen members an two guests, Mrs. Albert Emmon and daughter were present. Ro cad was answered by respondini to "what my family likes doini together." I-esson on insurance was givei by Mrs Ray Pease and Mr* Merrill Smith. Five dollars was voted to th heart fund and $7 was given t* a shut-in toward a radio Grab bag gifts were exchang ed. Next meeting will be witl Mrs. John Sieheneder. Mrs. Ro brrt FuDertan and Alex Forsyth* are to be sent cards. 12 INCHES OF SNOW CELIA Snow amounted to a least 12 inches during the week end, beginning Wednesday eve ning, February 25. It drifted had ly and made feeding of livestocl difficult and travel hazardous. IF YOU NEED MONEY You’ll Like Our Way of Doing Business! When you need money for any worthy purpose, such as • Old Mb • Installment purchases • Medical Attention • Home and Auto Repairs • Seasonal Expenses, and many ether things Just tell us how much you can use! WE'VE SERVED thousands of folks in all walks of life, and in our wide experience we've answered most every person al financial problem. You May Apply for $25.00 to $3,000 On your ear, furniture, ap pliances er farm equipment. Pay meats are always arrang ed to best Bt yonr Income, budget end pay dates. At the same time, we substantially reduce high monthly Install ment payments through our common - sense Consolidation Plan. Best of all, once your credit is established with us, you will have a ready source of extra cash whenever you need it. Central Finance Corporation O. R- JONES, Mgr. Harmon Bldg. O’Neill, Nebr. , Celia News s Mr. and Mrs Merrill Andersor e and son of Red bird moved Wed nesday, February 25, to the O. A Hammerberg farm, which they recently purchased. " Mr. and Mrs Stanley Johnson 3 went to Omaha Wednesday, Feb s. ruary 26, and expected to be ‘ there sevedal days. * Mr and Mrs. John Sicheneder ’ and Gail and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Naber were Monday evening l v isitors at the Ed Bausch home. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson and son were Friday and Monday . O'Neill visitors. , Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons were Saturday, Feb ruary 22, O’Neill visitors. ’ Sunday, Feb. 23, guests at the John Sicheneder home were Mr. [ and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, her neice, Mis. Wilford Skogman and husband, and Mrs. Hyopponen of Brimson, Minn. She arrived t that morning for a few days visit at the Johnson home and is enroute to California Also pre sent were Mrs. Fern Morsett and son of Royal. Lavon Morsett of Norfolk. Afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sicheneder and Mrs. Oscar Won dercheck and children. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Beck and family, Mrs. Inez Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albrecht and fam ily were Sunday, Feb 23, supper guests at the LeRoy Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldfuss, Mr and Mrs. Caroll Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dobias and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walnofer and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Sicheneder were Thursday, Feb. 20, supper guests at the Raymond Dobias home at stuart. Ralph Armold, Connie Frickel and son, Donnie, attended a cattle sale at Burke, S.D., Saturday, I February 22. Ronnie Frickel wds home from | the university at Lincoln over the February 22-23 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence House and daughter of Amelia, and John House of California. Vivian Thur low, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts were Sunday. Feb. 23, guests at the Mark Hendricks home. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and sons were Friday, Feb. 21, visitors at the Duane Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldfuss were Monday, Feb. 24, viistors at the John Sicheneder home. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen were recent O’Neill visitors. Mrs. Lauridsen visited Mrs George Mintle, who is a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital at O’Neill.. Mrs. Hans Lauridsen was a Tuesday afternoon, February 18, visitor at the Aaron Lange home also visited Mrs. Lange’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Callara of New Mexico, who are visiting the I binges. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lauridsen and Karen were Thursday, Feb. 20, guests at the Hans Lauridsen | home. i Group from Distance Here for Funeral— Among those from a distance who came to attend the funeral services Saturday, February 22, for William ("Bill”) Egger were: Mr and Mrs. John Egger of Fairfield, Mont.; Mrs. Ernest Egger of Lewiston, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gruenig of Cham berlain, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Gruenig of Chamberlain, S. D., and Mr .and Mrs. Ronald McClel lan of Omaha. Combination Auction At Durre Corner Five Miles East of Chambers Saturday, March 15 th Starting 1 O’rloek OFFERING will include eight tractors, lots of other machinery, equipment, household goods, miscellaneous items Watch for Sale Bills! HENRY DURRE, Sale Manager HEREIN OROSSNICKEAUS, Auctioneer CHAMBERS STATE BANK. Clerk Your consignment invited by contacting one of above sponsors ■■■■ms m FARM SALE Due to iD health, I have decided to quit farming and will sell the following described property at public auction on the place located 11 miles south of Ewing; OR 16 miles west and 1 south of Neligh; OR 14 miles west on Highway 80 then 8 miles north at Elgin; OR 1 miles west and 1 mile south of St. John’s church, oo— Tuesday, March 11 (In case of bad weather, sale will be held one week later). Sale Starts It.tt Sharp Lunch on Grounds 136 — Head of Livestock — 136 Mostly all calfhood vaccinated. Cattle include Guernsey, Holstein, Holstein Ayshire cross; Brown Swiss, Black Angus, In cluding Reg. Holstein Bull. S-yr.-old from Rite-Way Farm, I.ake Villa, HL AMO Xt head of Ewes; Saddle Pony; Saddle Mare, bred to Palaanino, to foal In April; 100 Chickens. Machinery and Equipment EXCEPTIONAL LINE OF VERY GOOD MACHINERY BCHJUNG EQUIPMENT — CARS & TRI CKS FEED & GRAIN — MISCELLANEOUS F. J. (Ferd) & VIOLA HUPP, Owners Clint Hopkins & Wm. Wirges. Auctioneers National Rank of Neligh. Clerk ’58 Heart Drive Exceeds Quota Revised totals on the heart fund drive in Holt county have been announced by Mrs. John L. Baker of O’Neill. Holt chairman. Quota was $1,664 The 1958 proceeds amounted to $2,319.20. Breakdown: O'Neill $938.19 Rural areas $686.91 Emmet 43.20 Chambers _ 89.83 Page 33.50 Stuart 123.13 Atkinson 300 00 Ev\ ing _ $104.66 O'Neill receipts were divied as follows: Heart Sunday, $373.75; mail, $68.00; city schools, $57.41; ural schools, $73.35; plastic hearts, $37.18; Legion party, $45; solici tation, $263; clubs and organiza tions, $20.50. The rural areas were contacted this year for the first time. ‘Spell-Down’ Is Feature of Meet INMAN- The Inman Commun ity club met Monday evening at the high school assembly room for their regular meeting. Albert Anthony, president, was in char ge Following the regular business session the program committee ' consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and Mrs. Ethel Siders had charge o fan old fashioned spell down. Mrs. James McMahan was the winner and received a prize. Miss Mildred Keyes and Clayton Kruegar were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis were coffee hosts and a lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar were Feb. 21 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry in Ewing Emmet News The Emmet Methodist WSCS observed the “World Day of Prayer” at the home of Mrs. John Conard on Tuesday after noon. The Romanus Kaup family vacated the Robert H. Fox house last Thursday. Romanus is en route to Windsor. Colo., where he is now employed. Melvin Luben spent Saturday night with Michael Liddy In O’ Neill and spend Sunday afternoon in Inman at the home of Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, attending the reading of O’Neill high’s senior play. Mrs. Wayne Fox, Rex and Sherry called on Mrs. Paul New ton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Newton spent Wednes day, February 26 in O’Neill visit ing at the Howard Newton home. Joe Winkler returned from Omaha by train Friday. He attended the Farmer’s Union con vention last weekend and made it back just before the trains were stopped by the washed-out tracks. Mrs. Paul Newton accompanied Mrs. Bill Kramer to the home of Mrs. Ben Vidrickson in O’Neill Wednesday afternoon, February 26. Raymond Richards accompan ied Rev. Francis Price to his Amelia parish on Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney and Mrs. Leon Beckwith called on Mrs. Jennings at “Rest Haven” in Stuart Wednesday, February 26. Later in the day they called on Laura McLaughlin and her moth er in Atkinson. Miss McLaughlin is a missionary, home on leave from Pakistan, India. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox were supper guests of the Jay McCon urns uu ounuu> evening. Robert Abart is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Abart, while his mother is in the hospital. Bernard Dustako and sons viisted at the Fritz Brockman home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson were supper guests of the Max Greniers on Wednesday evening, February 26. Paul Newton, local assessor, attended the assessor’s meeting at the Holt county court house Wednesday, February 26. Mrs. John Conard and Mrs. Georgia McGinnis attended a sale in Inman Wednesday, Feb ruary 26. Mrs. Georgia McGmnis and Mrs. Bill Grothe, local Red Cross committee members, attended the Red Cross drive "kick-off” dinner at the Town House Mon day evening. The South Side club will meet with June Burge on Tuesday, March 11. There will be a sale for the benefit of the Red Cross at this meeting. Mrs. Hazel Beckwith was a luncheon guest of Mrs Georgia McGinnis on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol spent Tuesday, February 25, at the Wayne Fox home. Charles Fox joined them in the evening. All were supper guests. Peggy Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox celebrated her second birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson and Veldon and Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier. Sunday evening guests at the Leon Beckwith home on Feb ruary 23 were the Ralph Rieses, Leonard Ullrichs and Kenneth Ruggles. Young Ronnie Ruggles remained with his grandparents, the Leon Beckwiths, until Tues day, February 25. Visitors at the Joe Winkler home last week were Mrs. George Weber of Ainsworth, Mr, and Mrs John Shald and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weber of Stuart. Mrs. Rose Schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Etherton, Mrs. Georgia McGin nis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Ray Tunender On Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wieohman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winkler were guests. Mrs. Jay McConnell and Bobby spent Wednesday. February 26, at the Wayne Fox home. Jay joined them for supper and the evening. The silvery Elkhorn half-century or more ago. Where and when was picture taken? Barnett was the photographer. *• Conservation Group to Pick Directors Election of three supervisors oi the Holt soil and water conser vation district board of directors will be held in conjunciton with the annual meeting of the district and the Holt county extensior service. All Holt landowners are eligi ble to vote. If impossible to vote at the annual meeting, ballots may be secured at the county agent’s office any time prior to that date. District supervisors whose terms expire this year are: El mer Ailyn of Stuart, chairman Clarence Ernst of O’Neill, and Merwyn French, sr., of Page. Terms of these men do not expire until June 26 of this year and su pervisors elected will not begin new terms until that date. Supervisors attend at least one regular meeting a month, plus many hours of time in arranging various educational activities in this area, also state regional and national meetings of the district association. Supervisors receive no salary, and the work repre sents a large amount of donated man hours. Six candidates have been plac ed on the ballot for the three po sitions on the board. Clarence Ernst lives three miles west of O’Neill. He has been a member of the board for eight years. He is also on the county board of supervisors, extension hoard and active in church activ ities at the Center Union church. He operates 8000 acres of which he has reseeded between 180 to 200 acres and has done consider able tree planting. Walter Fick lives eight miles southeast of Inman and operates a 2,760-acre ranch. His basic conservation ranch plan was com pleted this winter. He deferred about 480 acres of range last summer ana is a srrong aavocate of the benefits of deferred graz ing. He firmly believes in 4-H club work and has been a club leader for many years. He and his son, Geary, were particular ly active in range judging con tests last year. Merwyn French, sr., lives three miles northwest of Page and oper ates 800 acres. He has been a memlier of the board for four years and is treasurer of the Page Methodist church. Merwyn has had excellent success in grass seeding and tree planting. In his use of Vetch on sandy cropland, he has demonstrated more than double com yields. A. Max Karo, a semi-retired rancher, lives in Stuart. His son operates the 2,000-acre home ranch south of Stuart and leases an ad ditional three sections of hay and pasture. Max is active in St uart Community club activities. In 1948 the Karo ranch was one of three representing the district and won both the Omaha World Herald and Sioux City awards. Claude Liermann lives 24 miles south of Atkinson on highway 11. He and his son operate a 2,280 acre ranch. Claude has planted trees each spring for the past 15 years and has some wonderful windreaks and shelterbelts to show for his labor. He has used deferred grazing and blowout control practices in his ranching operations. Elmer Vogel lives eight miles south of Stuart and operates 3,600 acres. He has done consid erable grass seeding and plans to do more. His basic conservation plans was recently completed. El mer has been following the pro duction testing program sponsor ed by the extension service and feels that it, coupled with a good conservation program will aid ranching operations consider ably. As an example, he states that nearly 20 percent of his calf crop weighed over 5500 pounds last fall. Religious Survey Starts Sunday— The O’Neill Ministerial associa tion plans a religious survey in O’Neil] beginning Sunday, March 9, and it will be completed by the following Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McClellan of Omaha attended the funeral of his uncle, William Eggers, Friday, Feb. 21 and visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don McClellan, and Mrs. O. F. O’Conners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlinar were Feb. 23, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlinar of Atkinson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlinar and Kenneth of Stuart and Mrs. Pete Koenig of Butte. Elkhorn Winds Like Silver Ribbon Mrs. Dora Townsend of Page submitted to The Frontier's cor respondent, Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., the accompanying photo and the following word-picture of Holt county’s silvery Elkhirn river. The article was lx>rrowed ver batum fom an early clipping in The Frontier (author unknown). The article: Over the fertile prairies, a mong the hills and glens, along j grassy and wildflowered banks the Elkhom winds its way like a silver ribbon. The wind stoops in its flight across the undulating valley, leav ing a mantle of dimpled ruffles on the river’s surface and scat tering a benediction down from the occasional group of trees that stand upon the banks of this tin sel strand. The prairies stretch for miles on either side and across their wide expanse through the year come floating down a thousand echoes and the fragance of countless n u m be r s of prairie flowers. At times from a distant height a fleet-flooted deer or antelope may be seen, or the yelp of a coyote heard to mingle with the snap of the cowboy’s whip as his herd sweeps down to the river to drink of its clear and nourishing waters. In the summer, when twilight gathers over the hill, a ruffled roll is heard from every side. Prairie chickens, with heads erect and plumes outstrectched, sturt in lordly manner upon their native heath and with rustling wings and proudly swelling throats fill the air with reechoed lx>omings. In the spring sandhill cranes, whose forms float up to ward the heavens, circle slowly over the river, their occasional cries sounding faint and far off as if a spirit world. In the aut umn jack rabbits scamper through the dead grasses and, by their speed, put to shame the fleetest of dogs. On the dead limb of a tree the | yellow hammer sits in grave contemplation and above him the woodpecker beats a steady tat I too that the enlivens the heart of the horny-handed agricultural ist. The river glides smoothly a long, and hardly a ripple is heard from its placid current. So still and regular it flows that it seems as if a spell had been laid upon the water. Although the ech oes and voices whisper morning and evening to its listening spirit the river moves noislessly along with harly a murmur in response. It is the type of all that is grace and beauty—the queen of rivers. Repose is written in the air above and around it and peace and rest forever linger at its side. The roll of vaulted thunder falls as lightly on its breast as the whistle of the golden plover. Turtle doves coo to their mates in the branches of trees and in the shady bends the wood duck bathes his brilliant plumage, j while the graceful pickerel in countless numbers can be seen darting through its crystal water. Under the summer sky, the dain ty wild roses blush and emit their sweetness in the glance of the molten sun or under the winter darkness, when its icy barriers are dotted with rabbit tracks the river softly flows clear, calm and patient, so steadfast and true and leaning upon the pro tecting arm of the great prairie and woodland. Elkhorn gathers the sweep of shimmering waters in a liquid train and gently glid es away to the Platte, and the poet might wel sing of—“The wild gazelle with silvery feet, Give to thee for a playmate sweet’’. METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia) Rev. Harold D. Bonath, pastor CHAMBERS Thursday, March 6 (today): WSCS at 2 p.m., at the church. Saturday, March 8: Member- \ ship classes, 1:30 p.m. Third Sunday in Lent, March 9: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; mrning mes sage. “Courgeous Always’’; sen ior MYF, 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 10: Junior choir, 7:30 p.m.; junior MYF, 8 p.m.; senior choir, 8 p.m. AMELIA— Friday, March 7: Young adults, 7:30 pm., Vernon Thompson’s hosts. Sunday, March 9: wrorship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:30 p.m.; morning message, ■“Courgeous Always". Tuesday, March 18: Spring supper and blind auction. FOR BOTH CHURCHES Thursday, March 6 (today): Bible conference continues at O’Neill—sessions at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., also Friday. Wednesday, March 12: Parish prayer time. Read Mark 10. WESLEYAN METHODIST (O’Neill) Rev. Don V. Olmsted, pastor Sunday, March 9: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Mrs. Tiletha Strope, YMWB superintendent of the conference and Miss Leora Strope, mission ary-elect for the island of Haiti, will have charge of the morning worship hour. The church par ticipates in the community rele gious census, 2 p.m.; children’s service, 7:30 p.m.; Wesleyan youth, 7:30 pm.; adult Bible study, 7:30 p.m.; worship, 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 12: Mid week hour, 7:30 p.m.; teacher’s training class, 8 p.m. 250 Cattle Expected Today There will be around 250 head of cattle today (Thursday) in connection with our regular weekly sale. Included will be sever al nice consignments of 20 to 23 calves and yearlings; usual butcher cattle. Expected are around 150 feeder pigs. The hog sale will get j underway at 12:30. j O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 Vera & Leigh Reynoldson i n Notice to Business and Professional Men of O’Neill. | • Assessment schedules are being mail ed out this week to those who must make out this schedule. • Anyone not receiving a schedule may get them at the county assessor’s of fice. Please read the information and avoid losing or destroying schedules. ! • Ed Quinn is at the Courthouse to take your individual schedules. Chambers News Mr. and Mi's. H. C. Walter made a business trip to DeWitt Tuesday, February 25. They spent the night in the Clarence Sprandel home at Plymouth. Devvayne Walter, who went to Omaha Monday, February 24 for induction into the navy, returned Tuesday, February 25, having failed to pass his physical exam ination. Sixteen ministers and their wives of the northeast district were present at a ministerial meeting at the Chambers Metho dist church Monday. A pot luck dinner was served. Tlie Better Ways extension club met Tuesday, February 25, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Ijctu with seven members present. Also at tending were three visitors. Mrs. Samuel Burtwhistle, Mrs. Eugene lloerle and Miss Barbara Sturek. The lesson on ‘‘Insurance’’ was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Waldo. It was voted to give $1 to the heart fund, Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be March 18 with Mrs. Will ard Thomson. Alxiou S a le m of Lexington came Tuesday, February 25, to visit his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daas and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salem. Due to the late snow and blocked roads in the Lexington area he has been unable to re turn home. Dennis Werner and Leonard Wintermote, students at Wayne college, and Edith Grimes, stu dent at Lincoln, spent the week end with their parents. Moving the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker from their farm to town and Mr. | and Mrs. Louis Taggart and Iwys to Danneborg. Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron plan to move soon to the Whitaker place and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman and family will move to the place the Camerons are vacating. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar nett of Greeley, Colo., are ex pected today (Thursday) for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnett of Amelia i and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alder son of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Retzlaff were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoerle, "EASTER SPECIAL! .tiki. iv,s Your Portrait . . . Tlu* gill that only you can give 6 3x5 Portraits In beautiful mountings 1 —ftx I 0 Hand - Col ored Enlargement Framed — COMPLETE — ONLY! $9.95 O’Neill Photo Co. PHONE i ATTENTION The farm sale scheduled Friday, February 28, but post poned because of storm, will be held on premises located 3 miles west of O'Neill Drive-In theater on Ilwy. 20, 6 miles north, 1 mile west, 1% miles north, 1 west, on— ! Saturday, March 8th Starting 12:30 — Lunch on Grounds j Including three tractors; tractor sweep; 2l-ft. hay rake, auto, life; 8 IHC mowers; overshot J-D stacker; IHC power binder on rubber; AC 5-ft. grain combine; 40-ft. J-D drill; big line of equipment; some household goods, tools, etc. (All Items originally advertised.) Terms: Cash. JAMES & ANNA EARLEY, Owners Wallace O'Connell, Auct. — Ed Murphy, Clerk REXALL’S 55th Anniversary "THANK YOU SALE" In Progress Now Through March I 5th Shop now and take advantage of the many [ Bargains Available SAVE 44c! STAG After Shave Lotion & Deodorant Stick— a $1.73 value. The combination for only $1.29 SAVE 40c! NEW STAG Shampoo -Triple-action shampoo washes and conditions hair while it removes every trace of dandruff. 10-oz. $1.39 value for only »8c SAVE 52c! ELKAY’S King-Size Air Refresher. 12-oz. Aerosol, reg. $1.79—now only $1.27 SAVE 86c! Cara Nome Compact Powder, reg. $1.25. During "Thank You” Sale, just __ _ K9c SAVE $1.00! Free bottle of Dandruff Treatment Shampoo with purchase of Cara Nome "Fast” Home Permanent. A $2.50 value for just 59 SAVE $1.11! Cara Nome "FAST” Set sets your curls to stay for days. New 5-oz. can. 2 cans, $2.70 value, for just $1.59 SAVE 14c! Rexall 5-gr. ASPIRIN Bottle of 200 Tablets, reg. 87c, now just _ 73c SAVE 12c! Rexall Quick-Band bandages—47 assorted—reg. 63c, during sale, only_ 51c i SAVE 51c! Writing Paper—36 sheets, 24 envelopes. Each a $1.00 value, now only _ 49,, THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY FEATURE ITEMS ON SALE DURING THIS BIG EVENT. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL-HURRY! Free! Free! Free! Win A $39.50 RCA Victor All-Transistor Portable Radio 6,000 to be given away by REXALL, Here's your chance to win one free—just ask about SUPER PLENAMINS at Gilligan REXAEL Drug, and fill out an entry blank. No Purchase necessary—Get your en try blank today! j NOW! Injectable Iron for Anemia in Baby Pigs—Get ARMIDEX AN. Administer intramuscularly. For baby pigs 3 to 14 days of age—may be used on older pigs. Saves time and more economical than painting liquids or oral dosing. Get ARMIDEXAN. Attention! Mail-Order Customers! When ordering from us by mail, be sure to include our full mailing address: P. O. Box 7, O’Neill, Nebr., on all corres pondence. Also be sure to give us your complete mailing ad dress. The Post Office Department insists on this. THE NEXT TIME your doctor gives you a prescription, take It to Gilligan REXALL Drug to be filled by one of onr PRE SCRIPTION SPECTAIJ8T8. Gilligan’s Rexall Drug Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy Phonr 87 — O'Neil] I