1
ii Elkdo . . by don que By don que For our first item, we will list the Elected and Appointed Officers for the Lodge year beginning April First 1961. Exalted Ruler, Chuck Har- ball; Leading Knight, Ted Ev- itt; Loyal Knight, Lou Borch- er; Lecturing Knight, Dick Heinz; Esquire, Ernest Lod- mell; Chaplain. Wm. Welch; Inner Guard, Larry Strauss; Organist Neil Devlin; Treasur- er, Don Harris; Secretary, Don Jordan; and Trustee, Earl Cor- iell. Holdover Trustees are Keith Johnson and Carey Gor- don, Jr. Installation of these new of- ficers will be conducted by a team of Grand Lodge Officers from Missoula Lodge No. 383, Saturday evening April 15. The Ceremony will be open to Elks and their wives. * • • The 1961 Baseball Season got off to a roaring start Sat., March 25, when Mrs. Larry Strauss registered 135 prospec- tive "Big Leaguers" for the Elks sponsored Poison Little League. Which indicates that it is time for a lot of. the "has- beens" to arrange their summer schedule to give this Baseball Bunch a little financial and a LOT of moral support. • • • The Elks Mobile Speech and Hearing Unit, Miss Gloria Stroh, Therapist, spent Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Elks Home. The Clinic will be held here again, April 24-26. Appointments can be made at any time with Miss Helen Mueller at the Public Health Office, 405 Main Street, Poison. This Elk sponsored Program is administered by your Easter Seal Agency, The Montana Society for Crippled Children and Adults. We would like to nominate for the "Travelingest Man of the Month", Mr. Ray Kelly. As acting State President of the Montana State Elks Associ- ation, Ray has, in the past two weeks, made official visits to Lodges in Butte, Anaconda, Bozeman, Livingston, Billings, Miles City, Glendive, Sidney and Wolf. Point. Ray also re- ports the formation of a new Lodge at Hardin, Montana. • • • Some dates that some people should remember:— All Fools Day comes on Ap- ril First this year. Women Bowlers Banquet at the Ranch April 6. VFW Convention May 7. Auxiliary will meet in the Elks Hall. * It was a real pleasure to learn of Larry Doyle's appoint- ment as a Dispenser of Justice for the Sovereign State of Montana. However, it seems that the Daily Papers report of said appointment over -looked the usual head-lines—"Horne Town Boy Makes Good." All About Poison People Carol Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schoonover, was on the Honor Roll at Western Montana Col- lege of Education in Dillon for winter quarter. Carol is maj- oring in elementary education. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plank and Polly and Mrs. Joe Bahm vis- ited at the Clarence Pollreisz home in Missoula over the weekend. Mrs. Sam Smith and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry New- gard spent the weekend in Great Falls. Jerry attended an Equitable insurance sales cam- paign meeting at which he spoke. • • Food Sale April 1 at 10 a.m. in Gambles Store. Sponsored by Presbyterian Ladies Aid. adv. The Hungry Twelve pinochle club met Sunday at the Wil- liam Cosper home for a fieli- 1 cious potluck supper. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schumacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnei- der, Delbert and Liane, return- ed Monday from a week's stay in Spokane where they visited Mrs. Schneider's mother. • • Mrs. Glenn Duncan spent Friday in Missoula on business. • • The Ralph Bellons and fam- ily have just returned from a three weeks' trip to Phoenix, Ariz. and several points in California where they visited with friends and relatives. The Bellons plan to move soon to Skidoo Lane on the East Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Borchers, Jr. have returned to Finley Point after a several months' stay in Great Falls on business. • • Spending the weekend at the Charles Reynolds home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and daughters, Valli, Kathy, and Jody, of Tacoma. • • Visiting for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Laura Noel are Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ross and family of Prescott, Ariz. and Mrs. Robert Watson and daughter Becky of Hobson. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Watson are daughters of Mrs. Noel. Mrs. Noel's youngest son Jim arrived Wednesday from San Diego, where he is stationed in the Navy. Maurice D. Pee of Mahugh Ford Sales, Poison, will be presented Ford Motor Co.'s 300-500 Club award at a ban- quet in Salt Lake City honor- ing high ranking Ford dealer- ship car and truck salesmen of 1960 in the Salt Lake City sales district. The average 300- 500 Club member sold nearly $400,000 worth of automotive merchandise in qualifying for the national honors. Long considered a woman's disease, cancer took the lives of more men than women last year. This has been true since 1949. The American Cancer Society needs your help to pre- vent this disease from., killing men or women or children. V OTarAllik .000 , 1 Potatoes U. S. No. 2 20 lbs. 59 0 Celery Hearts pkg. 23$ C & H FOOD MART Phone VI 4-3311 LAKESIDE, MONTANA "The Bourbon That Named Itself" ......4.0411141•111.00.040. me••••••• ••••••••• "moo" 0414 Straight Bourbon WhIskrty 90 Proof THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC. New York, N. Y. Pskin„ III. Sausalito. Calif. West Shore News Weather conditions still re- main unsettled. Several show- ers of rain throughtout the week adds to the moisture needed. Monday morning the ground was covered with snow, however, it did not re- main only for a few hours fol- lowing rain showers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen and Mrs. Harlis Hanson were in Missoula Wednesday on business. The Jensens and Mrs. Hanson were luncheon guests in the Leif Amundson home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penhale were in Butte, recently called there by the death of Roy's brother Russell. The commun- ity extends heartfelt sympathy to the Penhales. W. N. Nelson, Dr. K. W. Nelson and Clarence Tremper enjoyed a fishing trip to Rain- bow Lake Sunday. FASHION SHOW Charlotte Webb, Poison high school senior, isn't getting married above she's modeling one of the spring fashions that will be real popular in a few weeks as June rolls around. This beautiful gown was displayed by Miss Webb at the style show at Theo's in the New Salish Hotel last Saturday. Theo Tillett reports a good turnout of local women to view spring fashions furnished by Pauline's Apparel, Shene- man's Men's Wear, Funke and Sons, Pearce Style Shoppe, Tee Pee Westwear, Edna's Tot 'n Teen Shop. Hair styles were by Florence. Other models participating were Sharon Coppedge, Howard Pickerill, Sharon Collins, Timmy and Tammy Herreid,, Susan Boner, Sandy Benson, Leslie Trosper, Mrs. Don Jordan, Mrs. Leonard Hem, Mrs. Bill Bishop, Mrs. Don Harris, Fern Swope, Jack Corrigan, Beverly Thompson and Carol Dubay. Back- ground music was furnished by Mrs. William Cosper at the organ. (Photo by Meiers Red Cross Fund Drive Goes into Final Stages By Mrs. J. F. McAlear Have you given to the Red Cross Fund? In President Kennedy's pro- clamation for the 1961 Red Cross fund campaign, he states, "Red Cross stands as one of the finest expressions of mercy and compassion for others that can be found in the world to- day. Red Cross makes good things happen. Now we have the opportunity to be generous in helping Red Cross serve." Governor Donald Nutter states in his proclamation for the 1961 Red Cross drive, "I am impressed by the scope and variety of gervices rendered by Red Cross and urge that every citizen give full support in the effort to help his neigh- bor through Red Cross." If a fund canvasser has not yet called, donations may be mailed to American Red Cross, Poison, Mont., or given to Keith Johnson at the Security State Bank. Johnson is Red Cross chapter treasurer. A Red Cross table will be set up in the postoffice for the last time on Friday, April 7. It is desirous that all funds be reported early in April so campaign totals' may be made. Rollins News By Fred Uhde Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woody of Flathead Hobby Museum drove to Hot Springs Friday. Mrs. Clyde Walker reports her husband is still at Fort Harrison and while he is show- ing improvement he still has infection in his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thain of Antioch, Ill, spent the past week at the Ernie White home. They also visited friends and relatives at Lakeside and Day- ton. Mike Brunner of Kalispell who owns several tracts along the lake on the east side of Canal Bay, spent a part of last week working there. He is extending one wing of a dock farther into the bay and burn- ing weeds and brush. Creston Area News A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wes- phal. This makes five boys for them. College students visiting the William Greggs Thursday were Janice Christian, Bigfork, Den- nis and David Rydquist, Mis- soula and Tom Heron, Brook- lyn, N.Y. Dennis attends MSU and the rest are at MSC. Dinner guests of the Cleo Harveys Thursday were the Silas Mast family, the Joe Sut- ters and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wagener, Linda Turnacliff and Gary VVagener, Kalispell were Fri- day dinner guests of Tom Yeruies. Gary has recently completed four years in the USAF. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg were later callers. Mr. and Mrs. Royce McCar- ty and family were in Missoula on business Saturday. Mrs. Harry Miller and son Jimmy of Poison visited Mrs. Harold Fite Monday. Mrs. Harlis Hanson left Sat- urday returning to Seattle af- ter spending the past two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen. Mrs. Hanson was accompanied to Seattle by Mrs. Donald Jen- sen and son Sigurd and Leif. After spending a few days in the Hanson home Mrs. Jensen and boys will leave for San Francisco to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oeder returned home Sunday from spending the winter months at their home in Mesa. Steven and Susan Fite are recovering from a seige of the mumps. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Andy Blade visited in the Cecil Sullivan home at Bigfork Wednesday. The Andy Blades family were dinner guests in the Clyde Tompkins home at Big Arm Saturday evening. Larry Daw of Hamilton spent from Friday to Sunday in the R. G. Upham home. Larry and Roy left Sunday for Bozeman to resume their stud- ies at MSC. Mr. and Mrs. George Lati- mer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinbrenner of Missoula at Allentown Sun- day. Upon the return trrip home the Latimers visited in the Jim Oeder home in Ronan. Thursday, March 30, 1961 The Flathead COURIER a WALL -AC M s - r a Fe L—I NJG 1 I UD Jr9 It a iSTIC Romantic candles light dinner for two ... a perfect rose on your coffee table . . the many intimate touches of a gracious hostess will be highlighted by the gleam, of her precious Wallace Silver. 7 1 / 2 " high. . .An (=optional value. v '.Z the pair F. Tax Inc. Brown's, YOUR JEWELER "KEEPSAKE EXCLUSIVELY" Phone 59 POLSON 323 Main .1 Mrs. Hugh Dooley and chil- den, Billings, and Mrs. Jim Larson and children, Shelby, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Nels Martinson last week. The Dooleys are moving to 4I Texas soon. FUNKE & SONS Pretty, Pert Hats ... New Jacket Dresses and Frocks in the newest spring colors regular and half sizes. 1. 2nd Ave. E. available in Poison Vote for Clint White for Mayor of Poison I pledge to work for a year around program to make Poison one of the cleanest, most attrac- tive cities in the state; park improvements; co- operative programs with service clubs, civic groups and city on community betterment pro- jects; to complete sewer proposals authorized by voters in 1959; and to guide city government op- erations on a realistic, sensible, economic level. Your vote and support will be appreciated. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Clint White for Mayor At Sheneman's IP LEARN THE FACTS AND FIGURES OF DRESSING WELL Every item we offer in fine apparel is carefully chosen because of facts we have on its quality and figures prove that more and more men appreciate the service they rece:ve here. In suits and sport coats we feature famous Style-Mart—America's Greatest Clothing Value. SHIRTS TIES SOCKS HATS SITLE-MART CLOTHES cirsi-N44.5LY":"' SHENEMAN'S PHONE 29 POLSON 219 MAIN

Clint Whitemontananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1961-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Carol Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schoonover, was on the Honor Roll at Western Montana

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Page 1: Clint Whitemontananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1961-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Carol Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schoonover, was on the Honor Roll at Western Montana

ii

Elkdo . . by don queBy don que

For our first item, we willlist the Elected and AppointedOfficers for the Lodge yearbeginning April First 1961.Exalted Ruler, Chuck Har-

ball; Leading Knight, Ted Ev-itt; Loyal Knight, Lou Borch-er; Lecturing Knight, DickHeinz; Esquire, Ernest Lod-mell; Chaplain. Wm. Welch;Inner Guard, Larry Strauss;Organist Neil Devlin; Treasur-er, Don Harris; Secretary, DonJordan; and Trustee, Earl Cor-iell. Holdover Trustees areKeith Johnson and Carey Gor-don, Jr.

Installation of these new of-ficers will be conducted by ateam of Grand Lodge Officersfrom Missoula Lodge No. 383,Saturday evening April 15. TheCeremony will be open to Elksand their wives.

* • •The 1961 Baseball Season got

off to a roaring start Sat.,March 25, when Mrs. LarryStrauss registered 135 prospec-tive "Big Leaguers" for theElks sponsored Poison LittleLeague. Which indicates thatit is time for a lot of. the "has-beens" to arrange their summerschedule to give this BaseballBunch a little financial and aLOT of moral support.

• • •

The Elks Mobile Speech andHearing Unit, Miss GloriaStroh, Therapist, spent Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesdayat the Elks Home. The Clinic

will be held here again, April24-26. Appointments can bemade at any time with MissHelen Mueller at the PublicHealth Office, 405 Main Street,Poison. This Elk sponsoredProgram is administered byyour Easter Seal Agency, TheMontana Society for CrippledChildren and Adults.

• • •

We would like to nominatefor the "Travelingest Man ofthe Month", Mr. Ray Kelly. Asacting State President of theMontana State Elks Associ-ation, Ray has, in the past twoweeks, made official visits toLodges in Butte, Anaconda,Bozeman, Livingston, Billings,Miles City, Glendive, Sidneyand Wolf. Point. Ray also re-ports the formation of a newLodge at Hardin, Montana.

• • •

Some dates that some peopleshould remember:—

All Fools Day comes on Ap-ril First this year.Women Bowlers Banquet at

the Ranch April 6.VFW Convention May 7.

Auxiliary will meet in theElks Hall.

* • •

It was a real pleasure tolearn of Larry Doyle's appoint-ment as a Dispenser of Justicefor the Sovereign State ofMontana. However, it seemsthat the Daily Papers report ofsaid appointment over-lookedthe usual head-lines—"HorneTown Boy Makes Good."

All About Poison PeopleCarol Schoonover, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. LelandSchoonover, was on the HonorRoll at Western Montana Col-lege of Education in Dillon forwinter quarter. Carol is maj-oring in elementary education.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plank andPolly and Mrs. Joe Bahm vis-ited at the Clarence Pollreiszhome in Missoula over theweekend.

• • •

Mrs. Sam Smith and Janiceand Mr. and Mrs. Jerry New-gard spent the weekend inGreat Falls. Jerry attended anEquitable insurance sales cam-paign meeting at which hespoke.

• • •

Food Sale April 1 at 10 a.m.in Gambles Store. Sponsoredby Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

adv.•

The Hungry Twelve pinochleclub met Sunday at the Wil-liam Cosper home for a fieli- 1cious potluck supper. Prizeswere awarded to Mr. and Mrs.Paul Plank, Mr. and Mrs. EdSchumacher, and Mr. and Mrs.Larry Howell.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnei-der, Delbert and Liane, return-ed Monday from a week's stayin Spokane where they visitedMrs. Schneider's mother.

• • •

Mrs. Glenn Duncan spentFriday in Missoula on business.

• • •

The Ralph Bellons and fam-ily have just returned from athree weeks' trip to Phoenix,Ariz. and several points in

California where they visitedwith friends and relatives. TheBellons plan to move soon toSkidoo Lane on the East Shore.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Borchers,Jr. have returned to FinleyPoint after a several months'stay in Great Falls on business.

• • •

Spending the weekend atthe Charles Reynolds homewere Mr. and Mrs. RobertReed and daughters, Valli,Kathy, and Jody, of Tacoma.

• • •

Visiting for two weeks atthe home of Mrs. Laura Noelare Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rossand family of Prescott, Ariz.and Mrs. Robert Watson anddaughter Becky of Hobson.Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Watsonare daughters of Mrs. Noel.Mrs. Noel's youngest son Jimarrived Wednesday from SanDiego, where he is stationedin the Navy.Maurice D. Pee of Mahugh

Ford Sales, Poison, will bepresented Ford Motor Co.'s300-500 Club award at a ban-quet in Salt Lake City honor-ing high ranking Ford dealer-ship car and truck salesmen of1960 in the Salt Lake Citysales district. The average 300-500 Club member sold nearly$400,000 worth of automotivemerchandise in qualifying forthe national honors.

Long considered a woman'sdisease, cancer took the livesof more men than women lastyear. This has been true since1949. The American CancerSociety needs your help to pre-vent this disease from., killingmen or women — or children.

VOTarAllik

.000,1

PotatoesU. S. No. 2

20 lbs. 590

Celery Hearts pkg. 23$

C & H FOOD MARTPhone VI 4-3311

LAKESIDE, MONTANA

"The Bourbon ThatNamed Itself"

• ......4.0411141•111.00.040. me••••••• •••••••••

"moo"

0414

Straight Bourbon WhIskrty • 90 Proof

THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC.

New York, N. Y. • Pskin„ III. • Sausalito. Calif.

West ShoreNewsWeather conditions still re-

main unsettled. Several show-ers of rain throughtout theweek adds to the moistureneeded. Monday morning theground was covered withsnow, however, it did not re-main only for a few hours fol-lowing rain showers.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen

and Mrs. Harlis Hanson werein Missoula Wednesday onbusiness. The Jensens and Mrs.Hanson were luncheon guestsin the Leif Amundson home.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penhale

were in Butte, recently calledthere by the death of Roy'sbrother Russell. The commun-ity extends heartfelt sympathyto the Penhales.W. N. Nelson, Dr. K. W.

Nelson and Clarence Tremperenjoyed a fishing trip to Rain-bow Lake Sunday.

FASHION SHOW — Charlotte Webb, Poison high school senior, isn't getting marriedabove — she's modeling one of the spring fashions that will be real popular in a fewweeks as June rolls around. This beautiful gown was displayed by Miss Webb at thestyle show at Theo's in the New Salish Hotel last Saturday. Theo Tillett reports a goodturnout of local women to view spring fashions furnished by Pauline's Apparel, Shene-man's Men's Wear, Funke and Sons, Pearce Style Shoppe, Tee Pee Westwear, Edna'sTot 'n Teen Shop. Hair styles were by Florence. Other models participating were SharonCoppedge, Howard Pickerill, Sharon Collins, Timmy and Tammy Herreid,, Susan Boner,Sandy Benson, Leslie Trosper, Mrs. Don Jordan, Mrs. Leonard Hem, Mrs. Bill Bishop,Mrs. Don Harris, Fern Swope, Jack Corrigan, Beverly Thompson and Carol Dubay. Back-ground music was furnished by Mrs. William Cosper at the organ. (Photo by Meiers

Red Cross Fund DriveGoes into Final StagesBy Mrs. J. F. McAlear

Have you given to the RedCross Fund?In President Kennedy's pro-

clamation for the 1961 RedCross fund campaign, he states,"Red Cross stands as one ofthe finest expressions of mercyand compassion for others thatcan be found in the world to-day. Red Cross makes goodthings happen. Now we havethe opportunity to be generousin helping Red Cross serve."Governor Donald Nutter

states in his proclamation forthe 1961 Red Cross drive, "Iam impressed by the scope andvariety of gervices renderedby Red Cross and urge thatevery citizen give full supportin the effort to help his neigh-bor through Red Cross."

If a fund canvasser has notyet called, donations may bemailed to American Red Cross,Poison, Mont., or given toKeith Johnson at the SecurityState Bank. Johnson is RedCross chapter treasurer. A RedCross table will be set up inthe postoffice for the last timeon Friday, April 7.

It is desirous that all fundsbe reported early in April socampaign totals' may be made.

Rollins NewsBy Fred Uhde

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodyof Flathead Hobby Museumdrove to Hot Springs Friday.

Mrs. Clyde Walker reportsher husband is still at FortHarrison and while he is show-ing improvement he still hasinfection in his right hand.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thainof Antioch, Ill, spent the pastweek at the Ernie White home.They also visited friends andrelatives at Lakeside and Day-ton.

Mike Brunner of Kalispellwho owns several tracts alongthe lake on the east side ofCanal Bay, spent a part oflast week working there. He isextending one wing of a dockfarther into the bay and burn-ing weeds and brush.

CrestonArea NewsA son was born Wednesday

to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wes-phal. This makes five boys forthem.

College students visiting theWilliam Greggs Thursday wereJanice Christian, Bigfork, Den-nis and David Rydquist, Mis-soula and Tom Heron, Brook-lyn, N.Y. Dennis attends MSUand the rest are at MSC.

Dinner guests of the CleoHarveys Thursday were theSilas Mast family, the Joe Sut-ters and Kenneth.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wagener,Linda Turnacliff and GaryVVagener, Kalispell were Fri-day dinner guests of TomYeruies. Gary has recentlycompleted four years in theUSAF. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGregg were later callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Royce McCar-ty and family were in Missoulaon business Saturday.Mrs. Harry Miller and son

Jimmy of Poison visited Mrs.Harold Fite Monday.Mrs. Harlis Hanson left Sat-

urday returning to Seattle af-ter spending the past twoweeks visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jensen.Mrs. Hanson was accompaniedto Seattle by Mrs. Donald Jen-sen and son Sigurd and Leif.After spending a few days inthe Hanson home Mrs. Jensenand boys will leave for SanFrancisco to visit her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall.Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oeder

returned home Sunday fromspending the winter months attheir home in Mesa.Steven and Susan Fite are

recovering from a seige of themumps. Their many friendswish them a speedy recovery.Mrs. Andy Blade visited in

the Cecil Sullivan home atBigfork Wednesday.The Andy Blades family weredinner guests in the ClydeTompkins home at Big ArmSaturday evening.Larry Daw of Hamilton

spent from Friday to Sundayin the R. G. Upham home.Larry and Roy left Sunday forBozeman to resume their stud-ies at MSC.Mr. and Mrs. George Lati-

mer were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Steinbrennerof Missoula at Allentown Sun-day. Upon the return trriphome the Latimers visited inthe Jim Oeder home in Ronan.

Thursday, March 30, 1961 The Flathead COURIER

a

WALL-AC Ms-r a Fe L—I NJG

1

IUD Jr9

ItaiSTICRomantic candles light dinnerfor two ... a perfect roseon your coffee table . . •the many intimate touchesof a gracious hostess will behighlighted by the gleam,of her preciousWallace Silver.71/2" high. . .An(=optional value.

v '.Z the pairF. Tax Inc.

Brown's, YOUR JEWELER"KEEPSAKE EXCLUSIVELY"

Phone 59 POLSON 323 Main

• .1

Mrs. Hugh Dooley and chil-den, Billings, and Mrs. JimLarson and children, Shelby,visited their parents Mr. andMrs. Nels Martinson last week.The Dooleys are moving to 4ITexas soon.

FUNKE & SONS

Pretty, Pert Hats . . .

New Jacket Dresses and Frocks in thenewest spring colorsregular and half sizes.

1. 2nd Ave. E.

available in

Poison

Vote for

• ClintWhite

for

Mayor of PoisonI pledge to work for a year around program

to make Poison one of the cleanest, most attrac-tive cities in the state; park improvements; co-operative programs with service clubs, civicgroups and city on community betterment pro-jects; to complete sewer proposals authorized byvoters in 1959; and to guide city government op-erations on a realistic, sensible, economic level.

Your vote and support will be appreciated.

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Clint White for Mayor

At Sheneman's

•IP •

LEARN THE

FACTS AND

FIGURES OF

DRESSING WELL

Every item we offer in fine apparel is carefully

chosen because of facts we have on its quality

and figures prove that more and more men

appreciate the service they rece:ve here.

In suits and sport coats we feature famous

Style-Mart—America's Greatest Clothing Value.

SHIRTS TIES

SOCKS HATS

SITLE-MART CLOTHEScirsi-N44.5LY":"'

SHENEMAN'SPHONE 29 POLSON 219 MAIN