Amelia News
Mr and Mrs Amos Eckley and
grandson of Neligh and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Sheldon of Bruns
wick were last Thursday visitors
at the home of their cousin, Mrs
Arthur Hiatt, and Mr Hiatt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenus Madsen
and Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Collier and son, Martin, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos
Monday evening, January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgeit and
Wayne were guests at a waffle
supper at the Tenus Madsen home
Tuesday evening. January 14
Mrs Asa Watson visited her
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Sammons Wed
nesday afternoon, January 15
Mrs. Ralph Rees called on Mrs.
Link Sageser Wednesday after
noon, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce at
tended the John O'Connell sale
near Emmet Wednesday, January
15.
Art Waldman went to Lincoln
Saturday to visit his brother and
sister. "
Mrs. Edgar Peterson was in O'
Neill Wednesday, January 15. tc
have dental work done. Mrs. Del
ia Ernst accompanied her to O’
Neill. • ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black
more returned home Saturday
evening from Denver. Colo,
where they had attended the stock
show. They also visih'd relatives
at Loveland, Colo., and in Cheyen
ne, Wyo., with their son, Bol
Blaekmore, and family.
Carl (Toad) Smith of Grand Is
land attended the stock show at
Denver, Colo., and demonstrated
the back scratcher and oiler
which he sells. Toad is a former
Amelia vicinity resident.
Mrs. Vcrn Sageser called on
Mrs. Elmer Coolidge Wednesday
afternoon, January 15
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andersen,
and sons. Lloyd, Leslie and La
Vom, and daughter, landa Kay of
Central City came last Thursday
evening and visited until Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Edith An
drrson*
Mr and Mrs. John Shipman
and Neal visited Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Barnett Wednesday evening,
January 15.
Miss Alice French, county
superintendent of schools, visited
the Amelia school Thursday, Jan
uary 16. „
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
had to have their dog killed last
Smorgasbord
AT
St. Paul s Lutheran
Church
CHAMBERS
Wednesday, Jan. 29
| Serving starting at 5:00 P. M.
ADM.: Adults. $11 high school
students, 75c,; children 50c
.
week as it became rabid. It had
been bitten by a skunk several
months ago The dog became sort
of paralyzed and his jaws were
locked Mrs. Fryrear immediately
called a veterinarian and he told
them to kill the dog as it was de
cidedly rabid.
Don Adams of Gordon was
home for the weekend with ^ his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Adams.
Frank Patton of Grand Island
was a weekend guest of Don
Peterson.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie
entertained at dinner Sunday the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Bailagh, Dennis. Kennie
and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Doolittle. Kathy. Joyce, Vicki and
Sue; Mr. and Mrs- Jim Bilstien
and Dick; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Adair and Allen; Sam and Bill
Gilman; Mr. and Mrs. George En
j body, Dianne and Cynthia of At
kinson.
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs. Em
ma Lindsey and Florence were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Backhaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson
and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs
Rusty Adair and Allen visited at
| Bob Adairs Friday.
Jackie Price of Omaha is visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
George Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle.
Jack. Billie and Terry were Sun
i day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Fullerton and girls.
Phyllis and Dale Fullerton, Joan
Fullerton and Merle, Gerald, Don
na and Marjorie Winings at
tended a party Sunday evening at
u>e Hamp Smith home in honor of
the birthday anniversaries of Ruth
Smith and Rose Ann Blake.
Rev. Francis Price is driving a
new Volkswagen station wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson.
Pat Kennedy and Mrs. Delia
Ernst spent Sunday evening and
were supper guests of Mr. and
i Mrs. Art Doolittle.
Mrs. Elmer Coolidge and grand
. son, Kenneth Coolidge, visited at
Mrs. Vcm Sageser’s Saturday.
They were making aluminum
trays. . _ _
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
visited at the William Raglands,
near Page Sunday.
Fernau In Brltian,
Mediterranean—
BUTTE — Kerry W. Fernau,
a seaman, USN, s on of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fernau of But
te, returned to Norfolk, Va., De
cember 22 aboard the radar picket
destroyer USS Charles P. Cecil
after a four-month tour of duty to
Northern Europe and the Mediter
ranean Sea.
During the cruise the Cecil par
ticipated in NATO exercises and
U.S. Sixth Fleet operations. Be
tween manuevers the destroyer s
crew visited Plymouth, England;
Gibraltar; Rhodes and Athens,
Greece.
Club Meets—
Mrs. O. W. French was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon club
which convened for a luncheon at
the Town House.
-—-j
Hurry! Hurry!
Theres not much time left! Take ad
vantage of the King-Size Savings available
at Gilligan Rexall Drug during the month
of January.
ANAPAC—Citrus Bioflavonoid and Vitamin C help
maintain bodily resistance to colds. whUe Anhhistamine
and A PC fight cold miseries at every stage. Buy the King
size and save—72 tablets for ... i
SUPER PLEN AMINS—America’s largest-selling vitamin-miner
al formula. One daily tablet supplies more than the mini
mum daily requirement of all vitamins with set mimmums.
! Buy the large size and save $2.41 over the small size. A.
' 5-month supply for only about 5c per day.
THRU—<Get THRU to muscular pain. Unlike liniment, THRU
cues directly through the skin into aching muscular tissue
to kill pain right where it hurts. New King-Size, save
| $1.49 over small bottle. 6-oz. size for just
MONACET A.P.C.—Contains Aspirin, Phenacetin and Caffeine
' f‘oi headaches and cold discomforts. King-Size bottle of! 300
tablets, reg. $1-751—just..
CARA NOME CREAM DEODORANT-A real saving on this
special! 2-o<z. jars, reg. $100. now just ... $100 for - jars.
“FAST” DANDRUFF’ TREATMENT SHAM P°°-This new
shampoo removes every trace of dandruff scales. ! ■.
$2.50 value — just ---
BIOKETS—Antibiotic Throat Troches soothe sore throat relieve
coughing due to colds and inhibit many bacteria. Save 32c
over the small size—buy the King-Size 35 troches for
. __
only --—- I
Diabetic Supplies
We carry a complete line of Insulin, Testing Equipment,
Syringes N^dles. Alcohol, and all supplies needed by the Dia
bSiT Come in and ask about our diabetic Ice Cream, Candy,
and Cough Drops.
Veterinary Needs
Make Gilligan REXALL DRUG your headquarters for all
your Animal Health needs. We have the prices you 11 Idee on
fnjr vaccines, penicillin, penicillin and dihydrostreutomycin and
Xp Stiir pnxlucfc We have a lull line ot ayemEea.
needles, and syringe parts.
IJce In your stock can cost you money. Dome in today an
get a good product for spraying stock for lloe and rid your an
imals of these pests.
It’s a wise idea to see your doctor regularly for
a medical check-up. It’s a wise idea, too to take
vour doctor’s prescriptions to Gilligan s RLXALL
Sig to be filled by one of our PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O Neill
_
_ __———————ki
O
o o • °
Crumly . . . winner.
Heis« . . . runnerup.
Lura Anne Crumly
Winner of Regents
PAGE The University of Ne
braska Regent's Scholarships for
1958-59 have l>ecn awarded to Ne
braska high school students who
rank in the upper one-fourth of
their class.
This year at Page public school
two girls took the top honors. The
winner was Lura Anne Crumly
with Myma Heiss as the alter
nate.
Winners are the high ranking
students, one from each school,
and they will receive $100 per
year to be applied on tuition at
the University of Nebraska.
Page News
Mrs. Jud Russell and Mrs. Icie
Synder were last Thursday eve
ning supper guests at the William
Neubauer home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Troshyn
ski were Sunday guests in the Dan
Troshynski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan and
children of Le Mars, la., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Steinberg and other relatives.
Paul s supervsing the repair of
machinery for the spring road
work. The Hartigans formerly
lived at Carroll, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neubauer
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens
were Sunday evening visitors in
the Robert Harvey home.
Members of the Bid or Bye
bridge club entertained their hus
bands Sunday evening at the Im
provement club rooms. Bridge
was played. At cards, Jerome Al
len held high score and Ralph
Larson, low. There were 12 coup
les present. Lunch was cerved.
The junior members of the
Methodist congregation met in the
Sunday school room for their sec
ond Sunday of junior church un
der the direction of Mrs. Melvin
Smith, secretary of children’s
work, and her assistant, Mrs. Her
bert Steinberg. A film "The Mi
j grants” was shown last Sunday,
January 12, with the follow-up
film Sunday. Commencing Sunday,
January 26, the mission study of
Japan will begin and continue for
1 consecutive Sundays.
. > /-I nmH
Mr. anu mis. -
family were Sunday guests of the
) J. H. Beelaert family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks hosted
the members of the Get-Together
club and their families for a pitch
I party Saturday evening. At cards
Mrs. Robert Harvey and Roy
Grubbs held high scores. Mrs.
Vernon Beckwith and Robert Har
vey Qualified for the low awards
and Roy Grubbs received the tra
! veling prize. Lunch was served
i Mrs Benard Komock will be the
Friday, January 24, hostess for
the regular meeting.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Eby were
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Nissen.
A goodly delegation of members
of the Kings Daughters and some
husbands met at the church Mon
day for the purpose of cleaning
the fellowship hall. Work will con
! tinue until the project is complet
ed.
Page RNA Holds
Installation—
PAGE Mrs. Ray Snell was
ceremonial marshall and Mrs
Jerry Lamason, assistant cere
monial marshall, Wednesday eve
ning when the members of Royal
al Neighbors of America met for
the installation ceremony. Mrs
Evelyn Gray was installing of
ficer.
Officers installed were: Mrs
Cordes Walker, oracle; Mrs. Ethel
Park, vice oracle; Mrs. Jesse Kel
ly, past oracle: Mrs. Hester Ed
misten, chancellor; Mrs. Herbert
Steinberg, recorder; Mrs. Antor
Nissen, receiver; Mrs William
Buxton, marshall; Mrs. R. F
Park assistant marshall: Mrs
Robert Gray, inner sentinel: Mrs.
Ralph Larson, outer sentinel;
Graces: Mrs Evelyn Gray, faith;
Freida Asher, modesty: Mrs.
Jerry Lamason. unselfishness;
Mrs. T. O. Wood. endurance; Mrs.
Alta Finch flag bearer: Mrs.
Harold Kelly, musician: Mrs.
I Jerry Lamason, captain of the de
gree team. Camp physicians are
Dr. J. P. Brown and Dr. Rex
; Wilson. A covered dish lunch was
I served.
Inman Racks Up
Triumph No. 13
INMAN -The Inman high Tig
ers, tutored by Bill Miller, made
it 13-in-a-row Friday night at the
expense of the visiting Ewing Tig
ers, Final score: Inman 60, Ew
ing 38.
The outing had the earmarks ofj
a dandy ball game in the first
half The score was tied 11-all at
the end of the first period and In
man was front, 25-20. at the half- i
It was in the third the Ewing 1
passes went awry and wild, off- j
balance shooting time after time
resulted in Inman’s gaining con-'
trol. Inman’s passing and marks
manship were crisp.
Dick Appleby scored 26 points
for Inman. Stanley Bartos had 13
for Ewing. Sonny Carl. Ewing's
high scorer, was chased via the
four route.
The Inman reserves won the
prelim, 34-23.
O’Neill, Atkinson
Are Regional Sites
O’Neill, Atkinson, Center, Bart
lett, Brunswick, Spalding and
Valentine have been selected as
sites for regional basketball tourn
aments in which area teams will
participate.
The class B, C, D and E tour
neys will begin the week starting
Feburary 24. There are 64 tourney
sites in the state.
The centers, tourney chairmen
and participating teams follow:
O'NEILL (Class B), M J.
Baack: Bassett, Bloomfield, Bur
well, Creighton, Gordon, Neligh,
O’Neill, Painview.
ATKINSON (Class C), Glenn
Boerrigter): Atkinson high. At
kinson St. Joseph’s, Butte, Ewing,
O’Neill St. Mary’s, Springview,
Spencer, Stuart.
BARTLETT (Class D), Greeley
Price; Bartlett, Belgrade, Creston,
Clearwater, Lindsay Holy Family,
Meadow Grove, North Loup, Wol
bach.
CENTER (Class D), Robert
Pease: Center, Chambers, Creigh
ton St. Ludger’s, Inman, Lynch,
Naper, Orchard, Page.
BRUNSWICK (Class E), Robert
Sheckler: Brunswick, Belden, Car
roll, Elgin, Hoskins, Oakdale,
Petersburg, Royal.
SPALDING (Class E), C. L.
Phillips: Chapman, Elba, Prim
rose, Ericson, Farwell, Greeley,
Monroe, Spalding.
VALENTINE (Class El, D. E.
Tewell; Brewster Cody, Dunning,
Halsey, Kilgore, Long Pine, Merri
man, Wood Lake.
Chambers Speeds
Past Page, 53-34
PAGE — The Chambers high
Coyotes, blasted 33-19 by the Page
Eagles in the Sandhills tourney,
earned sweet revenge Friday
night on the Page maples. Rod
Elkins, who played less than three
quarters, collected 28 points for
the winners.
Kenny Thomson and Lonnie Tag
! gert each hit nine points for Coach
| Bill Witte’s Chambers crew. The
j Coyotes jumped to a 9-0 first
i quarter lead and were in front,
j 26-4, at the half.
Page seconds won the prelim,
t 28-26, when John Cork scored a
I fielder in the “sudden death” sec
ond overtime. Chambers gals won
the voleyball game, 28-19.
Cardinals Handily
Whip Butte, 53-40
Larry Tomlinson Friday hit 13
points for St. Mary’s Cardinals
who had an off-night, but the
Cards managed to convincingly
whip the Butte Wildcats, 53-40, on
the O’Neill rink. It was a Niobrara
Valley conference game. The
Wildcats came within four points
of St. Mary’s at the end of the
third (35-31), but the Cards lower
ed the boom in the fourth.
Luth collected 13 points for But
te.
The SMA seconds kept their un
blemished record intact by man
handling the Butte reserves, 56-26.
The Janawa club met Monday
evening with Mrs. R. E. Moore.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Fran
cis Murphy and Mrs. Bennett
Heriford. Refreshments were ser
ved.
Three Inman Tigers make certain |»ossesslon of the ball Is
gained under Ewing’s basket In the fourth period of Friday's 60-38
romp in which Inman annexed its 13th straight win. Ned Kelley
(34) retrieves the Ewing try under the Ewing basket while Roland
Hansen (50, with glasses*) stretches to assist. Ilenny Scheer (43) of
Ewing has back to camera.—The Frontier Photo.
Male Entertainment
Program Planned
ASH GROVE Members of Ash
Grove hall are busily preparing
an evening of "all male entertain
ment” to lie presented in the near
future. Entertainment will consist
of a one act negro comedy and a
style show with an all male cast.
Other acts will be featured.
Watch for the date to be an
nounced later.
The Ash Grove auxiliary will
hold a special meeting at the hall
on Monday, January 27, at 1:30
p.m. The wives of all the play cast
are urged to attend. Lunch will
not be served at this special meet
ing. _
Club Donates $10
to Polio Fund
Victory Homemakers club met
Wednesday, January 8, with Mrs.
Ray Tunender with a covered dish
dinner. Eleven members and Mrs
Charles Deermer, a guest, were
present. Roll call was "new ideas
for lunch pails”.
Mrs. John Schaaf won the door
prize. Entertainment was playing
of games. A donation of $10 was
given toward the polio fund.
A club card party is planned to
be held at Emmet Sunday, Feb
ruary 2, in St. Michael’s hall.
Lunch will be served and prizes
awaided. Everyone is welcome.
Next meeting will be Wednes
day, February 12, with Mrs. Ray
Conway. “Slipcovers” wil be the
lesson and there will be an ex
change of valetines. Mrs. Ray
I Conway, reporter.
TO MANAGE STATION
SPENCER—Thomas Broderson.
formerly of Spencer and at pre
sent a faculty member at Nebras
ka State-Teachers college at Chad
ron, has been appointed manager
of the radio station at Winner,
S.D. The Winner station has been
on the air three months.
Never An After-Thirst!
SWITCH TO
SQBUT
Rogers Specials!
Dairy Mix
!
1-Ton Of ____ $ 25.00
1-Ton Bran _____$ 45.00
1-Ton 32% Dairy Concentrate - 9 77.00
9147.00
Divide $147.00 by 3 tons and you have a balanced teed
of 18% protein and 4% fat
for $49.00 per ton!
Cotton Cake Cubes
(Old Processed) 41% Protein, 5% Fat
$75.00 per ton
Tri-Way Range Cubes
32% Protein, 2%% Fat
$67.00 per ton
— ALSO LOW PRICES ON —
Hen Feed — Hog Feed — Cattle Feed
Stop and Shop at
ROGERS “ONE STOP” FEED STORE
.Just North of Burlington Depot — O'Neill — Phone 774
C. E. McVAY, Manager
Ziska Graduates
from Radio School—
ATKIN SON—P vt. Edward R.
Ziska. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
E. Ziska of Atkinson was gradua
ted Friday. January 17, from the
25-week field radio repair course
at the army’s southeastern signal
school at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
Ziska entered the army last
April and received basic training
at Ft. Chaffee, Ark.
The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952
graduate of St. Joseph high
school.
Mrs. Katherine Thiele, of O’
Neill, left Wednesday, January
15, for San Diego, Calif., to spend
two weeks visiting at the home of
her son, Eugene, and family. She
was accompanied by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Anton Morissee of El
gin.
Registered Angus
Sales Ke*-orded—
Emma C. Martin of O'Neill, re
cently sold a purebred Aberdeen
Angus bull to Mrs. B. A. litzel
rnan of Amelia.
Daniel D. anil William L. Put
nam, both of O'Neill, recently
purchased four purebred Aber
deen-Angus cows each from
Enoch and Bob Johnson of Arthur,
la.
Eddie and Harvey Krug in an of
O'Neill, recently purchased some
purebred Aberdeen-Angus cows
from Kay Siders, Est, at Innmn.
Eddie purchased two, while Har
vey bought five.
—1
O'Neill Style Shop
Last Chance!
i
Prices are slashed again as our entire
stock of—
FALL and HOLIDAY
Dresses
are marked way down tor quick clearance
Group 1__3.99
Group 2_6.99
Group 3_—i- 8.99
BETTER DRESSES
Regularly 1 2.98 to 24.98
7.99 to 12.99
Bulky KNIT SWEATERS
Broken sizes— Reduced to clear!
WERE 12.98-NOW 8.99
WERE 14.99—NOW 10.99
BOBBY BROOKS
Dyed to match!
JACKETS | A QO
SKIRTS Q QO
Were 10.98—NOW
SWEATERS C QQ
Were 7.98—NOW 1
ALL SALES FINAL!
LEONA HYNES MRS M. A. SHEljTOPF
——————"3
MORRELL’S — 3-LB. CAN ;
Golden Lard - 69c
For Frying the Smokeless, O dorless Way
CUDAHY PURITAN —
Roll Sausagelb. 39c i
. 11 ' "
HORMEL — Skinned & Defatted — !
Picnics_lb. 49c ;
Selected NORTHERN RED PONTIAC J
POTATOES j
50-lb bag _ $ 1,98 i
BANNER — YOUR CHOICE —
Cookies... lb. pkg. 29c i
HEINZ —
Tomato Soup_ 1 Oc i
POST —
Toasties. 18-oz box 31c
Fun for Breakfast!
| Quaker Oats with toppings ;
from this
<§ MERRY GO ROUND SERVER
Sm o"1" Wan* *“*<• >«**«
^QUAKER OATS
Large size —. 39c
CHARMIN — 2 ROLLS ;
Paper Towels_39c i
_ -- ■ - —. .— .
SHURFINE STRAINED — 300 CAN
Cranberry Sauce - 17 c i
SWIFT’S FRESH —
Pork Hocks_lb. 33c
CUDAHY PURITAN — |
Braunschweiger lb. 45c
' CUDAHY GOLD COIN I
BACON
Pound cello 59c 11
FRINOR F ROZEN — j
Catfish .......lb.pkg.33c
HERSHEY’S — 10 OZ. CAN
Chocolate Syrup „ 23c
FRENCH’S GROUND — 8-OZ. SIZE
Black Pepper_59c
Waxtex _ 100-ft. roll 21C
ROBERTS Multi-Vitamin & Mineral
GRADE A MILK
Vrv 1.49c
With FREE 12 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE
SUNKIST NAVEL —
Oranges — 2-lbs. 29c
NEW GREEN — |
Cabbage_lb. 7 c
CALIF’. FRESH TENDER PASCAL —
Celery Hearts_25c
U. S. NO. 1 GRADF; — Firm Golden MnUt
; Jams-2‘lbs. 29c
4th Street Market
Phone 93 WE Deliver O'Neill
