Duane Carson Will
Teach at Chambers
AMELIA- Miss Leone Fix has
been signed to teach her second
term in the Berry district. Mrs
Or land Fryrear will trach in the
grade room in Amelia. Duane
Carson, who has taught the
Amelia high school the past nine
years, will not return another
year. He has signed at Chambers.
The high school honored Mr
Cai-son with a birthday anniver
sary party Thursday afternoon.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson
and sons, Lloyd, Leslie and La
vem, and daughter, Linda Kay,
of Central City visted over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Edith Andersen. Roy had been
unable to work because of an in
jury to his elbow requiring sur
gery.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White,
Myrtle and Venita, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fisher and Rev. Ivan Tur
ner had Sunday dinner at the
Cly de Burge home
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo
were bowling in O'Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and
daugters visted at the M. H. Mad
sen home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanford
and family of Albion visited
Thursday night at the home of
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Edwards,
Arliss and Zone, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Edwards and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin of O'
Neil gathered Sunday at the Bill
Edwards home near Bartlett for
a family get-to-gether. The Char
lie Edwards family will move to
Minnesota early in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Skala, Gene
i. ■■ '"—I
Rogers Specials!^
Fertilizer Mike Says:
••Only NITROGEN Is necessary
fur a top dressing on small
grain.”
RODGERS’ FEATURES:
Spencers’ MR. N 331-0-0 Amonium
Nitrate
\nd other "Top” Fertilizers. Anaconda's t'2°o super treble
phosphate. Olen Mathleson’s highly soluble mixed fertilizers.
\ll priced right. A 12-ft. E-ZE Flow Spreader available.
I OTHER SPECIALS;
It’s HOG Time
PER 100
40% Hog Supplement $4.50
25% Hog Builder $4*45
I 8% Pig Creep $4.90
It’s CHICK Time
PER 100
Chick Starter Mash $4.10
Chick Waterers, Feeders, Brooders
It’s Always HEN Time
PER 100
mr/ I C1_11_j._ an 1
/V L<ci y i cntio ^
32% Hen Concentrate $4.90
Hen Scratch $3.20
Shellmaker Oyster Shell 50-lbs. .69
Pilot Oyster Shell 80-lbs. $1.25
Pilot Oyster Shell 50-lbs. .79
Medical Aids for Extra Production
Myzon — Terramycin—Aureomycin
“ CATTLE FEEDS ~~
PER 100
Hi-Lass 5 % fat - $2.70
52' < Tri-Way _ $3.25
32' < Range $3.20 ;
40' < Natural $3*60
32% Breeder Cubes $3.50
5 5' ( Soycot $3.70
35' ( Salt Mix $3.10
Calf Creep with Aureomycin
MINERALS
PER UMI
Dinklage Mineral _ $6.00
! R 12 P 12% Phosphorus (Pel.) $7.55
R 8 P 8% Phosphorous (Pel.) _ $6.75
13% Range, 13% Phos. (Meal) $6.40
6' < Meat Maker $4*90
Cudahy’s All Purpose $5.75
per block
Cudahy’s and K.D Protein Blocks $3.00
Several other Minerals on hand.
SAL 1
Full Li ne of blocks and bag salt. j
OTHER FEEDS
Bulky Lass, Horse Ration, Corn Cubes,
C otton Seed Meal, Linseed Meal, Soybean
Meal, Alfalfa Pellets
REMEMBER
Pioneer Seed Corn — Griswold’s Gro
Coat — Switch & Blue Stem Seed
DON’T FORl.ET
Friday, March 28 — 12 P. M.
MEWOHNER DISPERSION OF PIREBRF.D HEREFORDS
at C Bar M Ranch 5 miles south of O’Neill on Hwy. 281
Why Save Stamps — Save $ $ $ $ at —
ROGERS PRODUCTS CO.
Just North of Burlington Depot
C. E. McVAY. Manager PHONE 771
Skala and Phyllis Fullerton had
dinner in O'Neill Sunday and at
tended the show .
Family night and a MCF “slave
auction were held at the Metho
dist church m Amelia Ihursuay
uignt.
lion Sidel ol David City and
Archie Land ol St. Paul visited
uom Monday until Wednesday,
March 17-1M, with their friend,
/.anc Edwards, at lus home. The
tjoys were college friends at Wes
leyan University in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton
entertained several couples at a
card party Sunday evening,
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.
I Dunk Peterson, Mi-, and Mrs.
I Charles Everett, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Waldo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
I Dierking.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ed
J wards, Arlis and Zane were sup
I per guests Friday evening at the
: nome of Mr. and Mis. Keith Bar
ihoe and boys.
| Mrs. Elsie Doolittle and boys
'called at Trig Doolittles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black
! more and Mrs. Link Sageser at
tended a liebekah lodge meeting
, in O'Neill Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
were supper guests Sunday eve
ning of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Back
, haus.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown ol
I t • 1 1- . . c _ a i /"II_
Iumauci \iaiicu uvi
he Sigman, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Sageser,
Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser and
Mr. and Mis. Earnie Johnston
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Elmer Coolidge home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Whitcomb
were hosts at a card party Sun
day evening.
Mrs. George Fullerton went to
Omaha to attend a state WSCS
conference and annual meeting
as a delegate from the Amelia
society. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Joe Daas. Mrs. t Keith Me
Millen and daughters, Cindy and
Sandra, and Mis. Oscar Peter
son who visited her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Johnston, and lamily
at Fremont.
Mrs. Lew Backhaus helped
Mrs. Tom Baker with her house
work Saturday.
Lewie Nissen of Lincoln visited
over the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Frank Pierce, and Mr.
Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andersen
and family of Central City and
Mrs. Edith Andersen were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Berry.
Gene Skulla of Howells visited
friends and his sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John (“Red’’)
Bilstien of Columbus visited Sun
day at the home of his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bilstien and Dick.
Mrs. George Fullerton and
Phyllis, Mrs. Ken Werner and
Connie were in Sioux City Thurs
day.
Mrs. Milton Clemens attended
a 4-H leader’s training class in
O’Neill Wednesday, March 19.
Mr. and Mrs, Tommie Doo
little, Kathy, Joyce, Vicki and
Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilstien
and Dick visited at the Eldon Bal
lagh home Friday evening and
helped Mrs. Ballagh celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
The supper and blind auction
at the Methodist church annex
Tuesday evening, March 18, was
well attended and netted ap
proximately $77.
Don Adams of Gordon spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams.
Prayer vigil was observed at
the Methodist church Wednesday
evening, March 19, from 6 to 9
o'clock.
Pvt. Hale Kennedy arrived
home Saturday to spend a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Kennedy’. He is
stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo.
The Amelia Progressive club
met Friday, March 21, at the
home of Mrs. Milton Clemens.
There were nine members and
one visitor present. Mi’s. Glenn
White presented a lesson on sew
ing. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore be
came a new member. The next
meeting will be April 16 at the
home of Ms. Elmer Coolidge.
Lessons on soups and sandwiches
will be given.
Birthday Cake
Given to Legion
CHAMBERS — The American
Legion auxiliary showed films
Monday evening, March 24, at
the school auditorium in honor of
the Legion’s birthday anniver
sary. The group went to the Le
gion hall following the films
where a social hour and lunch
were enjoyed.
Mrs. J. W. Walter baked and
(liwnrntpil thr» hirthriav mko F!
R. Carpenter accepted it in be
half of the Legion because Com- ■
mander Edwin Walter was un
able to be present.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thies and
son of Ames, la., visited dur
ing the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar De
Hart and Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craw
ford drove to Butte Monday on
business.
The Better Ways extension
club met Tuesday, March 18, at
the home of Mrs. Willard Thom
son with eight members and four
v isitors present. The vice presi
dent. Mrs. Lloyd Hilligas, was in
charge of the meeting in the ab
sence of the president. A lesson on
sewing was presented by Mrs.
Harold Fullerton. Lunch was ser
ved by the hostess. Next meeting
will be April 15 at the home ot
Mrs. Frank Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and
sons, Dewayne and Roger, were
honored at a farewell party at
the Lutheran church Friday eve
ning, March 21. A short program
w'as presented. Mrs. Walter was
tendered a handkerchief shower.
IJinch was served.
Collegiate* to be Home—
Leo Halvelka and Jim Burival,
freshman at St. Benedict’s col
lege in Atchinson, Kans., are ex
pected this weekend to spend
their Spring vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hal
velka and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bur
ival.
Awarded Lead Role in Campus Show
Miss Brenda Evonne Colo
(alxn'e), daughter of Charles
V. Cole of O’Neill, recently was
designated for the major role
of Juliet in "Thieves Carnival",
a three-act play written by
Jean Anouilh. Talex, as the
Nebraska State Teachers col
lege senior-sponsored campus
talent extravaganza is called,
will be presented to the public
m the Wayne city auditorium
Friday, May 9. The production
is loaded with humorous
whims, romance and masquer
ades. I he setting is a palatial
home where two attractive
young girls reside. The dwell
ing is invaded by three affec
tionate thieves on one hand and
hy a country bumpkin on the
other. Romance blooms be
tween the youngest thief and
Juliet. He cannot accept her
love because of conscience and
turns with vengeance toward
his job. Miss Cole is a second
semester student, taking one
year elementary. She will fin
ish her course in the spring of
1959.—O'Neill Photo Co.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mi-, and Mrs. Don Calkins left
Wednesday for Lincoln after
visiting several days with his
mother, Mrs. Chet Calkins, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kahler and
Audrey of Bonesteel, S.D., wore
Sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Juran, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Soper of
Burke, S.D., were Sunday guests
of Mi-, and Mrs. Ben Hanlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and
Judy spent the weekend in Akron
and Howarden, la., visiting rela
tives. They, also stopped in Sious
Falls, S.D.
Mrs. M. J. Wallace left Thurs
day for Monroe City, Mo., to at
tend the funeral of her brother,
Ben Seward.
Mr. and Ms. Cecil Brown, jr.,
of Omaha spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kyster spent
Ihe weekend in Council Bluffs,
la., visiting their parents, Mr
and Ms. Ted Kyster, sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Stemple .
Miss Judy Liddy of Lincoln
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddy.
Brockmans Are
Presented Lamp
EMMET — A largo group of
friends held a housewarming
Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Brockman, Connie and
Jerry.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Walters and Norma Jean
and Little Debie Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Walters and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauren Libby and son,
Mrs. Mary Wetzler, Miss Loreno
Wetzler, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Rosenkrans and family, Miss
Ruth Young, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Krogh and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Paul and Mrs. Christine
Johnson.
The group presented the Brock
mans with a table lamp.
Other Emmet News
Mrs. Bessie Burge, Harold and
June visited Mr. and Mrs Sam
Todd near Clearwater Friday af
ternoon. Mr. Todd is a cousin of
Mrs. Burge and has recently re
turned from the hospital.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Gilbert Fox home were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, Carol
and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Peter visited in the eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
were Wednesday evening, March
19, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Hitchcock.
The Golden Roil Garden club
meets with Mrs. Ray Elder
today tThursday).
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young of
Neligh are visiting a tew days in
the home of each of their daugh
ters. Mrs. Leon Beckwith in Em
met, Mrs. Lynus How aid and
Mrs. Deraid Graham in O'Neill.
Larry Fox and Hilda Deseive
spent Saturday evening at the
Wayne Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Humpal were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cole and family.
Mrs. Walter Pease and Jean
siH-nt Wednesday evening, March
19, with Mrs Agnes Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sidak and
boys visited Mr. anil Mrs. Fritz
Brockman and family on Friday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Leon Beckwith home were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Martens, Ro
bert, jr., ;uid Helen, Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Ruggles and Ronnie and
Wllmer Warner.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney left Mon
: day evening to visit her niece,
Mrs. George llollopeter, at Cory
don, Ind. She plans to be back in
i a short time.
' Sunday afternoon and supper
guests of Mrs. Bessie Burge were
Mr and Mrs. Glen Burge of
i Chambers.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith was hos
tess to the WSCS Thursday,
March 20. There were seven
members ami two guests present.
Miss Joyce Ki\>gh spent the
weekend with Miss Connie Brock
man.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis has an
nounced Red Cross funds are
“soming in slowly".
Mrs Esther Harris had dinner
and supper with Mrs McGinnis
Satuixlay.
.Among Uie people attending Uie
Me Robe its f u n e r a 1 Tuesday,
March 18, were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Turner of Brewster.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fax were
\ isitors at the Max Grenier home
in O'NeUl Satuixlay e v e n i n g.
Other guests were Mr and Mrs.
Walter Tomlinson of Grand Is
land.
The Elmer Alder family at
tended a birthday anniversary
dinner given in honor of Mrs.
Grace Alder at the home of liar*
o 1 d Alder at Verdigre. Mrs.
Grace Alder is Elmer’s and Har
old’s mother.
Mr. ami Mrs. William Teske
spent Thursday and Friday in
their home in Emmet.
Mrs. John Conard went to In
man Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South
Mrs. Wayne Fox and Rex spent
Monday with Mrs. Charles Fox
in O’Neill.
Mrs. diaries Abart and Dercy
spent Thursday evening visiting
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney.
Sherbahn* Return—
Dr. and Mrs J. L. Sherbahn
returned Sunday after having
been gone a week. Dr. Sherbahn
atended a National Symposium at
the Sheraton-Fontenelle in Oma
ha. Mrs. Sherbahn went to Waun
ctn to visit her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude McCallum.
Afo Mote Mfcef
/Ae Sa/e., Cfear*, Aiasy tA^y /o 3e SuAe
•'Pi#.if v-Kr v ■■np:i-s>s» ««******
REVOLUTIONARY NEW
VACUUM PACKED
■ MOUSE BAIT
IN SELF-FEEDER
■ TINS
"JUST SAY Dll-FAS-IM"
Diphacin mouse bait comes ready to use without
fuss, muss or handling. Just set the opened, self
feeding tin where mice travel. Tasty, fresh food
attracts rodents. They eat it eagerly, die painlessly.
In a few days you will be completely rid of nasty
rodents. Get Diphacin at stores now. Just say
“die-fas-in,” a product of Niagara Chemical Division.
—i—I■ ilW -111 ■ ■limg^rainWCMngrWMPBMnBMLMmwnrammafcaft- I IH—II ■ ■lll’Mi HT
VALUES j
Spring Is Here it’s time to clean house! I
Let us help you with our fine selection of household needs.
FLOOR COVERING
RUGS, 9 x 12
39.50 — 59.50 — 79.50
CARPET, Nylon Mixture
per sq. yd. 4.95 — 6.95
CONGOLEUM, 12-ft. width
per running ft. 1.20
VINYL TILE, 9x9
j per block 14c
WALL COVERING
per running ft. 55c
FLOOR WAX
Armstrong — Beacon
CARPET SHAMPOO
per can _ 2.25
BISSELL Shampoo Master
with liquid 14.95
EUREKA Vacuum Sweeper
with attachments 59.50
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATOR
Kelvinator 199.50
WASHER & DRYER
Automatic 379.50
ELECTRIC RANGE
30-in. 149.50
GAS RANGE
30-in. deluxe .... 159.50
FURNITURE
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Bookcase Bed, Double Dres
ser, Chest 149.50
MATTRESS, BOX SPRING
Serta Foam Rubber
full size 99.50 E
2-PC SECTIONAL
nylon cover 179.50
SWIVEL ROCKERS 39.50
BUNK BEDS _ 89.50
VENETIAN BLINDS, made to order per sq. ft. 55c I
FIBRE GLASS LAMP SHADES All Sizes I
We install carpet, tile and linoleum I
Quality Merchandise Convenient Terms Free Delivery |
Midwest Furniture & Appliance Co.
209 West Douglas West O’Neill I
4th Street
1 Market
Phone 93 O’Neill
We Deliver
r» j* 1 CELLO PACKAGES 7
Kadishes or ^ - 4 0 !
Green Onions 2 *0r 15C j
______———- «
*
sr.NKIST SEEDLESS —
Oranges3'^s- 53c j
FANCY FRESH — LG. C'EIJ.O PK(iS. |
Carrots_2 f°r 19c j
U. S. 1 RED PONTIAC t
! POTATOES j I
Washed and Waxed
i Pound_YV2C i
•_I
SHFRFRESH —
Olemargarine .. 5 lbs s 1 i
_ j
SWANS DOWN LEMON FLAKE -
Cake Mix 19-oz. pkg 37c
| » J
DESHLER
BROOM i I
14-lie.$1.19! I
[
SHFRFINE —
Catsup 14-oz. btl. 19c i
MEADOW HOLD HEAVY PACK —
Ice Cream . half gal. 99c !
_ •
SOFIJN — 400 COUNT BOX J
Facial Tissue_21C I
Bl TTERNl'T INSTANT —
Coffee 6-oz. jar $ 1.09
KOKIN HOOD
FLOUR
! 50* bag. $3.39 I
_.t_. ;
SI NSHINK OK AH AM —
Crackers_lb-35c
BOOTH — In wine sauce */j.(iAL.
Cut Lunch Herring_ SI.39
fr"~~..
IIORMEL — 10 12 LB AVERAGE
HAMS
| Whole .... lb. 67c |
| Butt Half... lb. 69c I
| Shank Half. lb. 65c i
!_ '
IIORMEL ALL MEAT —
Minced Ham ... lb. 49c
LEAN IXHN END —
Pork Roast_lb. 65c
RIB LEAN END —
Pork Chops... lb. 57c
WISCONSIN — *
Longhorn Cheese lb. 49c