Section Two — May 21, 1959 — Pages 11-14
Venus News
Twenty-Seven Quilts
Goal of Grandmother
By Mrs. lialpli Itrimlihoiiscr
Ml’S, Heed Risinger presented
three of her grandsons, the Frank
lin Risinger children of Brunswick
with a quilted patch-work quilt on
Sunday. May 10.
Mrs. Ristnger has 27 giandchil
dren and has given a quilt to all
except the five youngest. She says
that they will each receive one and
now she is thinking of making some
for the great-grama hildren She
has two.
Mr and Mrs Risinger celebra
ted their golden wedding anniver
sary in the fall of 1957.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. LeMaster
and Max motored to Sioux City
Wednesday, May 13. While in the
city they visited with Mrs. Alfred
Cleveland* of Orchard at the Meth
odist hospital, who fractured her
hip in a fall at her home lust week.
Mrs. Cleveland is the former Co
ra Jenkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe drooling
attended the funeral of Mrs. Cris
B. Alexander at Bloomfield on Wed
nesday. May ti.
Joan Dorr is well again after ta
king a hard fall May 9 which ren
dered her uneonsicious for some
time Joan is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Dorr.
Mrs Ralph Brookhouser enter
tained the Work and Fun club at
her home out Wednesday, May 13.
Ten members were present Needle
work and artifical flowers were
made during the afternoon.
Mrs. Reed Risinger will have the
June meeting.
The hostess served lunch.
The Arvid Newhaus' called at
the Archie Moser and Merle Mit
ties homes Friday. May 15.
Vernon St rope is able to get
about without the use of crutches.
He fractured his heel in January
and has had to use them since.
Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser called
at the Paul Cihlar home Monday,
May 11. She also visited at her
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Sokol of Verdigre.
Several from the neighborhood
attended the wedding of Robert
Mitchell and Lois Jundt nt Creigh
ton Lutheran church at 2 o'clock
on Sunday, May 10.
Inland Caskey s|>enl the weekend
May 9-10 at his home and returned
to his studies a1 Omaha Sunday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Jackson
and children called at the Dale
Dorr home May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pospeshil
are on a business trip in southern
Nebraska. They spent Sunday,
May 10 at Hastings.
nirs. Ora Caskey accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Edwin Por
ter were at Neligh Monday, May
11.
Marvin Vrooman is employed at
the Melvin Miller farm near Star.
Ray Brookhouser returned to
Norfolk after spending the week
end with his parents
Tuesday, May 12 was the last
school uay at the Grimton district.
Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield is the teach
er. A picnic was planned for Sun
day May 17.
Clarence Finch called at the
Bryan Finch home Friday, May 15.
Mrs. Roseoe Groeling. Barbara
and Kieth were Norfolk shoppers
Saturday, May 16:
Boyd St rope, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Strope, who recieved
a broken shoulder last month is
much improved The injured mem
ber is healing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caskey
were Creighton shoppers on Thurs
uay May 14.
Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser called
at the Robert Miller home on
Thursday, May 14.
Mrs. Ora Caskey was an O'Neill
visitor on Thursday, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Letterman
of Orchard visited at their grand
sons home, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid
Newhaus.
Visitors at the Arden Laursen
home and Ralph Brookhouser home
Saturday, May 16 were Mr. and
Mrs.Leonard Davcy of Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey and
Gary attended the baccalaureate
exercises at Creighton on Sunday
evening, May 17. Gary took part
in the singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Harry Caskey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Brookhouser of Cotesfield. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
ShiKik and family of Norfolk, Mrs.
Doris Tomlinson and Susie. Jim
Durand and Merle Grope «>1 Albion.
These two officers of St. Anthony's hospital auxiliary worked
hard, as did all the others, to make the annual maternity tea success
ful. The} are Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. Frank Clements, both of
O’Neill. The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
Riverside News
By .Mrs. I.imu-I Gunter
Mis. Wilbur Bennett touk care
of Rachel, Ruth and John snrauer
May 13 while their parents, Air.
and Mrs. Wayne Shrader rusaeu
tne baby, Mark, to a Sioux City
nospital lor surgery to remove an
axle lrom a toy tractor wvuch was
emoeuded in back 01 his beau near
the ear. Mark bad laden back
wards oft ms rocking horse on the
iuy. He died around 9 o clock ihat
evening, ine whole communty was
saddened by his death.
The Seek anu Share club served
dinner u»e day 01 iuncial 10 re
latives.
Gunen after services was served
by the auxiliary and women's Mis
sionary society.
The Riverside school attended
track meet in Ewing Saturday and
placed third.
On Thursday morning the fifth
to eight grades of Riverside school
went to Neligh anu joined other
rural schools in singing. The group
practiced singing until time for
eighth grade graduation exercises
in the afternoon, when they took
part in program. Sharon Mott is
one of the graduates.
Mrs. Grant Moti and Tama Rae
went to Neligh in afternoon to at
tend ihe graduation services.
The Riverside school picnic was
Friday anu most of the patrons
were there tor the picnic luncn.
Mrs. Dale Napier and Mrs.
Z. Ii. Fry, R.ia a.id Nancy Napier
visited last Thursday at the Duane
Jensen home in Newman Grove.
Nancy and Rita visited Anna Marie
Jensen's school room.
The Lee Fink family, Kitty Fry
and Willie Shrader family were
dinner guests Sunday at the Ljnn
Fry home.
The Riverside 4-H club will meet
Ti.es.ue evening at the Bill Lof
quist home.
The Bill Lofquist family were
dinner guests Sunday at the Reu
ben Meyers home in Neligh.
The John Napier iamily visited
Saturday evening at the Eddy Cu.i
dy home in O'Neill.
The Gerald Wetlauffer family of
O'Neill called at the Will Shrader
home Thursday evening, May 14.
The Dewitt Hoke family visited
Saturday evening at the L. A.
Hobbs home.
Mrs. Walter Miller gave a music
recital for her two pupils, Joan
Miller and Sher ry Switzer,
at her home Tuesday, May
12. She s erved lunch after
the recital to her guests Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Miller and family, Mrs.
Harold Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Pollock, Jay Butler. Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Switzer, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Miller and the Wendell
Swuzer family
Miss Elaine Tinsley was a guest
; Friday of Joan Miller.
Judy Waples of Lincoln was an
j overnight guest of Sharon Johnston
on Saturday.
Clayton Hoke was one of the
: eighth graders of Ewing public
school that was in O'Neill Satur
day. The group had their pictures
taken and visited places of interest.
The Willie Shrader family were
visitors last Sunday evening at the
Kitty Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Miller were uinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Wanita Miller near Clear
water.
Monday morning May 11 Mrs.
Dale Napier and Mrs. Z. H. Fry
visited the Riverside school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson attend
ed Mrs. Tanck s funeral in Nor
folk on Tuesday afternoon, May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink atten
ded Timothy and Bruce Fink’s
school picnic near Page on Thurs
I day. Timothy and Bi uce returned
home with them. They all went to
Riversiue school picnic on Friday.
Timothy and Bruce were overnight
I guests Saturday of their grand
mother, Kitty Fry.
Mrs. Ed wallers oi «~nam tiers
and Bessie Napier hclpe. with the
[papering a-, me John Nap er home
Wednesday, May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgo
mery visited at the Emmett Dew
ey home Sunday. Mrs. Dewey is
under of doctor's care.
„I.s. Iiarold Roagers was a sup
j per guest Tuesday, May 12 at the
[Leo Miller home.
Marilyn and Sheila Fry visited
Shirley, Ellen anil Melanie Ann
Miller on Mon..ay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery called a1 the Paul Good home
[Wednesday evening, May 13.
Mrs. Dewitt Hoke visiied Friday
aftei noon at the George Montgom
ery home.
Richard Napier and Wayne I* ry
were in Omaha last Sunday.
The Duane Jensen family of
Newman Grove visited last Sun
day afternoon at the Z. H. Fry
home.
S. S. Scholotman was in Omaha
Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Lofquist called on
Mrs. Earl Pierson one day last
week.
Snaron Schmidt finished her
term of school in the Jack Sehlin
der school and held picnic last
Friday. _
O'Neill Locals
Mr. awl Mrs Edwin Paulsen
were in Tilden Sunday at the Emil
Dittrich home.
Mrs. Jane Judge spent several
days last week at the homo of her
daughter and family, Mr and Mrs
Wayne Pollock of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Pinker
man attended a family dinner on
Mother's Day at the Vigo Christ
ensen home. Lynch. Kay Christen
sen returned with them to spend
; two weeks here
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Babl and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ramold en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnei
der. Mrs Joe Ramold sr. and son.
Jack and Mr and Mrs, Joe Babl
Wednesday evening for 1 Mother's
1 Day supper.
Mrs. I). F. Templemeyer and
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson were In
Lincoln Saturday for Ihe state
track meet. They were also in
IamKville during the weekend
where they \isited Mrs. Temple
meyer’s parents.
Mrs. Gordon Watson returned
this week from St. Frances hospital
in Grand Island where she under
went surgery.
Leon Sargent. Roland Parker
and Louis Guthmiller si>ent Sunday
fishing on the Missouri river.
Dinner guests at the Brock Rey
noldson home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson and Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Reynoldson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Christian
of Evansville, Ind., were here last
week at the home of their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Richardson.
Mrs. William Shaw and Dorothy
_11_1 ___ If_ T..1!__ tr_*_
» hiiv vi wn mi a, uumniii i\uni(MlllUa
Tuesday.
Rev, and Mrs. Rol>ert Paul visit
ed Friday evening at the Adolph
VVetzler home, Verdigre and the
Thomas Slattery home in the Ash
Grove community.
The Bob Timmerman and Owen
Parkinson families were in Scalp
Creek. S. D., for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson at
tended the wedding of her nephew,
Larry Dean Haszard and Myra
Miay LeZott Sunday afternoon at
the Springview Methodist church
and the reception which followed
at the auditorium.
Mrs Bessie Kudera of Pierce
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wecker. Mrs.
Kudera’s son, Duke, is a member
of the graduating class at O'Neill
high school and she was here for
baccalaureate.
Mrs. Winnie Barger accom
panied the Allan Jiiszkowiaks to
Kansas City Saturday where she
will visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Goff.
Karl and John Kamphaus were
Saturday night visitors at Ihe home
of Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen re
turned Monday evening from Kan
sas City where they visited with
their son, Don and family. The
Bowens also stopped at the home
of their son, R. M. and family in
Hastings enroute.
Mrs. E. M. Gleeson was in Bone
steel, S. D., Monday evening to
attend a mother-daughter banquet.
| Gordon Fox spent the weekend
| here from Lincoln with his parents.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox.
Perry Dawes and Gary Gillespie
were in Lincoln for the weekend
to attend the *4-11 club progress
reunion and the state track meet.
Dr. Ed Hunkr, Sioux City, was
here Saturday at the E. M Gle«^
scai and Robert DeVoy homes.
Mr and Mi's A1 Moler, form
erly of O’Neill and now living in
Hastings, were honored Sunday at
a 40th wedding anniversary sur
prise celebration planned by their
ten children. Eight of their chil
dren and many relatives and
friends 'attended the dinner in
Hastings Helping the Molers to
celebrate from this area were; Mr
and Mrs. John Grutseh and sons,
Elwin and Morris and daughter,
Mrs. L. G Stevens of Oakland,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst; Mr. and
Mrs. Mike I-ondon; Dave Moler and
son, Don; Mrs Don Drickey and
Mrs Austa Crabb,
Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus was a
guest of Mrs. Henrietta Under
wood Mondav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Svatos and
David of Amelia were guests at
the William Shaw home Monday
evening.
Mr. uml Mrs. Fred Jones, Jo
dell and Melissa returned this
week from Ardmore, Okla.,
where they spent a week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Marv
Mrt'latehev and his father,
Charles Jones.
Clyde Streeter, father of Mrs.
Clyde McKenzie entered Veter
an's hospital, Grand Island, last
week and will be there for an in
definite time.
Mr. and Mrs Phil Haverkamp
were guests at the Ted Haverkamp
home in Verdigre Sunday.
Sylvia Harder is a guest at the
home of her sister and brother
in-law. Mr, and Mrs. 1 V>n Peter
sen, in Lincoln this week.
Linda Haynes, student nurse at
Lincoln General hospital and a
classmate, Linda Brown, were here
for the weekend at the Laurence
Haynes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Erington
visited friends in Ainsworth Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karo of At
kinson called at the Charles Fox
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker and
Mr. ’and Mrs. Dale Fetrovv spent
Sunday at Fort Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Laska spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nov ak of Ful
lerton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Laska of Silver Creek.
Guests at the Ralph McElvain
home Saturday of last week were
Mrs. R. K. Platte of Chambers
and her daughter, Mrs. Eldon
Wood of Los Angeles, Calif.
Larry Krugman, son of Mr. and
Mrs Huil Kragman, went to lan
cotn with his grandparent*. Mr,
amt Mrs. August Kumm of Nor
folk, for the weekend. While in
Lincoln, Larry stayed with his un
cle, S-Sgt Armin Kumm and
family. They saw the Air Show at
the Lincoln Air Force base and
attended the confirmation of Jim
Kumm. Larry's cousin
Mr and Mrs Herman .Lowing
were in Atkinson Sunday with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Joe Hin
der and Mrs. Walter Hies They
also i isited at the Wendell I
and Joe Rabl homes.
Carol Johnson spent the weekend
here w-rh her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Murvin Johnson
Mrs c K. Jones and Mrs Fa
ther Morgan were in i'olk Satur
day and Sunday at the homes of
their brothers, Mr. and Mrs Far
oeh Peterson and Mr and Mi
Hen Peterson
Mr, iuul Mrs. Hit lie Marcellos
amt family were weekend guests
In Mistier of her parents, Mr.
amt Mrs. Harold Williamson ami
l.i n.ly Mrs. Williamson returned
with the Williamson f a m 11 y
to attend e o m m e n c e ni e nt
activities of her son. Boh. Mon
day Mrs. wtlltamson and Mrs.
Mareellus were in Page where
thev vlalted with Mr. and Mrs.
C. p. Leach ami Mrs. Celcstine
Williamson.
The annual Butterfield family
reunion was held Sumtuy at the
Battle Cheek park All nr- chil
dren of the late Mr. ami Mrs. F
K. Butterfield, who lived in the
Walnut community were present
together with several grandchild
ren. their families and guests
Guess at the Fail Smith home
for dinner Monday evening were
his parents, Mr, and Mrs Fred
Smith of Norfolk.
Mr ami Mrs. Herb Kaiser, Mr
and Mrs leon Kaiser ot Mktnson
and Mr and Mi's, Joe Majek of
Fairfax. S, P , spent Sunday fish
ing a! Wheeler bridge near Hone
steel, S P.
4 BIG REASONS
Why You Should Make
Rogers reed Store
Your Headquarters for Veterinary Supplies
1. Low, Low Prices
2. Top Quality Merchandise
3. Convenient Location
4. Complete Stocks
SEE US FOR THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS:
A. Triple Bacteria » Deh"rn‘"« £“**
B “'STu.r E. Cfcdit*Scour*Reined,©*
C. Branding Mum p pen|emin Products
ROGERS SPECIALS
May 21-28
Tankage . ««
Meat Scraps . 100 *»•
41% Old Process Soy Meal.100 lbs. 4.00
You Horse Lovers—Bulky Lass 100 lbs. 3.50
COMPARE THESE PRICES
A-l Feeds — Guaranteed Analysis
16% Hi Five Lay Pellets.3-50
40% Hog Supplement. 5.00
32% Dairy Concentrate.3-®0 cwt
32% Poultry Concentrate . 5.00
20% Chick Crumbles NF180 added.4.25 cwt
Chick Starter Mash, NF180 added .4.10 cwt
Buy and Save at
Rogers Products
WHEN BETTER FEEDS ARE MADE . . .
ROGERS WILL MAKE ’EM !
North of Burlington Depot Phone 771
Jack Bailey, Mgr.
COMPLETE CLOSINO OUT
AUCTION
Monday, May 25, 1959
Starting at 1:00 P.M.
Having sold our ranch, we are offering all of our personal property
on the above date at the Ranch located 5 miles north of Atkinson
on Highway 11, then 1 mile west, then % mile south. !
46 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 46
12 Head of Good Hereford Stock Cows, ages 4 to 8 years old. 6
calves at side, others may have calves by sale day.
5 Head of bucket calves; 5 Head of Good Milk Cows, 2 are Jerseys.
2 Holstein crossbreds, I Brkl. face, All milking now.
18 Head of Sheep, all ewes, running ages.
m
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Farmall F-20 1937 with AC Combine (for parts). ,
hydraulic pump. 8-foot one-way disc.
MM Model KTl' 1948 with 16-ft. auger elevator & motor.
hydraulic piunp. 10-ft. IHC grain drill.
MM Mounted two-row lister. Registered brand, X Hanging
IHC Eli, 2-row with hyd. lift. Z on right hip, with irons.
IHC 2-row pull type lister. IHC cultivator, hyd. lift for
JI) No. 21 corn picker, 2-row. F-20, mounted.
Slide stacker with cables. IHC 2-bottom 14-Inch plow
2 rubber tired trailers with Moline plow, 2-bottom, 14-in.
new 6-ft. by 10-ft. by 2-ft- 2 IHC rakes with hitch,
boxes. Made with fold IHC’ No. 16 mower.
down sides. IHC' No. 7 trail mower and
36-ft. Mulkey elevator with hitch.
motor. Windcharger tower and head.
Side delivery rake. Some new and used lumber
IHC hammermill. Several new and used fence
Spreader. posts and slat cribbing.
Mechanical loader, dozer and Lots of shop tools and an un
snowplow for F-20. usual lot of old iron.
Harrow. 44-ft. disc. 32-volt electric equipment.
Hay rack and wagon. 1941 Ford ‘/2-ton pickup.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS i
3 davenports; 2 rocking Deep freeze, 15 cu. ft. size,
chairs; 3 tables. works either 32 or 110 volt.
Library table; buflet. Heating stove. Gas Dearborn
Writing desk; gas refrigera- stove, 65,000 BTU capacity,
tor. like new. Piano acpordion.
FRED & LORETTA JANSEN, Owners
Terms Cash. Lunch Served by Moser Cafe
ERNIE WELLER ASSOCIATES, Auctioneers and Clerks
DANCE
III
ASH GROVE
Saturday Night
MAY 23, 1959
Music bj
CURLEY'S ORCHESTRA
I t attiring tin- Halthtin Organ
Admission: 50c
SAUNTO'S
CLEARANCE ON WOMEN'S
SHOES
Whites - Colors
Most Heels
NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS
SAUNTO'S
Phone 197-W O'Neill, Nebraska
EVERYONES FAVORITE
BUTTER PECAN SUNDAE
20c - 30c - 40c
This sundae captures all the goodness of butter roasted pecans.
Poured over a heaping mound of JALOPY it makes one of the
best tasting sundaes that can be found.
HORNBY'S JALOPY O'NEILL
. O’NEILL DOLLAR DAYS
Liquidation Sale *
Meyers Midwest Furniture & Appliance
1 NOW ENTERING ITS LAST WEEK
54" Ironing Board
SILICONE COVER
Reg. 4.95 - $1.00
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
Large stock from which to choose. All colors, sizes
and shapes. Prices range from $16.95. $19.95, $24.95,
$26.95, $29.95, $34.95, $37.95 and $39.95 and others.
If you need a rocker or chair see --
MEYER'S MIDWEST FURNITURE TODAY.
CARPETING
(Choose From Over 100 Different 1’atterns
From America's Deading Mills)
GU L 1ST A N . DOWNS - BARWICK and OTHERS
BROADLOOM (Reg $6.95 sq. yd.) . $ 3.95
BROADLOOM (Reg. $7.96 sq. yd.) .$ 4.49
BROADLOOM (Reg. $9.00 sq. yd.) . $ 5.99
BROADLOOM (Reg. $9.95 sq. yd.) .$ 6.95
BROADLOOM (Reg. $14.00 sq. yd.) . $9 95
BROADLOOM (Reg. $16.00 sq. yd.) . $10.60
(Expert Installation on All Carpets)
LIVING ROOM SUITES
CHOOSE FROM OVER 60 HIVING ROOM SUITES
I.N NEWEST 1959 COVERS
Reg. $159.50
2-PC. SECTIONAL -- Latest Covers . $ 99.95
Keg. $179.50
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SU ITES--Choice
of Covers .... $119.95
Reg. $189.50
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES . $139.95
Reg. $199.50
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES . $149 95
Reg. $209.50--Foam Cushions
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SU I TES- -Beautiful Beige $159 95
Reg $359.50
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES
OR SECTIONALS _$179.95
Reg. $279.50
2- PC. LIVING ROOM SU ITES- - All Nylon _ $199.95
Reg $525.50
3- PC. SECTION A LS- - Gorgeous . $389.95
(This One Will Take Your Eye)
END TABLES
LARGE COCKTAIL TABLE, Blonde .. Going at $7.95
TABLES (Reg. $13.50) . Going at $ 7.95
TABLES (Reg $19.50) .. Going at $ 9.95
TABLES (Reg. $24.95) . Going at $13.95
BRONZE SMOKING STAND
$1.00
DINETTE SETS
5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SETS (Keg. *69.60)
Table and 4 Chair*_*39.95
5-PC. DINETTE SETS (Reg. *69.50)
Table and 4 Chairs .... (59.95
5- PC. DINETTE SETS (Reg. *119.60) . (69.95
6- PC. DINETTE SETS (Keg. *129.60) . *79.95
7- PC. DINETTE SETS (Reg. *139.60) . (89.95
CHOOSE FROM THESE AND 26 MORE
BABY CRIBS
Baby Cribs drop rail—adj. spring
(Reg. $29.95).$16.95
Baby Cribs (Reg. $36.95).$24.95
Baby Cribs (Reg. $44.95).$29.95
Large Size Baby Play Pens
(Reg. $19.95) . $14.95
(Plastic Teething Rails)
BEDROOM SUITES
Reg. $169.50 (Bookcase Bed)
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES . Going at *129.95
Reg $179.50 (Bookcase Bed)
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES. Going at *139.95
Reg. $199,50 (Bookcase Bed)
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES . Going at *159.95
Reg. $219.50 (Bookcase Bed)
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES . Going at *169.95
Reg. $249.50 (Bookcase Bed)
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES . Going at *189.95
Reg $279.50 (Bookcase Bed)
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES . Going at *199.95
Newest finishes including Mmed Oak, Walnut.
Sirocco, Shaded Grey, and Many More.
DINING ROOM SUITES
Reg $169.95 New Blonde Finish Dropl^eaf
DINING ROOM TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS . ... *99.95
(Only 1 Set J.ert)
Reg. $89.50
DROP-LEAF TABLES, Limed Oak or Walnut . *60.95
LIMED OAK BUFFETS (Reg. $119.50) . $69.95
Walnut or Limed Oak CHINA (Reg. $139 50) .. $88.96
22 x 36
HEAVY THROW RUGS
$1.00
We Have Over $800 of ]
LANE and
I f-L * CAVALIER |
Lawn Chairs Cedar j
and Chests j
Chaise Starting at 1
Lounges $34.50
Both Chest and up
Metal or Nylon right.
Special Have You Seen
(1 Only) Ot'1'
brand'new Western
2-Pc. Suites
Sectional With I'nconditiona ■
In l^atest 1959 Guarantee -- Don’t
Covers. Mias It.
$99.95 7 PIECE
Cash $189.95
or Easy Credit
Double Size Folding
Chairs
Sheets
Starting at
Etlch $3.45
Wet Proof High
Mattresses .
Chairs
6 year size
$6.95 $7.95
I
APPLIANCES
The Economical
KELVINATOR
Low, Low Prices!