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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1958)
Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admissions: February 26 Mrs. James Rin gel of Omaha, Lyle Gillogly of Inrnan; Mrs. James Storms of Winner, S. D., Mrs. Joe Stutz of O'Neill 27 Jerome F. Crumly of Page; Mi's Bernard H. Pond of O'Neil); Mrs. George K Fish of Bristow; Frank Hawk of Ewing; Mrs. Frank Oberle of Dorsey; Mrs. Keith Abart of O'Neill. 2S Mrs Harlan B. Black of Spencer; March 1 Ricky Ixiwer of O’Neill; Mrs. Ben Hanlon Sr. of O’Neill; Mrs. Duane Allen of Page 2 — Mrs. Della Bowden of O’Neill; James Matthews of O’Neill; Fred Fritton of O’Neill; Mary Mancu so of Goodland, Kans.; Mrs. Ed ward Moos of O’Nolll, 3 Jackie Ix>e Tom jack of Ewing; Clifford B Gillette of Chambers; Mrs. Robert L. Wood of Page. 4 Mrs. M arie A. Strul>e of O'Neill, Mrs. Juanita Closson of O’Neill; Mary Lou Sobotka. Dismissals: February 26 Terry Drayton of Orchard 28 Mrs. Francis Hershiser of O’Neill; Mrs. Frank D. Oberle of O'Neill; Frank Hawk of Ewing. March 1— Rev. Francis Price of Emmet; Mrs. James Storms of Winner, S D.; John C. Pierson of O’Neill. 2 Miss Roberta Flattery of Man son, la.; Ricky Lower of O'Neill; David Winkler of Emmet; Arthur Fluckey of Chambers; Lyle Gillo gly of Inman; Thomas D. Pier son of O’Neill. 3 Jerome F Crumly of Page; Roy Rotherham of Ewing; Mrs Joseph Stutz of O'Neill; Mrs. Alby Washechek of O'Neill. 4- Mrs George K. Fish of Bristow; Mrs. Edward Moos of O'Neill; Mrs. Kieth Abart of O’Neill; James Matthews (ex pired) of O’Neill; Mrs. James Rlngel of Omaha. Hospitalized: Fred Fritton of O'Neill; Mrs. Della Bowden of O' Neill; Mrs. H. B. Black of Spen cer; Jackie Lee Tumjack of Ew ing: Mary Mancuso of Goodland, Kans.; Mrs. Bernard Pond of O' Neill Mrs. Juanita Closson of O’ Neill; Mary Lou Sobotka of In man: Mrs. Duane Allen of Page; Mrs Herbert Jansen of O’Neill; Ambrose Biglin of O’Neill; Mrs. Marie Strube of O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Wood of Page; Clifford Gillette of Chambers; Garrett Janzing of O’Neill; Mrs Ben Han lon, sr., of O’Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: William Blitizkie of Spencer, Riley Brunson of Lynch, Pat Cassidy_of Lynch, DR. J. P. BROWN PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office ph. 77 — Ren. ph. 223 — O'NEILL — Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone SIOl Spencer iVlAl UII V4U Ul » tl UX l, Mrs. George Classen erf Spencer, Joseph David of Rushville, Baby Wendy Elsasser of Spencer, Mrs Carl Gnewuch of Norfolk, Mrs. Virgil Johnson of O’Neill, William Jordan of Butte, Mrs. Paul Neu miler and baby boy of Naper, Frank Reiser of Butte, M r s. Frank Vondika of Verdel, Ernest Wilson of Gregory, Robert With erwax of Spencer. Dismissed: Mrs. Etta Bennett of Naper, Baby Garry Hansen of O'Neill, Charles Sinclair of Bris tow, Joseph Hausmann of Bone steel, S.D., Baby Denise Dix of Butte, Mrs. Mary Sieler of Butte, Mrs. Harry Luth of Butte, Ches ter Miller of Lynch. Mrs. Thomas Kubik of Bristow. LUNDBERG MEMORIAL (Creighton) Admitted: Elbert M Gardner of Creighton, Mrs. Larry Mattern of Creighton, Mrs Anna Schind ler of Niobrara, Mrs. Ray Fucht man of Creighton, Mrs Ernesl Ruzicka of Verdigre, Mrs. Har old Hawkins of Creighton, Mrs. Nina Diez of Niobrara. Dismissed: Mrs. Joe Forejt, jr., of Niobrara, Willie Hinzman of Creighton, Mrs. Ray Fuchtman of Creighton, Mrs. Larry Mattern of Creighton. FI'TI'RE 81 BSt’RIBER SORENSON — Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson of Lincoln, a son, Douglas LeRoy, weighing 6 pounds 5'a ounces. The Soren sens recently moved to Lincoln. Mrs. Anna Sorensen of Page is Mr. Sorensen's mother. Rancher-Rancliette Cluli Formed— A 4-H club group, of boys and girls gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor Friday evening, February 21. The meet ing was called to order by the president, Nelda Cuatt. Roll call was answered by each member giving a suggestion for their club name. It was decid ed to call the club the Midway Ranchettes and Ranchers. Two new members were added to the club Norma Jean Walters and Wayne Rouse. The project books were given to the members. The leaders are George Mellor, for stocker-feeders; Helen Nel son, for cooking: Delores Woid neck, for groom my room, and Dorothy Devall for sewing. Norma Jean Walters was elect ed as song leader. Next meeting will lx* March 28 at the Elmer Devall home. Lunch was served by hostess. By Ricky Devall. Robert Banks Is ll-Vears-Old— INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and Bonnie entertained the pupils of the fifth grade of the Inman school at their home Sunday afternoon, March 2, m honor of their son. Roger, who was celebrating his 11th birthday anniversary. . .. Bonnie had charge of the en tertainment. Mrs. Banks served refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream. Roger received many gifts from his friends. Auction Sale! We must vacate the building and everything will be sold, wall-to-wall. Sale will lie held, rain-or-shine in heated garage— Tuesday, March 11 Sale Starts at 1 o’eock Lunch Will Be Served Parts, Tools & Equipment Equipment ! Parts Bins, safe, benches, tables, grease guns, seat covers, fire extinguishers, bench grinder, paint gun, wrenches, V-8 Ford motor, cabinets, chain hoist, hand tools, speed jack, paint guns, liody sandor, drills, air regulator, battery charger, press, motor stand. Machinery & Parts Mufflers, chains. Gates pulleys, shock absorbers, brake lin ing, coil springs, batteries, oil filters, Gates belts, pistons and sleeves, gaskets, spotlight, mirrors, car heaters, steel cable, leaf springs, radiators, auto wheels. Farm Machinery Attachments Hay rake, fertilizer attachment, 2—11x38 new Goodyear tractor tires, heat Houser, twine. Household Goods 2 pair roller skates, 45 RPM record player, movie camera and projector, 2 complete electric trains, boy's white palm beach suit size 14. new, girl's gray flannel coat, 4 to 6 year, new; floor gooseneck lamps, 2 chairs, straight back, Grolier Encyclopedias, 20 volumes; 6 years of Readers Digest Con densed books, tape recorder, paint roller and tray, 2 Coleman lamps, card tables. 36" coffee table, round; Johnson floor Wax er, 3 shelf utility cart, junior baseball equipment, men’s wool jacket, size 38: boy's white shirt, neck 13\i; Arvin electric fan and heater, garbage disposals, washing machine, ladders. New and Used Cars — New Tractors Motor Oils — Motor Boats TERMS OF SALE—CASH Oscar Spitzenberger Motor Co. Bonesteel, S. D. % Many other items too numerous to mention I^eater Pearson, Auctioneer Burke State Bank, Clerk Rockets Eyeing Faster League Whether the O'NeiLl Rockets baseball team will compete in the North-Central league or in a new league being formed was dis cussed Sunday at a baseball meeting held at the American League club. The Rockets have been com peting in post-war years in the North-Central loop, which included Chambers, Atkinson, Stuart, Bas sett and Ainsworth. They have an opportunity to join a new conference which would include Winner, Gregory and Burke, in South Dakota, O' Neill and Atkinson, in Nebraska, and possibly other points. The proposed new league is re garded as a faster circuit than the old North-Central. Lowell Nesbitt was elected manager for 1958; Lewis Coker, assistant manager, and other officers will be chosen at another meeting to be held in two weeks at the Legion. Dramatic Cantata Planned at Ewing EWING—“On the Third Day”, an Easter dramatic cantata, will be preesnted in the United Pres byterian church of Ewing Eas ter Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock More singers are needed. If you enjoy singing and can help, you are invited and urged to do so. This is an annual event of the community, sponsored by the United Presbyterian , church. Re hearsals are being held each Monday, Wednesday and Satur day evening in the church. Mrs. Keith Biddlecome is directing the program Aubrey Wood, director of the Methodist church choir, is training the singers. Mrs Wilbur, pianist for, the United Presbyterian church, is serving as pianist. Names of the drama cast and of the singers will be announced later and costumes are being ar ranged. Methodist Men Meet at Page— PACF — Thp Methodist men from the west-half of the north east Nebraska district met at the Page Methodist church Sunday afternoon. In the absence of Floyd Root of Belden, who was to have had charge of the program, Merwyn French, jr., of Page, associate lay leader, presided and gave the fellowship prayer. Rev. Harold Bonath of Cham bers led the opening song service and introduced E. R. Carpenter, also of Chambers, who was in charge of the devotional period and gave a meditation. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, pastor of Page church, presented the wel come. Rev. Robert Embree of O’ Neill, district superintendent for this area, was the main speaker, A 15-rninute coffee break sep arated the program. Grant Pei-1 cock of O’Neill gave a talk on "Fellowship”. i Harvey Tompkins presented facts concerning church proper ties and the importance of the l>oard of trustees. Angus Futurity Scheduled at Columbus— The seventh annual Nebraska Angus futurity show and sale will be held at the Platte County Agricultural park at Columbus, Monday to Wednesday, March 10 12, according to Percy H. Upton of Madison, secretary of the Ne braska Angus association. This big yearly event will assume the usual proportions of presenting the top Angus of Nebraska on pa rade. The three-day affair opens with the junior steer show at 10 a. m. March 10 and followed in the af ternoon by the junior breeding hejfiu^ show. Ray Arthaud and Richard Warren of the University of Nebraska will judge these two shows. 081 pouaiuo 3AFq suapaauq Aijtj head of cattle in the senior futur ity. Peter K. Pratt, well-known Angus breeder of Walnut, la., will begin placing the entries at 9 a.m., March 11. On March 12 at 9 a.m., he will place the 54 head of sale cattle to sell in the auction starting at 1 o’clock the same day. Page News Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen jr., and daughters of the Ash Grove community attended church at Page Sunday, February 23, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock spent the February 22-23 weekend with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr and Mrs. Bob Stevison at Lincoln, and were guests of Mr. Braddock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Braddock at Fullerton. They were accompanied by Miss Alice French of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olson re ; turned to their home at Oakland Sunday, February 23, after al most a three-month stay with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr. William Ragland and Merwyn French, sr., were Sioux City vis itors Monday, February 24. The latter had cattle on the market. Plans were made for the annual family supper o n Wednesday, \ March 5, when the members of j the RNA lodge met at the IOOF j hall. Mesdames C. P Leach and | I. O. Wood were hostesses. DISTRICT OOTOT Alden Breiner, plaintiff, vs. school district 147 and Ira Ljrnge, district treasurer; praying tor judgement for $97.20 with in terest at six percent from De cember 4, 1957, together with reasonable attorney fee and plan tiffs’ cost of action; involving pupil transportation charges, al lowed by the board’s president but not by the treasurer. Bernard Dustako and sons viisted at the Fritz Brockman home Sunday afternoon. Bill lining unit (42), Neligh’s outstanding eager, lays one in as Neligh whipped Itassett. 57-45, in Saturday night’s elass B tour ney finals. Lynn Bongo (44) of Neligh is at left. Itassett players in The Frontier I’hoto. (35).—The Frontier Photo. Owen Donohue (50) of St. Mary’s tries a fielder In Tuesday night's midget game with Inman. Teammate Bill McEl vain (70) Is at left. Inman players are Bob Pribll (5) and Bill Coventry (10). Inman won, 32-13.—The Frontier Photo. Neligh Captures Class B. Crown Classic Delayed b y Weather The Neligh Warriors Saturday night became champs of the dis trict class B basketball tourney, defeating the Bassett Tigers, 57 45, in the title game. In the semifinals played Fri day night (delayed 24 hours be cause of weather), Bassett nick ed the Plainview Pirates, 43-40, with Ron Marcellus rolling up 27 points for the winners. Plainview led, 20-17, at the half. Dave Petersen scored 16 for Plainview. Neligh’s Bill Brungardt, fresh from a hospital bed, scored a fielder with four seconds remain- j ing in the Neligh-Bloomfield game. The ball circled the hoop, j finally dropped and Neligh won! over the Bees, 48-47, in the other semifinal game. Brungardt scored 19 for Neligh; Dave An dreasen 16 for Bloomfield. Earlier Bloomfield had defeat ed Burwell; Neligh had bested O’Neill; Plainview scuttled Creighton and Bassett nicked Gordon. Bassett paced Neligh, 28-24, at halftime in the title game. Bruns gardt rolled up 32 points for Ne ligh while Marcellus was gather ing 17. Bridge Winners— Winners at the Bridge club held Tuesday evening with Win nie Barger as hostess were Mrs. L. A. Becker and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson Dessert was served. MftM Club Meets— Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and Mrs. L. A. Burgess were winners at M M club Tuesday evening at the Lindberg home. Monument* of lasting beauty made bv skilled craftsmen ol the J. f! Bloom Co. . . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neil O’Neill to Host ((lass E Champs— O'Neill will host a four-team class E basketball playoff tour ney this week. Concord will clash with Royal at 7 o'clock tonight (Thursday) and Cody will face Elba at 8:30. The winners will meet Friday night and the champ will win a ticket to the state carnival next week. Inman Fades After Ned ey Chased Center CapturesD Championship CENTER—The Inman Tigers lost to Center in Saturday night’s class D district cage finals here, 52-50, in one extra period of play. On Thursday night in the semi finals, Inman defeated Lynch, 70-56, and Center clipped Or chard Orioles by eight points. Finals were delayed until Sat urday night because of the storm. Inman was in front by 10 points when the Tigers’ star, Ned Kel ley, had to leave the game be cause of too many personal fouls. Kelley had been assessed three personals in the first four min utes. much to the chagrine of the Inman partisans who claimed Keley was stationary when a Cen ter hawk came along. The first two fouls were hotly disputed. Drs. Wilson & Sucha PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS Phone 138 —O’Neill Ray Lawrence O’NEILL — PHONE 174 Dealer of Nixon & Oo. F-E-E-D-S General Livestock Hauling Sick & Injured O'NEILL Michael Verzal, son of Mr and Mrs. Ed Verzal, had measles. . . Little Stephen Olm stead, son of Rev. and Mrs, D. V'. Olmstead, returned last Thurs day from Neligh were he was a patient in Antelope Memorial hospital for seven weeks following measles and pneumonia. . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gondinger left Monday for Omaha where Mr. Gonderinger will have medi cal attention. . Louis Wray was dismissed Tuesday, February 25, from the Veterans hospital in Grand Island. . . Merle Jones of the Western Auto staff has mea sles. . . Influenza and colds have struck the Leonard Morrow home. . . Bill Schroeder fell on the ice Saturday morning on South Fourth street and suffered a frac tured wrist. He was treated here and transferred to the Vet erans hospital at Grand Island where he had been hospitalized recently because of a leg ailment. . . .Mrs Marie Strube fell Tues day and fractured her hip. She is hospitalized here. AMELIA Rev. Francis Price was in Amelia Sunday morning to conduct mass at the Catholic mission church here. He was dismissed Saturday from the O’ Neill hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Edwards were Tilden callers Saturday for medical checkups. . . Mrs. Bertha Sam mons was ill last week. . .Mrs. j Blake Ott stayed with her Friday I and Mrs. Sammons was improv ! ed Saturday. . . Charlie Sigman ' has a bruised jaw. He was hurt when a steer he was dehorning threw its head and struck him. . . Kay Fullerton was ill Saturday. LYNCH—Little Susan Sieler was on the sick list part ot last week. . . Late Thursday after noon Chester Miller skidded on ice with his jeep just south of the Daniel Chambers home going down hill and his jeep went out of control and turned over in the ditch. He was brought to the local hospital with severe cuts and bruises and a very lame right arm and shoulder. He remain ed at the hospital the remainder of the week. PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey accompanied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, to Sioux City Tuesday, February 25, where Mrs. Harvey had a post-surgical checkup. On the re turn trip, Calvin picked up his car at Randolph. The vehicle had been abandoned there for repairs on a recent trip to Sioux City. Mrs. Harvey’s condition is “satisfactory”. She is still on crutches. RIVERSIDE — Mrs. George Montgomery is sick at her home with influenza and is under a doc tor’s care. . . Bill Fry had the last of his teeth extracted at Oak dale Tuesday, February 25 . . . J Mrs. Bert Flink has been sick for the past 10 days with a back ail ment. . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller had dental appointments Friday. Saturday they took their son, Danny, to a doctor in Neligh. VENUS —Mrs. Larry Brook houser of Battle Creek, former ly of O'Neill, underwent an ap pendectomy at a Norfolk hospital on Monday, February 24. . . Er vin Held was brought home from the O’Neill hospital Tuesday, j February 25, where he was a pa-, ient since, February 21. EMMET — Little Peggy Lee Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, has been ill with measles. . . Mrs. Elmer Alders has been laid up with a badly 1 sprained ankle since Saturday. . . \ Mrs. Joe Winkler is improved. INMAN—Mrs. Harry McGraw arrived home Monday from Ne light where she had been a pa tient the past ten days. . . Lyle Gillogly is a patient in St. An thony's hospital in O’Neill. CHAMBERS Glen Adams is a patient at the Antelope Memor ial hospital at Neligh. CELLA — Gail Sicheneder has measles (First pub. March 6. 1958. ' William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL KM at.' No. 424.4 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF WILLIAM EGGER DECEASED THE STATE OF NEBRASKA TO All, CONCERNED. Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has been filed for the pro bate of the will of said deceased, ; and for the appointment of Flor ence Egger as Executrix thereof, which will lx1 for hearing in this court on March 27, 1958, at 10 o'clock A. M. IDUIS W. REIMER County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL 45-47c CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank our friends relatives and neighlxirs for the mass offerings, floral offerings and kind expressions of sym pathy tendered us at the time of the death of our husband and fattier, Anton Tomjack Mrs. Anton Tomjack, Clare Tom jack, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ermine Ruchert, George Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jarman and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack, and families. 45c The Friends of St. Mary’s are having a card party Sunday, Man'll 9, at St. Mary’s Gym at 8:15 p.m. Everyone welcome. Pitch, pinochle and bridge will be played. Lunch will bo served and prizes given. S|>onson‘d by the parents of the 2nd and 3rd grades. 45pd Chambers News Rev. Harold Bonath and E. R. Carpenter o f Chambers and Clyde Widman of Amelia attend ed the men’s roundup at the Page Methodist church Sunday. Winona Rebekah lodge 361 met Friday at the lodge hall. Due to bad weather and road conditions only eight were present. Mrs. John Honeywell and Mrs. Mina Myers served lunch. Friday, March 14, the assembly vice president, Mrs. Lauretta Schna bel of Ainsworth, will visit the Chambers lodge. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoerle and Patty spent Sunday evening in the Ruben Peltzer home. Martez Winners— Mrs. Mabel McKenna and Mrs F. N. Cronin were winners at Martez club at Mrs. M. J. Gold en’s home Tuesday evening. Turnover of State’s Teachers Noted!' _ i IJNCOLN The state education J depdffment says far too little at- j tention is paid by the public to _ the large turnover of teachers in Nebraska schools. A study, just completed hy A. R. Lichtenberger, director of re search for the department, is re vealing. In the last two school years, 34.09 per cent of Nebraska’s teachers either changed schools, left the state, were not re-hired j - or got out of the profession. I Despite the hustle and bustle about science, mathematics and the sputnik, the department said "for some reason the seriousness of a rate of teacher turnover which amounts to 34.09 per cent i is not recognized to an extent j which incites positive action.” Lichtenberger said if Nebras-1 . ka is ever going to greatly im-, prove the general quality of; teaching in its schools, tbe mat-, ter of excessive teacher turn over must be solved. "In most respects,” Lichtenber ger’s report continued, “this is a public responsibility.” Any effort to improve staffs has a limited long-range result liecause of riddled ranks yearly, he added. What's the solution? The rojxirt suggests these par tial remedies: 1. Carefully planned school district reorganization, adding that small school districts have greater teacher turnover than larger districts. 2. Raising of low teacher re* quirements Turnover is greater among instructors with low-grade certificates. 3. Hiking of salaries in small schools 4 Reduce the work load of teachers who now teach more than one elementary grade in different subject fields. The report listed a breakdown ;>f reasons for teacher losses. Loss to other states totaled 3.1 per cent. School districts do not re employ 1.9 per cent of teachers, ivhile 1.8 jx‘r cent go to non leaching work Teachers leaving for domestic reasons totaled 9.2 per cent. All ither reasons include retirement, i-etuiri to formal study, military service, death, poor health and miscellaneous. • * • Wolford (pitta— The resignation of Dr. Jack A. Wolford, superintendent of the Hastings State hospital, came as i surprise to the state Ixiard of control. The board supervises operation >f the hospital and 16 other state nstitutions. Wolford will end his duties in Tune to accept a position to teach in the Western Psychiatric insti ute at the University of Pitts >urg. The Hastings superintendent ilso will act as liaison officer be tween the Pittsburg University md state mental hospitals in the The board had high praise for Milford and said it accepted his resignation with regret. Special lote was paid to Wolford’s work vith alcoholics. * * * I’nision CVnters— The state and federal govem nents are considering setting up joison information centers in Ne braska. Omaha is tabbed at the control xiint with possible sub-centers at Urand Island. Scottshluff and ''forth Platte. These units would lot be primarily for treatment if poisoned individuals. Dr. E. A. Rogers, state health iirector, said the centers, rather, vould lie information agencies iperated on a round-the-clock >asis. * * • Commission Firing — An inspector for the state railway commission, George Mc Knight of Omaha, got the boot af ter he had filed on the republican ticket for the job held by one of lis supervisors. Joseph J. Brown, commission er, is seeking re-election. It is lis job McKnight is aiming for n flic May pnlmary. When Brown was out of town n Washington the other two com nissioners, Richard I Arson, chair nan, and Wayne Swanson, fired dcKnight. I Arson BEAUTYLAND Beauty Salon Phone 505 for appointment Located across street from bakery Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR Complete X-Ray Equipment Mi Block So. of Bus Depot O’Neill, Nebraska Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds Phone 106 Golden Bldg !lk Win o 17-Day Trip '• ■ to Europe^-for Two ^ nm class Vto KUA DuM> Airianln NO PUZZLES — NO JINGLES — NOTHING TO BUY LONGMONT $500.00 Alvo $300 and 575 Wedding Ririg $150.00 LINDSAY $175.00 __»■■■■ ■■ » q Ri r\ Uh>*i Hwva.m /m, j Four $1,000 and Ten $500 Keepsake Diamond Rings $ Come In end see our fine collection of beautiful KEEPSAKE IMammJ Kmgs For outstanding quality, beauty and value, you cannot choose better than o Keepsake Dia mond Ring. Look for the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag, EASY TERMS ■ I McIntosh Jewelry —O’NEILL—