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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1959)
AmaiU Nawi Mrs. Emma Gilliland Breaks Hip in Fall By Mlu Kkimirr Lindsey Fnends received word that Mrs. Emma Gilliland of Murdo, S D. had broken her hip in a fall. She was taken to a Winner, S.D. hos pital and from there to a Sioux Falls hospital Mrs. Gilliland is 81 years of age Her husband, the late Frank Gilliland, owned and oper ated a blacksmith shop in Amelia in the early 40's. Mrs. Gilliland was making her home with her sons Elmer and Earl, at the time of her accident. Mrs. Rosa Snelson returned to her home in Atkinson Saturday after spending a week visiting in the home of her daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ed wards Mrs. Tressa Wagner of Mackey, Ida. is visiting tier daughter, Mrs. Eamie Johnston. Mr. and Mrs Johnston went to Holdrege March 3rd to get Mrs Wagner. The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service will sponsor a “Chic ken and Biscuit’’ dinner at the Methodist church annex Tues day. They will begin serving at 12 noon. Mrs. Bernard Blackmon' visited Mrs. Link Sageser March 5 after noon. Mrs Sageser has been quite ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees went to Denver, Colo., Saturday to visit their son, Bob Rees, and family. Mrs. Florence Knupp of Coquille, Ore. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Golda Hiatt. Alvin Forbes of Fort Collins, Colo, came March 4th and visited until Friday morning with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forbes. The elder Mr. Forbes was a pa tient in the Atkinson hospital. He had recently returned home from the Veteran's hospital at Grand Island where he underwent major surgery. Mrs. Forbes had the chil dren all home for supper March 5th evening Mr. and Mxs Irvin Forbes and Donna were there from Amelia. Several member* of the Ame lia Methodist Youth went to At klnsou Saturday afternoon to hear a Missionary. Miss Uura Me Lauehlen, speak. Among those attending were Roger, Daria, Debra, Bruce and l-arry Waldo, Beth Fullerton, Marcia Wldman and the Winings children. Mrs. Lloyd Waldo Is s|M>nsor of the group. Mr and Mrs. Bob Adair, Jerry and Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair and family and Mrs. Gertie Adair were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Gilman Friday evening. Mrs. Bob Adair entertained at supper March 5th in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Art Doolittle. Those present beside the honored guest were Mr. Doolittle, Bob Adair and son, Jerry, and daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Peterson, Mrs. Gertie Adair and Pat Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. August Boltz of Crand Island, visited their daugh ter and son-in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry March 3rd. Sam Gilman visited in Atkinson from March 2nd until March 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, and Mrs. Delia Ernst attended the fun eral of the little Pofahl baby at Deloit. March 2nd. A meeting was held at the Mil ton Clemens home Friday evening to re-organize the 4-H-Club Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking spent March 5th evening at Tom Doolittles. Cynthia Dierking was visiting overnight with Vicki Doo little. Sharon Porter came from Omaha March 3rd evening and is at the home of her father, Dick Porter. Bob Adair went to Minneapolis. Minn. Saturday where he entered the Veterans hospital and will sub mit to heart surgery. Mrs. Adair and the children are with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dpolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry and Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry were dinner guests Sunday at tlie LaYcrn Clawson home. The dinner \v«* VeiebrhfinJt the second birthday of the Cl ar son's little daughter, Waunita. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerton and children. Craig, Brude and Tama, ROYAL THEATER THl'RS. MAR. 12 Family Night THE KETTLES IN THE OZARK8 America’s Funniest Family brews up a roaring riot in the Hap py Ozark Hills. Starring Marjorie Main! Arthur Hunnicutt, with Una Merkel. Ted de Corsia. It’s an All New Crop of Fun! Family admitted tor two adult tickets—Adults 50c, children ISO. FRI. A SAT. MAR. 1314 Dynamation launched with the Technicolor spectate "The 7th Voyage of Sinhad” is a fabulous new process! When you see it in precedent-setting use for the film ing of this adventure ‘‘of the Ages —for all Ages” you’ll know that it is Unlike any other motion picture vou could ever see! ' the 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD Dynamation—Technicolor. Starring Kerwip Mathews, Kath ryn Grant, Co-starring Richary Eyer as The Genie, with Torin Thatcher. Adm.: Adults 50c. Children 15c. All children unless In arms must have tickets. SUN. -MON. -TUES. MAR. 15-16-17 Cinemascope in Eastman Color. THE PERFECT FURLOUGH 104 Snow-Bound Kiss-Starved G.I.s picked the army's champ woman-chaser to take their fur lough by proxy with two gorgeous dames ! ! ! ... Tony Curtis. Janet Leigh, co starring Keenan Wynn. Elaine Stritch, with Les Tremayne, Mar cel Dalio and Linda Cristal. Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c. All children unless In arms must have tickets. ! visited Sunday at the parental Os car Fullerton home In Neligh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge Ro I bert Bruce and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs Jerry' Dickerson were : Sunday dinner guests at Paul Fish er home. SC Barnett received word of the death of his nephew, Frank Barnett, in Bogard. Mo. Mr. Bar | nett lived on the place where S C. I Barnett lived when a hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller ! ton attended the show March 3rd ) in Atkinson. Our assessor. Raymond Bly, set j up shop in the farmer Peterson's I cream station building and was busy on the job Friday Mr Julia White returned to her home in Atkinson Saturday after ; visiting the Lindseys and other friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanford and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields of Krimoa. visited Monday at B W. Waldos Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Robertson of Atkinson were supper guests March 3rd at the home of Mr. and t Mrs. Bernard Blackmore. ADD More Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prewitt and little dughter of Ft. Knox. Ky. were home over the weekend. Lynn is due to receive his dis charge from the Army this month. Mrs. Prewitt and little daughter will stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pavel near Chambers un til Lynn's discharge. Mr. and Mrs. William Slechta and daughter of Verdel, were sup per guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatoe. Mrs. Slech ta is Mr. Svato’s sister. Orville Svatos was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dary Carr and De bra moved March 4th to the Hugh Carr ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krutz and family of Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shellhase, Marjorie and Shirley of Atkinson were guests Sunday at the home of their brother, Hienie Frahm, and family. Several friends have called at the home of Mrs. Vern Sageser the past week to see a rare plant that is blooming. The plant is called the Sacred Plant of India. Miss Rilythe 41 rimes of O’Neill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Phillis Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were Sunday dinner guests at Arthur Hiatts. Mrs. George Fullerton and daughter, Phillis, and Mrs. Harold Fullerton were shopping in Atkin son Saturday and were dinner guests at the Rolxjrt Fullerton home. Amelia Activity Club Upper Room by Teacher Donna Carson March 9, the meeting was cal led to order by our vice presi dent, Bonnilee Hansen. For roll call we had a book and its author, and for uor project we brought things from foreign countries. We decided for roll call next week we would have the name of some flowers in Nebraska and a short re port alx»ut it. For our project we will make a flag of one of the states in the United States Then a motion was made and the meeting was adpoumed. By Reporter Delia Waldo The Amelia Circle Ten Club Lower Hoorn Our meeting was called to order by our president, Debra Waldo. ; < ‘PMi/e BEAUTIE8 J Built for people . . . • Wider doors for easier entry • No deep sills to trip over • Plenty of leg room for everyone • Full-depth cushioning for all passengers • More insulation than any other wagon in Ford’s field • Easy, one-hand-operated liftgate and tailgate * Built for savings ... • Save up to $1 per tankful with regular gas • Change oil only each 4000 miles • Up to 20 MPG with' Ford’s "Six" • New Diamond Lustre Finlsk never needs waxing • Ford wagons are the lowest priced of the best-selling three —“ fAAJm For the top deal artd easiest tenra,see... LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY FOURTH & FREMONT, O’NEILL, NEBR. If You're Interested In an A-1 USED CAR — Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer We answered roil call by naming our favorite story book character. Next week we will collect pop bot tle caps. For roll call we will name our favorite soda pop. Janeth Otter read the story for our meeting We all enjoyed it. Then our meeting was adjiturned until next week. By Jacky Doolittle Reporter O'Neill Locals Dr. and Mrs. Robert Waters en tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Scherff of Aurora Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Elofson and sons of Wayne spent Sunday at the Dale Wilson home. The Donald Younie family mov ed to a new address during the weekend. Gordon Urkolt of Sioux Otty was a rural at the Donald Youn ie home Monday evening. Mrs. Paul Baker of Omaha is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber, in O'Neill this week. Mrs. J. F. O'Connor and Miss Abbie Hanley called on Mrs. Jolly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell en tertained Mr. and Mrs Rex Sto well, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stanton on Sunday at dinner in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oik in Petersburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan of Pierre, 8.D., spent the weekend In O’Neill with his mother, Mrs. Pat Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs Bill Clausen vis ited at the C. H. Switzer home on Sunday evening Guests at the C. H. Switzer home on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher of Mea dow Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kohl of Tilden. In Wagner, S.D., on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parkin son and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Haver kamp and children. They visited there with Mrs. Parkinson's grand mother, Mrs. C. O. Ridgeway. Visiting at the Dwayne Philbrick home on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McKay. James Allen, who lives north of Stuart, wits at the Dwayne Philbrick home for dinner on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse of Ewing called on Miss Maude Rouse and Mrs. Edith Young on Sunday. Mary Elizabeth Pruss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss, cele brated her 7th birthday on Friday with a party at her home after school. Twenty eight girls from her first grade class shared the fun with games and a birthday cake. A A At. 1-_ . r ss_ TlJlil. XT__ m ilie: iiuiiic ui mi o. i-Aiiiu xuuiif, Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Summerer and family of Chambers. Guests at the John Schmidt home on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engler of Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Straka of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shlerk vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. DeVore In Norfolk Sunday. Miss Lou Ann Stahlecker of Na per spent Saturday at the Paul Shierk home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sindelar were in Ord on Sunday at the Ru dolph Kokes home Mr. and Mrs. Willard Solfer moser entertained her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ma gary and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Magary of Johnstown, Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Kenneth Waring home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hess and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Buxton of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Amott Buxton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Odenbaugh of Sidney, Montana, came to O' Neill Saturday. They are staying at the Fred Wells home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Nellgh visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loy Sunday. Emmet News Services Scheduled Again Sunday |At Damaged Ewing Church By Mrs. Harold Harris The congregation of the United I Presbyterian church plan to have services at their church Sunday Their church, badly damaged by fire November 26, 1958. has tieen rebuilt with some remodeling by the men of tlie congregation and the assistance of friends. During the rebuilding process, they have used the First Methodist church for their services and other meet ings. Sunday was the birthday of Mrs. Anna Savidge. She was the honored guest at a one p.m. dinner at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Bud Bartak and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savidge and family of Ewing. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Shrader and children and MU* Ina Ben nett were dinner and evening gueatn Sunday at the U>ul» Shra der home. Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Ross were Mrs. Rob ert McLachlan and her daughter, Miss Laura McLachlan from At kinson. March 5 evening guests at the Dewitt Gunter home were Mr. and I Mrs. Dewitt Hoke. Marvin Carl, who has been employed In Omaha the past year, spent a few days at the home of his father, Delbert Carl. He has re-enllsted In the U-8. Army and left Monday for Oma ha. A joint session and trustees meeting was held Monday evening at the manse of the United Pres byterian church. Dr. William H. Ross, pastor, presided at the ses sion. The sanctuary of the church is nearing completion and the ser vices of March 15 will be held there. It was agreed to purchase an electric organ, which will be in stalled in the near future. Wayne Shrader, chairman, pre sided at the meeting of the trustees. A report was given by Archie Johnston, chairman of the building committee, followed by a general discussion on the rebuilding of their church which included the annex. $111 Total Gathered By Legion Auxiliary The Heart Drive in the Ewing community sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, San ders Post 214, with Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck submitted the following report: containers in business pla ces, $5; Door to door canvass, $75.87; the American Legion Aux ilary, $5 the Home Talent Benefit entertainment at the school audi torium, $25.86; which makes a to tal of 11.73. The lunch of donuts and coffee served at the home talent benefit was donated by Mr. Ralph Munn, also one quart of cream. The auxiliary and Mrs. Hahlbeck also wish to express their appre ciation for the help of others in as sisting in the heart drive in Ew ing. "Concerning Color" was the les son of the Facts and Fun Home Extension Club when the group met March 5 afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Boies. This was in charge of Mrs. Ben Larsen. The ladies also made several varieties of artificial flowers. Se ven members were present and two guests, Mrs Waldo Davis and Mrs. Lizzie Grim. Mrs Boies served lunch. Mrs. Edna Lofquest was a guest Sunday at the home of her brother, and wife. Mr. and Mrs Howard Miller. The occasion was to cele brate the tenth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mil ler, who were also guests. Ray Good of Neligh was a caller recently at the home of his bro ther, Oiarles Good. Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Olson were the following member* of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson and family acconi|>anled by Beverly Rothchild of dear water. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair and family of Elgin. Mr*. Grace Briggs was an afternoon caller. Alfred Doud went to Norfolk Monday where he attended a spe cial meeting for dealers of Wat kin Products. Monday evening guests at the Tony Rothleutner home were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud. Carolyn and Mary Bergstrom spent Sunday at the John Miller home. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Doud re cently visited at the Leonard Mc Daniels home at Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim, his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Grim. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Grim and children were dinner guests Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butterfield at Orchard. The occasion was in honor of the birth day of Mrs. Butterfield. Other guests were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vol quardsen, of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pospishil of Venus. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Grim and family moved to Verdigre this week. The Pitch Card Club was enter tained March 5 evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tom jack. Each couple brought a cou ple as guests, they were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle, Mr and Mrs. Allen Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Rich find Napier and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Brion. High score for a couple were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Munn. I»w score went to Mr. Brion. The traviling prizes were won by Mrs. Brion and Mr. Pollock. Refreshments were served hy the hosts. Routine business was tranacted at the regular session of the Chris tian Mothers of St. Peters Church March 3rd evening at St. Domi nic's Hall. Mrs. Lyle Mitteis, pre sident, was in charge. During the recreational period, “Musical Foot Prints” were played and prizes presented the winners. Coffee was served to the 26 members in at tendance. Hostesses were Mes dames Lyle Mitteis. Joe Thoendel. Jerry Rotherham ami Gail Boies Mr and Mrs. Earl Billings went to Hastings Sunday to spend a few | days at the home of then daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ro tten Dunaway and family. Robert Tams, sr, and son, Bob, accompanied by a classmate spent the weekend with home folks. Mr Tams returned to Ashland and the boys to Omaha Sunday afternoon Miss Mary Alya IMerk* -.pent the weekend at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dt erk*. returning Sunda> to Nor folk. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen were Mr and Mrs. Tom Coleman of Neligh and Mrs. Mae Pruden, who re mained overnight, returning Mon day to her home in Clearwater. Mrs. Rhoda Conner is spending two weeks at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Loren lX>ty and family at Dakota City. Sunday evening guests at the Tom Eacker home were Mr and Mrs. Earl Wright and son Steven Freddie Wright and Gary Eack er visited many towns in this sec tion of Nebraska distributing sale bills for Jack Sisson, for two days last week. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Knapp went to O’Neill Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Merrit Pearson. The Forum Group of the United Presbyterian Church met at the Weddell Switzer home for their re gular meeting Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader were in charge of the study on the Gospel of St. John. There was a good at tendance. Refreshments were served by the hosts. Mrs. Frank Wilson went to O' Neill Monday to spend some time with Mr. Wilson a patient at St. Anthony's. Sunny Slope Ranch Edgar & Elsie Jungman Amelia, Nebraska SELLING 14 Hereford Bulls 14 18 to 30 month* old Tuesday, March 17 2:00 P.M. AT Atkinson Livestock Auction Atkinson, Nebraska PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to change occupations, I will sell the following property located one mile south and Vi mile west of Bartlett on Highway No. 281. Wednesday, March 18th Sale Starts at 11 a.m. Sharp Lunch Served on Grounds 60 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 60 This is a choice herd of Hereford Cattle. If you’re looking for choice, big Hereford cows, be sure to- inspect this offering. 30 Whlteface Heifers, 2 years old, to calf soon; 8 Young Whlteface Stock Cows, to calf soon; 4 Whlteface Stock Cows, with calf at side; 1 Swiss Cow, second calf, to calf by sale day; 1 Swiss Cow, 5 years old, to calf by sale day; 9 Guernseys, 2 years old, spring ing; 4 Holstein Milk Cows, 2 years old, just fresh; 2 Holstein Heifers, bred four months; 1 Whlteface Registered Bull, Zato Heir 17, 1 year old. ALL CATTLE ARE CALF HOOD VACCINATED 1,000-1,200 Bushels of Oats FARM MACHINERY This Machinery,.,is an, outstanding offering. All are 3-point hitch in A-l shape and ready to use. Be sure and inspect this fine line. 1955 Major Diesel, fully equipped; 1958 4-Row John Deere IJster, with liquid fertilizer attachments; 4-Row Cultivator, for wide front end; 1950 John Deere A Tractor with Du-Al loader; J Set heavy duty 1028 Tractor Chains; 1951 Ford Tractor, almost new rubber; Dempster Lister with fertilizer attachments; Wagon with grain box, on rubber; Model ‘60’ AC (tombine; John Deere No. 5 Mower; 2-Bottom Plow, mounted; Ford Loader; Two 8-ft. Tanks; John Deere ‘H’ Tractor; 2-Row Cultivator; Tractor Eli; 15-ft. Disc; 1954 Ford Mower; Power V-8 Sweep; 12-ft. Rake; Running Gear, on rubber; Burr Grinder; Cable Rack; Winch; 20-ft. Lad der; Some used Lumber; 18-ft. Elevator; Walking Plow; Scrap Iron; Wire; A Overshot Stacker, excellent shape; 2 Sets Wagon Running Gears on steel; 8—800-gal. Fuel Tanks; Fuel Barrels; Bests; Fertilizer; Alfalfa Cubes; 1-Row Semi-mount, Farm Rite Cornpicker; 10-ft. John Deere Van Brunt Drill with seed attach ment ; 8 Rolls of Wire Corn Cribbing; Five Boom Weed Sprayer /Coitfplete TJffr Ttt'Shop Tools fU-Row New Idea Corn picker; 2-Bot tom Pull Type Plow; Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Single Size Box Springs; Philco electric Refrigerator; Dinette Set, 4 chairs (blonde); Vinyl Linoleum, 9x12;End Table Bookcase; Set of TV Serving Trays; Upholstered Occasional Chair; Book shelf Headboard; Blonde Corner Table; Royal Typewriter; Estate Gas Stove; 2 lamp Shades; 2 Davenports ; Platform Rocker; Bed Frame; 2 Mattresses; Hassock; Wardrobe; 2 Springs; 2 12x18x24 Steel Wall Cabinets; Sunbeam Iron, steam attachment; Blonde Desk, typewriter top; 3-piece Blonde Bedroom Set( bed, dresser and chest); Singer Portable Electric Sewing Machine; Miscel laneous Small Household Items. _ Sporting Equipment 1958 7 Vi hp. Hiawatha Out board Motor, with siphon tank ; Rods and Reels; Model 12 Winchester Shotgun, practic ally new; lVi hp. Neptune Out board Motor; 3 hp. Firestone Outboard Motor. 3 Trucks — 1 Car 1949 International Ton Truck 1946 Chevrolet Pickup 1952 Chevrolet Pickup 1950 Ford TERMS: Cash. No property to be removed until settled tor ANNETTA & JIM FITZSIMONDS. owners COL. TOM JOHNSON Si B. J. ANDERSON. Auctioneers BARTEETT STATE BANK, Clerk Retail Jewelers Meet Scheduled in Hastings The Nebraska Jewelers ami Watchmakers Associations will i hold their annual convention at the 'Clarke Hotel, Hastings, March 14 and 15. A1 Myers, president of the Ne braska Jewelers Assignation, re ports that the convention program will be of great interest to all jewelers and watchmakers in the state and of particular interest to the ladies this year. The jewelers luncheon Sunday noon will fea ture Robert Hunter, advertising manager of the Hasting* I>a% Tribune He will give the jewelers a waste able advertising program wtadfe may tie carried out for seascaal advertising A special ladies luncheon ha* also lieen planned for Sunday now and the program will be "How Th Ik' A Successful Hostess " A spew ial gift wrapping demonstrate* will be presented by the Mir\ne«* Mining and Manufacturing Q* pans later Sutxiay afternoon. President Myers Uxiks tovwwt to a reconi attendance and an *► vitation is extended to all jeweke* and watchmakers in the state. Use Frontier Want Adb FOR SALE 50 Breeding Cows Choice conning 3 and coming 4 year Hereford Breeding Cows! Sold in groups to suit purchaser at my farm located 10 miles East of O'Neill on l Old Highway 108. emory McDowell i Compare at 19.98 Junior & Misses’ Sizes icr Springweight grey flannel coats feature beautiful imported fabric; finely detailed workmanship. Two brand new 1959 styles; 9-15 and 8-18. See them todayl 100-MOO. to ¥ 8-14 0 Rayon acetate flannel In light or dark grey. Little girls love the fluted satin triml Sizes 4-6X..........7.88 ICS 4321 ■' 0 Grey and white cottc^i tweed with bow-topped pleats In back. Crisp wt\lVe over-collar is detachable. 7-14. 9.88 •CC-M14 t. I * . IS Navy blue Pab* f blan* coat with da* tachabla whlta cotlor and cuff*. Cr*a*a-r*- / sltfant, wathabl*. Six** — 8 to 14.9.88 ^ aw ACRILAN TOPPERS TfayWuk No Cleaning Bill I Dainty Acrilan fleece topper In cherry red, party pink, bunny white or blue. Washable—comes out of the suds fluffy as newl IM <9C* M07 I