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1(5 IV 

feirEiGHTY-TnilE- B 

rattle 

y 

Al. IHNIW 

,,, AAKON I.IMJAK 

flllf't I'llllllHIM 

t Wjnt i In' Wi a lone I" 

i. ....i.tinfc flf II IllWIl 

(OUPIf . .".'.' i ... 

(fl0 far UiMini ironi i!- - 

wcio 

miMotisiy iiwiiiuiiK 

. t i,f llie bus thill W1IS 

L. tin ir 1h)V homo from 

VllH-- 'l"'', stt'n ,,,m 

Jure i'i(' ,,,ls K'U'K "ls 

holiday or weoKenu awny 

l.. .I.HIi.u uitllf PlllPI'lfll' 

... ..f Iilfrtmr lf'Ml'n. 

aiiiiuuiiii ?." 

0 nnturally expected to bo 

d by tin1 snme happy, 

ree, neat npiearuig, wen 

yuiiiie'sler wno iiauo mom 

i,jo when he loft for col- - 

leir expressions of hnppl- - 

I channel t( one oj consior- - 

n, shock aim uisnppoini-ui1(- M 

their son emcrced 

the bus unci came to greet 

He had liecn indoctrinate 

a the "hippy" movement. 

h.iir was lone and un- - 

hi fnco was bowhlskorod. 

Inthps were dirtv and shnb-- 

Ille was no hotter dressed 

a common tramp, His 

, his personality, every-the- y 

seemed to rcmem- - 

i him, were none : 

moiher wont onchlv. tlio 

r's face showed unbelier. 

pointment, sorrow, worry. 

the gricf-strlckc- n paients 

to counsel w ith their Ixw. 

father was heard to ask: 

what is your ambition? 

4) you expect in life?" 

came JhnaasvecvUlu 

fa we opcritnr 'IhljT InGelflril; ' 

"i just want in ne jolt 

0 o o 

wonder just how many 

mis scene is enacted in 

tea Surely no 

with ambitions for 

offspring can condone the 

r movement in America. 

J, it is n growing move- - 

nas infiltrated into 

Of our hieh schools, ml- - 

and universities. Even see-o- f 

torn cities are set or 

such human derelicts 

iter 

nend, uxn reluming from 

Jrnui one time, told us of 

such a place whore hip- - 

"re wiling around. Out of 

rge of disgust, we remark- - 

tvery one of them ought 

Mnnlhil.ited'" "Whv?" ho 

P. "Thp. arp lint liin.tlnir 

Mr 

' young college l)oy mlj!ht 

"0 thotlL'Ill lip ll'Jlc luirt. 

"ftlwly Hut ask his heart- - 

parents' 

O O O 

II To ,..ll.t ..1 

. .,..,i winning muiig 

IStin Stri!! Mill. 1,1.. ,lmml,. 

11111 ma w.iuit" 

kuniverslu ominni .......... i. 

, V.1,1, Vi.l-ll- - 

I- - Cnrri.i'(l - ,iiimv.. ....... i ni 

I,- 

., ,l.(l,..l;,lll.',,l l 

who 

., ...i.i .... 

wuru wiiii ner. 

the nippiest of them 

y ''Hcf word with her 

, nnti the father 

Hint ci. ,.,.. , 

vvilin U i.. uv .i... IIR- - 

htiupp) ,f ,h(Mn nU.. j,ls 

Vrill ,..,, mil .. . 

iiuin f. I.fair 

a moil oi 

mtui.mii.. .....i 1.J.....1 

I"1' hMs His clothes 

'MUfihter Informed him: 

fniy .s0 wrote Glen 

111! I. .. .. 

- -- 1 mi- - menua kii s 

o o 

,'r"' Is we don't have 

n common with the 

.' WO (lon'l IIWo ili-ii- 

,w We hope we nov-- 

- 

lusocmii. with riot- - 

I- 

"' (nir 

prsitics, or , KovtJ;.n. 

Ul. 11 In.. .... nl.l 

i(l Jl"1 "" "", 

AllK Mi n.i l.. 111... t 

IMt " ",'' 11 

k" Earner On 

a" Honor List 

Stovnn II. . .. 

- iiiii iuiii r inn 

' BmonK tR, 48 students 

"i I1.1 ? n"me, ,0 " 

Thc Haskcll 

George A. Briles 

Dies Friday In 

Hospital Here 

CtfitV.e Abe Hrlles, (M, lone-tim- e 

tesldenl of Uu,., passl.,i 

"w,,y ' the emergency room 

or Haskell Memorial Hospital 

at 11 30 n ni Friday follow 

heart attack. 

1'iiiieml hervices were held 

fi om the Church or Chnst in 

Rule at 'JIHJ p. in Sunday with 

ilolin (ireeson. minister, offic-Hitini- ;. 

He was assisted by Tra-vi- s 

Hoyd of AHpurmont. 

liurlal was In Hole Cemetery 

under the direction or Pinknrd 

I'Uiieral Home 

Mr. Mrile.s was Ixirn .Innunry 

IS, 1!)05. in Stepheiiville and 

bud lived in Rule the past .15 

years. He was n member or 

the Chinch of Christ and the 

Rule Masonic Lodge. 

.Survivors include rour sons. 

Charles or Kort Worth, Dennis 

of Abilene. Ernest of .Stamford 

and Deryl of the home, one 

daughter. Mrs. Doris .June Carroll 

of Weinert; four grandchildren; 

one brother. Jim, of San. 

Angelo; three sisters, Mrs. 

Maude Cox or Hrerkenridge. 

Mrs. Hess Parsons or Burleson 

and Mrs hide (been or Stepheiiville. 

Sheriff's Posse 

Rides Again At 

Archer City 

KKATDKKI) KNTKUTAINKIIS for the Frontier Days Western Jamboree which will be held Tuesday 

night July 1, at the Texas Theatre, beginning at 7i36p.' rrr. will be the "Western Queens," 

of Abilene These girls will entertain for about an hour, and bther western bands will complete 

the program. f 

Of C-- C 

List 

909 

Only nine inemliers of ilu. 

Haskell County Sheriff's Posse. Kbi slip the until 

headed by Hun- - 31sl at which time 

were able make wW become 

ratio which opened There numerous 

Silver Rodeo 

Archer City last slated carried out 

The number riders was too pletlon before the year's end. 

miiuii. miuiiiiy. aim a neeiiive activity 

the larger for the 

paraoe nonors. chamber to 

First place went to the the program 

Bowie Riding Club .Bowie, work begun this year by the 

jo was second, aim civic 

third 

This was the fifth road trip 

for the local club, which had 

placed first nt third 

Ro-'tu- Seymour alil second n 

-- '" " "" - v . .( 

The Haskell Riding Club will 

go competitive numlieis to 

June 

then to I atnmfont burs- - 

The year or 1 is 

rapidly the 

mark at which time it will la 

to down hill 

piesident Gone December 

it 

ter. to the pa- - 

history, 

officially 

are annual 

the Anniversary Chamber of Commerce projects 

lit Thursday, to Ik? to com- - 

.July 

of 

10 give com- - 

or w 

petition to clubs be necessary part 

committees carry 

fust-movin- g Jim out 

of 

or 

an 1111 Dean organization 

from 

five days after out 

performance the 

rhnir 

Pnducah, u'i.iinncri.i.1 vv.ommj 

.......i, for At 

at 

iiiiii 

at 

Frontier Day celebrn.- mhisiuih 

lin--ju- Ill 

laWn 

in 

merous interesting and colorful 

Plainview on Thursday, events the 

--'i), on According 

day, July 3, for the of charge of reproduction or 

the Texas Cowboy Reunion. the old cutting horse eon- - 

14 T' Will the up of 

II.. Will arena eoiortui 

J 

Duties Haskell Bank July 

111. me 

- 

calendar 

test in or the legendary 

reaching 

horse, Old Hub, has 

that the Pitchfork A Six 

Waggoner, Swenson and 

the Circle O already notithey 

would have lady selected 

the sla- - reign 

ted the arena 

the County 

1st. 

Coody Morales entering 

cutting 

on 

of from the Ranch. 

Downtown activities 

program with 

the opening business establishments 

8:00 to 

the 

which time outstanding 

of bargains featured at 

UroeWnnpiti.Tn ttnvs1 mi the they 

sold here in 1898. 9:00 

" una .v;rv i i Ml 

lu. ElOtfriH'ifr'li'rrt'fltOer; 

nnrlif Hirl lnlw 

COUrtllOUSO 

on day program. 

to James Powell, in 

opening the 

time 

one 

MCW 

the 

He will 

officer bank. 

fortunate in securing 

the services of such an able 

as Mr. Filllngini," 

vice president of the 

bank stated. believe him 

to be comXtent in 

respect, 

valuable addition the 

personnel of our bank, and we 

highly recommend him the 

hundreds of served by 

this Come in and get acquainted 

him 

- 

honor 

ton queen contest slated for 

halfway 

announced July 18th at the Elementary 

Ranch, School with Mrs. Luther Bur-ke- tl 

Ranch, 

as chairman of the out 

have 

standing annual production where 

fied him that a young will be 

ranch horses in contest to as queen of cotton, and 

at Powell at 2;wi also of Haskell rair 

p. m. on 

At a meeting of the execu 

Nancy 

is tive committee of the county 

a 

rair held at the chamber or 

horse 

Coody 

commerce office on Monday 

01 tne night of this week, thc printing 

will liegin early of the fair catalogue was 

of 

to the Haskell Free 

9:00 u. Press and plans call for imme- 

Only 

m. at 

diate work to begin on the in- 

standing 

will be 

formative and colorful fair pro- 

'approximately price gram. Piescnt indications are 

..iht nt n.io 

that the 19G9 edition of the fair 

M the big 

" 'Ul ,c ,.i tit wm exceed the 1968 an- - 

'ir-piac- ii win 

fii ii nudi event which was hlulily 

nn let wild mi. 

and will ro- - successful from the standpoint 

muin there until 5:00 p. m., with or crowds in attendance, par- - 

s 

women couniy-win- e shoppers naving tne ucipanon 

aim irom 

privilege of guessing nt his ok a rinancial standpoint. Bumper 

act weight for three cash prizes stickers advertising the annual 

totaling 5100. 

rair were passed to those in at- 

Nighttime activities or the gatendance and every one is en 

la celebration will include a couraged to drop by the cnniiv 

killi-t- L D M, ca,f roping contest Pow-- ber office to pick the 

v 

at 

11. llllllHllll. I UCiilll ell open to world, Dumper 

1.1 

sucKers 

M kJ 

and for lovers of old time west- - Yet another popular event 

the big Western stmnsored by the chamber of 

At On 1st SMS will kick-of- f at 7 30 commerce will Ik the annual 

- 

p. hi lexns unsure 111 miss ney-uu- v mm 1.11111- miss 

serve a loan 

the Western I this the 

also as 

time Queens, ley-Da- y which 

year under 

the 

girl band Abilene will 

at 

all 

of be capable direction of Mrs. R. C. 

"We feel 

the feature attraction with other Couch Jr.. as chairman. Mer- - 

area string bands to participate chants are urged to select 

man 

Abe including the Melody Makers, queen candidates as soon as 

Turner, 

witli Clarence Meier and Assoc- lcssible to enable publicity 

"We 

iates. 

pictures to Ik published in the 

every Other annual chamber events Haskell Fioe Press. Debbie 

include the Haskell County cot- - (Cont. on Back Page, Sec. 1) 

ii 

to 

to 

people Tom Watson Named Fire Chief 

hank. 

with " 

Mrs. Mary White 

Of Rochester 

firemen in general for the 

ike the Tom wntson nan- - arc 

dies affairs of the department, 

for they have elected him nro 

chief for the tenth straight year. 

Dies Saturday Flection of officers headed the 

heavy agenda nt last Monday 

Mrs. Mary White, 72. of Roch- night's meeting of local fireester, 

who apparently suffered men. 

seoretnry-tivasur- er 

a heart attack around 7:30 a. Noel y, 

II. T. KII.I.lNt'.I.M, .lit. Saturday, passed away 

of the organization 

in 

10;55 m. in the Knox County for 20 years, has retired. Fleet- 

ii. 

II. T. Fillingim. who Hospital. Efforts to revive her 

this was Lusk. 

Jr. 

ed to 

R. It. 

comes to Haskell from Capitnn, 

to the post as as- 

W0lt, fUtP 

N, M., will assume his duties Funeral services were bold sistant fire chief, also for the 

as president of the Has- - 

a vice 

. 3 m. Monday from the tenth was Chester Hodgln. 

n. 

kell National Bank, it was an-- prs( United Methodist Church 

nounced Monday by bank offi- - j Rochester with the pastor, 

T 

cials. Ills family will be Uov Aubrey Heiidslream. offi- - ameS DUCKner 

ll 

as soon as quarters ne was assisted by J 

die made avaiiaoie. 

Rev Mike Herrington, Baptist 

He and his wife, Lunelle, have minister of Rule. (r n 

VJI IUL11CJMC1 

three children: T.. who is a Burial was in Highland 

Hardln-Simmon- s 

freshman In 

In Stamford under the 

University, Ann. 11 junior in 

S i in t h Funeral Dies Sunday 

11 

high school, and Alice, sev- I lome. 

enth student. 

Serving ns pallbearers were James Floyd (Coon) Buck- - 

Mr Filllnelm comes to Has Joe Cloud. A. D. May. Jetty V. ner, 7G. retired farmer and 

with several of bank Clare Jnlea Glover, C. A well 

r.r". r.k..i iii Thomns. Beverly 

anil nSSed 

from Admlnlstravnflrit 

Abilene National 

Hank In Abilene for two years, 

and comes to Haskell from 

N , where he has 

ranching interests. 

- Cemetery 

direction 

Rolwrson. 

Perrill 

Mrs. 

uiiuiin 

Haskell year Farrar, 

rector CitWn's Nation- - Rule until officiating. Burial 

Bank Crosbylon when they farm Jr'lf S.V.'Ir.W!!"?:, V.."" 

vice president n' 

HIV nini;- 

Capitan. 

- 

Haskell 

officers 

year 

K. J. Jack Medford 

team 

Duncan, 

Olen Hartley, Jack 

Medford, racing team captain: 

II. V. Black, 

B. J. Ray, 

George 

Young elected 

meinlicr to 

Neely. le sworn in 

jxist 

next regular meeting. 

d 

business. Chief Watson 

gave a report on State 

time, 

in McAllen 

from Haskell were 

moving 

Mrs. Tom 

Mrs. Dude Mercer 

here 

cialKi 

Mrs. Volley Ivy. 

of commendation 

read from Mayor Reeves 

Mundav help of 

Haskell Department in 

their there 

night, June in 

grade 

they suffered heavy loss. 

known Rochester resident, A .Yrtiff m A t 

mvnv t 8:15 p m. Sun- - 

B.B.A degree In finance day In the Ah HaSC 

Bavlor University, is a wnne nn iu, nun in mico. 

19C"' I'laduate of Southwestern 1897, In Kddy, Texas, Funeral services were held DKNVF.R Airman L. 

Graduate School at tied L B. on 10 11. m. Tuesday from the Tanner, son of Mr. and 

c t it , It'll, mere, 111 111 111 iun.-ni-9i-'- a, j, khiii 

Hu vice piesident and County the same with 

minister, 

191-i- . 

ill In the and lived In was in 

in for seven moved to a 

aim 

iimii 

time. Gene Blttlck, 

It. A. 

Mrs. Wlilto Shaver, 

Taylor Se- - 

First 

go 

liorn August 

tu- Other new 

way 

Stewart, 

and Alton Middleton. captains; 

Bolton chaplain: 

tall twister; 

fire marshall, and 

reporter. 

Jackie wus as 

n new replace Mr. 

at 

He will 

at 

the 

In other 

the 

Firemen's Convention which 

was hold 

last week. 

Attending 

I 

Mr. and Watson. Mr. 

living 

and and 

Mr. and 

A letter 

was 

J. 12. 

of for the the 

Fire 

of 

fighting fire Tuesday 

17, which 

p.., 

w Veterans 

and Mrs was 00m uospmu 

nnd mar-- David 

of Banking White Doocmlicr at 

DiiIIiis iney mnvuu viiiibi limner, o uuir, iuin 

was 

Luclan 

tinted nt Lowry AFB, Colo,, 

Ro- from the training course for U, 

S, Air Force supply inventory 

il 

- hci-iil-mci- wesi 01 " --mum n.ui 

uwiui specialists. 

of 

lived lllllll .".iii"h "a ..ii.viii o '' 

rector the 

l.'ll 

..v. Airman Tanner, n 1965 grad- 

Ik-in- Karl Alvis, 

of Rule High School, g 

uate is 

was n memlier of Pat Martin, 

assigned to Perrln AFB, 

M 

the United Methodist and Mnnford Held. 

Texas, for duty with n unit of 

Church. Mr. Buckner was 

the Aerospnce Defense Com- 

no 

.! rdl'oRe On0r He lieen active 

Include G, 

has 

In varied 

1892, In 

WW' civic affairs, having ben pres band home; lived number 

ident of tin Chnmiwr oi Rule: 

.- rVfittiHnt tnnlllrfik 

Joe ir.JJ?" ' .Mr. iiml 

"' 

Ullfi f' 

r 

. 0I KC - 

or 

, ,ionn.B Hst 

hour .i:,..." EMon 

-" 

Survivors her hus- - Tennessee, and had 

of the one son, In Rochester a of His wife the former Lindn 

switi f two daughters, years. 

Byrd. 

. . . ff.t...ln, Cilirtirrta tti-tk- 

. nW Il IV I I I V I I ' t UU1 I I fl llll.l III IU - 

HllllllLll 

I'lnf'rini. nnS member of and 

Pi,in nml both 

'.Mi's. Illlllc Ruth Cannon of Tom Buckner or Itochoster; WKDNKSOAY 

r,. . 1 f,,,- - . llH! nrxel,. Ili.lln A llr.1.1 ,l...,. .,IA,I 

Kir IIIIIC UVIIlvr, vnv oin, o...v.U ,v iiiuiiiiviauunL- - 

viatii-v- i 

mand. 

Is 

F, 

l.lu III! nt illllllllll tWI Wll ttn 

KHOWKK 

11 ..... t,. .fniv II ,..,,.. 

...- -. 

111 

.v. ....a, ..... 

mlKnmow iSSliy. "". iikhi 

Al A. Ashley of Kddy: three Michaels and Mrs. It. T. Mich- - Huskell around 7:30 Wednesday 

" i Scott nels. of Rocheste mm. morning, extending aooui nine 

"r 

lit C uci Uy 

Bruce-- George Shuman 

.T :iv orence 

u to - out oi a and Fillingim n" '.. " 

F 

yient-Riandciill- 

ivaiim for a number of years 

Rochester. 

rfm9fm.ji'L 

. 'mmmtmmmmgmgtgKggtglUM 

v uwsenmwms. mi 

.&mmsMwmwftm45mMmm .JCP&ra 2NV 

i J.mt 

zm: 

.. .!jS ysP'im'tffvi4SjJhi'9miSaiKtSm . YStlrVa,Tr'rTKsJaL W3 . 

the 

' 

VriwrJdL r Ik 

HASKELL, TEXAS 79521, THURSDAY, JUNE 

Frontier Celebration Tops 

liZJT wbhihe FlrT. & o amiHtudoiph of of 

5 ,,.. iv . ... ,.in. rniulRlillilnn. one Mm. Burleson. 

,,tZ!v't "T 

f4 

26, 1909 

Activities; Otfiers Listed 

iM.' 

For Tenth Time Monday Night 

.ubbock nnd miles north. Weatherman Snm 

also of Herren reported another ,01 of 

an inch In Haskell, 

In Haskell? Iron Pearsey Does! Of Sagerton 

It's a "rur piece" back to the 

days of Haskell's first rodeo, 

which Frontier Day here on 

July 1 will Ik commemorating, 

in part. 

Few eope very, very few 

can go back in memory to 

that eventful day in 1889," but 

there's one Haskell citizen who 

can. He's Iron Pearsey, 

resident of Haskell, 

who has spent most of his life 

here and has seen the town 

transformed from ii bald prairie 

to the thriving community It Is 

today. 

Mr. Pearsey was a young 

man of 23 when this first rodeo 

was held. It might well lie 

termed the "first Cowboy Reunion" 

in this area, and was 

held 'out on the prairie" on 

the outskirts of town. 

But Iron Pearsey was practically 

un "old timer" in the 

town at that time! 

Born in Star City. Ark., he 

came to Haskell with a brother, 

following the death of his mother, 

when he was only ten 

years of uge. We guess he liked 

thc town and urea, for his 

roamin' days were over when 

he began to "take roots" in 

Haskell. 

The memory of this man 

spans many years and covers 

many events. He oven remembers 

the old Bloody Bucket, 

which was the name given Haskell's 

only saloon and was often 

referred to as the "Road to 

Ruin" saloon. 

The years spent in this area 

were not without Pearsey's 

cowboy activities. He reportedly 

rode for several ranches, 

one of them being the Henry 

Post Ranch. 

Mr. Pearsey married the 

former Rnchel Miller in Haskell, 

and they reared a family 

Bet Yer Shoe Laces 

Summertime! 

It's 

Perhaps you thought it was 

summer several days ahead or 

Saturday but you were wrong! 

It wasn't summer at all, officially, 

and the thermometer's 

pointer stayed below the century 

mark generally. ' 

The weatherman has 

nicely, we'd suy, for the 

first few days of summer-since 

it became official Saturday. 

"If it's gonna lie summer, 

let's give 'em summer weather," 

he opines. 

According to Sam Herren, 

"The Weatherman," the thermometer 

started cutting up on 

Saturday, the first day of summer. 

It hovered close to the 

century mark, 98 degrees, for 

the last day of spring Friday, 

then Saturday it went to a sizzling 

104 degrees nnd dropped to 

103 on Sunday. 

A total of .01 of an inch of 

moisture that came on Thursday 

night has been recorded for 

the week. Heavier rain and hail 

the size of soft balls, although 

light in intensity, was reported 

in sections of the county. 

Ily AAKO.V F.IHSAK 

"Backward, turn liackward, 

oh time in thy flight..." 

Did ymi ever pine for the 

good old ways? Well, how aliout 

80 years ago in Haskell! 

Then it was that Haskell was 

four years old. The population 

was lwtween 600 and 700 souls. 

The town boasted four dry-gooand 

grocery stores that 

sold goods nt prices us low as 

could be had In railroad towns 

(with 50 cents per bund red 

pound added for freight), and 

dry goods and groceries were 

"ns cheap as could be bought 

anywhere." 

These facts were garnered by 

perusing the iwges of a newspaper 

in its Infancy -- the Haskell 

Free Press back in 1889. 

In the town of Haskell there 

were also two drug stores, one 

notions firm, one hotel and restaurant, 

"both first class"; one 

blacksmith shop, two cabinet 

and wood shops; one exchange 

bank; one barber shop giving 

haircuts for 25 cents; one silversmith, 

one saddlery slvp, one 

lioot and shoe shop, one meat 

market, two livery stables, 

three doctors; 10 lawyers and 

land agents, one first class 

county newspaper and Job office, 

and only one saloon all 

doing n very good business. 

Thnt "first class" newspaper, 

of course, wns tlu. Free Press, 

with a subscription rate of 51.50 

per year. 

On Frontier Day, the Free 

Press is to sell suliscriptions as 

close to that price ns jxisslble 

51.75 per year. That's 

one-half 

of tlie present rate, and ns low 

as postal authorities will permit 

today's paper to be sold. 

Two Abilene business firms, 

J W. Red & Oi,, and S. Lapow-sk- i 

& Bros,, were the biggest 

advertisers in the newspaper. 

Here are some of the prices of 

their items: 

Ladies' extra quality kid 

Prcss 

Will 

HA 

....I 1 !.'T, 

luilllll, 

rinr tvicMrlfint 

Mllll ...111..-,,- ! nf llii 

mr w rv1 

away at 8:30 p. 

Mr 

in 

JxvL 

for only 

m x iMfc Funeral were held 

at p. from 

Lutheran in Sag- - 

erton with 

Gary 

in Cemetery 

in under 

IbILs 

of Golden-McCaule- y 

Home. 

as 

Clark, Ross, 

Fred Reece Clark, 

C 

Mr. was Ixirn 

in 

nnd to 

In 

late Mr. 

W. Stegemoellor. family 

in thai 

IKON PKAKSKV area 

...he's 1M yean .young He 

Bal-z- or 

of four children. 

on 23, 

The two 

daughters are deceased. One of 

the sons, Ieon, lives In Haskell 

Survivors his 

and the other, Harvey, in Ks 

Mrs. 

Delbert ovre or 

sra ssu-- 

Haskell County Judge. 

5 Clfimimrtfilln,, ..nll....t 

f( UltSVIIIUVIItl 

A 

.U....V.I fnrmm. 

Wl III! 

Saeerlon communltv for rnnnv 

years, passed 

' m. Wednesday. June 18, Haskell 

Memorial Hospital, where 

he had been a patient 

four hours. 

services 

I 3 m. Friday tin 

I Faith Church 

the pastor, Rev. 

O. Brans, officiating. 

Burial was Falrvlew 

Sagerton the directionFuneral 

Serving pallbearers were 

Charles Barney 

Kupatt, A. 

Kniuling and Alvin Ulmer. 

Stegemoellor 

August 1G, 1894. Washington 

County, Texas, came 

Haskell 1908 with his parents, 

the 

and Mrs. 

F. The 

settled near Sagerton, and Mr. 

Stegemoellor farmed 

all his lire. 

married Miss Louise 

at Sagerton August 

1916. 

.a 

include wire, or 

the home; one daughter, 

Lel Sagerton; 

ast or Littlefield and Mrs. Bet 

lfiritr nirenn ttrVtn ntttnl(wl 

ty Balzer of Sagerton; two bro- - 

n 

. .. 

. .. 

"'"-""- 7, iners, rritz and now 

the Haskell 

'ir .; unrence, 

Public Schools of sagerton. tour grandchildren 

have very pleasant and senli- - anu ono great-grandchilmental 

memories of Iron Pear- - . 

sey. He was employed by the 

schools for 23 years, and two T T T 

instances of his kindness to stu-- en"V 

dents were retold recently: J J L02an Ti 10 

It was his duty to ring the O 1 C 

gong (or bell) which ODCaR OUndaV J A 

officially 

At 

began the class Kriods eacli 

J 

morning. Students recall seeing D 

L. 

him motion for them to hurry DaptlSt LllUrCll 

In order to reach classes on 

time. "I'll bet," ono of them Jerry Logan, defensive safety 

said, "that Iron has delayed for the 19G8 NFL pro-football 

ringing that bell for five ndn- - champions, the Baltimore Colts, 

utes to keep me from lieing will speak in the First Baptist 

tartly." Church of Haskell on July 2nd 

Students sometimes brought at 7:30 p. m. Jerry played high 

their lunches to school and school football at Graham und 

--d3&hWUiWJlv,'J at West 

these to he WTvwTexas Stale: 

were hungry, "If it hadn't been He was drafted by the Bnltl-fo- r 

Iron Pearsey," one of them more Colts in 19G2 and has 

recalled. "I believe would played with them seasons. He 

have starved to death." went Pro Bowl in 

Upon retiring nil-pr- from the schools and made some or the o 

he leeamc associated with his teams last seuson. 

son, Leon, in the painting and Jerry is an outstanding Chris- - 

interior decorating business un- - In-t- 

tinn and caiTies bis witness il 

he retired, the world or sports. He in- - 

His memories of Haskell fluenced other Colts to begin a 

gloves, 50 cents: six spools of 

thread, 25 cents; Ladies' button 

kid shoes, 51.00; men's shoes. 

95 cents; ynrd wide bleached 

domestic, 5 cents; 

Cheyenne saddles, $17 to $30; 

single buggy harness, $10; $12 

and $15; Singer and New Home 

sewing machines, $10 to 530, 

By the way. J. W. Red & Co.. 

were dealers in only clothing, 

hats, boots, shoes, dry gocxls, 

notions, carpets and staple and 

fancy groceries. 

Oscar Martin and H. B, Martin 

were editors and proprietors 

of the Free Press, and in one 

issue they commented editorially: 

"Nearly nil of our delinquent 

subscrlliers have paid up 

their subscriptions, nnd to those 

who have paid, our sincere 

thanks for assisting us In a 

time of need " 

Regarding their subscription 

price, they said: "For 51.50 we 

will send you the Free Press 

for one year, and if you pay 

cash we will give you a year's 

subscription to the Texas Farm 

vertised: "Will keep always on 

hand n good supply of thc celebrated 

Kentucky whisky." 

Optimism was rife in 1889! 

An excerpt from the Free Prcss 

proves it: "There never was n 

country on earth where jieople 

complain less aliout hard times. 

Haskell don't know what they 

are, It is indeed remarkable to 

see the cheerfulness of nil whom 

,' 

G6py 

NUMBER TWENTY-SI- X 

Remember The First Rodeo Held Retired Farmer 

Dies June 18th 

covers events of over 80 years, Bible study among the loam 

his mind is clear as a bell, his members. The group began 

health is good, his step Is firm with three and has grown to inane! 

springy - in fact. Iron elude almost the entire team. 

Pearsey seems to have suffer- - Young people of this area are 

cd very few of the Infirmities especially invited to come and 

associated with age. hear Jerry Logan. 

And on Frontier Day - come A Youth Fellowship will Ik 

July 1, 1969 -- Iron Pearsey will held after the July 2 service, 

be able to remember a lot Haskell head coach. Sonny 

more than any of us, because Kverett, will emcee a question 

his memory will span many and answer session with Jerry 

more years and rehash more IvOgan in the church's Youth 

events. Center. 

Them Wuz The Good Ole Days! 

. 

and Ranch free." 

Hnmmons and Bates were 

dealers in fine wines, liquors 

nnd cigars in Haskell, and ad- 

you meet," 

And people made money hand 

over fist! We noted; "C. 13, 

Banks came to Haskell a short 

time since and purchased a 

couple of thousand dollars 

worth of real estate, and has 

nlrendy been offered a price for 

his purchase that would make 

him over 51,000 profit on his 

Investment of about three 

10c per 

. 

V M 

students .- -.-- - N 

I G ' ' 

to the 39GG ' 

became "lully" to i 

weeks." 

Regarding colton production, 

we found: "The merchants 

made up 2'; cents and paid Mr. 

Marcey for the first bale of cotton 

ever ginned in Haskell, ship-IK'- d 

by B. II, Dodson and consigned 

to W. D. Cleveland & 

Co., Houston, Tcxns." 

On and on we could go, ns we 

thumb through those brittle 

yellowed pages. But, shucks, 

we'd bettor stop living in the 

past and begin looking to Ihc 

future' 

Miss Wilkinson 

Is Speaker For 

Rotary Club 

Importance of the correct 

choice of words was emphasized 

at noon Thursday, June 19. 

when Miss Sue Wilkinson of 

Haskell was guest speaker for 

the Rotary Club's regular meet, 

ing nt Felker's Restaurant. 

Miss Wilkinson, who will be 

a senior in Haskell High School 

next year, gave her talk as "a 

final test in speech this year," 

and entitled it "Vision or Life." 

"Words spoken can never Ik 

recalled," she said. "Words 

give expression, reveal Intellect. 

They show depth of character 

and may lie Immoral, Inspiring 

or destroying " 

The meeting was presided 

over by R. C. Couch, Jr., president 

of the club. Invocation was 

by Bill Ratllfr, Group Blnglng 

was led by H. V, Woodard to 

the piano accompaniment of 

Miss Gail Barnett 

ChaB, II, Conner was program 

chairman and Introduced the 

speaker. 

County Judge B. O, Roberson 

wns introduced as u guest, 

.. i 

1 

1 

tt' 

'(J 

il 

mu

mmmmmmmmmuummmmmummmm. I - - .. , .,.,.1ft...yajifcdM M j MBB 

fin 

Itfi 

if I t'AGE TWO Till. 11ASKI.LL .11.13 PHSS, HASKKLU THXAS 71)5,1 

Oil V t '" "'" - 

Br 

H tl 

,? - 

"! 

Nt 

ff 

BK V' 

II' . 

' 

ii . i, ni !! iiim --- 

SAGERTON NEWS 

' MIW. DHMIKKT LKI'EVKK ' " 

Guests In tho home of Mr. per In the home of Mr nnd Mrs. 

nrt Mrs. Otto Schnnke Sunday Norman Kelley. 

evening were: Mr iind Mrs. 

A. C. Knlplinc Mr nnd Mrs Lyndell Qimde has returned 

Adolph Helm. Mr. and Mrs fr(m a ,rl" ,0 California with 

F. A. Slegemoeller. rna and h's te n"d niln; Mr n"d 

Walter Schnnke of Stnmford, Mrs- - Jack Ql,mk' t,f Stamford. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Stoge-mccltcnnd 

family of Roches- 

Mr and Mrs. Joe Clink, Peg- - 

S Mrii,Icrrb? lL'i: of , 

nvn- 

- Sraj?,ciSS, S3 So 

tE.' L.nC S e0",ooIIL,,; bcrK from Sweden, went to 

JitV his i 'V.T 

.. 

.',,.? 

m, i 

Carlsbad. New Mexico Inst 

wcekeml; There they visitcd ,he 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stege- - Carlsbad Caverns with Mr. and 

moeller and family of Fort M,rs I)l'n "evens and Coleman. 

Wnyne. Indiana, recently visit- - ly broURht Coleman back 

cd here with Mr nnd Mrs. F mc with them. 

A. StCRcmoeller nnd other rein- - 

is vlsltlnc with 

fe InT Tl then 

t0 Mr lind MrT- Mike Bai ey nnd 

Rob , Cn lWs k 

on to Colorndo to slKht-sc- e be-- 

Ti,omas 

fore returning home via way of nffirt NteSledcfta 

St. Louis. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M.,.in.pnt?ni- - In tho 

Kenneth StcKemoeller and (am- - 

in SeSo 

lly were also here from Dallas glSjffJSm brotenri&t 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Recce Clark, der he received while going 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, through basic training He uri- - 

Mr, and Mrs, M Y Benton, derwent surgery and reports 

Mrs. John Clark, J V Thteet that lie is feeling better now. 

and Mr, nnd Mrs Whit Claik. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Nicn- - 

nil went to Idalou a week ngo ast nnd Judy went to Lubbock 

Inst Saturday for a special sup-- Sunday to visit Mrs, Emma 

H ffvlWVf H vH 

Mattress Factory 

ORDINARY MATTRESS 

y renovated with tick ' ( 

'?, 

INNERSPRING MATTRESS 

renovated for only 

Boggs & Johnson 

Look Here First nnd Find What You Wnnt 

Phone Texas 

864-234- 6 Haskell, 

DRIVE-I- N 

THURS., 

RULE, TEXAS 

Double 

fMocxTricnisrttsrTS R0RERT a RADN1TZ mnnw. 

JWySideofihe 

Mountain 

"A FRESH AND STIMULATING 

CM 

ili-- Knliht 

mi 

yi"-Art- hur 

SATURDAY REVIEW 

TEDDY ECCLKSs.. 

.m THEODORE B1KEL x B 

borne men are 

starved for love... 

Paxton Quigley's 

problem was 

completely 

"iVt-ri- t: 

the 

opposite! w MM 

CRSteWEK 

JoNES 

.Nit nasi ai uie .wcmouisi Hospital 

Mr, and Mrs August Baj. 

er nnd Mrs. Will Stcgemoeller 

isited her early this week 

Word was received from Ter--r 

Sellers, whs is doing basic 

tiaining nt El Paso, that he 

would leceive a medical discharge 

from the service because 

of u bullet that he still 

ajo. Terry s the son of Mr. 

and Mrs Pete Sellers nnd 

taught school at Old (llory 1h.-fo- te 

going into the service. 

Bill Taixir and Mr and Mrs. 

Maxey Thompson and daughter 

of Irving visited Mrs. John L. 

Brc ks and Beuhla Mne Summers 

recently 

53450 

THEATRE 

FRI., SAT. JUNE 26-27-- 28 

Plus 

Feature 

bSI dft" 

XiMMmwUrVSmmW 

SLLLLY. WmTrmmWimmmW 

JK&KLEmmWESm 

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., June 29-3- 0, July 1-- 

O1" 

.mmWtZmmmmmmmmtmmwflmmmmMB 

9 HHpHHHB. kflHHlLil IBkjj 

mM JPHUHH 

-- fl'lC m 

2 

...i 

mn,t 

i i iiwiwi" ' ' " 

ii hiook-Phi- l Coleman wedding D J In 

Paint ,i 

II nor cent of 

uoie Rev nnd Mm. Truett DO--of 

J17B.5 million 

Q 3lcS 

of 

Greek . . . . 

Kuenstler a n d daughters 

Sim. '"; 

Kress, Mr. nnd Mrs... Lee Cor- 

month rcnclKil $1 

nelius, Mrs, Annie 

.1 ..A ttm Inlm Atwlnr. 

Community News '. 

Jones nnd County Reach 36 compared fiR 

to $812,011 

.UIaii 

ill),lliui wwiin ......vu . . 

siirrte period H 

illlil 

of lnw 

son, of Stamford, Itcv, nnd p ( U I 

snles 

fnmlly Yif?i 

Mrs. t.oslle .White nnd 

Mrs, Gene- - Overton 

ann mrs. 

1. lUI. !..., nIM..lk..M Uni9 Vt v,. ..l n lt llllrl ... . . ... oww i Cl. Ul VlIOld fl11 

ns eompa.ed 

unci Air. .' 

viien 

durlnK 11)68. 

- ... L una IVr. MPS. 

i... .......tl. ..f Mini 

nrt 

Is --I'c rohenrwil for sum- - Carl Uittncr nnd dnURhler, Cin- - :.r nn, .. , ,,.. ..,. Rnlcs of Seros K ami II 

- 

inil LeFevre ',,u,r' l to" wn'- - here of Toy or, Mr. mm 

...... nom, 

- 

. . 

o dy. Mrs. 

Ibcr 

l, 

tihMrcn Mr8 jm, D(,nn, Mrs. Savings Honda nnd Freedom CAItD 

erJ cli)CTS 

crt 

their 

" 

Mrs. 

of 

llceordlng 

11. 

(option of some of the "tinner-wk- " 

that they will do at 

home, and modeling their dies 

sea. Enrolled In . the project 

were : Jan e Spilzer, Norvn 

l.ehrmnnn, Melissa Nierdieck, 

Jill LeFevre, Frances Mncins 

nnd Lyn Fouts. Diane Cbrzine, 

a junior lender, nnd Mrs. Her- - 

',K. !..... H ..',,' kVA" .,Te 

. .. ., ... , .. .. , tan i nui ouiiiiici nun ti uri uiui iuunm .' .' m rum m hnri V(Tnn. l nirme iih? iiiuiiiii iii i'iuj 

They f?r . ny mft Wt Ho mnnn. Joyce nwl RollOI1 ,0, Mr nnd AL Shares In Hnske Cohnly tot.. - I wnnl to PxnW"AnVyK1 

mtilel Uielr dresses nt the 1 on romcmb?r 8l' 1 "l J HalllnKcr. Mr. 1u In. f , p Jom R Wfttttn C(, 58i0in to 'Mr. In my many trou 'h"f 

L O C Hoine Dcmonstrnt n i'.V " n 

Klan' " prob' Da2 hy$ 'm iw "nf Si; M"- - nncl Mrs- - Norninn Nnnr,y' w- - Ucrrcn' Chnlrman o the crmls, lowers and VS - 

,is for yun cot-- Mrs "Kr, or Hnskcll. Haskell County1 Sa1ngs Bmds mnde while I was 

LMl,yn"iLPM.l.,L,lhomt ton. .With nil the nice moisture Spring, Mr. nnd Mrs. p. J. Committee. Sales for the live- - fn,m surgerv In .n. . 

wi i..... ..uuv., wc nve me Co.ton 9h0Ui w, Robertson of uosweii, new ,,,n, ,w,rlt intn 

fttvtiutnr f - 

Tlie Junior Cotton Pickers of ?, ,; s v 

,L.. .. nu.ii r 1.....1 " 

me couon RicKin isquares neui . , . , .. 

in weather llkn Mexico. Miss Janice Rotcrtson 

their dance " wither w 

graduation nt the J rp 

Sngcrton Center ' .Vlcl Nnm. Qirtls Blttner Sweetwntcr Sponsoring WO 

Wednesday night of this week wrle parents that the thing John Kuenstler underwent 

nnd celcbrnted It with Ice " ubot,h 1,lm, V'0 ,s 

u"1 

8Urfil,ry nt .,,1C Stnmrohl ," 

H,s sn,P ,hc Chcv- - crenm supper Their cnllcr nnd lie Twx "Tccnngc 

U,1IC Community 

lis ma- - 'TeClKWC DdtlCCS 

nn 

r 

Memorial Hospital Snhirdny. 

Dnnces," for 

teacher is Leon Ivey of Hns- - " ,cr 0"d Uly, support different is getting along fine, but enn't youngsters of college nge hnvc 

koll Mcmhors of the dnss are: ircrnft carriers. Once they hnvc company yet been announced for Hnskcll by 

Kenneth, Dlnne and Keith Cor-- " w. n ' ntl 

Vncntlnn l.nc sponsoring orgnniznuon, 

zine. Judy Niennst. Roy nnd Me- - oncc .5"v3?"e XUil, llC V85 .Kin belnl lhc Ha"kt11 JnycCCS,' 

lissa Jill way. stay AT dovn g PnlnlSiek 

Nierdieck. LeFevre, in 

Phmli!t T,1 first w, b he,d 

Church this 

!)n 

rU 

Kris Kupntt, Rnndy, Ricky ,he WP nnd watch those Rod- - dny n,Rhtl 'Tu,w27. nt the Cor- - 

Maria I rhrn.nn Rc that look like meters. I nm NJ,k: h J:'J?L HPLi" rnl bulldlnc in Hnskcll. Pentur. 

r.n nmi stovo I Ppi-- . sure nis uue is ociicr aescnoecl " r-4"- "" ,""K-1- 1. ."T ed w Nnrvn nmi 

ohrmnnn 

lc '"nic Chcvelie fr'ive' 

gy Clnrk. Bunny Scgo. Pnm "", "f,,..hlnR ,h()St RfldRf ,8u ' botf Mrs HovSrci Itenkln 

of Dn,las' a MccnnR0 

M 

dftnc,c hd 

Dale Cnrol Dudensing and Anyway, you who enn speak ,on' 

and 

Mr. 

Kenny Ivey. s,,iP language" know. I under- - nnd Mrs. Jerry Jones nnd The second dnnec is schcdul- - 

stand Army language, but not ureg Jones of Toklo spent Inst Monday night, June 30. 

Mr. Mrs. Anton ruyy 11V.,S "op-n- g nnd Tlechel- - uuu wnen "'cni iui iir. mm mm. nlso nl the corrnl. 

- man nnd daughter. Mnrilyn, re- - ts, his promotion, he j'nul I Ischer. Jones was ianCc be "The 

cently were In Jourdanton, Tex- - "Iso Kl job. He Is Bittncr-Rotwrtso- another 

n fine wed- - 

Machines" of New York, 

ns where their .. Rev. though.nnd saw n friend lie ding. 

Winston Hold, was Installed as V ' n unrmncI wncn Some of the 

't-minister 

of the Lutheran Chinch ' had shore leave in the Phil- - Ruests for thc Phyllis Middle-ther- e. 

Mrs. Hold is the former liplnc Elands not lonR ago. He 

Dnrlcnc Tiechelman and they "" reiy misscn ai ms sister 

have one son. 

Inn s wcddlnu last week. 

IJoh Hare, our Gandy man, 

has lodged in his leg from a 

who lives In the Howard Mont- - 

hunting accident several years 

Student Tells 

Of Sweden And 

Work of Lions 

Komcry homeplncc, left Sunday 

with the Stamford unit of Army 

Engineers, National Guard, is 

sending two weeks training at 

Fort Hood. Texas. 

Wayne Cadcnhead. Raymond 

HicRins from HardinSimmons 

University, nnd Anders Tliufre-sso- n. 

exchange student from 

Sweden, visited the Gene 

Thufresson, ' exehaiiRC ton's Sunday afternoon, 

Mr and Mi-s- . 

Winston rimer 

and family of San Antonio were student from Sweden Was spoa- - M nnd Mrs. Walter Buci-Rcheie 

for Father's Day Diane 

and Biuy Throughcr of Dallas 

are also visiting; the Ulmers. 

Mr and Mrs Harvey Jordan 

awl Larry went to Austin last 

weekend and brought back Mrs 

Ilarvie Lee Jordan and son and 

one daughter to spend the 

eek. 

Tin Sagerton Club girls 

have completed their summer 

sewing project with the ex- - 

r 

ker at Tuesday's meetliiR of the helped host the opening the 

Haskell Lions Club, held at Fel- - Stamford Airport Saturday, 

Mr-S- ker's Restaurant Rave some - Lucille Dunnnm took her 

interesting facts about his na- - ,i,tlt; granddaiiRhter home to 

live cotmtrv. Its lonnttnn. fli- - Austin and Is snendinK this 

mate, population of towns, etc. wek visiting her son. Johnny 

said homo town, a Watson, his wife and Iwby r 

side resort, usually grows from uugnier. 

1,000 in winter to 30.000 in sum- - April, Johnny Paul Scot- - 

mer by tourists coming to the Ho Montgomery are spending 

resort city. this week with their grand- - 

In reviewing work of Lions mo,hcr' M,,s- - Howard Mont- - 

Clulw Sweden, he Mild: "Tlie l SPC'.1(1 "V 

first IJons Club was organized ZZ ftel of 

He 

Ho his sea- - 

and 

In 

S?Tl?-n.llVdi 

T"1 "t 

March 1M. 1W8. In Stockholm. nJU' 

Today there are 455 clubs with " i,m 

, . 

lrs-.Ba 

total membership of 14,000. 

I " " " S'n- - 

(,a u,,n ner daughter's family. 

One big project for the Mr'. aml Mrs Anen isbcll , 

Lions is the cancer crusade." children 

he continued. "The crusade goes Yinlcc' nmJ Barbara Bray 

on 

of 

for one week and everyone Albany were community visit- - 

cornnbu Ing receives a red fpa- - Orsior while Friday after- - 

ey 

iher Within iWVPpvery noon.-"Th- 

were on 

Swede is wearing a 

vacation 

feather, and nnd had ljcen to Knox Cit , 

to 

nl?1" million 7ur SCi'Cn Un(i ,ne experiment station see 

can- - 

whlch Rrnss ,vould ,)C lM,st f 

cer research thcIr ya, j,,. blliu new 

Or James F. Cadenlioad in- - home south of Albany last year, 

troduced Anders, and George and arc raising sheep and fami- - 

touts presented him n pair of ing 15 acres. Bruce said mochildren's 

cowboy Iwots. It was ther Ls his 

in good health nnd has 

explained Anders was to moved to a new place on thc 

exchange them for a pair that outskirts of Albany. The John 

fits him Aivlcrs presented the Bray family were early Paint 

club with n flag-lik- e that 

emblem of Creckcrs and meant a lot to out 

Lions Clubs In Sweden. community. Mr. Bray was on 

Hess Hartsfield presided at the Post school board for years, 

the meeting Wallace Co Jr. M. nnd Mrs. Boyd Cut hey of 

led the singing, Judy Therwhan- - Grand Prairie and Rev. and 

ger furnished music and O. V. Mrs. Traster and two children 

Tooley gnve the invocation. of Fort Worth siwnt several days 

Pluto Prultt was acting tall ln ,,he, community last weekend, 

and he gathered the Jh c,nrIos twister, 

In 

Montgomery, 

coins for violations nnd mlsde- - Johnnv, Pmi'. April and Scottie, 

meanors. sP0nt l',e weekend with his mo-- 

"!n.Es t',cr. Mrs. Howard Montgonv 

or J 

i MrAT,.n S"i cr'-- at ,,er c he lake. 

and sZ vane, Wnllnr and William Overton 

Abnene utton(led tho qj-j- . 

(jf 

of the Arrow Tap-ou-t ceremony 

at Camp Tonkawa last Thurs- - 

OPEN END, heavy brown kraft day evening, 

envelopes In Out-of-tow- all sires n for mall-- guests for the Ina 

Ing pictures, manuscripts nnd Bittner-Gar-y Robertson wedding 

other heavy mailing at thc were Ann McLennan of Hous- - 

nosKeii Free Prcta. 40tfp ton. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bitt-- , 

2 --O" 

Wc can't take the dents out 

we 

of 

your MULE . . . but sure can 

take them out your car! . . . 

Come by for a FREE ESTIM- 

ATE. 

Phone 

864-342- 2 

HASKELL PAINT 

BODY SHOP 

ww' ;mw vnfMcin inufnmionti rreiurti 

TO'S nrun ri cat ii m v a r nTflRP TWPnnTAnn nivMi?n 

' II fl 20th Century Fox presents 

-.--.jfl' 

CQMlNG!) IQO RIFLES Guaranteed Body Repair 

Rood 

fc 'il 

4. 

of 

k 

?Lscvvc: TTnS mm Jaycees 

n. V, 

(J- 

'S 

until 

will Mrs. bnnd will 

Over-Ande- rs 

for 

Adertlnlng doenn't cmt 

It ray h1 

fi. H. (BUD) HERREN 

Insurance and Real Estate 

Phone 864-332- 2 

22 N. Avenue D Haskell, Toxaa 

Fire - Casualty - Life 

Your Patronage Sincerely Appreciated 

aa I. ij, g.r'i '"Ii. ' 

- --" .... 

. 

K " ii ., i.-- -ii 

m 

k 

m 

Pl---- 

LT QHr)R 

V r J 1U 1 

TI 

. 

J' J 

Do you remember plowing one row at a 

time with the Georgia Stock or maybe 

was a Grass 

Call 

Jrtttfcl 

MMM""MtB"Tr-- r 

1?- 

FtC"' 

cSr 

Featured 

Time 

led 579,061 mortal llosnltnl. Thn. ,K? 

nnd this per cent the room nnd stnv iiio,L" nn(!. 

is 36 of "ii 

I960 goal of 5220,000. ant. Jnko nnd I 

,ftP 

want 

Sales In Texas during Mny Ihnnks to Bra. ailpenncr 23 

totnled 511.991.457 nnd tho Jim- - visit. Mny God bless you iT 

imrv.Mnv snlns were S77.6W.923 Mne nnd Jnko Aii.i,icL ' 

FRONTIER DAY 

JULY 1ST 

Wc enn't shoe your 

horse, but wc can 

shore take care 

of your car! 

We can sell you a John Deere Tractor 

with Equipment so you can plow 

from 4 to 12 rows at a time! 

THAT, my Fellow Frontier Friends, 

is PROGRESS! 

us anytime we can be of service. 

r " 

" 

it Blue Sulky? 

? 

i---i 

f 

4 

Freedom ,, i 

iiNiy-Mn- y 2 

031 U 

"" J - i, auil. 

Generators Repaired 

Exchanged 

Engines Rebuilt 

Jw 

or 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 

BY 

Morrel Auto Repair 

Everything in Auto Repair 

706 

Conoco Gasoline and Diesel Fuel 

S. Ave. E Haskell Phone 864-295- 8 

JULY Ist 

.n; 

'''"UKSDAV, JUNKan. 

Wtt 

HALE FARM SUPPLY 

Pat Hale, President 

Phone 864-269- 2 Haskell, Texas 

'.', sv 1' 

I 

jtHN oumy 

ft 

a,

Lnt'NE 2. " ' 

11 D&PW fl.,k L UK 

p uui tt viuu id tt inner 

Two Awards For Past Year 

MrC'olliii". PK'sidont fosslonal Women, Inc., wns n. 

' ::':;. nmi Professional ho presented in n... n..i. i 

7iii i or Cll"' 

ll ....!,.. .I.WIIMWI Til.. - ll..,. .. 

1.11 """"" mmmiiice 

'"L j iw nwimU i'imi. sensible fur the re- - 

manned ....u 

ZllaskPlI Hub. Brnin koiiIs nnd then lli. ,,. 

..nal Frilfnillon of "mm "K towi.nl those Kals 

Nn Sessional Wo- - "'id . ftairill nK them before ,, 

Tfnr hi li 'w ii "" . """"i". worn ni-- b 

fu IMirllf- - Jnl ommliiw. Hmlrmun; 

tfiJ Sltonnl anil suit.! Clmr os Redwlno, eVe J,xiVV,o: 

ind mvnidod uio mis- - - """ "" meo vnnirmnii: 

fc "-- ' usof UTHi'iiii " " do. 

lUGH-G'- r,?iir. nnl'M" ",V",..'"'; 3" 

personal 

'III,., iinwrmn. tltlos. . , ,. 

; ivpw wiw n mi, " m 

lr 

uarc' veil; 

r'KSSSnin"! Shamrock Dealer 

S)irt. the lalonls with Wylle 

. .,,,nmllv. lllld IM ... 

Oil Co. of idnlu has 

fesSK & 

- 

ihcnu. i"H " 

thai miike up till-s-o 

'. a i It n to 'I""nm('l,, 

'' 

"o nppolntmcnt of 

J'V ImnllnXV ft,m"M 

whole 

of HubMI as 

,he 

i ? n.cvv if s'"""'f' IwUt 

L' ' i 

iV L? ?,c,,n'or mid 

of ihe. Sliiimrock mil 

Lacov 

itu'" " i i . ;r ,ltin "oro. Mr. liiis luiii 

is rsnuur..!.-.- . .. ... (, 

,Ulk, ,, ()f CXI)t.r,(-)r- 

CADET 

$485.00 

$425.00 

Mower 

tichardson 

pud 

," J,,,,: 

line of work in I ho past. 

iilon for dlstlninilshod The firm announced that for 

mlhe jiiirMlit of just Ion a limited timo, elass 

fjuM-o-i mio onmiy iiujii wiji i(. awaidod with each fill- - 

,,j, Kfdrmiinii aim rro- - up 0f Knsollno Kidlons or 

JB 

69 International 

fe Fresh New 

Hiding 

yith 

Easy-on-th- e- 

(ket Book Prices 

li)- Maneuvernble. No. 

or the push tyiw 

mower. 

ELECTUKJ STAUT 

1ilSVM. STAKT 

iractor 

Irodmorton lllnlivviiy 

' 

I'liono 4 

Haskell, Texas 

- OTrfOT 

mure. 

Mr. Lacoy invites the motor-Iiij- ; 

public to eome hy nnd visit 

him. 

Commissioners 

Court Meeting 

Held Tuesday 

County Jtide H. O. Uoherson 

fireslded when the Commission, 

ei.s Court convened on Tuesduy, 

.June 21, In special session. All 

oilier momliors were present, 

as follows: 

C. A. Thomas. Jr., S. K. Bled-soo- . 

.1 R. Perry, K. C. Collins 

and County Clerk W. W. Reeves. 

Minutes of the regular meet-i- n 

June 9th were approved as 

read. The following other matters 

were dispensed with: 

liledsoo makes motion to pay 

all approved bills. Collins seconds. 

All ayes. 

Perry makes motion to allow 

Hlsle McGee a salary of 5175.00 

per month due to the extra 

hours the library is open for 

the months of June. July and 

August. After these months, the 

salary will revert to $100 per 

month. Bledsoe, seconds. All 

ayes. 

Collins makes motion to recess 

until June 25. 19G9. at 0:00 

A. M Thomas seconds. All ayes. 

Haskell Woman 

Attends Courses 

On Teacher Aide 

"Project Teacher Aide," which 

is designed to prepare recruits 

to enter positions as teacher 

aides in elementary and secondary 

schools of the area, is under 

way at Hardin-Simmon- s 

University in Abilene. The 

course covers four weeks of intensive 

study. 

Attending the aide course is 

Mrs. Wanda Morrison of route 

two, Haskell. 

MERICAN 

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 

PRODUCTS 

Available In 

Doc's American Station 

't00 N. Avenue K 

Adam's American Station 

900 S. Avenue E 

mi 

Soflin 

White or Colors 

NAPKINS 

200 count pkg. 

2 for 

49- - 

Shur Fine 

FLOUR 

5 lb. bag 

39 

Shur Fine 

Reg, or Drip 

COFFEE 

1 lb. can 

65' 

Shur Fine 

SPINACH 

303 cans 

7 for 

$100 

Shur Fresh 

POTATO 

CHIPS 

Large 10V1 oz. 

bags 

2 for 

$100 

Shur Fresh 

Saltine 

CRACKERS 

16 oz. boxes 

2 for 

39' 

Haskelly Texas 

506 North Second 

MMiMaiMfBMBpiMBWBpBP 

m "mmmmm?tmmmmm mmmejm.. 

TTrt; ITASKELTi FREE Ptt&SS, ITASKELE, TEXAS 7Gif 

Dixie IOvLM-- y Day 

HP IWIIBil m ' 

' 

n 

fSfeCr m0 eBDOM FfiOMWGM AM&Sjj 

Pupor 

PLATES . 69c 

i 

i 

100 Count 

CANDY 

ICE CREAM 

gallon carton 

Energy 

Charcoal HQC 

10 lb. bag 0 J 

kn 7 mmm k l m 

Calif. Long White 

POTATOES 

Fresh Vine Ripe 

TOMATOES 

Shur Fine Crushed 

Shur Fine 

10 lb. bag 

59c 

Pound 

25c 

Fresh Calif. 

Pound 

LETTUCE 10c 

Canned Pops 

Shur Fine VIENNA 

4 oz. cans 

SAUSAGE 

Pineapple 

7 

5 

3 

TOMATOES 5 

Shur Fine Cut 300 size can 

A 

Hsparagus 

--Just 

? 

Reserve Right Limit 

We the to 

West of Telephone Building 

SHUR FINE INDEPENDENCE DA Y SPECIALS 

GOOD JUNE 26 through JULY 9 

CATSUP 

Shur Fresh Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 

BISCUITS 

MILK 

MEAT 

Shur Fresh 

mm 

um 

V. 

ml 

UBWM! 

n 

Iff ( 

for 

for 

oz. cans $1 

$1UU 

No. 2 

si 00 

size 

si oo 

$"100 

Ul oz. 1 

CANNED 

Evap. 14Jo oz. can 

can 

303 can 

i 

Shur Fine 

hur Fine 

Uk 

Shur Fine 

LUNCHEON 

12 oz. can 

Sur Fine 

12 oz. can 

5 ,. 

12 

2 - 

Margarine 5 

LEMONADE 

TENDER-FUVORF- UJ 

PAGE THRWt 

$1 00 

8 oz. can 

$'100 

Reg. 1 lb. carton 

iivbJICh11 lfi3i 

Armour Star Cured Whole Pound 

HAMS 59c 

Shank 49c; Butts 59c; Cen. Cut 98c 

Gooch Blue Ribbon Sliced Pound 

BACON 

Armour All-Me- at 

FRANKS 

gA 

Flavors 

ii 

$100 

$100 

$100 

for 

CRISC0 

Home Owned 

67c 

Package 

39c 

i 

i lb. can 

bnur tfresh 

Dick's SuperMarket BUHERMILK 

Half Gallon I : 

iOc i 

Phone 864-345- 4 M M I . 

, 

BMBHBiWiBBBIiBBBBBHHi1iiBBiBiMiMMBMIMBMiWBMIiMWMaiMiMii JtM 

1 

' fm 

m 

iE

T1 

& 

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PAK FOUR 

Second Reunion 

Of Ratliff Family 

"Held Near Austin 

hlsloriun. 

The .second reunion of the MlSS Lynda Wood, 

family of the Into Mnrquls Ln- - "nn,riVl p Rnvonn 

Fayette Rntllfr and Narclssa UdVlU O. .DUI&Ull 

??1SJ??5?is:2 Hnt)lLLwnAs...Ld Wed In Amarillo 

near Austin, Texas, on June 20, 

2i and 23. Members of the family 

began arriving Immediately 

after noon on Friday, June 20, 

and before the time for ad 

joumment on Sunday afternoon, 

June 22, 110 In all had registered 

from points as far away 

as Long Beach, California and 

"Arlington, Virginia. 

The first reunion was held 

Juna 2, 3 nnd 4 of 1967, also at 

Grcenshorcs, and It was the unanimous 

opinion of tliosc present 

that the next reunion should 

be held in 1971, at a time and 

place to be determined by the 

committee of ten. 

Mr. and Mi's. Ratliff were 

natives of Hickman County, 

Tennessee, nnd came to Texas 

In 1892 and settled near Era, In 

Cooke County. They later moved 

to Glasscock County and 

finally to Jones County about 

1910, where they lived between 

Stamford and Anson. They arc 

buried in the Stamford Cemetery. 

They were the parents of 10 

children, the late Judge L. D. 

Ratliff of Haskell beinc one of 

iheir soas. The only surviving 

children are two daushlers, 

Mrs. J. E. Jcffress of Amarillo 

and Mrs. Walter Campbell of 

Canton, both of whom were 

present for the reunion. 

A large number of the descendants 

of Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff 

rcsidinR in this area were 

resent. Officers 

E arc 

icnnls P. Ratliff. President, 

Haskell, Texas; Joe Lang, t. 

Arlington. Va.; Marie 

Rntllff Brooks, Dallas, Texan, 

secretary, and Mrs. V. n. Gimn, 

Amurillo, Texas, 

Miss Linda Wood of Amarillo 

and David Charles Burson, also 

of Amarillo. were united In 

marriage at 2 p. m. Saturday, 

June 21, 1969, at St. Stephens 

Methodist Church in Amarillo. 

Rev. Wm. Fleming, pastor, 

officiated In the double ring 

ceremony. 

Mrs. Burson Is the daughter 

of Mrs. Hoyt Locklar of Dallas. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burson of 

Haskell are parents of the 

bridegroom. 

The bride wore a floor-lengt- h 

wedding dress of silk shantung 

empire, trimmed In English 

laqe. and carried an heirloom 

handkerchief of point lco. Her 

headdress was a white silk 

shantung bow, and she carried 

a bouquet of white miniature 

rosebuds and daisies. 

A reception in the home cf. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ray, 1721 

Shawnee, Amarillo, followed 

the ceremony. 

Mrs. Burson is a graduate of 

Tyler High School and the University 

of Texas. She Is employed 

by the Texas Education 

Agency in Amarillo. 

The bridegroom attended 

Haskell High School, graduated 

from Texas Tech College in 

Lubbock, and is presently a 

teacher and golf instructor in 

the Amarillo Public School System. 

Following a wedding trip to 

Ruidosa. N. M.. Phoenix, Arizona 

and Las Vegas, Nov., the 

couple will he at liomc at 3318 

Western. Apt. 225, in Amarillo. 

FRONTIER 

DAY 

JULY 1ST 

About the only protection the 

OLD SETTLERS had, was their 

wagons, guns and powder. 

Today, we can give you all 

types r. . with 

immediate coverage. 

BELT0N DUNCAN 

D. B. A. 

CAHILL & DUNCAN AGENCY 

306 North First Street Phone 864-264- 6 

MISS INA REA BITTNER WED 

TO GARY O'NEIL ROBERTSON 

mmkWW 

BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, PANT SUITS. In Ducron 

Knits, Cottons, Hurry for that ox- - 1 

tra $5.00 

: sizes 

A 

Knita, Cotton 

Blends. 

matching piece. Reg. to $16.00 MH and 2 0FI'' 

SPECIAL GROUP Broken and styles 00 $("00 

but groat bargains. While they last. 2 to 

SWIM SUITS, SWIM CAPS, COVER-UP- S, BEACH BAGS. All bar- 

ij mm 

MRS. (5AKY O'NKIL 

rites for Miss Ina 

Rea Bittner, of Albuquerque, 

New Mexico, nnd Gary O'Nell 

of Roswell, New 

Mexico, were read 

Juno 21, at seven o'clock in the 

evening nt the Trinity Lutheran 

Church. Haskell. 

Parents of the couple arc Mr. 

and Mrs. Albert Bittner of Haskell 

and Mr. and Mi's J. O. 

of 

New Mexico. 

Pastor Allen of 

Texas, 

Miss Janis 

(cousin 

of the groom), or 

and Miss Carolyn 

Fischer or Texas, 

was soloist. 

Miss Ann of Houston 

served as maid of honor. 

Col-Ua- s, 

;Mrs. Bob Fort 

Mrs. Jerry 

Jones, and Mrs. 

Alan Miller or Big Spring were 

matrons of honor. 

Margie of Haskell 

and Peggy of 

lighted candles. 

The groom chose as his lest 

Wel-st- er 

man. Charles Hudson of 

New York. 

were Bob Fort Col- 

Wedding 

Robertson, 

Saturday, 

Robertson RomvcII. 

Johannes, 

Maxwell, officiated. 

Robertson 

Sweetwater, 

was organist 

Pcarland. 

McLennan 

Lovegrovc. 

Colorado: 

Rrownfiold. 

Krctichmet 

Dudcnsing Stamford, 

Groomsmen 

Lovegrove. 

lins. Colo., John Meadows, 

Boulder, 0)10.. and Tom Gutierrez, 

of Dallas. 

Seating guests were Kenneth 

Dudenslng of Stamford, Harold 

Kretschmcr of Lublxick. Robert 

Keeling of Albuquerque, N M , 

and Wnllar Overton of Haskell 

THE PERSONALITY SH0PPE 

Summer Clearance Sale 

BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH 

Never before have such exciting bargains been offered 

at this time of year. Shop TODAY for best selections 

of sizes and colors. 

BETTER DRESSES. only in the finest Linen and Arn-- el 

Ducron Silk Linens, Cottons I I 

and Sizes 8 thru 16. Re. $45 to $90. 3 

to 

A OF 

iuu 2 OFF 

REGULAR AND DRESSES: A jrrout selection. en-jo- y 

one or more in that Summer wardrobe. Sizes through 40. Also 

a few half sizes. Regular $H.OO to 1 1 

3 nnd 2 0FF 

Found stores. 

Knits, Knits, 

Blends. 

CASUAL 

You'll 

JR. AND JR. PETITE DRESSES: An exciting group of season's 

choice fabrics and colors, 

ttegulnr $14.00 $36.00 values. 

and OFF 

SPECIAL GROUP PANT DRESSES 

y 

12 

gains you can't afford to miss. 1 1 

Regular values to $16,00. J and 2 OFF 

SLIPS, HALF SLIPS, GOWNS, SHIFTS, PAJAMAS, ROBES 

Drip Dry Davra blend included. 1 y' 1 L 

Regular $5.00 to $1.00. y3 and 2 OFF 

BAGSs A nice selection. Patents, Straws, Calfs and Novelties. ' 

High colors included. Regular $8 values 1 1 

to $20.00. 3 and 2 0W 

ALL SALES CASH. FINAL. NO APPROVAL, ALTERATION, 

EXCHANGE. 

T1IH1 HASKELL FREW PRESS. HASKELL. TEXAS 790181 

Trw.iMiZj 

IIOI1KKTSON 

... foriuerly Ina lint lllttncr 

Given in marriage by her father, 

the bride wore an A-lifloor-lengt- 

h gown of white neau 

dc soie, fashioned with scalloped 

neckline, empire bodice, and 

long sleeves. The gown and 

circular train were accented 

with panels of cotton venise 

lace. A self-fabric lxw fastened 

the detachable train. The cllww-lengt- h 

veil was attached to a 

pearl crown, and the bride carried 

a bouquet of pink roses 

and cymbidlum orchids She 

wore a strand of jwarls lelong-in-g 

to the groom's mother. 

Attendants wore deep pink 

silk textured A - line street-lengt- h 

dresses, fashioned with 

short sleeves and empire Ixxi-ic- es 

trimmed with while cotton 

venise lace. Headpieces were 

matching fabric bows. Bouquets 

were white gamclllas. 

For the wedding trip the bride 

chose a beige-kni- t suit 

with liard accessories. 

Tti? brYn"c "received her Bachelor 

of Science in Klcmcntary 

Kducation from Nortii Texas 

State University, Denton. She 

is employed In the Albuquerque 

Public School System. 

The groom attended the University 

of New Mexico, mid k 

employed by Wilson & Company 

Engineers of Albuquerque. The 

couple will reside at The U(k 

Apartments, Albuquerque. 

Immediately following the 

wedding, n icceptlon was held 

in the church annex. Mrs. W. 

L. Mcdford and Miss Glenna 

Schaake served refreshments. 

Haskell Students 

Make Honor Roll 

DENTON Mrs Sharon ll 

nnd Judith Anderson of 

Haskell were anions 912 nam- 

ed to the honor roll at North 

Texas Slate University this 

spring by Dr. J. J. Spmiock, 

Vice-Preside- nt of Academic Affairs 

Both students wore among 

the 750 named to the 2.f honor 

roll 

Mrs Isbell is Hie daughter 

of Mis Mildred C. Robertson, 

1706 N Ave H, Miss Anderson's 

parents are Mr and Mrs. 

Eldon B. Anderson. 1702 N. 

Ave H 

I 

1 m 

' Tl lM vll ) iillf! 

rm 

Miss Eubanks And mmc Activities 

Wniinnil n. Branch Ave Revealed Ily 

Marry June 21st Ilomemakera 

Miss Patricia Clnudell Eubanks 

of Mineral WeIN and 

Holland Ivle Bi'nch of Haskell 

were united In inaiitage 

nt 8.00 p m Saturday, June Jl, 

ln the Calvary Assembly of Uxl 

Church in Wcatherfoid. 

Parents of the bride are Rev. 

and Mis D, I). Eubanks of CikiI. 

C. N, Branch of Haskell Is (he 

brldcgn Jin s father. 

Rc Maxwell, pastor of the 

church officiated in the double 

ring ceremony. 

Mrs. Branch Is a May graduate 

cf Mlllsap High School, and 

Mr. Branch has been a student 

nt UV.ithciford College. 

Eelkwing a wedding trip to 

points of inlet est In Aikansas, 

the couple will mkc their home 

in Mineral Wells. The bridegroom 

is employed In the water 

department of the City of 

Mlnci nl Wells. 

Anicng guests at tne weeuung 

weic the bridegroom's father, 

C. N. Branch and daughter, 

Jcwcldenn. and a former Haskell 

couple, Jimmy and Donna 

Ballard of Wichita Falls. 

Rainbow 

In Meeting 

Sewing-Clu- b 

The Rainbow Sewing Club 

met en June 17 in the home of 

Mrs. W. 12 Johnson. Mrs. .1. 

B Edvwuds was hostess. 

Mrs, Walter Rogers Icd the 

opening song, and Mrs. 12. W. 

Andrew, president, was In 

clinrge of the business session. 

Mrs, Edwards gave the thought 

for the day. A report was given 

on the sick, and cauls sent. 

Mrs. Edwards reported the 

most sewing. 

Mrs. Rogers led a song session, 

Mrs. Jess Josselel, vice 

president, introduced Alfred 

Tunilxiw, administrator of the 

Haskell Hospital, as guest speaker. 

He talked about the hospital 

and the benefits of Medicare 

and related programs. Everyone 

appreciated his talk, and 

several asked questions alxnit 

the hospital and its program. 

Mrs. Reding was in charge 

of the recreation period. Several 

games were played. Mrs. 

Rogers drew the hostess gift. 

The hostess was assisted by 

Mrs. Pearsey in serving re 

freshments to Mines. Tony Patterson. 

W. E. Johnson, F. L. 

Pcniscy, Walter Rogers, Eva 

Pcaersey, John Earned. E. W. 

Andrews. Jess Josselel, J. 11. 

Reding, Jim Fonts; a guest, 

Mrs. Carrol, nnd the hostess. 

Tiie club song "Willing Woik-ers,- " 

was sung, followed by 

Alexander Family 

Reunion Held At 

Mansfield Park 

The family of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ootge Washington Alexander 

of Haskell held their reunion 

on Saturday anil Sunday, June 

21 .and 22. nt Mansfield Park, 

near Knox City. The reunion is 

held annually, and has Ixhmi at 

Cisco for the past seveial 

years. 

Mr. and Mrs. 0. W Alexander 

are longtime residents of 

Haskell County, and reared 

their family in and around 

Weinert Present for this yeai s 

reunion were the following: 

Mr, nnd Mrs. Lee Brown of 

Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 

Alexander and family of San 

Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. J C. 

and family of Eugene, 

Oregon: Mr. nnd Mrs. George 

Alexander and family of Hondo, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford of 

San Antonio, Mr, and Mrs. Danny 

Owens of Wichita Falls, Mr. 

and Mrs. Carl Ellington and 

family of Kllleen, Mr. and Mrs. 

J. W. Wilson of Kllleen, Mr. and 

Mrt. Roy Alexander, and Mr, 

an Mrs. H. E. Alexander and 

Terry of Munday. 

Visiting with the family were: 

Mr. and Mrs. Oman Sanders, 

Yvonne and Darnell, of Lul-bocnnd 

Mr Jack Sanders of 

Weinert and his grandson, Jacky 

Dee Kirkland of Denver, Colo. 

FRONTIER 

DAY 

JULY1 

They Say 

THK OLD WEST was won with a gun-- but 

wo think it was the FARMER and his 

GEORGIA STOCK plow. Today, wc will 

be glad to sell you a NEW FORD TRAC- 

TOR with Equipment to keep the Old 

West in SHAPE. 

W00DARD FARM SALES 

Rule Highway - Pho. 864-240- 1 Haskell, Texas 

June activities for the Has-kell 

Young Hoinemakers were 

kicked off by a tremendously 

Interesting program Riven by 

Dr. Harry Sarles of the 

Pies-byterla- n 

Church here In Haskell, 

on June 10. The Voung 

mothers of the club have discovered 

through this year that 

they re each the heart of their 

homes. This job of mother Is, or 

should be, a deep spiritual job 

also. 

Dr. Sarles' program, entitled 

"The Importance of Religion to 

Family Living" decidedly pointed 

out that the spiritual values 

of a child start in the home. 

And since the mother Is the 

axis around which the family 

revolves, It is lier duty and obligation 

to instill these values 

In her children. Dr. Sarles stated, 

"The home Is the only place 

where real mature ersonnlity 

FRONTIER 

DAY 

dovoloH!s." His program was 

a delight to cadi member present 

Another highlight In the Juno 

activities was tho Pre-Fnth- s 

Dav Bake Sale held on Saturday, 

June M. Each memlier 

prepared two cake or three 

pics for the sale. 'Hie sale was 

a tremendous success and the 

club wishes to thank each person 

who Ihrtight. 

Listen for the ringing of liells 

on July 1th. The Young Home 

makerr. will lx; ringing the 

"Bells for Freedom" at 2 o'clock 

that afternoon. Tills Is a Texas-wid- e 

event staged by the Young 

Hoinemakers of Texas each 

year Ringing the bells should 

remind each of us of the price 

Hint is paid for our freedom In 

America each day by our own 

in far Vict Nam. 

Ringing the bells should remind 

us to pray for peace and 

better still should Inspire us to 

do something nlut it ln our 

homeland. Young Homcmakers 

of Texas and especially Haskell. 

Texas will Ixi ringing the 

4 

THURSDAY, JUNK s6 

BellR for Fropflmti .. 

July. and will lo,"'J'k 

for their great country " 

ll'o Irom Iho U " 0"v,,i 

Dlucallon. Feryour 

fill out this ad nnj f- - .' 

CarootJ, WaiKnron, Dp 

Homo. 

Aildrou- - 

Ctly-- 

Ulale. 

p - 

"I'M GOING BACK TO THE WAGON, THESE SHOES ARE KILLING 

' ME"! No High Buttons left, but plenty of 

Ladies' and Children's Shoes . 

New 

. ,95c pr, 

Spring AILEEN Sportswear 

AILEEN 

25 off 

One Rack Sportswear l Price 

Bathing Suits IS off One Rack Dresses $198 

1520.00 AILEEN Pant Dresses for $15.98 each 

2 Pair HOSE to package for 

69c 

Boys' Shirts V off Children's Dresses 1-- Knit 

3 off 

Cofield's Dept. Store 

South Side of Square 

vShoe 

SALE 

BEGINNING THURSDAY, JUNE 26 

Buy One Pair of Shoes (dress 

heels) at regular price and get 

another pair or matching hand-ha- g 

for only 

Paying the Price of the More Expensive Pair 

CHILDREN'S SHOES 

Sizes 121u to 

Regular $7.95. and . 

?5.95, Now 

All Sales Cash - A'o Exchanavs - No Refunds 

The Sli 

East Side Square 

WSBBkW. 

pper 

' 

Free 

technical 

JULY 

1ST 

Haskell, 

w$ 

Texas 

$H99 

Shoppe 

Haskell, Texas

fe. Joe 

Mr and Mrs. Horace 

Dallas; Mr. nl Mrs. 

ham ami jcu, nuuuiiut 

Mrs. T. C. I'aucrson 

,Mr. and Mrs. T. 

rsan. Haskell. Mr. and 

Bland were visitors. 

ip expressed thnnks 

Mrs. Carter, Holden- - 

Funeral Home and 

Ef3 

5PAY, JUNE 20 PP? 

Mlddlchrnnlf.PnlnmnM ixrjji t .... ... ... . ,.. 

ISO" t rr-- Wl Tilvhnn.,n,1 CJt.....i-- .. 7 S . II.IL V.WB colored daisies. 

L!n S nuiw uA.iiuftu OUlUl'UUy JZ fJlint I niu , r.i.,,1 

Mr 

u'ceK anu 

0f lliomas J, 

fT met for 

'1Zm Saturday 

' 

Smlay. 

m J"" 

Mf n'S1" 

. . ,.i f,.rlv. 

"-- 

..IhViH tlll 

SSillnK f""!1 ?",5: 

ihf.ft'J.i., n! noon, and 

Ss enjoyed .skiing 

after luncn. i 

ff,Sd nt 4 P. ni. Jo 

Sw. home of Mr. nu 

- 

j. Patterson - 

IW110, 

o r .Inhnston 

'.' .innlilo to nt- - 

S Tmeu. Others 

iciuaco . 

THE HASKELL FItEE PRESS, HASKELL, TEXAS 79521 

n,.viUv 

The flower irliTu eowii wns 

fnnlilrncd of while Inrc with 

,,jin-in- n 

v... Tnimston. Chill 

...He Johnston, 

Rich. 

: Wichita FAlls: Mr. 

Marshall Husk. Mr. nnnwihtimvl rwh'mWfS' m 

Bobby Uusk and Stc 

WH!E?,L.-,.,rhi- . 

S. Mrs. aaudette 

Michelle Shcrl, Ste-- 

Lori, Mr. am Mrs. 

and Susan, 

jSht Fort Worth; 

(rs Jim Mullen. Com-r.- " 

nml Mrs. Ray 

Nickic, ""- - '"'" 

r.itcs. Hurlcson; 

Z Inez Mullen. Ms. 

nnn wiviu, ....n. 

L nn.l Pat. Mr. and 

McLaln, Jr., 

fit- 

Wnnrln ""y lnCt overdress. Her train 

auicKiana, wa attncht,d nt th0 wals,nno, 

Jerry Hearn Wed A ,'nrn ncl( ,,cr vcl1 antl s,,c 

, A carried white carnations and 

ted bfxllco mid tiered shrt held A.t KOCheSter jwrnpons on n Bible. 

nt tha hnck by a snlln Ixjw, 

Miss Rolwrson wore an cm-Mi- 

Her hcnddrcsK wns Identical to 

Uie tiUenrinnls. She can led a 

basket of rose petals. 

Men of the bridal party wore 

white dinner Jackets with black 

trousers and bow tics. 

Reception was Iwld In the 

church fellowship hall. 

The bride and bridegroom arc 

both Rraduatcs of Paint Creek 

High School. The couple will live 

nt Paint Creek where the bridegroom 

is engaged in farming. 

The bridegroom's parents 

hosted the rehearsal dinner at 

the Cliff House in Stamford. 

Daughter Gets 

Big Welcome Into 

Williams Home 

The warmest of welcomes has 

been issued for a baby girl who 

lias been received, by adoption, 

into tho home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Fitzhugh Williams of Haskell. 

She is Wanda Lynn, who weighed 

six pounds and ten ounces at 

the time of her birth, May 30, 

19G9. 

Mr. and Mrs. Williams received 

her on Wednesday, June 

Her grandparents are Dr. and 

Mrs. T. W. Williams of Haskell 

and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prich-ar- d 

of Newport News, Va. 

Another "welcoming committee" 

performed for Wanda Lynn 

ss 

Wanda LaVcine Strlck- - plro gown of yellow satin with 

land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, bell sleeves. A matching satin 

Iva Strickland, and Jerry Dale Ixnv held her veil, cur-Hear- and she n 

were united In mairlac rled white pompons, 

last Friday in the First United The bride attended high 

Methodist Church ln Rochester, school at Rochester. 

'Hie bridegnxim'R parents are Hearn Is a graduate of Roch 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Invert llearn. 

has at- 

Rev. Aubrey Headstream offitended He 

ciated in tiio ceremony. Mrs. 

is 

R. A. Shaver Jr. was organist, Service 

and Mrs. Lois Ann Ballard, 

couple 

Rochester. 

wns maid of 

honor; Charles Hearn, Las "mi 

viavrnu 

fiv.ile Wcathcrfior 1 Cmces, N. M., 

of 

brother of the 

bridegroom, was best man. M0,.Ti?,1V Mr. 

mS"ffor &an?blM BK 

M& 

the bride, lighted candles. "Jf J5mnMWr2Si 

llS SSI son' Jnv' 

Stricl LdfanotS S llTntnVrK VS 

v 

brother of the bride, and Ken- - " 

M. PSffiSK ,Mr" 

PAGE FIVE 

building at Abilene Stflto School. 

Abilene 8 State Bids will be received by the 

School Will Get Stale Building Commission, 

New Building 

Sam Houston State Office Bide., 

Austin, until 2:00 p. m. July 

24, 19G9. 

State Representative Frank 

W. Calhoun of Abilene has an- Ren. Calhoun urges all Internounced 

that the State Building ested contractors to consider 

Commission is receiving scaled 

and bid on tills project, which 

is a vital part of the building 

bids for the construction of a program at Abilene State 

new recreation and training School. 

ester High School and 

Cisco Junior College. 

employed by Hobb's Well 

at Rule. 

The will make their 

home in Wt aakell 3tn pwa 

Janls Robcrson 

Established January l, iam 

of 

mu 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

tii 

I TEX, RESS ASSOCIATION 

JETTY V. CLARE Owner and Publisher 

ALFRED HINDS Editor 

netli Turner. 

Mrs. 

Presented In marriage by her 

Entered as second - class matter at tho postoffice at Box 

brother, Paul, the bride wore 

577, Haskell Texas 79521, under the Act of March 3, 1870. 

an empire satin gown with chan- - 

XEROX COPYING MAOH-IN- 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

Custom Copying for the 

on Thursday, June 19. when a Public. Excellent copies up Haskell, Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jones 

sltower was licld in her honor to 8Mixl4 inch size. See us and Knox Counties, 1 Year $3.60 

in the home of Mrs. Brooks for additional copies of valu- 

6 Months $2.00 

Mitltllcton. Assisting with the able papers. Only 15c per 

hostess duties were Mrs. copy, cheaper la quantities 

Elsewhere in Texas, 1 

of 

Year $1.60 

Charles McCauley and Mrs. Jim 20 or more. 

6 Months $2.75 

Medley. 

Outside Texas, 1 Year $6.00 

Wanda Lynn received many J. BELTON DUNCAN 

lovely and Useful gifts, 

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon 

and the 

lovely little tyke is smiling 

D. B. A. 

licr 

the character, reputation or standing of any firm, in- 

approval. 

Oahlll Si Duncan Agency dividual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being 

861-ZG1- 8 

Refreshments wcic served to Phone 

called to the attention of Uie publishers. 

the 20 guests nt the shower. 

sagagaagggaagagaggaggggaagg 

MRS. PHILLIP IRA COLEMAN 

... formerly Phyllis Dale. Middlcbrook 

Phyllis Daylc Middlcbrook The bride's uncle. Rev. Tru-- 

and phmip lm q,!,,,,,, picdg. ett L Kucnstlcr of Kress, offl- - 

k"". r.m(L 0fl marlragc vows Saturday dated. Music was by Mrs. 

make the n cvonn June 21 ttl palnt Honry withers, organist. Has- - 

Plans arc to muuinu.M r.rooc rtimlUt ninrrh. kcll, mid Mrs. Lesley White, 

tie time, same place. 

The bride Is the daughter 

Worth, soloist. 

of 

ERS0NAL1TY in your Mr. and Mrs. Dale Middlcbrook, Nanette itucnsucr of Kress, 

ith Flair tnpered ny- - 1 ltoute 'Z, Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. w"? "J-- '""'" .,,' 

m, Ain crnlH nnd ftil. lm rninmim Pmiio i sinm. Bridesmaids were Debbie Mc- - 

ffnr sncelnl occasions, ford, nro Hm nnrontv of tlio Kcnna, cousbi of the bride, 

,v. ., :.-- : 

Free Press. 4ltfp bridegnwrn. 

WHILE YOU'RE IN TOWN 

KICKING UP YOUR HEELS" 

rop by for a good old fashioned 

Ice Cream Soda. 

We have an air conditioned 

FH Avenue E 

parlor. 

FRONTIER DAY 

JULY 1ST 

tAV'S DAIRY CREAM 

Phone 864-207- 6 

Fort 

Tyrona White, both of Fort 

Worth. Janice Isbcll and IJrcn-d- a 

Griffith of Paint Creek. 

Junior bridesmaids were Le-an- n 

Kucnstlcr of Kress. Carol 

and Jo Ann Dean of Haskell, 

and Debbie Micklcr of Paint 

Creek. All arc cousins of the 

bride. 

Julio Coleman of Paint Creek, 

niece of tho bridcgttxim, was 

flower girl. Bryan Middlcbrook 

of Paint Creek, cousin of tho 

bride, was ring bearer. 

The bridegroom's brother, 

Martin Coleman of Paint Creek, 

was best man. 

Ushers were Steve Llvcngood 

and Dwight Overton of Paint 

Creek. Sonny Coleman, brother 

of the bridegroom, and Chris 

Jones, cousin of the bridegroom, 

lxth of Stamford. 

Seating guests were Bill Middlcbrook, 

uncle of Uie bride of 

Paint Creek, and Jimmy Griffith 

of Wcinort. 

Mark Coleman of Stamfotd. 

nephew of the bridegroom, nnd 

Jamie Mickier of Paint Creek, 

cousin of the bride., lighted can-die- s. 

Presented in marlragc by licr 

father, the bride wore a gown 

of white alencon lace, designed 

with sWecthcatt neckline, fitted 

bodice with 

long-tapere- d sleeves, 

and a tiered skirt which fell into 

a chapel train. The bodice 

and skirt was accented with 

seed pearls. A lace and pearl 

lierra held her mnntllla. She 

carried yellow roses centered 

with a white orchid on a Bible. 

Attendants wore. full length 

A-ll- gowns of satin overlaid 

with chiffon caught at the 

waistline with a wide satin 

sash tied In n Ixnv at the back. 

Long sheer sleeves- 

- were full at 

the wrisl. Gowns were pastel 

orchid, pink, blue, yellow and 

green. Headdresses were matching 

lxws of - tulieand chiffon. 

reJuly 4th Sale 

:& and Junior Dresses $8.88 . 

--fe Pants Suits . ...... . 1-- 3 ofI 

immer Robes ... .... , , 1-- 3 & 

'rty Dresses and Formals . '. 1-- 2 Price 

'o-Pie- ce Dresses $128o 

e Group Dresses . . i 1-- 

2 Pce 

ie Group $5.00' 'One Rack Lingerie $4 -- $5 

Rncher's 

Ready-to-We- ar 

South First Phone 864-290- 1 Haskell, Texas 

UrtJR'.i3IL3brMsv 

. 

THE VANITY FAIR. 

COLOR SWING 

ONCE A YEAR SAVINGSTO 25 on 

FAVORITE GIRDLES AND BRAS 

TfjeCWbr Swing starts with a thrill at down-to-eart- h prices. Takes you 

up Into a new world of fashion colors at incredible savings. Scoop up 

arnifuls of light Taper Mates; airy Fashion Lights; lacy Paisley Power 

gktfles af in breezy nylon powered with Lycra spandex. Mi or 

matcfi them with your favorite bra: "Applause" (for the rounded looR), 

MJutr (smooth tricot underwire), "Vantastic" (for fuller figures). 

Hurry. Before they all swing back to regular prices. 

f 

7 

M Left to rfgRft 

Fashion OgRf& 

Long Leg Pantle, S, ML L Reg. $1 1.00 

ii . ' I. i j j. i". ' ' i, " "t ; 'u , -" 

"Applause Bra, A, B. C Cups Reg. $4.00 

Now 2.95 

Pafsfoy Power 

Pantio Girdle, S. ML L Reg. $15.00 

Now 12.50 

"Vantastic" Bra. B, C Cups Reg, $6.00 

Now 4.95 

D Cup, Reg, $7.00 

Now 5.95 

Taper Mate PanUe Girdle, S, M, U Reg $900 

t. 

I : 

NOW 3 9 Bm 

"Juliet" Tricot Bra, A, B,CCups....Rog. $6.00 . M 

Now 4.95 

1)11 

D Cup, Reg, 7.00 H 

' - - -- ivl 

W 

i T If

PAGE SIX 

Y'ALL 

COME 

JULY 

FIRST 

Frontier 

h r 

if 

THE HASKELU FREE PRESS. HASKELL, TEXAS 79G2I 

'TL 

a B k .HK jRBHBBBBBKBflPwJJJJr 

"! M 

it if Mn KAilA Jiwfm 

Hs A 

vbuhSPMh 

Vjjjjjjjjj HF pjjjjjjjjjjYvBbbbbbbY 

V I x H i i JJBAm 

TO THE 

,,. mj " imji rii'' THURSDAY, JUNE 20, inrn 

Y'ALL 

COME 

fc 

JULY 

FIRST 

Day CELEBRATION 

BUT BE IT KNOWN THAT WE INTEND TO KEEP LAW AND ORDER . . . SHERIFF 

DEAD-EY- E 

GARRETT AND HUSTLING DEPUTY 

BUSTER SHELTON WILL BE THE JOB . . . undersigned merchants Haskell citizens invite everybody to COME! 

Mrs. Luther Burkett 

Roy Johnson 

W. 

R. Howard 

Hi-Land- Elsie's er 

Garth Garrett, Sheriff 

Buster Shelton, Deputy 

Jessie Vick, Co. Supt. 

Dora Montgomery 

Bill 

Reeves 

Ellen's Hair Fashions 

Letz Builder's Supply 

Bartley's Grocery 

Jesse Dean 

Haskell Tortilla Factory 

Brazelton Lumber 

Co. 

'JNHlBfe. 

MIHBBLb- - 

..VtBMNiE IV 

AaaaV)JBJJM rBBBJJf JiiffjBaaSJJBff 

ON The and 

Darold Roberson 

Fincher's Ready-to-We- ar 

City Floral 

Dick's Barber Shop 

City Cafe 

The Hartsfield Agency 

Sherman's Floors & Interiors 

Jewell Allen Shoe Shop 

Bassing Jewelry 

Bruce's Barber Shop 

The Coffee & Donut Shop 

Blohm Studio 

Hunter Men's Wear 

Modern News Stand 

Medford Buick-Ponti- ac 

Nine-Poi- nt Grain . 

' 

Dad 'n Lad 

J & R Radiator Shop 

Cunningham Gro. & Station 

M-System 

Super 

Market 

H; F. Langf ord, Sand & Gravel 

'" Gholson Grocery 

i ,1 ommy s auto ouppiy 

;C 

r . 

JBFl 

P ' ' A . P 1 

Lane-Felk- er 

Roy Pittman 

Strickland Bridge, Inc. 

Hager Pest Control 

Haskell Free Press 

Haskell Livestock Auction 

Abe Turner 

Baker's Texaco 

Bill Wilson Motor Co. 

feJUJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ. 

' 

' 0 

Trussell & Darden Garage 

L&M Gift Shop 

Wigwam Drive-In- n 

Conner Nursery & Floral 

Farm Bureau Insurance 

Rainey Plumbing 

Kirkpatrick Beauty Shop 

Rex Felker 

Furrh-Lan- e Agency 

j. C. Wheatley Real Estate 

Sue's Beauty Shop 

L. Hise Blacksmith & Welding 

Dennis P. Ratliff 

Ira Hester 

Perry Bros., Inc.

BS AV, Jl'NKgQ. 1M 

LASSIFIED ADS 

asesewfl 

. .calUKD 

SeifflSlNU 

BATta 

. ir,t liiHrrUnn. 

Vr t ..l..niirn of 

Itnoui i""""- - 

CW 

BOo per 

F. 

aimiinii 

ac3c3' 

thnt 

S5SC55a 

llEOiW 

iicuy tnox KftY WK .ui.k ,!..' NSCfKisinntic ... rnkoii UnrUOH 

mo! hnnr 

fuli-tlm- 

Kcmilno mc parts, imZ e ,"I Cal1 fpc Marlon such would 

muc, "t-jiequalizing 

Rcnorn' 

. 

I 

nlnvr.ru i 

MJKINK8H 

nre: 

SERVICES 

llly 

I SAM'S GROCERY has complete 

house 

line of fresh meat nnd vogc-tnblc- s NOTICE OK EQUALIZATION 

101; 

times. itf0 iMMKI) .MEETINtl merchandise or 

thn l 

Court regS Ml-248- AucUoCT.uuse 6 864-264- 

H. LANGFORD 

K S&'jf rt!l 

honors 

of 

... J. u Snnri 

IPll 

- 

Gravel Hoard Kqunlintlon WANT BUY: nnd Ccurt. 

Caliche & Fill 

at or have LnzyS-Mole- l. 26-29- n 

was 

Ing plnce 

Rule Hwy. W. 

the In duv tr"(,c for unytMng. V Haskell, a score the proposnl 

Haskell the of iiA.bnii Ccnicr. Throckmorton slamrortl. enrned 

County, nt A Highway. 8at-327- Phoiie 8. 38lfc flAUDEN PIJINTS Preceding tcurney nt Others tills were: Icipnl bonds declared in- - 

ui u:txi Noon, - 

11m 

77i;r V 

bond purchasers require 

nnd 'lu,y e:8-3H- n 

lia. 

G32; Rose 

tneotlntr 

Hnskell. 

dish-furnitur- e, 

bottles, 

bnby 

Ixwks, STRICKLAND 

BRIDGE, 

passlnB clinic, Inc. 

nnd trnde. Highway 277 South 

iWfonl. 

I'hor.n 

HiLskoll, 

nnd READY-MI- X CONCRETE 

, an " CONCRETE WORK! 

m;i- - PRE-FA- B METAL BLDGS. 

and 

Wllfong Tex- - 

TRUCKING 

dTone 

Hns- - (Winch, Gravel, etc.) 

1414 BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION 

Commercial Industrial 

kpco. Goose Neck 

Residential 

k!c order, new 

half pickup 

113,010 lbs. 8' width. CHAIN NEEDS 

2597. 

McCullouch Chain 

gilt 

rrlim.-iv-r 

mnienui 

Free Press. 

COLOR Sam's 

TV 

io trade. Specialist 

Limited amount 

also 

corn renrty B&W TV nnd Rjidlos 

dozen. Also Irish 

Jxnericnce 

Ipound. Tilcc Hatch- - 

Haskell 

Bob "cilnwt Hurst TV 

dining bed- - Service 

Call 

For PROMPT 

earning oppor- - North Conner's Nursery 

established territory 

Also, 

cctrlc 

uuiuy. 

11.00. Slicnnnn's 

Interior, Haskell, 

26c RAINSOFT Automatic 

Water Softeners 

APPLIANCES 

permanent wntcr softener. 

GUARANTEED 

Furniture thelifchof the purchaser 

Arrived OTHO NANNY PLBM. 

Phono 

rose Iwige 

cctional excel-- 

$10.05 

anlffi 

American Slccn- - 

cover 

S329.95 

hcrican recovered 

I'Hh Innersnrinc 

rock maple, wooh 

y As2S2s 

Ircpadded 

arms, only 

jjjsj; 

condition. 

XTpri?rrmiriTir 

Suite 1007c 

C0Vfrin(T 

lattress 

natching chair, 

new 

pieces. 

man 

chair new. 

T.ttn'nt 

condition, 

tvmpe 

hav 

Cox Co. 

riirnlluro 

25-27- 

C 

' In 

n 

nasKcii 

inx ine uoihi- - 

,.J... 

purposes, 

nnd ir.ih .in., CC ..,.nni.in SALE: Lnnknrt do-- ido ,r. winn ..n 

sec 

.k 

puipose of detor'mlnln nry cleslrw nt 8 a. m. Knox a' 

CTOUS are nna Tractors ... the . e officc mc Arncll City. to 

""" ... any and "" or nnci 10:ni lics i itisKcu. higher interest. 

Truck Tractor, nrnnnH, i wr-t- 

'"vi, 

to 

fcnlchtti. 

e at nil 

Phono or 

ix 

Its 

Monu 

Trnde 

t'-'- be 

Tnnfit.w 

i5.e" 

Steele, 

O. "... .5 lunch nt Mnrv nnllnrr! of nf fho 

864-347- 4. 

m.,. """. ill n- - , t nnrnn ' nmum . -- 

iciicii , . , - - -- - ,' . 

, 

S, 

'"c (ounty, --zop taxable 

and W to 3"; "' ,'J"y Iora P,c in me mira wcre reau nna npprovca, 

iuiiucs lor venr inra !.:. ooat letters, at th Hnnknll scivvu iuk'u u scurc ui no. ruis .juiiu uunu 

- - 

nnd nny nnd i.r.ii'i ' 

clothes, 

ntl 

on 

or ""i 

having business I,riVf,n 

horolw LEDGER Doxcd type- - place, Marion of plant, n 

nouneci cni put the wrltcr columnar two for place Haskell, 119. OUicrs the flight from the 

8(H.2.M5 

IlEEVFS I" V, OTdcr flight. Mrs. of were: Odcll Herbert. report on the dump 

TflXIIH 

Clerk Hiwkr.li Store. jJ; Margie 

fnn l)olts 

County, Texns. 

co Mlicrj iiiui 

I.KCAL NOTICK 

t C. 

The Texns Highway Department 

is 

' tn 

plnnnlnc improvement 

of S. 277 Haskell 

County S. of 

uc- - 

Stamford to the south 

of Haskell 

ton 

the existing 

FOR SAW 

spo The 

tlc 

improvement 

Sum 

... - r i.n .....u.' " . .V. will 

... . . of constructing two 

'L II U IM'HI VVfWIrirfl t V1 

ft. x 6tt " sino S!l1oo '""""" . innes io mnke 

nnii " 

lc. 

mo 

2iup 

30 

13 

from 

North Street 

804-304- Fhnne 5 

WORK: 

of- - 

Service 

World's finest 

'For 

HOI-:i- :J 

24tfc 

for 

ny- - 

hv 

iinH 

tiviitnrs. 

--"""! uiu uv-iut- & 

arc 

on 

V. 

lVC 

In 

l. lOllr-laii- n 

- ll 

...f..... 

Tim ........I IIOUIII 

43tfc will consist of 

the price of 

iiauiuonni roadway with 24 

pavement and surfaced 

usual 100 modlnn nnd 

right-of-wa- y widened ft. 

except on the section 

: 

Immediately south of Haskell 

a four-lan- e undivided 

r 

section Is proposed 

in 

of 

k 

in 

sleeper 

4-- im 

'none 

rliv 

Phono 

wiisihvc 

with 

Bet the and 

tioor 

nlong 

"j, ,,i; 

Ycarr. 

lanes, 4 ft. painted 

nnd surfaced shoulders 

on the existing 100 ft. right or 

Maps olher 

the proposed location 

geometric design nnd 

Avon 

information nbout the proposed 

nre on file and 

(ivnunt)lc for on and 

Free 'I raining b OK ALL, KINDS of dozer work copying nt the Resident Engl 

course, write see i. iteawine. ix)x nrn,.. nt nwo, r,.. .i 

1069. Wichita 146, 864-323- Hnskell. Phq. 9. 5tfc Avenue Hnmlln. drawn 

rvJit oALai: iiign graae mgs snowing the proposed 

? onlv rids win Elve you metric hnve pint-- 

TTnnn Plltn.ln Pn Dllnnn nit fll 

but pile Km oS L: L.Zl 'u.YZ". , "". "JV .Wl'n --ouniy .'. 

IWIv OUT'"" w ,iuagc in 

50tfC Infomiiitlnn thn 

Relocation Assistance Prom-am- 

4 

automatic 

pon 

irly 

wti with 

$MM5 

in v Ixmeo 

r 

1 

Co.. 

mattress 

modern 

m ;! 

P 

rt 4 

. 

the benefits nnd services for 

dlsplacces and the relocation 

assistance office ns ns information 

about tentative 

schedules for acquisition 

right of way and construction 

-o-an-bo obtalned-n- t the Residen- t- 

Engineers 

Any interested may 

public hearing be 

held covering the social, 

nnd environmentnl effects 

.f parm ,no 

ft. 

ProP055011 location dc- - 

fRU 

Ho, Sock for Pro-lCc- 

a 

hlhw"' t 

Anchor arid PfSfr dolivcr'nK written 

inLie to ",' the Resident Engineer's 

.? flee on or Iwfore 16, 1969. 

carpet clean-- In event such a request 

864-249- 1. Ing Sec is received, a public hearing will 

24tfc be scheduled and adequate 

will Ixj nlxwt the 

and location tlie 

SALE: Hamsters, cnge, 

box feed. Cheap. Call 861- - 

' 

sec at 806 N. F, s,vvvvvv, 

Hnskell. 'P 3 room nnd 

cabin and deeded water front 

FAUM rawiJftlENTB 

lot. Lnkcshorc Sites 

Stamford, R. liar- - 

BLUE: Only one Its ris. Haskell. 20tfc 

kind, was designed only (r 

FQR SALK r2 yrnom ho-Syou 

mind. JLIHS N. G. Phone 861-277- 

other 

July 

23-2- 

FARM SALE: Abilene Auction 

Saturday, June ss, 

, Hnskell. Good 

. . 

m. We hnve ,u,11(llns 

tractors, one wnyb, s Ave N. nIso cook 

baler and other 

stove, nlnnA nnrl lltflntr twunvt 

of rqulpmcnt already con- - 

ScQ T strfwhom 206 

gned. the anoi s mL- - N 

wel- - 

2Mn 

uotv we have one amp. - - 

dor and power plant combina- - W5KWS3SWea5c 

FOR RENT 

ALII Ml Ml' T 

Will U'l lrSt 124. nnd Jonnn Prltcharri, 

HKNT: 3 bedroom 

Slnmfoid, 155, 

m( t. Ave. u. Mm. 

enship, 804.3535. flp Golf Tournament In 

Smnll furnished Mis of A til. 1I10 first 1 

l!Pu?(,rlS. 8jhJ)64j2958. 24tfc off honors In flight nnd their scores Im lOUnCH 

FOR RENT: two-tedroo- Nice Haskell women's first Invl- - Shcridnn, Vernon, 103; 

--. 

nt N, Ave. Phone tntlonnl tourney Tucs- - Opnl Dunnum, Hnskell, I 1 

WANTED: 

25tfp Juno by banging out Jnncll Compton, Vernon, 

Will pay lViccllilB ftlnrlrr VJIl 

cash 

Rood 

".S FOR RENT: tv score 88 for Minn Cromwell, Stntnford, --, - 

W1L ,, 2.bcdroonPmwl. 

, ....ii ,,,, ., , 

hrMps. .Sim ivnn fnllnwnr! 109 ..". 

Jbo Commissioners 

1 

Abilene 

second flight 

y.n: "!"!'" 

? Voss Knox 

. 

iiiiii 

ROOMS Setffffirdce8 

iiv 

. . - .r with n 102. Pine In meeting or the City 

RRi.wii nJi.,i: 

S 

l- tie 08 - 

ho TO If.El-J'- 

Furniture ,nK - 

V,. sccond nnd (hird were Uo. Council Tuesday night, a 

TJ 

whnt 

frnt encli with 

r.r:. 

and n 

csted 

home, be one of the 

JULY 

4th 

Gooch BEEF 

CUTLETS LB. 

consisting 

Wilson's PRESSED 

HAM 

LB. 

Owen (Hot, Reg., Mild) 

Sausage 

Fryer 

BREAST LB. 

Club 

PROFESSIONAL 

No. AND 

Mission 

FOR 160 acres land. 

tlon and various types of hand ncres in cultivation, good 

six-inctools: 

for more Information h irrigation well 

2Gi' t)UmP. a Imrgaln for quick 

w.. rtochester. Texas, 

925-313- p 

phone unlul' ord, 

FOR 

can 

I")iinlilni I I 

high 

NOTICK 

bell 

1101 

here 

used 

"n low 

J 

I I l L 

n 

25:26P th' JSJf 

Lorn 

l:ivi:ii 

or 

of 

will 

on 

session regulnr meet- - PlH'"icc8, you. 

j)c,,a jcnktns and Ruby Mcd' resolution adopted opposing 

In or most state's 

Inter 

f 

aftftftfia'aa est by mun- - 

Unroll 

101. 

Texas, 0:00 KK AiNI) 

M iin- - the In flight 

open fioT-- 

iUD ccmc 

PICK-U- P r i.i." FOR 

uiuniy ouniry uny, 

Spruirv. 

inline ,. AnH,, AM,irJ 

us. ji 

vnn 

Come Fnrmnlls or part- - and doughnuts City, that move cause 

iniernauonal nnd vnlue of wrk lwgln- - ' Tourney play bognn nt nine o'- - Denton, Knox 106; 

Vi.t all personal mso 

Rlchnrdson & estalo "," 

GBT 

C,0CK' 

lltfc 

.'' 

i- - 

i j ,,."' P. Hox Knnv 

r, 0'.... ....! served the completion Sinm. 

n--i.n 

i. - i . -- - 

MlnnlP 

last 

-- r ,, 

kcii Tcxns, for numbcrn, also rsi unaj 

mo or ia. jmuuiuiu wiih ace- - rom u 10 !, 

nil norenne 

room hoard In Free Press. 

lBtfp ,ou,,,ey ciiuirmnii. ono pjnee weni to ftirs. acooicr lUbtf, were uincr rou- - 

Prizes wcre six golf balls for Cook of Vernon. 118. and third 

rirst house 

tine matters 

a report 

said Hoard first four for sccond and Frierson sewer report 

BOinR 

fnmllv 

to 

is on the 

lo present papcr mA third In in Mr. Belton on nlrport 

W 

n l1, ?. 

lo Pnds them at Free Odell Hnrbcrt Knox a 

45tfo 

County --- ''iinps aiioe 26c nrcss. 37up Knox won tne prize, city. Vcr-- ground. 

26-27- c 

nlr on imcr; 

SERVE 

the 

U. 

from U. -- 380 North 

limit 

OUR 

route. 

prajKiscd 

the rii. 

- .. v 

consist 

VYIM111 H n.l.llit, 

3 

Fnrm v..V "' 

- 

' 

J17.W, 

nn 

n 

ft. 

a 

Grocery, 

ft. 

ltfc 

to 

two-mil- e 

of 

sweet 

whore 

Years 

ft. 

median 

room, 

way. 

and drawings 

806 7th 

gtfp 

nnd nny 

Wlcnt 

project 

inspect 

ne 

Avon j. i. 

Falls, in 

aiesei geo 

not fuel snsfac- Iwen 

..r. 41. 

leaves V 

Rent e 

"""! 

ikiskcii. 

nlviril Stiitn'e 

well 

fully 

Haskell 

thnt 

frieze 

economic 

sin ,his 

n 

items 

the 

Sherman's 

notice 

date of hear-c 

PETS- - 

Ing. 

26-2- 

a 

cushions 

I 

FOR 

2 

nnd 1 

or 

Ave. 

bath 

llin 

for 

good 

on Itkc 

sleen-- 

A. 

FORD 

-- 

vfliajj 

with 

. 

505 Ave. 

FOR In 

$399.93 

wIlh 

lxth of 

5 ,olS( 

types , H 

s In 

!! 

& 

150 

call 

ninCT'1.7865 

- non? 127: 

riUiieiie VYUIIltJIl in L,ailieS 

Staged Haskell 

HKNT: 

Hsivk 

ntlinr 

lono carried 

",tJ 

WANTED 

L. 

golf 102; 

864-255- 

lny, 17, 

lldS 

of 

oJ 

Tuklng 

UcSQay lMgni 

Beth 

score 

n 

Trnllcr 

!..? 

.TmJ. 

Courthouse 

town 

of 

of 

for 

3840 

ro oPni1Lackcd 

Perdue,' 

118; 

K 

btcua 

nuu 

presenica. 

included 

firEETS. 

was 

wnul 

Mrs. 

each 

mm 

uny 

Farrcll, 

Gates 

n 

i N 

city 

construction 

should- 

FROZEN FOOD 

ers, 

59' 

260 

Whole Sun ORANGE 

6 oz. 

JUICE 5 

showing 

59' 

Whole Sun 

6 

" 

route nppr'e 

s 

2 lb. bag 

lhat 

design 

...1.1. 

Morton's 

"1U 

$129 

the 

of 

Campbell's TOMATO 

59 

office. 

citizen request 

a 

nnd 

o 

request Maryland 

Swift 

of- - 

publicized 

Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice 

Campfire 300 PORK 

3157 

SALE: 

32 oz. 

of 

In 

12 oz. cans 

SALE: 

n. 

180 

SALE: 

nnd 

sale. 

-- purchnse 

98 

oz. 

SOUP 10 

12 oz. can 

PREM 2 89 

Cocktail 49 

Keebler, Chocolate Drop, Danish Wedding, 

Pecan Sandies Regular 49c 

COOKIES 39 

Pkg. 

Giant Size 

GAIN 69 

DOG FOOD 

FRONTIER 

DAY 

JULY 1ST 

don't have stand 

Me you 

to 

I'd 

le 

with "OLE BETSY" any 

but to make sure you 

the best 

buy 

in Farm Equip- - 

K 

INTERNATIONAL 

HARVESTER 

:tardson Truck & Tractor 

Throckmorton Highway 

PHONE 

HASKELL TEXAS mil 

864-347- 4 

FOR SALE 

100 Acres choice farm Innd 

with all minerals, on FM 

Road. Owner will curry 

good interest rate for long 

term. 

Renl clean 5 room stucco on 

150x150 ft. lot. Garage with 

storage, water well, storm 

cellar $1250. 

5 Rcxmi nslxwtos siding on 

choir-- corner lot, 606 N. 

Ave. (. 

7 Rooms and bnth nt 903 N, 

Ave. E. 2 lots. Real nice, 

$6800, 

TIIK HAKTSFIKUI 

AtiKNCY 

Haskell, Toxhh 

26-27- c 

TOR SALE: 3 Ix'droom Ikuisc, 

priced to sell, water well, garden 

area, owner leaving town. 

861-209- 

1105 N. 5th. 26p 

FOR SALE! Zril acres pasture. 

Stonewnll county, call Peacock 

HIjO-230- 8 or see Dixie Martin. 

2(i 

FbRs7ljT:1i0 n"crei8."lp6' 

cultivated, 1 mile west Hodges, 

pressure water. mile pavement 

frontage, good allotment, 

$300 acre 20' down. C'i"r in 

years. Hide Realtor, Stnm-for- 

20 

. 'MPS 

FOR'SALE: nXM" ',(H,S(' u, 

on the Grlssom fnnn Io 

bath 

be moved. Sec J U !umnv 

J38lfe&iti 

THIS HASKKLL FRISK PttESS. HASKELL. TEXAS .79521 

"PL. 

w .?4' ; 

COFFEE 65 

BEANS 3 29 

Drinks 6 49 

Vanilla or Chocolate SWELL 

FROSTING 29 

Wilson's POTTED 

MEAT 

3 oz 

3 35 

WT 

riiEdSttHHH'v 

- 'te 

PAGESEYEN 

I J! ' Frnncof, Anders, Slnm- - 

Lemonade5 49 

Pot Pies 3 59 

Regular $1.00 Size 

Right Guard 79 

Bama PLUM 

JAM 'it M for 1 

HOME OWNED AND OPERATED- - 

Sure Jell 5 

Regular 79c Gillette Stainless Steel 

89 BLADES 59 

18 oz. Speas Colored Distilled 

5 00 VINEGAR 59 

Gal. 

POGUE GROCERY 

EXTRA PARKING HEHIND STORE 

1 

fa 

"i 

J 1" 

I! 

a 

:J 

r

sssmm 

PAGE UlGitT THE HASKELT. FREE PRESS. TTASKELU TEXAS 7DG21 THURSDAY, Jf 

Frontier Day: 

(Cont. from Poko 1, Section 1) 

Darnell, daunlitcr of Mr. and 

Mrs. John Darnell, Is Ihe cur 

rent reicnlng queen utul she 

will be present for ull perform 

nnr-c- s or the 19C9 event. 

Plans are yet to be finalized 

for the annual Christmas Program 

sponsored by Haskell 

merchants, but work In the 

future will begin to 

make this year's program one 

cf the most attractive ever 

presented in this area. 

Preliminary plans are already 

being made for the annual 

Quail Rodeo which was a- - popular 

sporting event last year. 

Wallace Woolen will again 

serve as chairman and under 

his capable leadership a n d 

known ability this year's quail 

rodeo will be .something to Ipok 

forward lo. 

Present plans call for a new 

and vigorous approach to the 

Junior College with Mrs. Luther 

uurlcctt in charge as chairman. 

Tentative plans for a cham 

Registered 

PUBLIC 8UUVKYOK 

County Surveyor 

O. H. BAUT1JCY 

Phone R88-24.- 

SHYMOUlt, TEXAS 

ber sjxin.sored lour of a livestock 

feeding program at La-meor 

Plalnvlew are being 

made with county agent Max 

Staplcton serving as chairman. 

These activities, plus others 

nol announced as yet, will definitely 

keep all volunteer workers 

busy as they concentrate 

their efforts to the yfliil of making 

Haskell a bigger and belter 

place to live and conduct 

Sister of Local 

Resident Dies In 

Dallas Monday 

Mrs. Annie Lackey, 8.1, of 

Tuscola, who lived most of her 

life in Ovalo. passed away at 

noon .Monday at the home of a 

daughter In Dallas. 

Funeral services were held at 

3 p. m. Wednesday in the Ovalo 

Baptist Church with Rev. R F. 

Cclc cf Abilene and Rev. George 

Chaffey, pastor, officiating. 

She was born Fejjiuary '28, 

1880, in Florence and man-le- 

C. H. Lackey July 10, 190-1- , near 

Ovalo. She was a member of 

Ovalo Baptist Church. 

Usled among the survivors is 

a sister. Mis. Bessie Franks of 

Haskell 

Thank You 

Many thanks to the Fire Department 

of Haskell, Seymour, 

Knox City, Munday, Benjamin, 

Goree, and Weinert. 

To each man who helped in 

the recent fire in Munday, I do 

appreciate your efforts. 

Signed: James Carden 

CARDEN PLUMBING 

& ELECTRIC 

Munday, Texas 

42 2IJ yard 

Regular 

12x32 Avocado 

$5.95, Now 

Croon Nylon. ' p,u 

r- 

Now 

- 

17j yards 12xl,'.2 Medium Green ? Cf plus pad 

Ion. $0.95, Now wbW 

yards 12x21 Dragon Nylon IIM.ov $J AP plus 

OC. i),us 

and inst. 

Tweed Ny- - 

KeKiuar 

and inst. 

28 

Red 

Pile. pad 

Regular $7.95, 

inst. 

phw pud 

mereial Carpet. Rejr. $8.95, Now nraV ' and inst. 

18 yards 12x13.8 Medium Cold Nylon, not tip $ QE 

sheared. Renr. $9.95, Now 'f'i.J 

28 12x21 

Regular $10.95, 

11x19.10 Martini Cut 

Regular $11.95, Now 

1a Gold Wheat 

Carpet. Regular $12.95, Now 

24 Vi yards Pile Nylon 

21 12x1 G 

yards 12x11 Celedon Polyester. 


Tax Questions 

And Answers 

(Tills column of questions 

ind answers on federal tax 

matters Is provided by the local 

office of the U. S. Internal 

Revenue Service and Is 

published ns n public service 

10 Taxpayers. nio column answers 

questions most frequently 

asked by taxpayers.) 

Q I have to file an 

return in April but 

you mailed me a reminder notice 

about the June Installment. 

Do 1 didn't 

estimated 

have to pay anything? 

A- - If you do not meet the requirements 

for filing an estimated 

tax declaration please ignore 

the notice. Reminder no- 

tices for the June 16 Installment 

were sent lo all those 

mailed the new tax 

packages In based on 

possible liability for payment. 

Briefly, an dec-laiatlo- tax n 

may have to be filed 

and Installment payments made 

If you cxjKH-- t who 

estimated 

February 

estimated 

to have a balance 

due of $10 or more when you 

file your 1969 Federal income 

tax return. You can obtain details 

on filing requirements by 

sending a xist card to your lo- 

cal dlitrlct office, Ask for u 

copy of Publication 505, g 

Estimated 

and 

Tax. 

Declaration of 

Q I've moved since I mailed 

my tax ivturn. Will my refund 

check 1k sent to my new address? 

A Your refund cheek will bo 

If you have left a 

change of address with the post 

office at your old address. If 

ycu did not, you should notify 

your IRS Service Center, and 

give your name. Social Security 

Number and new address. 

Each year, IRS has thousands 

of refunds it is unable to de- 

to taxpayers because they 

liver 

have moved without leaving a 

forwarding address. In these 

cases, the refund Is credited to 

the taxpayer's account and 

as soon as IRS obtains 

te an address. 

Q I've heard all your taxes 

have to be paid Iwfore IRS will 

let you leave the country. Is 

that right? 

A U. S. citizens are not required 

to obtain tax clearance 

when going abroad. However, 

many aliens nre to ol-ta- 

a lax clearance before their 

departure from the U. S. IRS 

Publication 519. U. S. Tux Guide 

for Aliens, explains this. Send 

a jxistcanl to your district of- 

fice to obtain a free copy. 

Q --I teach and plan to go to 

summer school. Can I deduct 

tin? cost of my courses? 

A- - Generally, educational 

are deductible If 

ex- 

they 

Vi Pe Carpet SALE 

14 DAY SALE - STARTS JUNE 26 

For the next two weeks, you can buy approximately 

50 roll ends of quality carpet in room sizes for half 

the regular price plus pad and installation. 

EXAMPLES: 

yards Green Tweed Nylon. 

Now 

yards Stain-Pro- of 

30 yards 15x18 Gold Cut Pile. 


14 23 

fonv.-mle- d 

penses 

20 2,l yards 12x15.0 Turquoise Tweed Com- - Syf 

ftrfeP and 

Cfr 

. f 

$C CA 

required 

plus pad 

and inst. 

plua pad 

9a and inst. 

$C QC Pls pad 

and inst. 

9iv9 

$ CA 

plus pad 

OaOUnm! inst. 

$7 QC PUrt p,u" 

mXJ& and inst. 

$"f Cf 

i)luH ,atl 

b9w and inst. 

Look --See -- Try 

Compare & Buy 

Shermans Floors & Interior 

Northwest Corner Square 404 North First Street 

are expressly required by your 

employer or If they are necessary 

to maintain or Improve 

your skills in your present w-s- it 

Ion. No deduction can be 

taken for courses needed to 

meet the minimum standards 

of employment or to obtain n 

IH'W Job. 

For additional details send n 

post card to your district director 

rotiestlnn a free copy of 

Publication 508. Tax Information 

on Kducutlonal Kxixmsos. 

CJ I bouKbt some slock five 

years ue,o that has tripled in 

value. Is It true that If I jlve 

the slock to my son I won't 

have to pay income tax on my 

profit? 

A Yes, tax law permits you 

to make a gift of this sort. Note 

that If the lair market value of 

the stock plus any other gifts 

to your son Is over 53,000 In any 

one year you will have to file a 

Federal gift tax lelurn. 

Your son will have to report 

as income, dividends received 

on the slock during the time he 

owns it. Also, If your .on sells 

the slock, his cost basis will be 

ycur cost basis plus any gift 

taxes paid. 

Q -- We tire uxpioMnR our first 

child next month. When can 

we start taking a withholding 

exemption for the baby? 

A You can make a change 

in your withholding anytime 

after the child Is born by filing 

a new Form W-- l, Kmployee's 

Withholding Exemption Certificate, 

Keep good recoids of your 

medion! expenses this yeui- - as 

well as any reimbursements 

you receive from Insurance 

They will be helpful If you decide 

to itemize deductions on 

your 1JIG9 return 

Local Girls To 

A ttend Twirling 

Sclwcl, Abilene 

S students of Haskell High 

School will attend the 22nd annual 

McMuny College Hand 

and Twirling .School in Abilene 

on July 13-2- 

The school, directed by Dr 

Raymond T. Hymim, Mc.Mur-ry'- s 

veteran bandmaster, features 

two weeks of intensive 

emphasis on band and Individ-uu- l 

instruments for college and 

high school players. It annually 

draws hundreds of students 

from the West Texas-Ne- Mexico 

area. The faculty includes 

some of the most outstanding 

band teachers in the state. 

Attending from Haskell will 

be Connie Lynn Turnbow, Karen 

Tcliver, Amy .Mcdford, Cathy 

Leu Dee Ann Ballard 

and Anna Allen. 

Hospital 

Notes 

Admitted 

Rochester: 

Mrs. Sally King, accident 

Sarah Harris, medical 

Haskell: 

Doming Ozunn, medical 

F. W. Martin, accident 

Willie Pel.ser, surgical 

Odessa Riley, surgical 

II. J. Thane, medical 

Ernin Watson, medical 

James Wimberly. medical 

Gladys Cnrruth, surgical 

Maude Fastening, medical 

Rule: 

Veina Tumlinson, surgic il 

Arlene Perry, medical 

Tom Mitchell, medicul 

Stamford: 

Kdnn Cross, medical 

Weinert : 

Horace Marsh, medical 

Dismissed 

Grace Rcld, Willie Mueller. 

James Casaer, Linda Stone, 

Minnie Turner, Trav F.verelt, 

of Haskell. 

F. E. Tibbets. Vma Haugh, 

Scott White of Rule. 

Eulallo Gauiii of O'Brien 

Kim Moore of Houston 

Haskell Soldier 

Serves In Germany 

Pvt. Johnny I., .loluison 

Pvt, Johnpy L Johnson son 

of Mr and Mrs L C Johnson 

Sr, 1517 N Ave A In Huskull. 

left June 1H to join the V S 

Armed Force in Germany, 

serving as n supply clerk 

A former job corps graduate 

at San Marcos. Pvt Johnson 

has successfully completed a 

general supply course at Fort 

Huachuca. Ariz. 

He arrived In Haskell on Moy 

30 on 18-da- y leave to visit his 

parents prior to departing for 

Germany. 

mmatmxzzisw. 

Sewing Project 

Girls Will Model 

Dresses In Events 

tllrl.s of the Trinle Four MI 

fvwlng Project had their first 

meeting on Tuesday, .Him 21, 

fi.im 2:00 lo 1:00 p. m. In the 

home of Mis. Colleen Klrklnnd, 

mi route two. 

Members present were: Dl-nn- n 

Rogers, Henna Lee, Linda 

Kirkland, Hecky Gardner, Judy 

Olipliant, and Susie Hopkins 

. 

t 

r 1 

,,l j 

PRICE BREAK SPECIAL 

'aaAIi 

jifflSB 

L'ti.-- . 

?""xf 

mm rwrP 

' - V 

.J5. 

BEST TIRE BUY 

IN ITS PRICE RANGE 

:! 

y' tH 

IBIMMpiPP 

Offlceis of the project are: 

Linda Klrklnnd, president: Dl 

ann Rogers, vice president. 

Donna l.ee, secretary and Susie 

I lopklns, rcxr!er. 

Girls In the Sewing Project 

will model their di esses In the 

county dress review and the 

cotton titieen contes;. 

The girls plan five meetings. 

Anyone Interested In Joining the 

group should contact Mrs. Kirk 

laud, Mrs. Ollphant, assistant 

leader, or Ruth Ann Fnnsler, 

home demonstration agent. 

fwunrmi lMiMMuuWlA 

V BJ j 

raJbJ 

4 FORTH 4 

4-PL-Y NYLON CORD 

"All-Weath- er BE" Tires 

Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder 

Triple-tempere- d nylon cord construction 

Buy now at these low prices 

goodFyear 

.ti 

. . . 

Bflflfl.sBBflM EBJRjBRjEEk BBBPBRjEj) 

-- 

. 

3 

! 

h ? 

mi 

Rugflcd 

Construction 

All purpose and handy for 

emergencies. Operates on 4 

standard "D" batteries (not 

Included). 

l ( 

r.' 

full V 

Danny 

Tollison 

J. Ir 

ANDERSON TIRE C 

' It Must B. Right or W M.k. ! Rl-- K. 

South venue 

206 A E , 

''difr' 

&T 

Tex- a- 

80 

I 

I 

0 

WBURANCH 

6.50 X 13 blackball 

tubeless plus FeJ. t, 

Tax 1.79 per tli and 

four old tires 

TfiXAs 

8043050 

S864.3438 

TH 

OF 

THESE SIZES 

7.75x15 

7.75x14 8.25x14 

4 r $510 

Plus $2.20 to $2.36 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire 

(depending on size) and four old tires 

Get your set today! 

WfJBWP WMKW PWN l4 

IfflEEMOUNTIN 

ms&'.wm: 

Blinking 

Lantern 

99 

Haskell 

.0' 

tttoMsi. 

mm, 

t 

XT 

&s 

ws. 

WTA--- 

. 1 

RoproHuntlng 

FARM iwnid 

ANY 

HASKELL, 

B. 

Res. 

hl'I'lM 

BX 

VS. V 

AL.V" HJL 

.aW 

t 

Uikt ofc&L 

Phone 86M 

n 1. 

J

Ine Haskcll 

HASKKhU T1SXAS 71)521, THURSDAY. JUNK n 

tL.. Uorrnv 

laillY i'5w 

Attpnrlc LU f1k uu 

iind 

rkshop Recently In Houston 

.in 

N. 

t0 fit your 

N. 

"" r" 

,11k; mo of the workshop wns 

"Don just sliind there, lo 

somothliiB! Cnrry homo n new 

Konornllon onlhusliisin," n n d 

tlmt s just what every monitor 

of the council (. 

On Tuesday, l.t. Gov. Bon 

unities spoke to the council on 

''Youth of Today." uc s 

former Ml memler and con-tribut- 

11 lot or his success to 

Ills county iijjent 

Sen Charles Ilorrinc was also 

at the Tuesday luncheon. 

f. 

ik..-- . 

nwm 

It wasn't all work and no 

play. Recreation was planned 

for ninht activities. Wednesday 

evening, a bus was chartered 

to take the council members to 

Galveston to vlst Soa-aram- the a. 

On the last day of the workshop 

a newspaper was publish- - 

v vwuiii.ii iu--i (a mo management officers 

of the Tonus Parks and Wild-lif- e 

Department cleared 1,978 

eases in May. 

Fishing violations wore the 

most numerous with !)G0 cita-tlon- s 

being given. Of those, 80S 

- 

111 jlm.s. ii was cannons wore for fishinn w th. 

composed, typed and run off bv out a license 

Stop by and fill up the family 

picnic basket!! Our crackers 

may come a barrel any- 

more, but they're just as good. 

RENFRO GROCERY 

AND MARKET 

E 

FRONTIER DAY 

1ST 

pe days of the WILD, WILD West 

begone forever . . . our 

PN, TOOTEN PRTCES of today 

)n all are made 

I111 

not in 

150G Avenue Phone 864-290- 6 

Building Supplies 

budget. 

COBB LUMBER CO- - 

Nowton, Manager 

D 

. itJtffSB3kdU& 

JULY 

Jim 

But 

Avenue Phoiw 864-283- 3 

SECTION TWO 

ROO- - 

8-f- ff 

cattls 

AHI'TOW 

rr--s 

fijrade; 

State Gains 

From Violations 

Of Game Laws 

A trip to the Nelson Park Zoo 

in Abilene in celebration or his 

tenth birthday, resulted in a 

thrilling experience for Pace 

O'Neal, son of Mrs. J. C. O'- 

Neal, 501 S. Ave. II. Haskell. 

Pace is now a lxna-fid- o cub 

reK)rtor for Ihe Abilene Repo- 

rter-News! 

He had finished eating dinner 

in Abilene on Wednesday, 

June 18, and headed for the 

zoo. Ho saw an elephant fall into 

a moat and Iwome trapped. 

Believing this to Ih a suitable 

news tip, Pace called the Abilene 

paper to report It. He was 

invited to the newspaper office 

for an interview, was shown 

through tho offices and plant 

and was later issued his official 

press card, which reads as 

follows: 

"Because of his interest In 

the Abilono Rojortcr-New- s by 

virtue of a visit through its 

offices and plant, the IxMircr 

is hereby npjxiintcd an honorary 

CUB RKPORTKR . . . 

"and as such shall lo entitled 

to all Ihe privileges accorded 

the press so long as 

ho is honest, diligent, and 

FR PRSS 

theater under the stars, staged 

against a COO-fo- backdrop or 

rock and boulders. The show 

runs through .September 2. 

It began four years ago in 

ir,000 aero Palo Duro Canyon 

Slate Park. The Texas Panhandle 

Heritnge Foundation 

wanted to "pay tribute to the 

bravo mon and women who had 

the courage to settle a hard and 

bitter land, onfy called uninhabitable, 

and make it prosper." 

In Pioncor Amphitheatre 

nestled In a corner of the canyon, 

the stage was set. 

Foundation monitors found 

the playwright, Paul Croon, a 

Pulitier Prize-winnin- g author 

Following News Tip, Haskell Boy, 

Pace O'Neal, Carries Press Card 

truthful to God and family, 

school and nation, in the honored 

tradition of American 

Journalism." 

Here's tho story that resulted 

from the news tip phoned in by 

Pace: 

KMCI'IIANT OKAV 

FOLLOWING FAI.I. 

An Indian elephant gave many 

visitors to tho Nelson Park 

Zoo a scare Wednesday afternoon 

when it fell into the moat 

surrounding its homo, but there 

actually was no cause for 

Zoo officials said they placed 

hay bales in the moat, allowing 

the to get out with no 

injuries. Willi the help or the 

bales of hay, "he just walked 

out." officials said. 

Pace and his mother do-elarit 

wasn't as simple as 

that. When they left the zoo, officials 

were having trouble getting 

the elephant tread on 

tho bales of hay -- elephant 

Both 

to 

and that was 

over un hour after the animal's 

plight was discovered. 

Friday morning, Pace received 

his press xr-son- card and a al 

letter from Don Oliver, 

FRONTIER 

DAY 

JULY1 

Need a place to stay over? . . . 

We have a goodly number of 

WIGWAMS to LET . . . Most 

with indoor plumbing. Bring all 

the little papooses. 

THE FIELDAN MOTEL 

"A Nice Place for Nice People" 

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Walker, Owners 

115 South Avenue E Phone 864-225- 1 

NUMBER TWENTY-SI- X 

LITTLE 

LEAGUE 

M.VIOH.H 

Tuesday, Juno 17: Rams G. 

Tigers 18 Winning pitcher, Art 

Williams: losing pitcher. Larry 

Ounii. 

Thursday, Juno If): Tigers vs. 

MISS KATIIV HACKIC 

,l "'K'1'1 haiuiuet was: the upswing with fM 

Held 

IjjKalhy HiiKor of Wolnert in the r honor. t wiiinii heirm icum.i iir. ..t i t 

week 

new 

ucek from 

for the 1970 failure to Imun iifr. t,,nin r.. 

T IVxn S Sto were installed. A each perse in the boat. 

pH',fll(; Presented to Penn- - were also 11)1 for 

LUnJ,W.L ktrsiiy 

Z. ')' .t!,e,r " 

Hint 

soonsors 

of 

louston. 

shop. Several of Pcnnzoll's per- 

workshop was hold for sonnel and their wives were and 77 

state council mom- - 

All the council's exi 

to build a program for penses, including transportation, 

100,000 for next wore paid by the 

was as 

sjHmsorlng 

They studied mul planned firm. dis 

)2 

ir litfftw 

411 subjects as camplnj,' 

WHS in ennntr cnurl T ftnrt a. 

and recreation, . . - on nf . . lhl . . , B.(l(V- .I.II ..!.. rn! 

- IIIWIIV, IV.IIMIII 1IIIIIIIV 

proj- - at tho not 4; 15; void 

etc A Cooperative's in 38: and to IX-u- as 

for each on J. 1-- citations 

!J.me ottlccra 

& tn"e Council 

,WJ,,S 

violations 

llaton'camplls 

I M!h wlthnui 

evidence !" registration uhonrd. 

Hunting citations 

121. 

present. 

were commercial 

fishing 

Disposition of cases 

ioiiows: 

1.750; 

missed, rimtnfiln1 

KlllhV pIoMim! o..,..wl,wi 

Citizenship behalf Stntn mnnnif mlntnl . ' 

w T 11 II ilV ll"I- 

1 5. She 1. 

ct. will bo the Fair The of fines 

FRONTIER DAY 

JULY 1ST 

- 

There 

who had scripted "The Lost 

Colonv" "Sinnlinn Vn ,.r . "K piiener, Allan 

. w.,. Mn-rthf- lM 

Story" for outdoor productions 'vl 

numbered Palo Duro Canyon is a show- 

there case arena as big as out- 

violations. doors, where travelers may pav 

SI, 52.75 and $1.75 to watch pro- 

Convicted, 

fessional and local actors relive 

the struggle to find a home 

in tho West. 

Democracy, publicity, Counuil "Texas" begins at 8:55 night- 

Texas Electric guilly. juvenile, 

expansion commil- - ly, except Tuesday, when a 

annual mooting money Highway 

responsible muted trumpet 

Austin August 

echoes sadly 

partment, 

Ihe canyon 

attending 

walls at sun- 

State amount nssoco,i set, and two horsemen ride 

was $32..M0.G0, with the Slate's slowly to the shadowy rim 

portion being $2G.GG0.f)2 and the 

arrest fees amounting to $1.- - 

515 79. Tho Stnto Treasury got 

W8.1 76.31. 

Kr.UllKIt CAKK OK KOSKS 

Proper care of roses at this 

time of the year will insure attractive 

plants and abundant 

flowers this fall, says Everett 

.lanne, Extension landscape 

horticulturist. Regular applications 

of a complete fertilior 

plus a continuation of the insect 

and disease control program 

are musts, he adds. Fertilization 

Is not recommended after 

early August'. 

- 

GOO 

Cubs, game called 'toeause of 

weather. 

Friday, Juno 20: Lions 3, 

Hams 0. Winning pitcher, Ollie 

Johnson; losing pitcher, Jimmy 

Williams. 

Saturday. Juno 21 : Cubs 7. 

Hawks 18. Winning Er-ne- st 

pitcher, 

Rodriquez; losing pitcher, 

Handle Bryan. 

Monday. June 23: Tigers 1G, 

y ntifl .,,..., 

LiHUIl losinu pitcher. Cris 

ijve. Home runs: Kobln Col- 

all 

bert 2. Tim Pringle 1, J. Mayes 

1 -- all for Tigers. 

MINORS 

Tuesday. June 17: Owls 19, 

Cats 1. Thursday. June 19: Cats 

8. Red Horses M Friday, June 

20: Bears M. Owls 12. Saturday, 

June 21: Red Horses 19. 

Ciows J. Monday, June 23 Cats 

down 

11, Boars 9. 

STANDINCS 

V . I'd. 

feet nlwve the theater. Tigers 12 1 923 

Lighting a n d stereophonic Hawks 8 5 G15 

sound ricochet down the cliffs Rams 

1 7 

as a prairie fire rages, as peo- Lions 5 10 .333 

ple fight searing winds, dust Cubs 2 10 1G7 

storms and blizzards 

In a circle of light against NAMKS O.MITTKl) IN 

n darkened wall a cowlxy on a IIISK KKt'NION STOKY 

palomino drives an unseen herd Due to an oversight, the 

tape-recorde- d of bellowing cat-ti- e names of Mr. and Mrs Albert 

to market. The first train, Hise of Haskell were not in- 

also unseen, whistles mourncluded in the list of those to atfully 

in n rancher's dream. A tend tho Hise reunion. They 

thunderstorm explodes. wore the oldest people present 

The canyon itself, quieted by for the occasion. 

day, becomes alive with sonir. Our apologies are extended to 

dance and laughter. It's heritage Ir. and Mrs. Hise for this 

was" a proud land with proud omission. 

m 1 

news editor on he Abilene paper, 

.who said : 

"I 'want to thank you for the 

news tip you gave us alxut the 

elephant falling into the moat 

at Abilene Zoo Wednesday I 

hope you noticed in the Thursday 

morning paper Ihe short 

story that resulted from the 

tip. "I am enclosing a cub 

card for you. Keep up 

the gfxxl work, and one of these 

days we'll swap it for a real 

rcx)rter's card " 

E.ASa3 

Local Delegate 

To Girln Stale 

Writes Pastor 

One of the cherished possessions 

of Dr. Harry Sarles, pastor 

of the Presbyterian Church 

In Haskell, Is a note of appreciation 

written last week by 

Terry Kay Dlggs, while attend- 

ing Girls Slate at St. Edwards 

University In Austin. The 

lot-t- or 

was in response to a congratulatory 

note which Dr. 

Sarles had written Miss Dlggs. 

"honor award bantiuet" In 

Dallas in Ololier. 

She was chosen to attend the 

workshop last Decemlwr, when 

?. ,.wns. cIw:l(,l chairman of 

Iho District Three HI Council. 

.She has lxien a member of 

for nine years and ha8 

mnny 

canied 

projects. She Is the 

(IniiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 

H. HaKor of Wolnert. 

Drama lexas 

nas upenedlb 

Fifth Season 

CANYON n .!.... 

chasms of Palo von 

aic each sSmS whh 

Iho forgotten voices of nloneers 

who settled the Texas staked 

plains. 

iwople, working hard and finding 

simple In hoo-dow- pleasures 

ns 

and "plum plcklns" and 

"fiddle sawing." 

The Texas Tourist IX'velop-ment 

Agency reports that the 

musical drama "Texas" was 

chosen for two years as one of 

uie nation s too aJ summer 

pvon,M hv ,h(' National Associa-le- d 

,1( "f "" Organl,u,ions. 

The letter follows, 

IX-a- r Rev. Sarles, 

in part: 

On June 27, 

ma "Texas" 

the musical dra- 

rHurncd to lis 

' " 

J.M. 

' TlCJ iaim i Ti iir th nrrW m Wrn T in r "i i in i r rwini 

Thank you so much for your 

vole of confidence tofore I left 

home. Now that I am actually 

a "Girl's State" citizen, I appreciate 

It being so far from 

all you Haskelliles -- almost on 

the level of an autographed 

IKistor of Paul Newman. 

Seriously, this has proven to 

be the most wonderful learning 

experience a combination of a 

fine background in political 

science (our Instructor is a 

Ph.D. no less'), plus fun and 

the tost of friend 

Yesterday was a highlight: n 

trip to the cajHtol, where wo 

met in the actual legislative 

chambers, Inaugurated our officials 

in the rotunda, wore ad 

"""""""'1 

dressed by our goxl looking Lt. 

Gov. Bon Harnos. 

Thanks again so much. 

Terry Kay 

NATIVK VISITS IJKHK 

Thurman Mellon of Corpus 

Christi, r native of Haskell, 

visited relatives here on Tuesday 

and Wednesday of last 

week. Thurman is area produc- 

tion coordinator of Pittsburg 

ANOTHER SHOUTY' WHEAT 

--Caproek, Ihe second semi 

dwarf or "shorty" wheat developed 

by Texas A&M University 

plant breeders, will to 

to Texas pnxluccrs after 

the 19G9 harvest. Sturdy, the. 

first 'shorty' was released to 

growers In 19GG and more than 

200,000 acres are tolng grown-i- 

Texas and Oklahoma, said 

e 

Dr. I. M. Atkins, who heads up-th- 

smnll grain work at Texas 

Plate Glass Industries, Indust- - A&M University, CaprocK is 

rial Chemical Division Plant, In best adapted to the irrigated 

Corpus Christi. areas of the Texas High Plains. 

FRONTIER DAY - JULY I 

JlSi 42BLjS&i s?j. 

f ) 

While, you'i-i- ) In town for Iho "Big 

Doings" Come by and let iih show 

yon how to mnke yard work "Little 

DolngH" with u MUKItV 

SI'KEI) 7 HP KII1ER 

The Price is Always Right at 

KELSO Outdoor Power Equip, 

Throckmorton Highway 

Wylie Oil Co. Is Proud To 

ANNOUNCE 

Herman L Lacey 

AS NEW DEALER 

of 

HASKELL SHAMROCK 

CpWIS' 

Everyone is Invited to Come by and Visit 

FREE: 16 oz. Glass with fill-u- p" 

(8 gallons or more) 

All Approved Oil Co. Credit Cards Accepted 

Haskell Shamrock 

1000 N. A ve. E - Haskell, Texas 

FRONTIER DAY JULY 1st 

"WHO" says the GOOD OLD 

DAYS were the best? 

WHEN was the last time you rode 

in a COVERED WAGON drawn 

by OXEN? 

Come by for the smoothest ride of your life. CHEVROLET or OLDS-MOBIL- E! 

Take your pick! We'll prove to you "WHO" didn't know 

what he was talking about! 

Phone 864-262- Bailey Toliver 

Chev. & Olds. 

6 

" 


im 

n ftp 

tjfljeJj

rf 

iff 

1' M 

J: 

)i e 

HI 

iv. 

i 

n. 

I9 

.rt 

v WV 

CAGE TWO 

Summer And Kid Baseball 

With the official arrival of summer, it might Ik; well to recognize 

a summer activity taking place In Haskell, and many area 

towns, that is well worth the time and effort consumed- - that of 

youth baseball. It is here for its summer slay anil has been 

going on for several weeks. 

There's lots of enthusiasm among the Ixiys. A full staff of 

coaches is on the job. and competition Is keen. But there is one 

Ihing more that is needed- - a host of friends and townspeople out 

to cheer the youthful players in their games. 

Athletics will never bo moic serious to these youngsters Hum 

at this age. Besides the skill of the game and the discipline It 

brings, these loys are contributing five evenings a week to fine 

and free fun for parents and friends. 

In your busy schedule of summer, make room for some evenings 

watching these fine young boys at the deadly serious business 

of baseball. You will In? rewarded! 

Read Free Press Want Ads and Save 

FRONTIER DAY -- JULY 1ST 

w 

We may not be as TOUGH as 

we used to be . . . but we still 

have all those good ENCO 

PRODUCTS and good service 

to boot . . . COME BY AND LET 

US SHOW YOU! 

WALLACE'S ENCO 

STATION 

107 North First - Phone SHl-267- 6 


3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 

by Bassett J 

Reg. $319.50 

DINING ROOM suites 

Spanish Oak 

by Flandoivs 

Complete Suite 

BEDROOM SUITE 

Solid Birch 

by Flanders 

Piece 

BEDROOM SUITE 

Solid Hard 

Rock Maple 

4 Piece 

Reg. $479.50 

EAST SIDE 

OF SQUARE 

349W.T. 

LARGE 7-P- C. 

Spanish Oak DINETTE 

$ 17950 

W.T. 

HASKELL COUNTY HISTORY 

F 

R 

O 

N 

T 

I 

E 

R 

DA 

Y 

6m& 

If your WIGWAM noed.s repairs, we're 

tho Till Bit) to see! If it needs paint, we 

carry a complete line of STERLING 12 

PAINT. You'll find it easy working, Long 

Lasting, with a low-lust- er finish. 

KENNEDY LUMBER 

Phone 864-286- 1 

106 N. E. 

THIS UASKKLL KKKM TRUSS, UASKKLL. TKXAS 70521 

Hnskell, 

1 

CO. 

Texas 

BIG SALE CONTINUES 

2-Pc. 

J 

U 

L 

Y 

LIVING ROOM SUITE 

has been MsltmK her parents, Collins, Unule Geotge Itcovon, 

who lives in Oklahoma. 

Mi- - and Mrs I. D. Ufttllfff 

to a; 

.10 YKAKH AJO 

(tunc MO, Willi) 

Mr and Mrs It. V Itoliert-so- n 

visited in Denton In the 

home of their daughter, Mr. and 

Mrs. Hubert Decker, from Sunday 

until Wednesday of tills 

week. 

Miss Wynelle Heliums is 

spending a part of tills week in 

Dallas. 

Members of the Haskell Vol 

unteer frlre Department, elect- - 

lives and friends In Austin 

past 

Sally Shrlver and son, 

J. L.. are vaeationing in Snn 

Angclo, Austin and other 

their 

regular monthly business meet 

ing Monday night: Lane, 

who succeeds Jesse Collier 

is chief; Frank Reynolds, assistant 

chief; Pitman, 

captain Company No. Cecil 

Bradley, captain Company No. 

Wiley Quattlobaum, driver 

sccretnry-treas- - 

urer Cecil Biadley was 

named relief driver. 

Cent-ra- (Jane 27, I II --Ml) 

the 

weekend. 

Mrs 

l 

Texas (owns. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Berry and 

son. .lames Cliff, visited relatives 

In Clyde Sunday. Joan 

Berry returned It o m e with 

them after n week's visit in 

that city. 

New officers of the Lions 

ed the following officers at Club we it? Installed at the roe 

mar meeting of the organization 

It. A. Tuesday, to serve, for the ensu- 

L. 

ing twelve months. Taking office 

were J. C. Davis, Jr , pres- 

W H. ident: George V. Wimblsh, vice 

1, president; It. O. Pearson, secretary: 

D. H. Persons, tall twist- 

2, 

er. Hev A. C. Haynes, Lion ta- - 

was 

nier, and two directors. Dr 

also C.ordon Phillips and Emory 

as 

muui'iiv. 

Mmes. D. II. Persons. hil.a- - Miss Marjorie Hatliff nnd 

Ixjth Martin, P. D. Sanders, Lynn Pace accomunied Mrs. 

Glenn Gillette. Marie Womble Paul Pearson uftd daughter "to 

and Matt Graham visited tvla- - Austin, Tuesday. Mrs. Pearson 

John Oilp, manager of the 

Keynolds Ranch In Haskell and 

Throckmr rton counties, was In 

Haskell on business, Monday of 

this week 

Miss Henrietta Isbell was In 

Munday ef last week, the guest 

of her brother and family, Mr. 

and Mrs Truman Isbell. 

Cook Springs sclxxil district 

has nulled with the Corrinth 

district and c.xects to erect a 

new building In the center of 

the district and have a consolidated 

school with four teachers 

next school term. There was 

not n dissenting vote In the 

consolidation and this is doubtless 

one of the most harmonic 

consolidations ever staged in 

Haskell County. They have n 

splendid school and this is a 

step forward In the educational 

interest of the section. 

Mrs. W A. Holt and little 

daughter of Weinert were in the 

city Wednesday. 

C. W. Sego. living east or the 

city, was here Saturday on 

business. 

First 

219 50 

w. r. 

Reg. $M9.50 

by Jones 

Jk 

2195? Maple Arm 

Reg. $299.50 

J19850 

W.T. 

Spanish Oak J229 

50 

Green 

WT 

REG. $959.50 

RECLINERS 

30 

PICTURES, LAMPS 

iLAQso 

Discount 

Larjyc Stock $VU95 

HASSOCKS 

Starting at 

20 

W.T. 

W.T. 

m 

BABY FURNITURE 

REG. 

Discount 

$529.50 

2-Pc. 

SLEEPER & ROCKER 

Early American 

$369? 

Gold Tweed $ 22950 

MATTRESS & B0XSPRINGS 

2-P- 

C. SLEEPER 

Rcr. $349.50 

W.T. 

Set. 312 coil $TAS0 

Reg. $129.50 

Bank Rate 

W.T. $ 189 

50 

GAS RANGES 

Financing 

W.T. 

We Will Give Up To 

For Old Usable Stoves 

$ 50 

$ 60 

MATTRESS & B0XSPRINGS 

00 

$ t 

Queen Size QSO 

On New Ranges 

CARPET Set I 

SALE 

I JT wr 12x12 (2) 12x16 

12x15 (2) 11x12 

69 

Large Stock of All Kinds of New 

ZIG-ZA- G 

110x13 (2) 12x1 H 

SEWING MACHINES 

SEWING MACHINES 

9 Cxlu 

$0050 I In Portablo 

$0050 

YOUR CHOICE 

Portables 

Cabinets 

As Low As 

A Real Bargain 

As Low Art 

W.T. 

EVERY ITEM 

IN STOCK REDUCED 

BOGGS & JOHNSON IIASKVhi" 

TEXAS 

BflB 

llI' 

vi:aus 

J. F. Jones, of Abilene, who 

is connected with Jones-Co- x & 

Co. of this city, was here Saturday 

on business. 

J. O. Merchant of Cottonwood 

was a Haskell visitor Saturday. 

Jack said that they had a good 

cotton shower last Friday night. 

Mrs. Katie Morgan and children 

have returned from a 

week's visit to relatives in 

Hamlin. 

II. Grady Hammer of the 

Howard community has liccn 

keeping tiooks on the production 

of three cows since January 1 

and his records show that he 

has sold S173.0.1 worth of butter, 

milk and cream from these 

three cows besides the home 

supply for his family of four 

and all their company. These 

are graded Jersey rows, not 

registered, but they have had 

good attention and good judgment 

lias been used in marketing. 

no YKAIW A() 

(.tunc 'id, ItMtl)) 

The contract for the new 

$25,000 Methodist Church was 

let Wednesday to Mr. H. C. 

Wyche of this city. Tlie church 

will In? of brick and stone and 

one of the m o s t substantial 

structures of its kind in the 

west. 

O. G. Wnrbritlon has returned 

from a visit to Memphis, 

Tenn., and points in Arkansas, 

where he visited his parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins 

arc visiting the father of Mrs. 

EH3 

SLEEPER 

It B. Fowler and wife wore 

in Thin sday from the Hughes 

Itanch, and tomtits everything 

as flourishing In his vicinity. 

valor Company Imw begun 

.tri r.n their craln elevator. i.,jp 

Mrs T. B. HumcII left ONOW At 

for Aransas Pin", where she 

I'he 

will simnd the sununer will her ,, Zwi)( 

. . ""U 

patent, Mi" '"l u- - c- - 

will lw h-l- d V. h 

Junes 

.Ice Friedman. io was 

. 

me 

July 3, 

Qiarles 

l and , 

Stcnholnt 

"?.T" on 

,.i ,"' '" 

Mrs. Oscar 

daughters, 

Martin and 

Misses Jessie and first lnx)t maKer in "osrcm 

Velum, left Friday for Corpus rnnntv. nttor an aoscnui- 

Chrlsti. McAllcn and 

- m - 

. . 

other 

Judge for mo events 

Hubert 

I H, 

i,ni,I, . 

years, nns ... w,.v..-.- . 

rnumni 

S. .l.i !,.!. 

smmi uosn, m Kraiw i 

..U 

:.. ' rtiw.. 

..:.::.r n. . : ; hnllrilnL' in the northeast part. wllh the cuttiiK' li.n-u- . 1 

i... "'"iiuij. 

Ml 

'" W 

l u.i. ....... I It... I ,VUt,1lfl f. ....... 11 fc, . " "ivn .1 

,lt. li.linm OinV X n .1100 "1 W1C lll'mili. J C I lirOCKHlOr Oil U III ""'I 

ni iiiv.- - ...........v.. ,,n . I 

asist 

M ,,,,, here In Thursdav. i..!..",'"1 

Air 

.... riirimi"" i .??"' - 

.liny w 

A good, slow rain fell Wed- - 1881, and was here . . when .. the , voted to youtli neliv r , i 

tmudiiv nlih Tho fni'tners ro-- muhiIv wim oreanUcd. lie mane I'lnnlni? HMMi . .. 

..v.....-.- , ...p.... ..... - v.,,......, .. .....1,. 

, " .. ." " l 

port that crops are growing footwear for me om vv!., morning tnc fti,- -' 

Is the thriftiest ever seen. There those who are left. hnlter classes will i, "J 

nt 

. 

American 

rcmemlwrcd 

rapidly, Corn Is fine and cotton nnd will x by Horse Associmi,,,, n 

ivnu lnlu nf .llnn nllinlod i)0-- Mi- - V.. D AvcrV Sold his WK) KriHnv llftprniv-- ,Z ,.a 

' 

fore the storm that had not acre farm near 

come uo. bouse to Mrs 

Dr. F. L. Taylor of Hereford, consideration $17 

has settled in Haskell. He Is an 

old friend of A. J. Smltl of this 

city. Advertising doesn't cost 

The Sherrlll Grain and Kle- - PnynJ 

uijf 

irriLrij 

riwiiiiivivnji lN 

DAY 

Howard scIhwI youth activiiv rA 

Kmina will take place, and 

,'" wvi luriiiimco i.. 

will be 

will be IIWi,rft 

all and 2 to 

hngllsli. 1uJf 

iiiuiiiuiK 

Judged. 

v,nswi 

Trophies 

class winners 

rx 

yt rmr 

MWA 

A V 

i t 

r L 

nlnn. 

FARMING isn't the simple business it used to be, 'way back when! 

You need to know a little about everything nowadays . . . COME BY 

AND LET US HELP YOU! We have a complete line of all FERTILI-ZER- S 

AND CHEMICALS for your 

FARM NEEDS! 

QUavter 

Friday ht(UHfn,t 

registered 

OWNED AND OPERATED BY T. J. BALLARD 

JULY 

Farm & Ranch Supply 

First 

THURSDAY, .irxK 

303 South Street Haskell, Texas 

"YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED' 

TWIN MIRROR, DRESSER 

CHEST AND BED 

i 

A 

lUfij 

in--

UsnAY, .HWB 2i), innii 

Eir .la "ifi 

,yvs from Weinert . . . 

rV, artidcrfiil lo wnki" up Mrtln Is a student" iTT Mr-Mu7rvnlnif 

wlm ,,ln,!' H,"K --""uK-' 

.fmil 'oi7 That Is one Mr. Tff(11 Mlivf,nlll ,,. . 

."i-- ?r. ll.ir.TA 

Ste,l i? 

J, ivolly, amaze One ,m ,J' ,he 

. 

'if ho rcnlly tinderatunclH Hcry Sm,lh; 

!?J "taut" He sun?. --nWJV''T0. of Mr 

lkfK kws what te a-JS- Jl Inst 

.,,,. wh, ,hn 

2 HI 

1 

OVCKO?: 

'"?.. 

family would do If there ran; Mrs. Pearl Uckey, H,,". 

HtnniT I I M i.' I II IV I LTf I llllll 1 T u ... 1t . - 

i euy U,,IW" " " ""u ''" aim Airs .1 1 

Vocklng nil he (I for-- Smith. Goree. Mrs limokoU 

fpagfs n( letting Itbo went to Wiohlla Kails on Friday 

fioni "" "" "'" ,,1: ", :v,, sisier urn '" 

binls doii'l seem like law, Mr. nn( Mrs. Uw',';cl 

N.. .In 1 li'V? AllVWIlV. Hnekoll 

. j.ltlnrt hint wwrftla A 1 I.. 1 ..i.... 

y arP 11:..(, ...... .v..o m. inumn weinert went to 

Isonc is ...... wiiiwiK iiontiny to meet his mo. 

hum, Mrs. .Margaret Weinert 

m AM) TIIKKK and Mrs. Knima M,nk o 

Joyce Martin and sons, returned from a ten-da- y vara- - 

rMr nnd Mark. Worn linn trhi l. It It 

J' of Mr nnd Mrs. Harlan Mrs. Jack Bettis," Mrs. Hazel 

wecKi-mi- . 

lasi 

r 

iirs. Ann Jones nnd Miirviinti Walker 

FRONTIER 

DAY 

JULY 1 

WILD 

STALLIONS 

ire a thing of the past ... So are 

atent medicines that cured every 

ilment! . . . Now, your doctor 

nows he can rely on us to fill your 

inscriptions just as he ordered, us- - 

ng only the finest of ingredients. 

,re are dedicated to serving you. 

OATES DRUG 

STORE 

; Delivery "On the Same Old Corner" Nights ,v Sundays 

JIM MEDLEY-JI- M FRESHOUR 

Service Hin.'HW. n-- un nu 

5, 

01 

' .rvH, and Barbara Ileitis 

H Haskell, were vIhIIoih In 

week'. ' ,rS ,k'nry Sm,,h '"", 

Jlr. and Mrs. l.conaid Alex-- n 

er went lo Pleasant Valley 

family, Mr. and Mrs. Hilly 

Wayne A exander. Thoy attend-- l 

church services Sunday at 

I'leasnnl Valley Baptist Church. 

Iliev brouKhi their grandsons, 

lunlor nnd James, home with 

them for a week's visit. While 

f''y- - M. Alexander visited 

er brother and family, Mr. 

a Mrs. K. D. Ilolx?rtin. In 

.'', "' 'Mr- - Alexander vis-te- d 

his sister and family, Mr. 

Sock 

Ro,K'rt YounB of lMlh 

Mr. and Mrs Archie L. Jen-Kin- s 

and daughters, Nancl and 

Karon, of Odessa, slopped by on 

heir way home from a visit 

Hi .Seymour for a visit with his 

mother, Mrs. Jim Jenkins. 

Mr and Mrs. Charles D. 

Jenkins and children, Dickie. 

Prrell and Tresa Ann. of 

Osilesti, came last Friday and 

ook his mother, Mrs. Jim 

Jen-kin- s, 

of Lake Stamford, for an 

outing of fishing and camping. 

The Weinert Junior Club 

has Just completed its annual 

rive-da- y sewing course. The 

Kins completing the course 

are: Uridn Yates. Debra Rol-oriso- n. 

Kern Hager. Lisa 

Dm-o- n. 

Reba naye Campbell. 

V?,r,t'"J';"r')' Melanie Vojkufka. 

Hilda Costello and Velma Zour-la- ; 

also. Tommy Horrick and 

Rosa Costello. 

The girls who served as inn-lo- r 

leaders are: Camn Guess, 

I'auleltu WilfoiiK. lirenn 

Cad-del- l. 

Joan Caddell, Sue Hager, 

Sheila Dutlon and 

Camplwll. Debbie 

Tliosc girls are also 

making garments to show at 

the local dress review, planned 

for July 1 at 3:00 p. m. at the 

community center. The program 

will be presented by the 

senior girls, and followed 

by a lea sponsored by the 

Weinert Home Demonstration 

Club. Everyone is invited to attend. 

Adult leaders for the sewing 

course are: Mmes. Glenn Caddell, 

Johnny Earp, Alton San-der- 

W. R. Hager. Billy Jo 

Robertson. C. C. Camplcll, 

Marvin Phemister and Tom 

Yates. 

Demonstrations were given 

on ood grooming by Caron 

Guess and Pauletta Wilfong; inner 

fashions by Joan Caddell; 

Tabrics and colors by Sheila. 

Dul ton and Sue Hager. Friday, 

a demonstration on scarves as 

accessories was given y Lor-en- a 

Caddell, and "The Best 

Lines for You" was presented 

by Debbie Campbell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hummel 

and daughter, Jeannie Kay, are 

here from Sterling, 111., to visit 

her mother, Mrs. R. B. Guess. 

, Major and Mrs. Hale Alder- - 

Jetty Y. Clare 

Publisher of The 

laskell Free Press 

A WEEKLY JOURNAL 

Published Every Thursday, at Haskell, Texas. 

Established the 1st day of January A. D. 1886. 

'nce first established has changed from a six col- - 

'ton Patent Inside to a Seven Column Folio all 

home 

irint. One of the most ably edited Journals in the 

Vest and its circulation is unparalled. It is THE offi- - 

ial Paper of Haskell County. 

TAQH 

iUBSCRIPTION$1.75.T 

ALVAJNjL 

Advertising Rates Made Known on Application 

lit mA !. 1 - ... .. .' f l. .. 

a ..Ui:.l.u.. nnmn nt 

aupiicntc, with Ihe excepiion 01 mc huui...is. .....-- , .- -. 

d that ran in K HAFI I. FREE PRESS. Volume 4, Number 

ne Saturday, January 1889. 

tn Pfontier Day, July lt, only, tho ubicription rate of $1.75, for 

r"eil, Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jone and Knox uounues ior one 

var-wibe 

in effect.) 

tsa?& 

...'.:t vew 

T1IF, JIA8KE1.I. mBE PRESS, IIASKTCIU TEXAS 70021' 

man of San Antonio me here 

for a few days visit with her 

patents, Mr and Mrs. Bailey 

Guess. 

Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Vaughn 

have a new great-grandso- n. He 

was Ixhii Sunday, June 22, nt 

0:15 a. m. nt Hendricks Memorial 

Hospital In Abilene. Parents 

me Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 

Vaughn. He also has an older 

brother. James, who Is 2't years 

old. 

Mrs. Waymon Lane of Fort 

Worth, Mrs. Bill King and Mrs. 

Nova Drlggers visited Mrs. 

Roy Herrick last week. Sunday 

night visitors or Mrs. Herrick 

were Mrs. Hlghnote and 

Sinter Flanncry of Haskell. 

A film on Summer Camp was 

shown last Sunday night, at the 

Square Church. Night 

services at Haskell were not 

held so memlHjrs who wished 

to see the film could attend 

the Weinert church. 

LEDGER SHEETS, boxed typewriter 

paper and columnar 

Padn, get them at the Free 

PresB 87tfp 

Gandy's 

ICE CREAM 

sal. Round Box 

Solid Pack 

Mild 

Armour's Miracure 

COTTON 

PICKIN'S 

charge will )x collected which 

will result in collections approximating 

the actual loan 

making cost," and requested 

Anderson's views a n d com- 

ments on the new 

Rolling 

pro(osal, 

Plains Cutton 

Growers, Ine, 

The new fee system would 

Cflll flit n fitlflt'trn r.f ft frt. t.w.M 

STAMFnim Commodity documents containing from one 

( 1PM It PntTiMPrilln has under U) ,('" ,)n,os' W l0'' wose with 

1 lonsideration new and higher '" 2'' 'a'-"S- 

, plus Jit for each 

L.n.M.lf... ..!..... ... . i . fi1llllr...nl 'M t...1 t 

1.. viii- if 

- 

uii.ugcs io ix? paid y """"."""i uuivs or iracuon 

pnxlucers for the preparation ,eref' 

and handling of cotton loan pa- - Producers under the new pn- - 

IH'ts. Rolling Plains Cotton cedure would Ix? required lo 

i. rowers, Inc., Is vigorously ("'.V these fees to CCC on all 

protesting this Increase. loan documents, even those Inl- - 

sent ipcenlly to Don An- - county offices. 

IS,, "?!?? AS 

wi iT 'r,lu!!n" n! ,(,.f ,he ',' Fees '" ,ht' P. c'TOl only 

r,huerS,, m" )y "ou,s!t,e" loan 

nuiee, 

clerks, 

by have 

been: bale 2"i renin- - i in i: 

Administrator for , cents pus f cents for 

iX-put- State' i 

and County ojx.ratlons In the - 

Agricultural 

each hale over ami 7 hales 

Stabilization and ad overi 1.1 1) 

Conservation 

cents 

Service 

or 

in Wash- - each bale over fi 

ington, D C. RPCG. a charier Under the new 

mxt 

' 

nrooosal nul- - 

member Bel.wlde CPC. was side loan rteifc vou d ill 

mi neclliilely 

be 

contacted for com- - authorized to charge fees in nc- - 

'"i'J , , ., , cordance with the old schedule. 

of 

, !?!! S't'.' ft "5 riul-- to pay AND BE SAFE 

We Offer All of 

P'rcMc,or!! 

the 105 N. D Ph. 

" w " ut. marge 

mm 

set uy the new 

tmmimt Juw&ii 

GLORIOUS 

MEALS! 

xVn:'. 

ml 

m 

SPECIALS 

THURSDAY, 

FRIDAY, 

SATURDAY 

Vi 

69' JUNE 

26-27-2- 

8 

i 

Hunt's Whole 2' can 

Apricots 3 $100 

Hunt's FRUIT 

Cocktail 5 

Hunt's 

2i2 Can 

Hunt's 

. VJVHBHH9V MEATS 

Dankworth Frozen BEEF Pound 

Wright's Extra 

JJ'- -! 

.12 oz. pkg 

FOR Exlra Savin wuh 

300 Can 

$100 

Peaches 3 89 

Tomatoes 5 

CHOICE 

STEAKS 69 

FRANKS 43 

BACON 

300 Can 

$100 

c 

Pound 

69 c 

c 

(??T'm'rTrrw 

tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtuMatmMtm 

24 oz. 

COCA-COL- A 

12 oz. can 

Case of 21 

Res-- . $1.09 size 

8 

schedule 

To avoid this double charge, 

virtually all producers would 

bring loan papers to the county 

office for nrenaration. 

For Form G loans to c(Hp 

eratlve associations of producers, 

the associations have been 

bearing the cost of preparing 

loan documents for their producer- 

members. In most cases 

the loans have been disbursed 

JAMP1 

Hunt's 

TOMATO 

Sauce 

Hunt's Whole 

for CCC by hanks under CCC 

agreements, with CCC imying 

the servicing ngenl banks u 

fee. 

The new procedure would call 

for cooperative associations to 

lelmburse CCC for 30 er cent 

of the fee for the hank's service. 

CCC estimates that this 

jM?rcentage will cover CCC'b 

cost of checking and making 

the loans. 

Wilson's OF Fashioned Mild Longiiorn 

CHEESE QJiaecret 79 

Reg. 09c can 

lOoz. m r m. 

pkff. 

GH0LS0N GROCERY 

... 

FURRHLANE 

8 oz. 

. 

8 oz. 

Potatoes 6 

Hunt's TOMATO 

14 oz. Bottle 

CATSUP 25l 

Bottle 

Wesson Oil 

$29 

JERGIN'S 

LOTION 

Spray Deodorant 

BE SURE 

INSURE WITH 

1 

New 

PAGE THREE 

AGENCY 

Forms Insurance 

Ave. Haakell 864-321- 6 

'A.V..Si. 

FOR ORAND, r" 

Skinner's 

MACARONI 

box 

15 

Frozen 10 oz. pkg. 

C 

can 

5 59l 

300 Size 

$100 

VEGETABLES 

California Fresh Pound 

CANTALOUPES 9c 

Fresh Green Head 

LETTUCE 17c 

lb. Cello Bag 

CARROTS lie 

STRAWBERRIES 3 for 79c 

Phone 864-292- 9 Haskell, Texas Pay Your Telephone Hill Here 

i 

t 

f 

in 

.1 

u , 

i 

- t. 

f ; 

i 

r 

,K1 

m hi 

--I p 

if "I

p 

PAGE FOUR 

1 H H h H H H Hm T 

HiHilH 1 m Jll 

H 

Remember the wet, muddy cow lots, old cows 

you 

with cockleburs in their tails, 

on a cold face? Nice, ain't it, to swap all that 

misery for a carton of 

BORDEN'S MILK? 

TOM WATSON Distributor 

THE "GOOD OLD DAYS" 

are back in Haskell at Oate's Drug during 

Frontier Day. Look at these old time prices 

Prince Albert Tobacco 2 cans 25c 

Coffee 

5c per cup 

Ice Cream in cone, double dip 5c 

OATE'S DRUG 

WE OWN UP ... WE DID IT .. . DID WHAT? 

Made the pictures of Garth and Buster 

Don't hold it agin us . . . camera still 

works some. that reminds us, you 

can buy Picture Frames on Frontier Day 

for ONE-THIR- D OFF at 

BLOHM'S STUDIO 

VISIT WITH US ON FRONTIER DAY 

For Free Balloons 

LIGHT BULBS 10c EACH 

(Limit of 2 per person) 

WHITE AUTO STORE 

JIM SAMPSON Owner 

BARGAINS GALORE WAITING FOR YOU! 

To Name just a few: 

Ladies Low Heel Shoes $2.99 

Ladies Sandals 

All current season 

HASS EN'S 

. $2.00 

HOWDY, STRANGER, WELCOME TO THE 

LAZY S MOTEL 

Rest in comfort . . . with refrigerated air . . . 

Color T. V. First three customers may rent a 

modern room for $1.00. 

W. J. RODDY Owner 

WE WANT TO TAKE THIS MEANS of saying 

"Welcome to Haskell and Frontier Day celebration. 

While in town, why not come by our 

place for a visit and look see at the beautiful 

models we have in stock?" 

MEDFORD BUICK-PONTIA- C 

THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION 

for you to visit with us during Frontier Day 

Celebration, as we pay tribute to the "old-timer- s" 

who puved the way to civilization. 

TOMMY DAVIS 

DOES THE OLD BARN NEED A CLEAN-U- P 

JOB?. If so, pick up a supply of our Bon Ami 

on sale for 5c and add well with a little muscle 

grease . . . Don't miss this thriller, either A 

buck size glass cleaner (good for Ma's looking 

glass or Uncle Ben's glass eye) only 25 cenLs. 

Sherman's Floors and Interiors 

WELCOME TO OUR FRONTIER DAY Cele- 

bration and thanks for the privilege of serving 

you for approximately 40 years . . . We 

have packages of needles for 5c each. 

JOHNSON 

We Specialize in Quality Furniture 

H H 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL, TEXAS 71)521 

Ma, you and the gals can have personality plus, 

If you will only come by for a visit with us. 

The women folks come from many miles . . . 

To be fitted here in the latest styles. 

FRONTIER DAY ONLY 

Fascinators (shawls or modern day stoles) in 

colors of white, black and red, while they last 

six bits each. Soap (not lye, like Grandma had) 

but modern day cold water, six bits per bottle. 

Sparkling Spangles that jingle and jangle, one 

buck, and some for less. Haskell County souvenir 

plates $1.00. 

The PERSONALITY SHOPPE 

UIp r KmSOFmr 

nimiiiiairiinagii 

TUESDAY 

JDLT ST 

Sam Graves on "Old Hub", legendary cutting horse, who at the ripe old age of 22 

years, won the World's first cutting horse contest with a cash prize at Haskell, 

Texas, July 1898. Courtesy National Cutting Horse Association. 

Buggy Whips and Mustache Cups once popular 

items in our store, disappeared long ago. However, 

some prices from that bygone era remain. 

Deluxe colclhandle skillets, 20c ea. Household 

paint, qt. 10c, gal. $1.49. Long handle porcelain 

drinking dippers, 20c each. Home or car fire 

extinguishers, 59c. 

Bynum's Hardware & Furniture 

Do you 

The oldtimers gathered and resincd their bows, 

do-si-do's 

Getting all sot for the ... 

like good music? If so, we have. a limited supply 

of RECORDS ON SALE Frontier Day for 

only 39c each. 

FRAZIER 

just 

as anyone you ever had any dealings with. If you have a good span mules, horses, an old 

WE WEREN'T HERE IN 1898 but you will find us as friendly and easy to trade with 

of 

milk cow or even an old rooster and a few hens, wo will make you an offer on a trade-in-. 

Visit with us in our new location 

II A L E F A R M SUPPLY 

BOGGS & 

APPLIANCE 

WE WILL CUT YOUR HAIR FOR 25 CENTS 

ON FRONTIER DAY . . . 

Til the shadow of the old Mosquito 

tree says it's 12:00 Noon. 

DICK'S BARBER SHOP 

Dick and Tommy 

RECKON THK OLD-TIME- R would have said 

"heck" a time or so if he'd had to light his 

cam pf ire with a go-fe- r match? On Frontier 

Day we will sell old time Kitchen Matches for 

a nickel a box. 

GHOLSON GROCERY & lAT. 

Aunt Lizzie wore her hair braided and tied a 

red ribbon around it to keep it out of the milk 

pail. On Frontier Day and every day we feat- 

ure the latest in finger waves and pig tail curls. 

Haskell County Souvenir Plates $1.00 

CHRISTINE'S BEAUTY SALON 

201 North Avenue H 

BHMHk 

HASKELL 

FREE 

PRESS 

' A Pioneer of These Parts 

We can't clean up your love life, and we don't 

have time to clean out your chicken house or 

attic, either. But, brother, wo do know what 

to do with your dirty clothes. Haskell County 

Souvenir Plates, $1.00. 

BIARirS CLEANERS 

TODAY . . . AT THE HASKELL 

LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE 

your cattle will sell for three times as much 

per hundred pounds as thoy would per 

head in 1008. 

Wo invite you to bring your stock to the 

Haskell Livestock Auction for better 

prices. 

PETE BURKHALTEU - JAMES POWELL 

wmmmmmmmmm 

II 

--tipnii 

THURSDAY, .1UNIC m;, 

ini wii 

but long as they last you can get your hair cut 

for a quarter and shoes shined for a dime at 

ii.. 

SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP 

rM rnnNTiPR rAv 

Sam Jones Albert 

1 ATM AM HATINfi HRANR (.. 

TIME FOR SPRING TONICS . . . 

We have a goodly supply of Asafoetida, Lvdia 

E. Pinkham's Veg. Compound, Sulphur and 

Camphor at 

JOHNSON PHARMACY 

Elbert Johnson, Reg. Apothecary 

O.N.T. EMBROIDERY FLOSS 

SPECIAL FOR FRONTIER DAY 

FOR ONLY 1 CENT PER SKEIN 

NADINE'S 

"Home of Fine Fabrics" 

Recollect when you were just a "button" 

back down on the Farm? When it rained 

and you wanted to catch a mess of catfish, 

you had to grub or haul wood? In 

the winter when the squirrels were fat 

and sassy you couldn't go hunting but had 

to keep the fireplace 

That part of the "good old days" went out 

with the horse and buggy and now thanks 

to 

Lone Star Gas Company 

you have a better fire, and all of the time 

you want to hunt and fish. 

Serving the West for GO Years 

HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS ALIK- E- 

have an extended invitation to visit with 

us at any time to look over our new and 

used model cars. 

HOWARD PERRY MOTOR CO. 

WE ARE FEATURING ON FRONTIER DAY 

18 size pocket watch crystals for 25 cents ea. 

You will want a Haskell County Souvenir 

Plate $1.00 ea. 

LYLE'S JEWELRY 

1400 North Ave. D 

ON FRONTIER DAY . . . you can purchase 

lace for only 4 cents per yard at the 

Ben Franklin Store. Also Men's White 

Handkerchiefs for 5 cents each. 

BEN FRANKLIN STORE 

North Side Square 

We weren't here in 1898 because Old Dobbin 

was the star performer along about that time. 

However, wo want to welcome you to the Frontier 

Day celebration. Come by for a look at a 

lot of horse power in many different models. 

BILL WILSON MOTOR CO. 

We extend you a most cordial welcome to 

FRONTIER DAY. Visit with us while in 

enter-tainmen- t. 

town and enjoy the fino program of 

WOODARD FARM SALtiS 

1107 North 1st 

We Feature the Rest for Lohs 

I'ARDNER, wo wain 10 iuko this means 

of saying "thanks" for dealing with lis 

and to welcome you to be hero for Uc 

Frontier Day Celebration. 

IIA ILEY TOLIVER CHEVllOl 

and OLDS

LnAY.JL'NBaO. J 1)01) 

TIRED EATING THEM OLD SOUR 

DOUGH BISCUITS? 

... I.nu liirlif Itrniwl fm ti ninlnl .. 1....T .. i 

i'OU CI1 uJ " " '"n a ami in, 

RENFRO'S GROCERY 

with every purchase of $2.50 or more 

on Frontier Day. 

ON FRONTIER DAY ONLY 

The first tnreo uuhioiikth who can ua may 

un 

gctnooKeu 

I! 1 b 1 1 1 E? 

tu iiiu oauiu ior yy eenis. 

CEN-TE- X CARLE COMPANY 

John and Ann Darnell 

OUR BLACKSMITH MARRIED A WELL- - 

AND QUIT 

we can't shoe your horses. However, 

TO-D- O WIDDER 

, so 

u'c will fix your flat tires with tubes for 

a nickel on Frontier Day. 

ANDERSON TIRE COMPANY 

YE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY . . . 

TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE "THANKS" 

to you for the fine patronage you have 

given us for the past 50 years. 

fOUrS DRY GOODS & VARIETY 

THE ORIGINAL WAGON YARD 

First 3 Rooms .$1.50 

Bath, 50 cents extra 

Sheds to keep your provisions dry. 

FIELDAN MOTEL 

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Walker 

VHY PAY NEEDLESSLY 

I 

for new, modern up-to-da- 

te plumbing 

when you can still purchase the old reli 

able Combinet (slop jar) for only 99 cents 

each at 

JONES-CO- X & CO. 

Frontier Day Only 

MUCH OBLIGED TO EVERYBODY who 

Me it possible to staire the first Frontier Day 

lelebration. A heck of a lot of work but lots 

fun and we hope that the Home Folks and 

rangers alike will enjoy the unique features 

me day's program. 

It 

sorta seems fittinir that at least one day 

fen year we take time out to ponder some 

Mut what happened here the days of long 

Po. To nay homuire to the oldtimers who 

raved winter's hlizziirds and summer's heat 

3d 

sand to blaze a trail across the unfenced 

rairies. To snv "Thinks" tn the hardv nionecr 

ho has long since ridden his cow hoss over 

'e last ndge into the heart of the sunset. 

At: I? tf, cm.,... ..in ....:, :.. .i iv, 

i.:.. niuh.mr f 

oilUlllll HIUU III llin uinwij y Uu. ....- - 

J" County, "Turn backward, turn backward, 

tirriA in Uitr ri;,iw ..,, mn ti eliiM ncnin. 

li V,,J I Uglily, IllillVl, IIIU I. V..... ' 

"it for tonight." So we pay tribute to "old-"ie- r" the 

who left a heritage that behooves us to 

:CM nliitn I... Il. ....,,....,:,. f In'u vnpnrrl.H. 

k of hi.s day and the colorful history of his 

:toaml exploits m taming the west. 

If ifvii !..... ;.... r ii. ....l.r ilnuu nf Ifutu 

ii U,J '" l,v iuiich ui uiu viuy i';n " 

PnimKr ,., ...., .,,... ltiMiwr tlintn In the 

"inty mnsniim for Kiifo knnninir and the CI1- - 

'Ment of future generations. 

Tlldnl.. 8 H.I.. r!.. w...n.tln ofotiIP 

'iiiih jijjuui ior huh imv uAiiiui'iu 

j'"njj together in staging what could develop 

an outstanding annual event. 

REX FELKER, Manager 

Chamber of Commerco 

Courtesy : 

Holdeii-McCaule- u Funeral Home 

luakell County Historical Society 

WE ARE JUST AS RELIABLE AND 

DEPENDABLE AS "OLD HUB" 

l "s been our pleasure to Herve you, the 

'armors, ranchers and business men in this 

arn since 1890. 

I'laco your money on a winner. 

HASKELL NATIONAL RANK 

in 

' 

... 

TUB HASKELL FRKE PRESS. HASKELL, TEXAS 79521 PAGE FIVE 

B w H 1 B w 

Tuesday 

i r July 1st 

I,,, 

MA, ON FRONTIER DAY YOU CAN 

SHOE PA . . . 

and all of the boys with Jarman Shoes for 

only $5.00 a pair. All sales final. 

HUNTER MEN'S WEAR 

WE WILL HAUL YOU BUTANE ALL 

DAY FOR 8 CENTS A GALLON 

. . . still cheaper than wood and gives the 

wife more time to run the tractor. 

DEAN RUTANE & APPLIANCE 

Insurance on house .. $375.00 

Contents $ 75.00 

$ 

HHHHHb " HHHHhHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHv v-ttf-e "4 VrmHBH 

' 

,:.'ul. ... 

T--"' 

'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmL- . - 

" t-!:- : 

" " ' i fjpjgjfjpjpjBfjpjpfjpjBjpjpjf . ,ni- mmEk 

..Lsipvm -- vs. 

Tommic Conner, ihp- 

v rr4 . -- .. ' 

Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, makes some preliminary calculations as 

to the number of pounds that "Big Mac" will weigh. A livestock weight judging contest for women 

only will be a novelty feature of the Frontier Day celebration. 

PLEASE FORGET THE "BULL" LONG 

ENOUGH TO COME BY OUR SHOP 

for a look at our display of ladies' hand- 

On for 

bags. sale only 25 cents Frontier 

Day only. 

THE SLIPPER SHOP 

TEXAS STRAWBERRIES 

(PINTO BEANS) 

A must on the menu since the chuckwagon 

went up the trail to Dodge City and Abilene. 

On sale for only 5 cents per pound 

on Frontier Day at 

POGUE 

GROCERY 

CHILDREN'S SOX, in color, 

& MARKET 

Frontier Day . .14 cents a pair 

and 

Girls' Ladies' Blue" Jean Pants 99c 

by sizes 

.JEANS, Levi's, broken $1.99 

THE C&R STORE 

GRANDMA HAD TO CHOP WOOD 

AND BUILD A FIRE 

uudor an old black wash pot to do her 

clothes. Now you can road a good book in 

air conditioned comfort while your clothes 

aro washed at 

ROONS CLEANING CENTER 

WE WILL SERVE OLD-FASHION- 

CHUCK WAGON STEW 

On July 1st for 35c per helping. 

RETH'S DOURLE-- A DRIVE IN 

Rule Highway 

Bob and Beth Edwards 

WRITTEN BY THIS AGENCY MAY 20, 1892 

ASSURED: W. P. Pari. 

Annual Premium 6.75 

We can't beat that price but we can Btill 

give the same dependable service. 

HARTSFIELD AGENCY 

DON'T STAY AWAY FROM THE 

FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION 

because you haven't got any WAMPUM. Dine 

with "Diamond Lil" to your heart's content on 

sow belly, red beans, juicy onions and 

for only 25c at 

The COFFEE SHOP 

East Side of Square 

corn-brea- d 

HANG THE FEED BAG ON FOR 

A COWBOY'S SPECIAL 

First 25 orders of chicken fried steak 

(tender as a 

mother-in-law- 's heart) Chuck 

wagon coffee 25c. 

FELKEIVS RESTAURANT 

Three doon pairs of men's sox, regular retail 

price $1.00, on sale Frontier Day for 29c 

Five dozen pairs Hanes broadcloth Shorts, 

sizes 30 to 44, Pair . .4c 

1 Group of Western Felt Hats, in colors, 

mfg. in 1871? for only $1.99-- at 

WHEATLEY'S STORE 

WE'RE FRESH OUT OF 

RED-TO- P AXLE 

GREASE . . . but your vehicles will run as 

smooth iiH a now buggy on our 

Good GULF Products 

Free Cow Chips with ovcry $10,00 purchase 

on Frontier Day. 

BROOKS MIDDLETON, Consignee 

She used to be happy with buttons and bows, 

But now she's fond of more modern clothes. 

No matter how fastidious be her taste, 

She'll be pleased with a visit to our place. 

FRONTIRE DAY ONLY WE PRESENT 

THESE BARGAINS for my Fair Lady 

Silk Stockings at 2 bits per pair 

for 4 bits each 

Shirtwaists for $2 and 6 bits each 

LANE-FELKE- R DRESS SHOP 

ARE YOU TIRED PITCHING YOUR 

BED ROLL UNDER THE STARS? 

Camp with us, wash the trail dust off and 

sleep in ed 

comfort. 

First 8 

rooms $1.00 each on Frontier Day. 

ARROWHEAD MOTEL 

ON FRONTIER DAY Yau Can Dress the 

Boys Up with Just A Little Bit of Money 

Boys' Shoes, sizes 1 to G . $4.00 

Boys' Suits, in dark colors $10.00 each 

Bow Ties 50 cents each 

DAD fN LAD SHOP 

GRANDMA WOULD HAVE COME TO 

TOWN ON HORSEBACK 

for this kind of bargain. Bloomers in assorted 

colors for only 25 cents a pair on 

Frontier Day. 

y-to-- W FIN CHER'S Read ear 

WELCOME VISITORS TO THE 

FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION 

The latch string alw7l.Vs Im'ngs but at 

NEELY DRY GOODS 

THANKS PARDNERS 

FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU 

with those fine 

Texaco Products for 25 Years 

FRED GILLIAM, Consignee 

THERE IS STILL GOLD IN THEM 

THAR HILLS! 

You can buy kerosene at Wooten's Oil Company 

for a nickel a gallon on Frontier Day 

(limit of 5 gallons per customer) 

WOOTEN OIL COMPANY 

YOU CAN EAT HIGH ON THE HOG 

FOR ONLY A QUARTER 

on Frontier Day at the 

CITY CAFE 

25 "Ham" lunches will be served for 

25 cents each 

BOB AND OLLIB McGARY 

Noritake China for Brides 

And Anniversary Silver. Gifts for all 

occasions. Watch and clock repair. 

RASSING JEWELRY 

1 io N. Avenue D 

I AM A LONE HAND ... but will cut your 

hair until noon on Frontier Day for 25 

cents. 

RRUCE YOUNG 

TONSORIAL PARLOR 

WE WILL SELL 1 POUND OF COFFEE 

(Any brand) with every five dollar or 

more purchase on Frontier Day, for 20 

cents. 

M-SYST- SUPER 

MARKET 

Charles Thornhill, Manager

T1 

t n 

H d 

i i& 

1 

M u 

ifl- - 

I'll 

rf1 

Ii 

'l 

Is 

1 

n 

b 

A 

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m 

PAGE SIX 

fmiu lli. field mid the iiioii ship for oxtou-th- e 

VIETNAM VIEW 

climb to the lop of slve by doctors " 

their eyes lift from 2nd Class 

J.;1 ' lv" ' ,h'" ,Ml "y ,no s,m mul ,M,'(,n 'he gixmnd abend of ihem and Shelby Bell a man dedicated 

DA NANIJ, Vietnam For n by Imttle. have come to live focus on two red signs supixrt- - to saving lives 

fallen Marine's eomnides. me-- the losses of war. With ed by timbers driven firmly Inmoriesare 

a source of Inspira- - the Kb of soarching out the on- - to the dusty earth. q, c 

to see a through. rugged valleys Throe ION l f 

Job The in and a-- "In of ... " 

men of "B" 1st But-- Ions endless waterways, the words, unevenly stenciled on 

talion, Marine Regiment, boards, speak honor Jclt't ?. 

utnttl-iui- l 

7th uj 

lo-- men treat the war as a Job to red of the 

cated ''" long, brown time, respect company's Gennanv 

dusty known looking living have fallen. 

miles southwest 

have their memories 

platoons pa- 

company trols company return 

FRONTIER DAY 

JULY 1ST 

NO, Don't Sell 

BUFFALO 

STEAKS 

any 

but try our 

T-Bones 

Sirloins 

$& They're 

even better! 

t 

start more 

nlow 

their hill, 

lie 

m 

with 

tlon omy 

"I 

bo 

on a and be done one day at a and that the 13111 W. I 

by 

knoll as Hill 05. with little time for for the son of Mrs. Ij-- o Cor-- 1! 

af-- 

In of here, buck 

Vnmno nn On. mn dim nm Hot- - nnllim .,r m 1 (!......... I.i. tni' .nrlvlnir Itnuknll tlin " It W(K CfltllWVd Willi 

But. as the and ed under the of Navy been "staff leg or what he termed n 

'Hie men of the tan- - from the 

Cross, Silver Star, Bron2e Star in the U. S. Force. "good 2,000 mile" to do night driving 

and Navy Med 

ul. Most of the names, chute inff 

cany no sucn ami 

are neatly on S. 

plain board. his 

Air Forces In 

is not much In the The 3953 On ilin rear of his i,n 

way of tribute to men who of was small nil- - ,M-,s- tii'i. numlKT 

J have given so it tour of duly Rdlo Station KSKY 

all the has to offer In Asia 

the way of outward 

As the men file slowly past r,,rp.., 

the wooden their eyes 

sweep over the honor roll and "" ,,TK 

menames are ourneii Frcezo cantn-i- n 

their )01lpc nn(1 cubes ,. 

balls for year round 

Oj-SrIor 

. Hob .Ionian 

DA sure the melons to freeze are 

limp form placed the Well colored and 

and the Sea ripe, says Clyatt, 

Knight medical consumer 

copter begins to lift into the 

air 2nd frozen 

Bell. nges of melon balls 

starts work elude several of melons 

ly the thread for in flavor and color, 

of life that in the 'Hie the 

young He cheeks the work out his own 

and heart beat... ment from melons in 

he places his hand, the area, 

one top of the other, and 

uses external heart on I 

liospllal 

mhhvf 

treatment Man On Bicycle 

Hospital Corpsman 

Srymour 

Saturday mrlwl 

Here Saturday Hnskell nrounl ockwk 

planned 

"Iveniise 

Memory &(U"l OOlutCV On Oregon Trip 

lofoiv 

Company, .journey 

Pvntttni 

don't have money, 

declared goliu? 

BERLIN. 

home' make every of 

Robblns. 

Saturday bike, as long bicycle 

headings promoted sergeant 

lights, 

planned 

journey 

Commoiirintlon 

r . . - n i lojtimnMMi 

acnjenni " , """ 

however, 

uonuins. ri,mi1ol.. 

"- - Tnmtvi . 

...i.. 

" ' 

cusuncnon 

Me usiiir ins peuni n-i- ti,. 

stenelled aiottar " " Sed ST&U TSZlS. 'Rlo"? 

" 

Europe. 

OAIIBI.KSSNKSS 

Perhaps sorcennt. a urndtinte "vehicle" . 

n Aspermont Hiiih School, n cnrdlxxinl 

mtwlnc 

mucn, completed n vertisiiiK r jVrtable 

company 

valuables 

Southeast 

recognition. 

i.'iTPiiMi'inv 

We 

plaque, 

"KSShltrs 

inueuniy 

watermelon, 

memories. i,oneytlcvv 

desserts, 

salads or 

It is easy and quick, just bo 

NANG. Vietnam 

' 

is on flrnvfleshtfd, 

more! 

stretcher 

CH-1- 6 

Gwendolyn 

evacuation Extension marketing 

specialist, 

Hospital Corpsman Commercially 

park-Clas- s 

s, 

Shelby C Clarendon, usually 

to frantical- - 

kinds 

to strenthen variety 

remains 

specialist suggests 

Marino. 

chef 

assort-puls- e 

nothing! available 

Quickly 

on 

massage 

the Leatherneck's chest . 

first there is no response. An-- 1' 

other try, and this time success 1 

a faint heart beat! 

n 

Buy 

vvrk 

nl0 ,. 

bud kw llw lJnmcl , ,,nt ikU 

He left "1 

a wid In 

It 

He 

to the In 

I'm tired and 

want to net some rer 

any and He was 

just want to get said foot the trip 

last "or as the 

In nn Insts 

to first and 

Air 

from 

votiiitiir iititimi. u wouiii himhnmn. 

- 

Car-- 

.ld 

to 

some 

n nnrn- - -- - iii 

u.rt,.e ,n 

riiwr ill .. 11 ,A"' 

..., 

." 

was o.- - 

red 

It 

has slun n.'v 

out is In 

in the 

In Seymour but for no partlc- - j,omo nrc two reasons given 

ular reason. 'I Just put it on n, rOwM-t- Mutual Insurance 

there," ho said. Commutes for the rising miniy 

hell- - 

thin 

At 

- 

WANT I1AKUAIN: container 

rtd 

wrt 

Vrnn 

sfMiid nlaht 

Haskell 

contlnuliiK the 

Richardson 

RichanUon 

JULY 1ST 

Bring; your wagon by and 

water the mules-W- hile 

you're here . . . load up 

Rleh.irdson said he had leen lcr of home burglaries roix'rh'd with ice cold watermelon 

In Sevmour for nlxnit a month In this country. 

4c u pound 

appetizers. 

There' Nothing Better on a Hot DnyJ 

INSURANCE 

Wo do oust oin butchering and processing 

Automobile - Fire - Casualty - Life 

even 

day. ('till us ii ,ywu mivu iiii uniiiiai 10 Inilchf,.! 

Helton D u n c a n 

HASKELL ICE & LOCKE It CO. 

DBA 

8G4-316- 1 

Phone 

Cnliill Duncnn Aftency 

Sunday Open 

8(M-2U1- 30G G 

North First l'hone 

7-- 9 a. in. 1:00-7:3- 0 p. m 

Week Days C:00 a. m. till 7:00 p. m,' 

BEGINNING JULY 2ND 

WE WILL BE CLOSED 

EACH WEDNESDAY 

FELKER'S RESTAURANT 

Kenneth Felker 

Highway 277 South 

An electric 

refrigerated 

room cooler is... 

. 

COOL! 

COOL! 

COOL! 

Get one today from 

your electric appliance dealer 

iiiiiniiimimmmmiiiiiiiiiimiim 

HERE'S ALL IT COSTS TO OPERATE AN 

INDIVIDUAL ROOM COOLER. 

Estimated cost for family of four based 

on 6 months average summer operation, 

May through Sept. -1- 400 hrs. operation 

Avg. Cost per mo. 

&Ton(6,000BTU)$3to$5 

1 Ton (12,000 BTU) $6 to $10 

lTon(18,000BTU)$9to$15 

New units average summer 

FREE 

FREE Normal 220-vo-lt wiring ntt-ctent- from WTU to 

tal 

customer who purchases a one-to-n or 

forger unit from your local dealer or WTU. 

llorKnainAJRKJ 

jUmftft 

WIRING 

temperature 

opfBoMii 

I 

OWnww 

v9fnfwKf 

Bell removes the field dress 

ing and replaces It with one i 

from his medical kit. Gently he 

lowers the Marine's head and ' 

begins to check the less seri- - J 

ously wounded men. 

The giant helicopter from ' 

Marine Medium Helicopter 

Squadron 1G5 moves quickly 

out of the landing zone. 4 

Bell calls the helicopter med-eva- c 

mission one of the most 

challenging in military medicine. 

"We provide Hie emergency 

first treatment often 

needed for survival until the 

patient arrives at a hospital or 

Let Us Entertain You! 

3 

GRAND 

STAMFORD 

Open Each Night -- G:30 

Except Wednesday 

Matinees Sat.. Sun. 1:30 

STARTS T1IUK. 

' 

niNIN II MVIHII A . . 

nuunuunifliij.'ir 

Plus This Hit 

l)AVS STAKTS SI'N. 

(SftfySide 

ofthc 

JL 

JFT 

Mountain L 

THIS AREA'S NO. ONE 

DRIVE-I-N 

THEATRE 

STAMFORD 

WITH A POLICE ON DUTY 

Big Grass Play Ground 

Our & Bar-B-- Q 

Each Features Stwws Once 

On All Double Bills 

3 DAYS STAKTS Til UK. 2fi 

I 

Try 

I1AYS 

Pizm 

Double Color Show 

ElATIS PRESLEY 

IJVEALIYYLE 

LVEA1IYY1JE 

numm rtntwcaB mom 

--Plus This Hit-- 

WIN 

ffitocimr tOS w 

3 DAYS STAKTS SUN. 29 

2 Color Features 

ffTCUYS YOU'LL LOVE 

- ...cHATEl 

JM&I 

I TwDtytni 9r V--i mi im WM mm 

Plus Tills Hit 

"TIIE KOAD lltJSTLKKS" 

Jim Davis . Scott Brady 

WED..THUR.H. 2-- 3 

ADULTS ONLY 

BRAND OF SIIAME" 

In Sex Color 

2 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELi;. TEXAS 79fi2l 

I 

i 

, . 

Success 

carortneyear 

Sclie 

Limited time Success 

Sale on Montego! 

Every Montego in stock 

has been Success Sale priced. 

Hardtops, fastbacks, sedans, wagons, 

convertibles are lined up and 

priced down. Economy, luxury, performance .., 

just say the word, then say Montego ... 

now less than ever in price. Time's 

limited, so make your move to Montego now. 

the day the makers of Lincoln Continen- - winners. 

gJBB BBBBBBBHyi 

HBYfl BYbYbYbYbYbyHHI 

MONTEGO 

Lincoln-Mercur- y leads the way in value! 

Bill Wilson Motor Co. 

E 

209 S. A venue Haskell, Texan 

K"59 

lBN sfciS.v 

a 

" tVi'vx . .. V . 

THURSDAY, jyim 2fi 

nd now we're cel-)- s 

with a special 

ill our Mercury 

n ' ir.1thMiBlfc 

SPECIAL VALUEI 

SPECIAL PRICE! 

ThL 

mO 

TH 

j 

19

siwr .hneup, it)ci) 

FOR. THURS. 

Jug '7-b-'7n--7- 

-8 

,:isv. 

FR. SAT. 

"j iu wm. Hvri 

am: best kind KrJa JH o3 I7B 

AlSsM .'. r 

TsX i7r,fiv 

7'JM 

r Vrtll HLUUv BVBVBVBm AVBWi 

I htlHH v Hfiuii.i 

is:m 

BB A 4Vfl 

w 

m tmm 

mm 

im wiMirmjiiyi'iJui H 

iw mm i:--t-r- 

GIVE 

i 3i 

-- 11 i.; 

TVT H BBBBl "" . - w TTZ 

.aH 

SHNAUH MH cocktail WE 

GIVE 

c72222S?l 

ni iw a 

L'lTM 4 

'i 

rr 

BW 

i7 IBIHI . 

rrnBWBa 

k a bw a b. - rhhibbi 

Bl 

Mnjwrjpa laBBBBBBH HF' 

WE 

pi .jr3 

--'1( 

PgCAJ-- S 2 

LDEN GROWN BANANA 

,NANAS 

ff 

r. nrr.Ti 

K' 

Iflavor" 

: 

U r J 

k'--t 

S'Ze 

wen 

HIM 

IMINC" 

m 

OA.N& 

99 

69 

THE 1IASKELI, KKEE 71)521 

&& WOAT& 

( TTXN f,v C& . i"nri.A. 

B 

TI m 

h . Wvrn 

ij x a s i jls&u viuA) I & mmmH 

SQUASH 

jMUtSB mbBOw 

u!5 

4fllWEGIVE MTSYSTE- M- riiSlSa 

E 1 "Sal H. saue m 

. IT rS,5 T 

DOUBLE s-- 

& GREEN STAMpS 

iu - i , 

label 

'HOLE SUN 

Orange 

tsquoozod 

i 

VELLOwH0ME 

-- w, 

Concentrate 

! 

-- - 

DEL MONTE 

GR.STYLEoWW. KBRNEL- - 

CORN 

4 99 

mm - - --uauu 

f(risco 

ROAST 

CUTLETS 

owsco 

OIL 

WASOV OBRTIFIZD 

BACON 

FRANKS 

&. 

189 

H--b 

PRESS, IIAHKKM, TEXAS 

wEUJNbsuAi 

Diamond 

ftft js jsm. 

WE 

GIVE 

wt bbI B B Kl EbH I B U li Til H mfm.J I r;""t.""r),t,r 

'III 

Wagner Breakfast 

JUICE DRINKS 

4 btls. 

Qt. 

Plus S.&H. Green Stamps 

SHORTENING 

PEPSI-COL- A 

G Bottle 

Carton 

Plus Deposit 

Nr 

riiiivii 

to umit 

99 

39e 

Gladiola 

coffeeX 

CAN 

Iri m 

IB. 

111 

mwEfiffZ7TWIM 

m3ai 

m 

DEL MONTE F&UtT 

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 

"' . 'You "buy a' lu oz. jar of 

INSTANi 

Maxwell house coffee 

M.SYSTEM SUPER MARKET 

W w J i OZ. JAR ONLY 1M coupon I 

9 

I ujiuurunrcjirHmiLij urrtncAnnca us 

FLOUR 

M-System 

BREAD 

3 lb. can 

49c 

mim 

25 lb. bag 

ui 

nmsisssi 

JrmCM?NTOj 

ipKnFiMiii 

f WTAMPO 

I 

IffTAMPeiJ 

IIIIIJI'H T 1 A A GIVE 

V n 

ml 

HLmJLHP 

S I r m 

GATTL&MeAS BB-- Q 

SAUC- E- 

ESSES 

V 

PAGE 

WE 

GIVE 

SEVEN 

WE 

GIVE 

J WE 

$179 GIVE 

ontrw 

li&lb. loaf JTfc WE 

A 

GIVE 

K 

f i v r 

MPTOA'Q iV 

WE 

give 

we 

give 

tJTEA!1 wwr. 

give 

SI

I 

n' 

ni 

GU 

PAGE EIGHT 

r IsiaitWi luailf w.2 isniicmont of Wiu;es, and 

IPUm Income tax return, or Form 

Alrf Urinn Proofs. Taxes I, will speed final action." 

i Tuiey summed up with this 

Saw 5-- 5 Manager mimonmon: "Help us to twip 

you by making advance prop- - 

"When will I net my first nration. For further details, see 

check?" a social security representative 

That question Is high In the In Abilene or check his travel 

mind of each applicant for so- - schedule to your area at your 

clal security retirement, sur-- jxst office." 

vlvors, or disability Insurance 

payments, according to U. It. . ... 

Tuley, Jr., social security (lis- - ArCtt People lO 

New claims' for cash pay. Attend Assembly 

ments have averaged about 1(X) JCmmfni ditii vr- 

a week in this area since the "l rirst of the year, he said. Howt.,1,,,.,,.1,',, 

witnesses frm this 

ever, the time between filing . 

an nppllcntlon and getting the m" ilnv oAiiiHnnnl 

ssi mi'SLSsr a fcw s'" wwsrsisai 

-- 

A worker who is pldnnims C1ftav n fom lute on" July 

or 

his retirement should make his C0 ,,r(, Rav Kllil, anf, 

claim two or three months - JSni 

fore he retires," Tuley contin- - J1' fn UcTles a 

"ft ' 

ued "Everyone should nhvays $ Jj uc 

( 

am s"S 

make his application In ad- - , Pn wil , , 

vancc of reaching age G5 to a- - ra. end an assembly in vSJ 

void the loss of any Medicare mlvcr Cnnm!lli 

IJ(.'lll.'lli.4. WIIL'IIIIT I If S II'IUIIIK 

or not." 

"Also, an npplicant can save 

time by furnishing eact information 

at the time of filing," 

he explained. 

"For example, the applicant 

who brings proof of his dale of 

hlrili and a copy of last year's 

f 

1 , 

j& 

r . 1 

v'i .r v 'r 1 ; JZ- - 

-- 'JX.WttS 

st&ir2&; 

W 

.X-YAIkin 

71 

I , T 

. vxiil t t 

iii Ai 

Leaving fn)in Stamford on 

July 1 for the Kansas City assembly 

will be Mrs. Ixe, and 

Mrs. Johnnie Prince and daughters, 

(layle and Jennifer. 

Advertising doesn't c(mt . . 

It Iuh! 

FRONTIER DAY 

JULY 

Some people used to 

think the old MEDI- 

CINE MAN could cure 

anything. Today your 

medicine is only a call 

away. 

Vou never have to wait long to 

have a prescription filled here 

. . . and you never have to sacri- - 

. t'ice quality for speed. See our 

skilled pharmacist for any prescription 

or health item . . . We 

stock only the best! 

HASKELL PHARMACY 

1406 North First Street Hnskcll, Texas 

ITS (Hill 

Myyf3sMsWMsHl" . 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL. 

JPx.i?w 

- V ' j 

f V 1 1 

V I I 1 Jaaif 

w'! 

-.' - iJk 

. -- - . . . 

ll3ESCvifls 

Zi.".W- - 

W 

SEEING DOUBLE Astroworld has three sets of twins 

working in its ride operations department this summer. 

Here, they all take a trip on the new Bamboo Shoot water 

flume adventure. From left, they are Linda and Glendu 

Graham, JoAnn and Pat Bilski, and Claudettc and Georgette 

Graham. Astroworld is open daily from 10 a.m. to 

10 p.m. all summer. 

First Anniversary 

Hut this Afcncy has been in continuous operation 

since 1892 

IT'S IN THE LIBRARY 

- 

TEXAS 79521' 

Have your clothes leen changing 

color? The cause may 1h 

due to abrasion or cxfiosure to 

alkalies. 

The major cause of garment 

color changes due to alkalies 

has been the result of allowing 

cosmcllc preparations, foodstuffs 

and perspiration to remain 

in a fabric. 

Color changes from abrasion 

appear on cotton, wool or rayon 

that has leen dyed and blend, 

ed with a different colored synthetic 

filwr. Cotton, wool and 

niyon have n much lower abrasion 

resistance than synthetic 

yarn. 

Rubbing friction during 

or 

wear will wear away the softer 

yarns so only the synthetic 

yarns remain. Thus the fabric 

in the area where this abrasion 

has taken place assumes the 

color of the synthetic yam rather 

than the blended color of 

two yarns. Often this looks like 

a stain. 

Your dry cleaner cannot do 

anything nlxiut this kind of 

color change, but lie can do 

something nlxnit those caused 

.. 

press 

wcs 

MlindaU Expresses 

gives " ago. Mr. 

nt a fnc- - is n of 

tual yet brutal look at aml wcn 

l Hungarian FirPmPIl Association 

b,ri(,KC 

'f.,a,.,.l,nar"n .co"y..r!Jach many, 

Reeves Munday, in 

expressed thanks 

O nt for this Is Am- - 

of the rev- - Bar 

tax 

n 

The a let- - , 

tax 

,,- - n.! Mn E. for he lost no 

of 

which 

in 

nn tT cfnm, , n..i. . 

....i. 

he from the mi .v.v..w..i uia.uiT, uiu. wiin kpv .ir i it 

.MMnin.mn,. 

All nr 

hire Department and brId ln Kli became one 

of for he aid of ,he mMl brWRCS 

Ha skeils Hre penart- - 

,e wor,d Across fu , 

his 

tle ..... 

ll 

ill ninim nri infii iir ....,( in , itfitin rr "-- ,;' . 

naming weeKS, more "" "L " - 

b-- 'v- ""' - " - a i'ilii 

fire on 

lew iieo 

at li. lhatl .. v thousand noonle 

We to the "C" ''V,. 

known 

for the 

, 

the use 

'es A was at that costly 

f 'in 

Their 

,1. V'.Vi ,,r n.i 

is to several tax-- 

"-- ' '" "' near me Austrian lie 

Reeves jiersonally helfK'd many 

Fire Tom Watson and ,unRnr,nns of lht,,r suffi; 

several other firemen , ,,nint mintry 

the trip to ,s Jh, s)ory (;f tlp )rvo. 

Union told in terms of the peo-- 

NATIONAI. FAK.M I'l, who lived it .. the 

SAKI'TV Wl'FK 

nn" 

M. Nixon ij: the students who initiated It. 

has July the and who wrestled 

20-2- 0 The new of 

Internal 

Thrower, made debut 

nJ,xmc.s ic,hon(,rs ?,e Thrower 

Bridge Andau". native Atlanta. Georgia, 

Com- - 

hns na,vo xvitn the 

7',l.0T 

niunlsm its worst Taxation Committee of the 

the story clicnn and 

oll,lion. other Having 

Free ??,rc ",'?s heen 11 leading 

v Zm years time 

Jhnt lie was free, after 

itnniflinl v., h 

mropp 

of most ,.-- -. 

Monday 

... ms's.. ,,.T.,W.. 

RT.nnn 

,, 

Vl.ll'IWJt 

cluens Munday 

are 

which 

rvmm. 

irnt'ii . .. ""l 

Munday June 

and we 

commend who had 

''"'.J", 

m"RS"M;r 

effort and nerformunce that of 

M 

a their 

in 

.pi,, w:h,cl. in 

said :"' 

lead 

emei-gencwho 

as girls 

Safety Week, with tanks and the 

He said, continues tlw 

darl- - 

t.-- . ,nw iliit-f- i nmoni. our inilus- - of who re 

tries In accidental (team rate. lioth 

The dollur cost to the nation Russia to the death. 

52 billion, but the This is' Michener's urgent 

cost in pain, grief and suffer- warning to any nation or group 

ing cannot be " Take thai allows itself to be swept 

a bit more time and acci Into the orbit of 

dents awav from your arm communism. "There can lx 

y commissioner 

Revenue, Randolph V. 

Hnikfll organizations. 

nl,Andn' 

practitioner 

brldse. nearly taking office agreeing 

inconsequential i.nminvf.f.c 

career employees except 

Commissioner, vvhti 

1010, that discontinue 

wish 

ii 

little 

communism 

,UI,,,,. cura. .,or,n 

Haskell fhemen special 

efficient 

simple 

ichener 101OA form proved 

brlclc: """Knry benefits million 

oomer. payers. 

Oiler 

Next year the Form KMO will 

made 

Ih to allow 31 mil- 

.Munday. 

lion taxpayers to prepare their 

tax return on one page. You can 

add .schedules to the 

writers 

first page 

for as many pages 

philosophers proposed 

as your tax 

problems or your income last. 

PiesWent 'lllchnnl 

So. as we walk down 

proclaimed 

boys 

the tax 

path, we bid furewell to 

National Farm 

barehanded: 

the 

well-punche- d 10-10- 

"Agriculture workers, propaganda 

and hoje-full- y 

look 

iKs communism, 

forward to the new 

1010 with more room 

sisted communism 

for one 

aml deductions. 

approaches 

measured 

keep 

international 

Tesas Farm and Ranch Safety the loss of every 

Council 

Wo here at the Hartsfield Ajyency, wish to thank-al-l 

our friends and customers for making it happen. 

Your loyalty, friendship and support has made poss- 

ible our continuous growth, 

grateful. 

for which we are most 

We will continue to represent only the best in 

complete insurance facilities, including life, hospital- 

ization, disability insurance and have the interest of 

every policy holder at heart. We will also continue to 

serve you to the best of our ability in real estate. 

want solicit 

our present customers and all others needing our ser- 

vice. 

We to the continued patronage of all 

T 

Again May We Say Thank You 

, 

The Hartsfield Agency 

Insurance 

Real Estate 

861-330- Phone 1 

tm.l homi i the advee of the niy one outcome : terror aim 

Loans 

The Texas Safety Association, 

which endorsed the "breath 

test" legislation, estimates that 

as many as 500 lives a year 

may lx saved by removal of 

(hunk drivers from the public 

roads in Texas. 

GET YOUR Decals nnd the 

new Pressure Sensitive letters 

and numbers, Vi" to 3": also 

boat letters, at the Haskell 

Fri Pres l.Mfp 

FjftSSmitli 

ALL ELECTRIC 

WATER HEATER 

DEPENDABLE 

ODORLESS 

M qOiet 

GUARANTEED 

NEED WE 

SAY MORE? 

FREE 

SAFE 

CLEAN 

WIRING 

Normal JJO-vo-lt to WTU 

rldntlal cuilomart ho 

buy an Itctrle dryar or 

Irom a local dltr. 

Otho 

Nanny 

Plumbing Co, 

Phone 

86I-3&I- 

freedom." 

HM 

Stitching And 

Stewing 

County II. I). Agent 

lly Iluth Ann Kunslep 

TAX MAN SAM SKZ: 

by alkalies If he Ri'ls them mum 

enough. 

Mrs. lionnle lllse. 11 incmluT the garlic and hoi 

of the Young lloinemakers, 

X In hot, pint Jars. THINhh 

submitted the reclH for Ihls 

to 

I 

with young TIm ' 

week, 

oki xN from which only part heading 'w 

I'K'KI.KI) DKItA 

stem has leen ivmoved. j,r 

Oarlle (1 clow for e i..i Jj 

for '"J i'imw 

mckK 

iiiivii, 

Place 

Hn- - 

,.r clean 

i, 

nek firmly clean, 

m 

ff 

iir the 

vaeotlon should 

ih." 

u h 

inn nomn 

(f((1. 

. 

jlirSi fouUn mlvl, 

' 

pepier (1 pepper ; Hot waW nml salt sure lha 

THATS GREAT STAN, 

NOW rvWBfc 

WE CAN AFFORD 

TO STRAIGHTEN UP 

THE aACE. 

Air 

P Build Additional Rooms 

G Modernize the Kitchen 

D Update the bathrooms 

D Repair or improve plumbing 

D Furnace Repairs 

New system 

Build garage 

New garage doors 

Add a 

You 

1 quart while 

1 cup water 

cup slt 

HEV.fSLADVS, 

LISTEN 10 THIS. 

OUR LOCAL OLDS 

DEALER. CAN PUT US 

IN A NEW OLDS 

AT REAL SAVINGS 

RIGHT NOW. 

dlatclv nn... ., 

inch jar) , , ,vn. simmer alxnit five water ,i:.m..riti t 

tm. 

Okra, young lender l" while lulling tni sure 

Dill seed (1 tens,oon for eah Seal Imme. windows 

SLjwjov-J- vL v-zxJ 

v 

k 

Great savings! Great selection! Great escape 

down help repair, modernize 

For the LOWEST RATES on improvement loans 

IMPROVEMENT CHECKLIST - FOR FAMILY COM FORI 

D Conditioning 

D heating 

G a 

G 

O bathroom 

G New flooring 

5 

t) 

) 

mmmjMmb 

i 

'" 

"''j.'VoU,,,, 

HsSfii 

m 

WSMm 

MtmMmJL 

Yoii can nail the Best Financing to you 

or enlarge your home . . . See 

d I 

"Where 

AflD 

ASSOClATlOn 

THURSDAY, ,)l'NR 

OLDS DEALERS' 

imUJeUAQmmb 

LOAD 

n 

LOAn 

AHD 

B" 

Save Does Make A Diffe rence' 

i 

vinegar 

I -'- """TT-p- 

- r 

' l 

7 Pint Inr. 

,' ( 

,,, mi 

J" 

time to from the ordin 

G Modern siding 

HI Paint and Decorate 

G Electrical repairs or improvements 

G Built-in- s 

G New windows 

G Storm sash or screens 

G Add porch or patio 

G Tile or panel walls 

LI Insulation 

G Other 

"HETTKll TO IMPROVE TilAN MOW 

ASSOCIATIOn 

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T.M 

26. 

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