FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY SPECIAL — Oliver Automatic ?>al#r $450.00 Mowers—all models. Sargent loader-stacker. Farmall 20 C AlUs. Farmall C Farmall Super C. Sweep for John Deere. Sweep for M or H. Overshot hav stacker Used rake. M-M windrower. Grain elevators. New Air Conditioners $199lOO and up Gelal Chop-All. 1940 ltj-ton Chevy. We will be open evenings beginning July 1. Shelhamer Equip. Co. Phone 570 — O’Neill SEE US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile houses, 25% down, 5% int.; up to 84 months to pay. Write or phone.—Con tois Motor Co., Neligh. 30tf COMPLETE Electric Motor Sales Repair Service — Distributor Fairbanks-Morse and Wagner •building and rewinding up to 100 h p. Get the most for your lollars in sales and repair work. Xir modern equipment, factory ipproved methods and complete tock of motors and parts. ( ill 243-W — 24-Hour Service Northwest Electric Motor Service O’Neill, Nebr. Stf AWN MOWERS sharpened, ov •rhauled, gas, push or electric. -Halva's Electric Shop, O' Neill. 3-llc FOR SALE: Used Deep Freeze, 2-yrs.-old. —Dankert’s Service, O'Neill. 9c USED MACHINERY RACTORS— '51 J-D MT 49 B. •42 B J-D. 2—''40 B J-D J46 Ford. DISCS— 15-ft. J-D GRINDERS— Harvey hammermill J-D 10” hammermill SPREADERS— j-D 4-wheel, on rubber. MOWERS— No 5 J-D. 7-ft. Massey-Harris tractor. CULTIVATORS— 2—J-D 200, tractor. RAKES— Case, 12-ft. IHC, 10-ft. J-D tractor hay SWEEP. BINDERS 10-ft. J-D. sj-ft. J-D wind rower, near new. FARM HAND and OAK SWEEP TEETH Plymouth Binder Twine Ask About Our JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN Up to 3 Me Years to Pay Harry R. Smith Impls. Your John Deere Dealer Phone 562 — O’Neill ATTENTION, FARMERS and Ranchers: Salt, any kind, $16 and up. Will deliver large or ders to any vicinity. Located 3 blocks east and 4 blocks north of traffic signal. — Phone 524-M, ONeill._51tf FOR SALE: Allis-Chalmers roto baler and model H John Deere tractor. Will trade. — E. W. Reed, Spencer. 5tr GET COOPER'S Feeds and save as you spend. Now you get free S&H Green Stamps with every bag of Cooper’s quality-con trolled feeds. Get 40 stamps with every 100 pounds. One ind - a - half ton purchase of cooper’s Feeds fills a complete S&H book. — Geo. Peterson Feed, Ryan Bldg., So. 4th St., O’Neill, Nebr. __ 9c Used Sewing MACHINES WE HAVE a very good selection of used machines. $15 to $39.50 Midwest Furn. & Appl. West O’Neill _ FOR SALE: John Deere A12 com bine. — Henry Kloppenborg, Emmet. 9-llp85 FOR SALE: New and used ap pliances, gas and electric. Washers, refrigerators, ranges, heaters. Inquire before you buy! — Dankert’s Service, O’ Neill. 9c Used Car Bargains! 1955 Commander hardtop, dem onstrator. 1951 Studebaker Commander. 1950 Studebaker Champion. 1952 Customline Ford 8, tudor. 1948 Chevrolet 1950 ty-T. Studebaker pickup. 1952 ltfe-T. long wheelbase Ford truck. Smith Motor Co. Phone 561 — O’Neill FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers 6-ft. combine — Wayne Bates, Em met 9-10p60 FOR SALE: Scratch pads. 2 for 5c.—The Frontier office. tf USED CARS 1953 Ford with radio, heater and overdrive . $850 1948 Chevrolet club coupe. FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS Qualified Mechanics LOWEST HOURLY RATES We work evenings to get your job done! I iometown Motor Co. O’Neill (Formerly Shierk Motor Co.) FOR SALE: Genuine border col lies, natural heelers.—C Bar M Ranch, O’Neill. 8tf HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf COMBINE BARGAINS at the OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO. O’Neill, Nebr. 3 carloads new' Massey-Harris combines. 7- and 8-ft. pull type, 12- and 14-ft. self-propelled. Remember, Massey - Harris combines outsell all other makes the world over. Get our prices! Save money! Massey - Harris and Ferguson tractors. Kelly Ryan elevators New Holland balers. LARGE STOCK of parts for Mas sey-Harris machinery, Kelly Ryan rakes and elevators, New Holland balers. Also a large stock of parts for Kaiser cars, Willvs Jeeps and pickups LARGEST STOCK of belts for all makes of combines and eornpickers in North Nebraska. MERCURY CARS at the AS1MUS MERCURY GARAGE IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT of all kinds. Outlaw Implement Co. West O’Neill 96-Octane Tost Gas at New Deal Oil Co . at lowest price in in Nebraska 8-9c FOR SALE: Complete set of very good grocery store shelving with fruit rack, factory built, at a ridiculously low price. See them—See Tony Asimus, O’ i Neill. 8-9c ' FOR SALE. Leoti red cane seed. State tested. 94% germination, cleaned and bagged at 8c per pound.—Paul Schmidt, Spen cer, phone 2266. 52tf "seed — SEED LEOTA RED CANE SEED, homegrown, 7c per lb. SCOVIE’S Western Auto, O Neill FOR SALE: '49 J-D model A tractor with (or without) rear mounted heavy duty sweep; 12 ft. IHC rake; slide stacker, 32 ft. arms; also alfalfa seed and . i • * _ __ J 1 LlCMtTl WlRUt £yk JVVM. *“• R. Keller, Atkinson. 9-10p85 FOR SALE: Allis-Chalmers hay baler, round bales, good condi tion.—Arthur Grass, Page. 8-10p85 FOR SALE: Spring fryers.—An son Closson, phone 6-F4, O’ Neill. 8-9p60 "real estate FOR SALE: 3-bedroom, all mod ern home, with basement and oil furnace, garage with cement driveway. lVi lots. — Jane Judge, phone 458-W, O’Neill. 52tf IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured? —See Ed Thorin, agt., O’Neill. Nebr. 44tf FOR SALE: Bungalow with ga rage. Full basement, close to school.—Call 485-J, O'Neill. 6tf FOR SALE 3-bedroom home near Ford’s park, $5,000. Improved 480-acre farm in N.E. Holt county. 560-A. in Page vicinity. Abart Company Phone 520 — O’Neill 48tf BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE: 2 lots on the pavement with nice shade trees—Ed Wilson, phone 134-W, O’Neill. 9p35 FOR SALE OR RENT: Building now occupied by REA. Posses sion after June 1.—F. J. Dish ner, phone 37, O'Neill. 51tf FOR SALE: Five-room house, 2 lots. Also model A Ford car.— P. V. Hickey, O’Neill. 6tf FOR SALE: Platted lots and acre ages.—Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill, phone 548-M. 4 CARDS of THANKS WE TAKE this opportunity to thank our many relatives and friends for the cards, letters and kindnesses shown at the time of the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Levi Hull. Especially do we want to j thank the doctors and Sisters at Sacred Heart hospital. — Levi and Loval Hull and family. 9p50 1 WISH to take this means to thank my many friends and rel atives for their cards, gifts, flow’ers and visits and to those who helped in any way during my stay in the Lutheran hospi tal at Norfolk May God bless you all.—Mrs. Marvin (Mar garet) Anderson 9p50 I WISH to thank all my relatives and friends who remembered me with cards and visits while I was hospitalized at St. An thony’s hospital. A special thanks to Doctors Brown and Wilson and the wonderful hos pital staff.—Steve Sladek. 9p50 I WISH to take this means of thanking my friends for the cards, letters and gifts which I received while I was a patient in the hospital at Kansas City, Mo.—Mrs. Roy Gannon. 9p50 FOR RENT FOR RENT: After July 1, six room. partly modern house. — Mrs. Blanche Valla, 317 E. Ev erett st.. O'Neill. 9-10c FOR RENT: Floor polisher and W'axer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. FOR RENT: A small house, available July l.—r'tione vu, O’Neill. 8-9e FOR RENT Furnished and un furnished apts.—A. E. Bowen phone 515, O’Neill. 6tf FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3-room basement apt., modern.—Tele phone 530-LJ, O’Neill. 7-9p FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O’Neill. 16tf FOR RENT: Sander for floor and furniture — Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co. 47tf FOR RENT: Four-room house, 2>2 miles north of O’Neill on highway 281, REA—Mrs. M. J. Wallace, phone 278-J, O’Neill. 9-10p60 F< )R RENT: Apartment, close in, ground floor, 2 large rooms, bath, newly decorated. Ideal for young couple Immediate possession. -Call Virgil Laur sen, phone 434, or phone 14-F3. 9-10p65 FOR RENT: A 3-room house with bath.—Mrs. Emma Lawrence, phone 523-R, O’Neill. 9-10c Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clyde returned home last Thursday from a vacation. They visited relatives at Upton, Moorcraft and Osage, Wyo. His mother, Mrs. Ella Clyde, and Mabel returned home with them and they will visit relatives at Page and Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grim also accompanied them to Ewing to spend some time visiting relatives here. A Bohn family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn. The hon ored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nutsch and family of Jerome, Ida. Others present were Mrs. Rose Bohn, Geraldine, Cath erine, Mary Ann and Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies, all of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohn and family of Inman. The Misses Geraldine Bauer of Norfolk and Catherine Bauer of Wayne were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Rose Bohn. Mrs. Kittie Fry had as her din ner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and family. Mrs. Otto Retke of Inman was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Kittie Fry. Mrs. Wilda Can- and son, Pat, spent the June 1C-17 weekend at the home of her father, M. H. Dierks. On fathers’ day they had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and daughter, Sandra. Mrs Carr and Pat re turned to Holdrege Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Elvin Hamilton and daughters and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton and daughter of Kearney, spent Sunday at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamil ton, at Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud and their daughters, Miss Shirley Doud and Mrs. Clarence Doud and daughter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doud. Rudy Spangler, who accom panied Clarence Latzel to Oak Ridge, Ore., about a month ago, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Latzel and daughter and her sister. Miss Shirley Doud, plan to leave to day (Thursday) for Oak Ridge, Ore., to join Mr. Latzel, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs re cently returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip through the Western states which included Yellowstone park, Washington, Oregon and California. They re turned home through Utah and Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clyde at tended a family get-together on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brandt north of Royal. Others present were Mrs. Ella Clyde and Mabel of Wyom ing, Mr. and Mrs. James Haskins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haskins and Frederick, all of Creighton. CHURCH NOTES METHODIST (Page-Inman) Rev Lisle E Mew-maw, pastor PAGE— Thursday, June 28: WSCS study course. "The Christian's Respon s i b i 1 i t v in a Revolutionary World.” 2 p.m.; choir practice, 8 o. m. Sunday, July 1: Church school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; ground i breaking ceremony, 3 p.m. (plan to attend!); annual MYF camp report service for the congrega tion, 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 3: King’s Daugh ters meet with Mrs. Robert Van Horn, 8 p.m Wednesday, July 4 (independ ence day): WSCS prayer hour, 9 a.m. Scripture lesson, 95th Psalm. Thursday, July- 5: WSCS meet ing. 2:30 p.m. INMAN— Thursday, June 28: WSCS meeting, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 1: Church school, 8:45 a.m.; worship, 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, July 3: Choir prac tice and MYF. 8 p.m. METHODIST (O’Neill) Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor Thursday, June 28: Prayer cir | cle at Claude Bates home, 10 | a.m. Friday, June 29: Dorcas meets I a tthe church 2 p.m. Sunday, July 1: Early wor j ship service, 8:30, a.m.; junior choir, 9:30 a.m ; Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; second worship service, 11 a.m. Monday, July 2: Intel-mediate | youth fellowship. Tuesday, July 3: Young adult fellowship. Wednesday, July 4: Prayer cir cle, 9:15 a.m.; choir practice, 7 p. m. CHRIST LI’TIIERAN (O’Neill) 7th and Clay sts. Rev. E. G. Hughes, pastor “The church of the Lutheran hour.” inursuay, June .so ujmsihu tional committee meets at home of Richard Nelson, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 1: Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m (holy communion); voters’ assembly, 2 p.m. Monday, July 2: Sunday-school teachers meet, 8 p.m. METHODIST (Emmet) Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor Friday, June 29: Bible school will close with a picnic supper at j the church, 7 p.m., and a short program following. All are invit ed to attend; bring picnic supper. Sunday, July 1: Children’s j Sunday-school and worship, 9:30 i a.m., with adult Sunday-school ' at 10:30 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) Rev. E. Kirschman, pastor Sunday, July 1: Sunday-school for all ages, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 ; a.m All evening services dismissed through July 4 in cooperation with the annual camp meeting at Baker’s grove at Ainsworth. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN (Chambers) Sunday, July 1: Divine wor ship, 2 p.m.; nursery class, teen age Bible class and Sunday 1 school following. 4 New Teachers Added at Stuart STUART — The Stuart high school teaching staff or the 1956 '57 term will include four new teachers. Paul R. Nichols of Blooming ton, Ind, will teach music and band. He conducted the band in its first summer concert Satur day night. Raymond R. Shearer has signed as assistant coach and is quali fied to teach physics, mathemat ;_ J u: ___ ti_ l_ a uuu . iiv iiuo c» ut gree from Hastings college and has served in the air force. Miss Eleanor Ann Johnson has a bachelor of science degree in education from Peru State Teach ers college and will teach home economics, music and biology. Aubrey Proett of Wayne has signed to teach industrial arts, commercial and drivers’ training courses. Supt. E. Warren Peterson, prin cipal, Miss Mary Coufal and Coach Clifford Hermance will re turn for the coming term. M oses l amily in Sunday Reunion STUART— The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moses was the I scene of a family reunion Sunday when their eight children were home for the first time in 11 years. Present for the family gather ing were: Mrs. Don (Barbara) Worley and husband of Omaha; Mrs. Jack (Mina) Caldwell, Mr. Caldwell and children, Barbara, Mike and Dan of Sunnyside, Wash.; Mrs. Carey (Eunice) Goodwin and husband and Mrs. Bobby (Helen) Goodwin and daughter, Lynn, all of Amarillo, Tex.; Mrs. Tony (Faye) Mata, husband and daughter, Roxanne, of Obert; David Moses of Morri man; Donald and Becky, at home. Club Sign Being Constructed— ATKINSON—All members of the Frontier Fighters 4-H club were present at a meeting held Sunday afternoon, Juno 24, at the home of Marilyn Ziska. President John Head exhibit ed the club sign he is making as part of his woodworking project. Mary Lou Head brought the scrapbook which she purchased for the club. She and Marilyn Ziska were elected as committee in charge of the scrapbook. Snick erdoodles and corn bread were brought and judged by Mary Lou Kaplan and Mary Lou Head. Ja nette Straka and Mary Lou Kap lan brought oatmeal cookies for judging. Venus News Mrs. Lou Small ami Rita of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Ralph Brook house! \ i sited with Mrs Tonv Asirnus Wednesday. June 20 Mrs. Lou Small, Rita and Har ry of Detroit Mich., who have been visiting the past week with Mrs. Small's sister. Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser. and other relatives, left for their home Saturday. They were accompanied to Omaha by Mrs. Charles Curtis and Charles, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Spath and children of Uncoln arrived at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Byron Finch, on Satur day Friday Bight they spent with Harlan's parents near Page. Clare Shroth, jr., of Brunswick was a visitor at the Ora Caskey home Sunday. On Tuesday evening. June 19, Larry Brookhouser of Emmet and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser. Houseguests at the time were M/Sgt. and Mrs. James A. Border, Douglas and Debra of Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Lou Small, Rita and Harry of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Marlin E Tusha and family of Verdigre. The Borders departed Wednesday, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pierce left for Minneapolis, Minn., Tuesday, June 19. where Mr. Pierce is at tending a convention. They are visiting also with Reverend and Mrs. Quast, who reside there. Reverend Quast is a former minister of St. Paul’s Lutheran church at Venus. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Davey of Bellevue visited at the Ralph Brookhouser home Sunday. Fred Uhlir and son were busi- ] ness visitors at Center Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Risingcr, Blanche and Joyce attended a fa mily picnic at Grove lake Sun day. Twelve members of the Work and Fun club and their families attended the second annual picnic at Grimton school held on Sun day. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Ethel Waring entertained the Help U club at her home at Page Wednesday, June 20. Eleven members and three visitors were present. Visitors were Mrs. J. W. Finch, Mrs. Lou Small and Mrs. Joseph Asher. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent in sewing carpet rags. Rita Small received the door prize—a box of stationery. Next meeting will be on Wednesday, July 18, with Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber. Miss Janet Vonasek Feted at Shower STAR—Mrs. Ed Tharnish en tertained at a bridal shower Wednesday, June 20, in honor of Miss Janet Vonasek, a bride of this week. SISTER DIES CHAMBERS—Mrs. Ai Liedtke lias received notification of the death of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Henderson, 75, of Smithfield, III, The death occured Monday, June 18. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, June 20. Mrs. Henderson last Fall visited in the Liedtke home and became acquainted with a number of Chambers people. Valley Center Club Meets in Park— CHAMBERS — Valley Center extension club met at the Per kins Memorial park Wednesday, June 20. Mrs. Clarence Young gave the lesson on legislation. A picnic lunch was served. Leaving for Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal lagher expect to leave the first of next week to visit over July 4 with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Larson, and sons of Northbrook, 111. Five-Day Visit— Mr. and Mrs. C. W Whited of Omaha left Monday after a five days’ visit with their son, W. C. Whited, Mrs. Whited and Scott. Principal’s Mother Dies at West Point Mi s William Solfermoser of West Point, mother of Willard Solfermoser, O'Neill high school principal, died Saturday in an Omaha hospital. She had been ill for m\ weeks Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at West Point Survivors include: Widower; two sons and three daughters. Mr and Mrs Willard Solfer moser have been with or near his mother for the past month. Handcraft Lesson Next for Club— The What Not extension club met Thursday evening, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Les Weber. Mrs Richard Smithson It'd in group singing. Mrs. Charles Beilin conducted the business meeting and also gave a report on gov ernment day. Mrs. Robert Hill be came a new member. Next meeting will be held July 12, 8 pm., at the home of Mr James Storms. This will be a handcraft lesson —By Mrs. Glenn Kennicott, reporter. In Charge of Dinner— Co-chairmen of the first of the fortnightly dinners at the Coun try club Sunday evening were Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka. subs Douglas Patton arrived from Denver. Colo, Sunday to siiend until Wednesday with his parents. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Patton. They all left early Wednesday for Den ver, Colo., to attend Douglas’s wedding today (Thursday) to Miss Sylvia Sehutte, who was also a guest here. Mis Robert Cole of Emmet was chairman of the dessert bridge held Wednesday at the Country club. MARKET REPORT “The Old Reliable” Tuesday, June 26th AUCTION Cattle receipts 344 head. The lower trend at all markets last week held down receipts this week and saw butcher cattle regain part of their loss. Replacement cattle were in short supply and buyers took the offerings at no better than steady prices compared to last week’s auction. Iteef bulls sold from $12.50 to $13.75 cwt. Canners $8.25 to $9.25, cutters $9.50 to $10.25, with better beef kinds $10.50 to $12.00. The latter price was paid for some straight heiferettes. Stock steers mostly $16.00 to $18.00 cwt. Heifers of comparable quality $13.50 to $15.50 cwt. A few cows with calves at side of just fair quality sold from $100.00 to $110.00 per pair. NEXT AUCTION TUESDAY, JULY 3RD With dry weather continu ing in many areas supplies of cattle to be offered are not expected to decline. Better sell NOW while the butcher market is still rather attractive. I*honr 5141 Atkinson and list yours, TODAY! GET T1IE HABIT — FOLLOW THE CROWD j Do Your Cattle Trading at “The Old Reliable “ Atkinson Livestock Market ATKINSON, NEBR. HOTEL LINDELL LINCOLN, NEBRASKA MATURING TILLMAN'S CAMTKRIA 200 Head of Cattle Expected • There will be around 200 head of rattle offered at the regular weekly sale to lie held today (Thursday) at the O’Neill Livestock Market. They’ll be mostly stork cattle, a few' butchers and feeders. Rather a difficult market to predict just what there’ll be. • Thereil be the usual run of fat hogs, and about 200 feeder pigs. Hog sale starts at 1 o’clock. The man agers of the O’Neill Market urge you to get those hogs in early before the midday heat to avoid the truck line and enable the workmen at the market to cool down those hogs before sale time. • Plan to attend the sale today at the O’Neill Live stock Market, where you will always find a good sale. O’Neill livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill