FOR SALE USF.D MACH1NF.RY TRACTORS— 2—'’49 O 2—42 B J-D 40 B J-D. 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 J-D tractor hay SWEEP 3—1-horse J-D DRILLS. BINDERS— 10-ft. IHC International. 9-ft. J-D windrower, near new. 22-Inch J-D thresher. FARM HAND and OAK SWEEP TEETH Plymouth Binder Twine Ask About Our JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN Up to 3^ Years to Pay Harry R. Smith Impls. Your John Deere Dealer Phone 5B2 - O'Neill FOR SALE: Spring fries, 3 pounds and over, 75 cents. — Mrs. Ed Waterman, Orchard. 17p35 FOR SALE: Partly modern resi dence in O’Neill, 3-bedrooms.— See Mrs. Leo Gokie or Norb Uhl. 17-18c USED CARS 1949 Plymouth, radio, heater, priced for quick sale. 1953 Ford with radio, heater and overdrive. FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS Qualified Mechanics LOWEST HOURLY RATES We work evenings to get your job done! Hometown Motor Co. (Formerly Shierk Motor Co.) O’Neill 12-17c FOR SALE: Bred gilts, out of registered stock and bred to registered boars. Vaccinated. Your choice, $1 under Omaha top. —Outlaw Implement Co., West O’Neill. 17c National Brand Air Conditioners V4-TON and 1-TON models. We have a very few of them left that we are willing to sell for y4 off the regular retail price with free installation. SEE THEM while they last at— Gambles in O Neill 13 to 18 FOR SALE: Spring fries, 3 to over 4 pounds. —Herbert Obst, 1 mi. east of O’Neill on high way 275. _ 16-17p Truck Bargains! 1944 K - 5 International LWB truck, will carry 16-ft. 1947 Dodge 1%-ton truck. 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr. '.949 Nash, 600 model. THESE CARS are in good run ning order, would make ideal back to school cars. 4 blocks north of library STRONG REPAIR — O’NEILL — FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1954 36 foot trailer house. Furniture will make the down payment. Easy terms. See it at 3 blocks west of stoplight and 4 blocks south or write box 604, O’Neill. 16-17p FOR SALE: Spring fryers, heavy breed, 3 lbs. and up, $1.— Ed Burival, O’Neill, 3 mi. north, u. east of Drive-In theater. lltf TELEVISION IF IT’S GOOD reception you want, then it’s “Coronado” you need! See the picture on a CORONADO and compare the performance and price. You'll save money, get a better guar antee . . . and, much more pleasure! Coronado TV, plus experienced GAMBLES installation can’t be beat. 13 to 18 FOR SALE: David Bradley chain saw, 18-in., l-yr.-old.—-Norman Christiansen, Page, at Loran Libby place. 17p40 FOR SALE: Scratch pads. 1 for 5c.—The Frontier office. tf SEED — SEED LEOTA RED CANE SEED, homegrown, 7c per lb. SCOVIE’S Western Auto, O Neill FOR SALE: Good dining table and five chairs. — Call 517-J, O’Neill. 16-18p FOR SALE: One 825x20 tire for cable rack; one 825x20 rim; one set fog lights.—Ray Law rence, box 245, O’Neill. 1”P FOR SALE: Tavern in O’Neill.— Jack Graves, O’Neill. 17-18p€5 FOR SALE: Outboard motor, 16 hp,f used only 3 times, priced very low.—K O Kounovsky, O’Neill, phone 754-J after 6 pm 17p40 FOR SALE Pierre r>e. —Anton Pruss, sr., 3 mi. east, ^ mi. north. Orchard. 12-18p COMPLETE Electric Motor Sales Repair Service — Distributor Fairbanks-Morse and Wagner Rebuilding and rewinding up to 100 h p Get the most for your dollars in sales and repair work Our modern equipment, factory approved methods and complete stock of motors and parts. Call 243-W — 24-Hour Service Northwest Electric Motor Service O’Neill, Nebr. *tf GARAGE FOR SALE 12x18, by the Presbyterian church, O’ Neill, phone 506-W. 17-18c FOR SALE: Good used Firestone refrigerator, priced reasonably. -—Carl Schenzel, O’Neill, phone 706, 2 blocks east of Tri-State on north side of st. 16-17p70 CORN CUTTER BARGAINS! BRAND NEW forage harvesters or corn ensilage cutters with blowers and knife sharpeners. Factory retail price, $1,700.00. Our New Cut Price— i automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. IF YOU want to borrow money, w'rite to R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 9tf HOOVER sales'& SERVICE WM. KROTTER CO. UPTOWN HARDWARE & APPL. Phone 496 — O’Neill HUNT’S Plumbing & Heating COLEMAN BLEND AIR FURNACES — Gas or Oil Kohler, American & Briggs PLUMBING FIXTURES Paw Paw for Your Septic Tank Water Systems Gas & Electric Water Heaters Phone 399 — O’Neill We Give Gold Arrow Stamps FRANK BEELAERT Page — Phone 25-F-23 AUCTIONEERING Specializing in Livestock Farm and Ranch Sales 37tf Expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 O’Neill AUCTIONEERING Real Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THOR1N Farm Sales a Specialty Phone 207 — O'Neill 3 6 Months to Repay on Real Estate LOANS $ 1,000 or less $23.00 to $1,000 on Furniture or Auto, Made on our regular monthly re payment plan and on a Special plan for farmers. CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL SERVICE Central Finance Corp. i C. E. JONES, Mgr. Phone 14 O’Neill 2tfc Kelly’s Plumbing YOUR HEADQUARTERS for plumbing and well supplies, plumbing fixtures, Geneva steel kitchens, water systems, water softeners, septic tanks, root proof sewer pipe, wind mill heads and towers, pump jacks, well points, cylinders and leathers. If it pertains to plumbing or wa ter supply, we have it! Located 5 blocks south of the New Deal Oil Station, O’Neill. 43tf O. E. ("Oakie”) DAVIDSON Plumbing & Heating "The Best Work for the Least Money” GAS WATER HEATERS & FURNACES Phone 126 — O’Neill AT YOUR SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE KIETH ABART Phone 209, O’Neill 28tf O’NEILL COMPANY Insurance - Real Estate - Loans VIRGIL LAURSEN Box 215 — Phone 434 25tf Wick s Body Shop Complete Body and Fender Repairs and Painting Glass Installed—Towing Service 219 West Douglas — O’NEILL — Phone 211-W 16tf60 MONEY TO LOAN IF YOU WANT a farm or ranch loan see us, as we are agents for the Equitable Life Assur ance Society of the United States. J. F. BRADY CO. Atkinson, Nebraska 22-25tf WANTED WANTED: Ensilage cutting and hay baling. —Write or call Harry Butterfield, phone 4-8 or 7-3 Orchard. 16-19pll0 WANTED: Elderly woman wants house work or care of older couple.—Box 274, Atkinson. _ 10-17p WANTED: Hay or alfalfa to bale. Cash or shares. — K. C. Hunt, O’Neill. 5tf YOUNG MEN 19-35 SALES TRAINEES Salary, expense, commission: Travel nearby 5 days week. School and field training on full pay. Must have car. School Fri., Aug. 31. Apply To: Mr. Daley 5 P.M. to 8 P.M., Aug. 30th Hotel Golden, O’Neill WANTED: High school girls for room and board.—Mrs. Archie Bright, 614 Everett st., or phone 692, O’Neill. 17c WANTED: General sewing and altering; also baby sitting. — Phone 407-LM, O’Neill. 51tf WANTED: 1,000 steers or 700 cows to pasture until Nov. 1. Abundance of grass and water. — Ken Halligan, Ft. Pierre, S.D.. c/o Rankin Ranch. 50tf WANTED MAN to sell savings plan. Sever al territories still open. Top contract with vested renewals guaranteed. Life insurance ex perience helpful but not neces sary, as we will train. CENTRAL STATES HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION 216 Strand Building Sioux Falls, S.D. 17-13 WANTED: Lady for baby sitting! and light housekeeping three afternoons a week.— Mrs. Roy Humrich, O'Neill. FOR RENT FOR RENT: New modern house. —Call 535, O’Neill. 16tf TWO APTS. FOR RENT: Fur nished apt., avail, in Sept.; also 2-bedroom, 5-room apt., com plete, unfurnished.—O. E. Da vidson, O’Neill, phone 126. 17c FOR RENT: Modem sleeping room for men or for school boys.—Ramon Bright, O’Neill, phone 232. 16tf FOR RENT: Good store building. Modern, and gas heat furnace. Good for any kind of business. —See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 17ctf FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O’Neill lfitf FOR RENT: Rooms for 4 school boys or girls.—Mrs. Pat Sulli van, O’Neill, phone 270-J or 522-M. 16-17p F( >R RENT: 4-room basement dwelling.— Geo. C. Robertson, j O’Neill. 17tf j FOR RENT. Furnished and un furnished apts.—A. E Bowen phone 515, O’Neill. Btf FOR RENT: 3-room basement, close to school, $25. — Call 517-J, O’Neill. 17-19p _ 17-19p Christianson Land Bought for 57.50 ATKINSON — The Mrs. Celia Christianson 480-acre improved farm, located 14 miles southwest of Ewing, sold at auction Wed nesday, August 15, for $57.50 per acre. Frank Hawk, a neighbor, purchased the farm for his son, who will move to the place March 1, 1957. Also sold was a small line of personal property. Ronald M. Shonka of Atkinson and Mike Shonka of Burwell, real estate brokers, arranged the sale. Ernie Weller and Dean Fleming of At kinson were the auctioneers. St. Louis Family Stops Off Here— Mr and Mrs. Harry Shelton and Peter and Ann of St. Louis, Mo., brought back her mother, j Mrs. John Melvin, who had been visiting them since Wednesday, July 18. After spending a few days here, they and Mrs. Melvin departed Friday for a trip to Rapid City, S.D., Yellowstone national park, British Columbia and down the coast. They expert to be gone three or four weeks. Frontier for printing! CARDS of THANKS WE WISH to take this means of thanking the friends and rela tives for the nice shower given in our honor while we were on furlough. We expect to return to Nebraska for the completion of a college course at Wayne State Teachers college upon. completion of army duty, and will be glad to have you, one and all, call on us at your con venience.—Mr. and Mrs Rob ert L. Sorensen. 17c 1 WISH to thank everyone who so kindly remembered me and my family during my stay at the hospital. A particular thank you to the Sisters, hos- 1 pital staff, and Doctor Brown for the wonderful care given1 me at St. Anthony’s hospital, j and to Fathers Kucera ana O’ Sullivan for their kind visits and prayers.—Fred Fritton. 17p50 I WANT to take this means of thanking the hospital staff. Doctor Wilson and Doctor Soucha for the excellent care I received while I was in the hospital. I also want to thank my friends and neighbors who helped at home and for their cards and letters.—Mrs. Thom as Kelly. 17p I WOULD like to thank all my ; relatives and many kind friends for the gifts, flowers and all their kindneses during my six weeks' convalescence. Also Doctor Wilson and the hospi tal staff. Mother and dad also say “Thank-you.”—Carol Ann Fnv 17c50 WE WISH to thank all neigh bors and friends for their acts of kindness and thoughts of sympathy expressed during the beeravement for Father Rich ardson and the hospitalization I of Mother Hill.—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill and famliy. 17c THANKS a lot to all who sent me cards, gifts, letters and flowers and visited me while I was in the hospital and since I came home; also for the nice things you did for my family. —Ardith Ann Crawford. 17c j Legal Notice (First pub. Aug. 9, 1956) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4124 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, August 6th. 1956. In the matter of the Estate 1 of Alice Mae Estes, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against the estate is November 30th, 1956, and for the payment i of debts is August 6th, 1957, and that on August 30th, 1956, and on December 1st, 1956, at 10 o’ clock A.M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 15-17c (First pub. Aug. 16, 1956’ Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4078 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF GEORGE O. MITCHELL, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of fi nal account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on September 5, 1956, at 10 o’ clock A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 16-18 (First pub. Aug. 16, 1956) William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4096 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF NANCY M. KURTZ, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of fi nal account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on September 5, 1956, at 10 o’ clock, A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-18 (First pub. Aug. 9, 1956) NOTICE Any teacher who retired before 1945 and who has taught in Ne braska Public Schools for at least; twenty years, please send your \ name and address to your coun ty superintendent of schools. Please respond promptly. 15-17c Visit at Stuart— Mrs. Albert Ralph Tooker and children visited in the Jim Da vis home in Stuart Sunday. Mon day morning guests at the Tooker home were Mrs. Harold Cramer and family of Fremont and Mrs. Fred Salak and children. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Lots west of sub station.—Contact Henry Erie", O’Neill, phone 419-J. 16-I7c ~ I OR SA1 E 3-bedroom home near Ford's park, $5,000 Improved 520-acre farm in N E. Holt county. 560-A in Page vicinity. 160-A. 6 mi. NE Atkinson. Abart Company Phone 520 — O'Neill 48tf 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 48tf FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2-bed room home with attach, garage, comb, windows, full basement with apt. Priced for quick sale. Imm. possession.—Phone 717, O’Neill. 10-19c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS AND ILANCHES 200-Acre Farm northeast of Page 90 acres under cultiva tion, balance hay, alfalfa and pasture. Good improvements. 320-Acre Ranch north of Emmet, well improved, and mostly pas ture, hay and alfalfa. Very good terms and reasonably priced. 160 Acres located in Boyd coun on mwraia river, guua land and a very attractive low price, excellent terms. Im proved. 160-Acre well located and well balanced property close to O' Neill. Improved, gravel high way, mostly hay and pasture, terms can be arranged. 320 Acres located northeast of O’Neill. 120 acres under culti vation, balance pasture, hay and alfalfa. Well improved and terms may be arranged. 900-Acre Ranch, well balanced, pasture, hay, alfalfa, springs and running water, very well improved. Terms may be ar ranged. 160-Acre Farm located northeast of Page, and a really good set of improvements, good land and well taken care of. Now in corn, alfalfa, pasture. Well es tablished shelter belts. House modern, good road, close to school. Two houses located in Page, Nebr. Several houses at a wide range of prices. Terms can be arrang ed on most of these houses and properties. Several well located lots. I! you need a farm or ranch loan, see me. Virgil L. Laursen Insurance — Loans — Real Estate O’Neill—Phone 434 Entertain Builders of Telephone 1 -ine AMELIA — Mr. and Mrs. Gus Robinson entertained the men who helped to build their tele phone line at a 6:30 o'clock din ner Sunday evening. Families also were present. Those attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Earnie John ston, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs Ber nie Kennedy and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ljerman and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Art Doo little and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lemmer and sons. The evening was spent playing cards. Other Amelia News Raymond Smith of North Platte was here to attend the funeral of Ed White. Glen White drove to Grand Island Thursday evening to meet his sister, Mrs. Jack Milton, who came from Denver, Colo., to at tend the funeral of her uncle, Ed White. Mr. and Mrs. Will David and their sons and family are visiting relatives in Washington State. Herman Nissen of Atkinson visited his sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, a few days last week. They at tended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman and Marvia planned to leave Wednesday, August 22, for a few days vacation. They will visit the Lawrence Barnetts at Greeley, Colo., and also the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson anl family were vacationing in the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson and family were vacationing in the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson and family were vacationing in the Black Hills this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oetter and daughter went to Norfolk Wed nesday, August 15, to visit Mr. Oetter’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Fahrenholz, who is ill. Oscar Peterson drove to Lin coln Saturday and returned Sun day, bringing his daughter, Mrs. Paul Johnston, and little son, Mark, home with him to spend the week and to attend the wed ding of her cousin, Donna Rae Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolittle took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doolittle, sr., to Park Rapids, Minn., Monday, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doolittle at their sum mer resort. They will spend sev eral weeks vacationing there. Riverside News Mr and Mrs Ora Switzer vis ited at the Wendell Switzer home Sunday afternoon, Julie and Jodie Fry spent a couple of days visiting their aunt, Mrs. lx>u Vandersnick. Mrs. Edna Lofquist spent a couple of days visiting at the Bill Lofquest home last week She is visiting in and around the i Ewing community a few days before returning to Neligh Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stevens and girls from VVausa spent the j weekend at the Dave Anson home. They all visited Mr. and ! Mrs. Bill Butterfield at Inman 1 Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry returned from Binkley, Minn., Monday, August 3. Lester Fry accom panied them home for a visit. Diana, Richard and Billie Emsic and Joyce Roach of Omaha also accompanied them home. Lester Fry visited at the Albert Larson home in Ewing Saturday. James Gunter, Mr. and Mrs Rol Hord and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pamela of Chambers, Mr and Mrs. Pete Downs and family of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter and Doris Lou of Orch ard and Kenneth Harvey of Maywood, Calif , ate picnic din ner at the Lyle Switzer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I’hylip Lee of near Page ate supper Monday evening at the Lionel Gunter home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Mont gomery and family, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Napier, Reita and Nancy Napier, Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, Mr and Mrs. Bill Fry, Anna Marie Jensen of New man Grove, Deana, Bill and Dic kie Emsic and Joyce Rousch of Omaha attended the Robinson reunion in a park at Norfolk Saturday. Clayton Hoke went by bus from Orchard to Plainview Tuesday evening, August 14, to visit at the Alvin Nelson farm home. They brought him to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Herting and family of Salem, S.D., visit ad Sunday with the Dewitt Hoke i* . n /» .. -J a 1..1 WT„1 son and Jimmy of Plainview were also guests. The Hokes, Hertings and Nelson families called at the Lyle Switzer home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phylis Jensen and chil dren of Newman Grove called at the Bill Fry home Monday. Anna Marie stayed for a longer visit with the Dale and Richard Na pier and Bill Fry homes. j Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack i and family of Malbeta arrived at the Joe Tomjack home Friday • evening. Early Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk and Don left for a fishing trip into Minnesota. They plan on being i gone about a week. The Johnj Tomjack children are visiting j with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Tomjack. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Edith McClan ahan, in Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquist and family spent Sunday at the Wayne Fry home. A1 Gibson was also a guest. Those from Riverside attend ing the missionary meeting of the Free Methodist church at the Carl Miller home were Mrs. Jim Pollock, Mrs. Grant Mott, Ethel Napier, Mrs. Bert Fink and Vera and Alyce Miller. Mrs. Dave Anson is working in Ralph’s Red and White store a few days while Mrs. Rose Bauer is on her vacation. Mrs. Rol Hord, Mrs. Alfred Napier and Mrs. Lionel Gunter called at the Lyle Switzer home last week and took sweet corn home to can. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruroede attended a family gathering at Scribner Sunday. Evelyn, who has been visiting with Norma m Omaha returned home with them. George Vanosdall of Greeley called at the Lionel Gunter home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fink ot Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Maldox of Elk Creek spent Sun day night at the Bert Fink home. Lester Fry visited at the Lloyd Angus home Sunday. Members of the Seek and Share club met with Mrs Lou Vandersnick Wednesday after noon. Miss Mary 1 aggart Shown 1 lonoree CHAMBERS A prenuptial shower honoring Miss Mary Tag gart was held in the Methodist church parlors Saturday, August 18 The program, conducted by Kay Eisenhauor, Diane Hoffman, Mrs Robert Reed and 1 A>rraine Farrier, was a humorous presen tation of a doctor and his patient. Mrs Donald Hoffman played several piano selections. Lunch was served by friends and neighbors of the bride-elect. Miss Taggart's marriage to Jerry Muessel of Omaha will take place Saturday, August 25, Other Chambers New* Mr. and Mrs Dale Gilbert and daughters were overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs An drew Gilbert, Wednesday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rarnett and daughters, Ardith and Con nie, of Greeley, Colo., visited her parents, Mr and Mrs T E. Al derson, one day last week. They came to attend the Ed White fu neral at Amelia. Mr. and Mrs Rarnett returned to Greeley but the girls remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook were Sunday dinner guests in the Louis Neilson home. Sunday guests in the Duane K M.'h-r home were Mr. and Mrs E- «■ifbards of Chadroo, Mr and Mrs. K W. Miller and Mr flv‘ iCa,rl>«1' Victor and fam 1> of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dwyer and family of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs Don Gartner and son of Chambers Mr and Mrs. Ted Grayson of New,xn;t M.ss Tillle Kestenholz and Bob Reading of O’Neill were Wo!^ ffUCStS °f Mrs' Weldon Miss Katheryn Newhouse is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs 1. E. Newhouse, before as suming her duties as music con suHunt at Van Dyke, Mich. She attended Northwestern university during the summer. Mrs. Niel Fry, Chuck and Shar on of Padrona, Colo., visited over Sunday with her husband’s par ents, Mr. «ind Mrs. Clarence Frv. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Dean and Judy, Mrs. A. A. Walt er and Mrs. AI Dierking drove to Stanton Sunday to visit relatives. Judy remained for a longer visit in the Bill Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and grandson, Kenneth Thomson. u-u > any &unuay for Osrkosh !o spend a few days with his moth er, Mrs. Ina Turner, and broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nolte, and family. Mrs. Fred Dunn of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mit chell of Butte spent a few days last week in the William Craw ford home. The Mitchells are Mrs. Crawford’s parents. Mrs. Dunn is her sister. Everet Jarman and son, Doug las, went to Omaha Monday, August 13, on business Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards of Chadron spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Mi. er, and children. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown, Leonard and Irene departed on Friday for a vacation trip to Yel lowstone park and through Col orado. Mrs. Robert Turner and boys of Grand Island came Monday, August 13, to visit in the William Turner home and to attend the fair. They also visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, in Atkinson. Mr. Turner came on Friday to take them home. Mrs. Jack Beierle and daugh ter, Jackie Lee, Paul Roth, Don ald Beierle and. Sharon Miller came from Columbus Monday, August 13, to visit and to attend the fair. Mrs. Anna Albers left Wednes day, August 15, for a visit with relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boies and family of Oakland, Calif., visit ed friends and relatives at Ewing and Chambers last week. They were house guests in the Willard Thomson home while in Cham bers. Mrs. Boies is the former Earlene Hatton. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hemman and daughter, Janet, of Amherst were Sunday visitors in the El R. Carpenter home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter, Marilyn, Dwayne and Roger left Sunday morning for Denver, Colo., to spend a few days' va cation. Mr. Walter had gone to Sioux City Saturday and brought Marilyn back so she could ac company them on the trip to Denver. She is a student nurse in the Lutheran hospital at Sioux City._ Higher Cattle Run Today • Looks like a bigger and better run of cattle today \ (Thursday) in connection with the regular weekly sale at the O’Neill Livestock Market. Probably between j 500 and 600 head. • There will be a number of loads and part-loads of yearling steers and heifers; there will be one con- i signment of 100 head of 700-pound yearling steers and heifers from the Lloyd Whaley place. There will be 41 head of good yearlings from south of O’Neill; 50 head of 550- to 600-pound yearlings from the Page area; there will be 30 head of yearlings from Emmet; 24 head of choice yearling steers from Amelia. There will be a few light yearlings and calves. Balance of the offering will be mixed consignments and cows. • The hog run is slackening off and the managers of the O'Neill Livestock Market want to get the hog sale underway at 12:30. O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill