e
Lynch Blacksmith's Iron Horse Running;
'I Just Bought It to Tinker Around'
LYNCH- Residents here are get
ting a kick out of the "iron horse ' j
a 30-year old steam driven tractor
- but nothing now to the nld-ti
mers.
Warren Prescott, a retired
blacksmith, has the machine in j
working condition and is the idol i
of all small boys and big ones too.,
Prescott, hIhi has been a
blacksmith for 32 years hi I .inch,
had the machine shipped by rail
all Ole way from Sleepy Bye,
Minn, were he saw it for the first
time.
For the past two weeks. Pres
cott has been tinkering with the
coal fed, steam engine and with
the exception of a tew clicks now
and then, the machine is surpri
singly quiet.
"I bought it just to tinker
.around,” he said. He said he paid
SHOO for the machine and that it
is for sale, “at the right price."
“1 hail to find something to do
with my time, alid 1 just decided
to get the thing in working or
dor.” He explained.
He said old timers would re
member the machine in this part I
of the country since it was the
type that pulled the threshing ma
chines of 50 years ago The steam
engine was built in 1909.
_
Lynch News
Hy Mrs. Peter Mulhuir
Vice-President
Presides at Meeting
The Women's Society of the
First Methodist Church met at the
church basement Thursday after
noon at 2. p.m. A pot luck lunch
was served. Present were 18 mem
bers and visitor, Mrs. James Ro
bertson of Denver, Colo.
The president, Mrs. Leslie Stew
art was ill so Mrs. Leland Moody,
vice-president was in charge of the
nyeting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson
left for their home in Denver Sa
turday morning. Albert Lee Brady
accompanied them as he plans to
fly from Denver to California to
see his mother.
Mrs. Charlie Courtney is home
after spending a few days in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havranek
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fish and family and Mr. and Mrs
Bill Havranek were supper guests
at the Joe Hrbek home in Holt
county.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
were callers at Lake Andes, S. D.
Monday, July 13
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman
and Veldeen called at Reggie Pin
kerman Wednesday evening, July
15.
Evelyn Kruger from Wayne
visited with Faye Pinkerman
from Friday until Sunday after
noon.
Wesleyan Methodist Women's
Society met with Mrs. William
Burger Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Harlan Holz had charge of the
lesson.
I)r. Donald David's children from
Spencer spent a few days at the
Dr. Joseph David home.
Mrs. Leonard Havranek and
children, Mrs. Glen Hull and Mrs.
Peter Mulhair were O'Neill visi
tors Friday.
Danny and Debbie Havranek
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Bill Spencer home.
Dorothy Mulhair. Mrs. Ktta
Johnson and Mrs. Harold Benneth
went to Lincoln Sunday, July 12
and returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Mulhair was an ov
ernight guest Monday, July 13 at
the Phyllis Mulhair home.
Diana S|xncer and Beverly Gray
went to the youth camp at Atkin
son with Rev. and Mrs Willard
'Lloyd and family. They spent from
Wednesday until Friday there.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ressler
and family from Puyallup. Wash.,
visited from Tuesday until Wed
nesday, July 14-15 at Frank Weed
cr’s.
.Mrs. Frank Svoboda and girls
called at Frank Weeder's Tues
day afternoon, .Inly 14.
Mr and Mrs. Vac Jedlicka
called at Frank Weeder's Tuesday,
July 14.
Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Kevin,
Mrs. George Kalkowski and Do
lores were O Neill shoppers July
14. They also ealled on Mrs. Roy
Lowry.
Margaret Stenger and Mrs.
Frank Weeder were Friday after
noon coffee guests of Mrs. Kal
kowski.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Jedlicka
from Kscondido, Calif., are visit
ing his parents, the Vac Jedlickas
and friends around Lynch this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson
of Denver, Colo, visited at Frank
Mulhair’s Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ressler
from Puyallup, Wash, and Mr and
Mrs. Frank U'eeder called at the
E. S. Soukup home Friday evo
| ning.
Mr. ilid Mrs. Thomas lliscocks
took his mother, Mrs. Eva llis
coclw and sister, Helena lliscocks
to 4irand Island Thursday so they
could return home after spend
ing some time visiting here.
Faye Pinkerman and Evelyn
Krugger were supper guests of
Willa Schollmeyer Saturday.
Mrs Marvin Schindler and Mary
Ellen were Friday callers at Frank
Heiser's.
i Faye Pinkerman and Anna Car-'
I son visited at the Duane Carson j
I home Sunday ev ening and Monday. I
, Mrs. Faye Pinkerman received
word from California that Clara j
Pinkerman Kimmer had died.
! The Carrol Bjornsen children of
j Sioux City. la. are spending a few
days with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Mellor.
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman
and Veldeen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy i
Pinkerman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Herman j
Reiser, Mr. and Mrs. Norman An-1
derson and two of Norman's sis- i
iters from California attended the I
i Madison races on Friday.
Evelyn Krugger iiiul Faye Pin
kerman were S u n il a y dinner j
guests of Anna Carson.
Dougles, Emery and Marcelyn
Moody stayed a few days at the
'Fred King's.
| Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg j
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth |
Johnson and family, Mary Dahl- ]
berg and Curtis Nelson went to .
Fort Randall Sunday evening for I
a picnic. __ j
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
and baby were O'Neill visitors Fri
day.
The Dorsey Ladies Aid had a
food sale in Lynch Saturday eve
ning.
A1 Meyers, who is in the service,
visited trom Thursday until Satur
day at the Herman Heisers then
he went to Norfolk to spend a few
days.
Mis. Phyllis Mulhair and family
and Mrs. Etta Johnson visited the
Mario Johnsons at Spencer Fri
day..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carsten and
Mr. and Mrs Ray Counts went to
Bonesteel, S. D. Tuesday to attend
the funeral ol Emra Counts, who
was an uncle of Ray.
Mrs. Bill Spencer and children
called at Peter Mulhair's Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Leo Kalkowski had a baby
shower for little Sherry Courtney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Courtney.
Mrs. Dwight Micanek and girls
and Mrs. Robert Courtney and
Sherry helped their modier, Mrs.
Edward May clean chickens Thurs
day, July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Micanek
and family were guests at Bill
Bentz’ at Spencer Thursday eve-'
ning, July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentz of Spen
cer called on Joe Micaneks Fri
day evening.
Eleanor Barnes, Carol Tonner,
Harlene and Joyce ltolz, who at
tend school at Wayne were home
for the weekend. Luella Stroh came
as far as Osmond and spent the
Weekend there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Youel and
at the Elmo Barnes home.
Juddy were Sunday dinner guests
Eddie Boelter was a guest at
Andy Classen's Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Reno Boelter and children
were O'Neill shoppers Friday af
ternoon.
Jake Muller helped with work
at the Wallace Moffett's last week
Mrs. Don Johnson and Russel
Moffett were in O'Neill Friday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtney
and Sherry were callers at the Leo
Kalkowski home Thursday eve
ning, July 16.
Mrs. Charlie Courtney and Shar
on were Saturday afternoon callers
at Robert Courtney's.
Allen Courtney, small son of
Thomas Courtney was taken to the
hospital Thursday night. He is
some better now but is still in the
hospital.
Irene Boelter called on Mrs. Pe
ter Mulhair Saturday afternoon.
Riverside News
Mrs. Lionel Gunter
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier at
tended the Legion and auxiliary
convention in Chambers Monday
evening, July 13.
The John Miller family visited
Friday evening at the Harold Jones
home.
Will Shraders received word that
Alice Shrader was released from
a hospital in Springfield, 111. She
is visiting at the Verl Gunter home
and had ear infection so the doc
tor thought it liest for Alice to stay
in the hospital for a few days.
Becky Miller was an overnight
guest July 15 of her aunt, Lon Mil
ler.
The Archie Johnston family
visited at the Willie Shrader
home Friday evening.
The Wayne Fry family visited
last Sunday evening with Mrs.
Louis Vandersnick in the Neligh
hospital.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club met
Tuesday evening, July 14 with
Bonnie Welke.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Dix
ie Rickert and Mrs Z. H. Fry vis
ited in Norfolk Friday.
The Eddy Walters family of
Chambers visited Thursday eve
ning. July 16 at the John Napier
home.
The John Graham family
were dinner guests July 14 at the
Bill Fry home and supper guests
at the Vearl Tuttle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
family, Mrs Richard Napier and
girls, Dixie Rickert and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Napier called on the
Grahams at the Bill Fry home
Tuesday afternoon, July 14.
Mrs. Darrol Switzer, Jerry. Ju
dy and Jackie of Omaha came
Friday to the Leo Miller home.
They will visit relatives over the
| weekend Jerry and Judy plan to
stay a couple weeks.
! The James V. Gunter family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gunter,
i Linda and Jimmy Pangoda were
supper guests July 14 at the Alfred
Napier home. Diane Gunter stay ed
with Glenda Napier overnight
Linda Larson, Jody and Julie
Fry. Carol. Nancy and" Rita Napier
and Glen. Ellen, Bobby Jean and
Cathy McDaniel take swimming
lessons in Neligh each week. Their
mothers take turns taking the
youngsters to Neligh each day.
Mrs. Grant Mott entertained
the Free Methodist missionary
society last Wednesday after
noon.
The Art Busshardt family of Ne
ligh visited Wednesday evening,
; July 15 at the Dave Pollock home
The Riverside 4-11 club met Ju
ly 14 evening at the Leo Miller
home.
Mrs. Jack Strode of Stuart vis
ited last Saturday at the Grant
Mott home and on Sunday Mrs
. Viola Johnson and daughter of
Cody and the Richard Taylor fam
, ily of Valentine were guests.
Mrs. Dave Pollock visited Wed
nesday afternoon, July 15 with
'Mrs. Howard Miller.
Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Paul met
1 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gunter and
j Mark at Concordia, Kans., early
Friday morning. Altons were com
ing from Dallas, Tex. and their
car broke down. They left the ear
at Concordia to be repaired.
The James V. Gunter family
and Mr. and Mrs. I-afayette Gun
ter were dinner guests t rtua> hi
ihr Lionel (iiliter home. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt I.miter anil the
Dave Barton family anil the Al
fred Napier family were evening
i callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotherham
and son of Sioux Falls, S'. D. \ is
litcd Saturday afternoon at the Bil
i ly Lofquist home. On Sunday l>oth
families were guests of Frances
Rotherham.
Mrs. Norma Napier entertained
the Women's Missionary Society
Thursday afternoon at the church
annex Mrs. Ruth Ann Shrader
was co-hostess. Mrs. Shirley Miller
gave the lesson.
Mrs. Rudy Ahlers factured a
bone in her hand last Thursday.
Her sister, Edna Schrieber is help
ing with the housework at the Ah
lers home.
The Alton Gunter and Lionel
Gunter families ate supper Satur
day at the RoLHord home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgo
mery called Friday evening at the
Rol Hord home.
Mrs. George Montgomery and
Mrs. John Miller and girls were
O'Neill visitors Wednesday after
noon, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Switzer vis
ited Sunday evening at the Ora
Switzer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Clayton called on Mr. and Mrs. Al
ton Gunter and Mark Sunday eve
ning.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club had
a picnic Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Lionel Gunter who plans to retire
this year as leader. The picnic
was surprise. It was held a Ew
ing park.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kelley and family of Wisner,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney of In
l man, Mr. and Mrs George Rur
oede and Gerold, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Helmricks and Lynette, Mr
and Mrs. Leo Cleveland, Lana and
Rodie, Mrs Leland Welke and
Bonnie, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt,
Sharon, Owen. Tommy and Jea
nette, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Taylor.
Bennie, Douglas, and Jerry and
the Willie Shrader. Melvin Scheer,
John Miller, Lester Bergstrom
families and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter and Paul.
The group presented the honored
guest a gift of appreciation for
her work as 4-H leader.
------- i
P o
_ Entering The Second
^ BIG WEEK!!
McIntosh Jewelry
GIFT SALE
SILVERWARE
AUCTION
SRPINGVIEW FLOUR and GRAIN COMPANY
Springview, Nebraska JAMES A. MOCK, Owner
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY, INVOICE, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT,
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959
1:00 P.M. Sharp C.S.T. Sale To Be Held On Premises
Absolutely Sells to Highest Bidder Without Limit or Reservation.
LOTS 1 AND 2 IN BLOCK 23
Large corner lot having 190 ft. frontage on J
St. facing South and 230 ft. frontage on 13th St.
facing East, plus an additional lot to the west,
40 ft. x 100 ft.
3 STORY 32x24 MILL
BASEMENT Eureka wheat scourer; conveyor
from granary; 2 Daisy feeders; 2 pits for large
elevators; elevator boots; hoppered bins for 650
bushel of grain.
MAIN FLOOR—flour packer; bran packer; 4
double stands roller mills; milling separator;
wheat heater; feed governor; 2-pair high roller
mill; Blue Streak hammer mill with magnet
protector; system of roll exhaust; 2 wheat bins,
about 180 bu cap.; 2 platform scales; 1-man lift
for all four floors; 2 9>4"x7” elevator legs; 12
6' x6" elevator legs.
SECOND FLOOR—2 B&L round reels; 2 Buck
ley grinders; 2 chemical feeders; B&L mid
dlings purifier; B&L wheat smutter and scour
er; GW wheat washer, motor driven; roll suc
tion fan; cyclone dust collector; temperature
tank; 6 grain bins, about 900 bu.; flour bin.
THIRD FLOOR B&L grain separator; vibrat
mg screen to grade C chop; round reel; Per
fection dust collector; 8 sec. B&L plain sifter,
size 0*2; wheat conveyor to temperature bin;
Alsof flour agitator; 3 grain bins, about 300 bu.
1 STORY 14x20 GRAIN DUMP
iy2 STORY 24x18 FLOUR STORAGE
1 STORY 32x29 OFFICE, STOCK RM.
Underground Concrete Fuel Tank
1 STORY 29x42 GARAGE, STORAGE
1 STORY 18x20 FEED, SEED HOUSE
1 STORY 20x40 GRANARY
METAL GRAIN BIN 1350 BU. CAP.
METAL GRAIN BIN 1000 BU. CAP.
METAL GRAIN BIN 1350 BU. CAP.
1 STORY 40x24 GARAGE
OPFN SCALES
RESIDENCE
All modern 3-bedroom home, nice lot, oil furn
ace, hot water heater, outside fireplace, gar
age, large kitchen with lots of builtins.
TOOLS:
BUSINESS:
Includes the entire operation of the Springview
Flour and Grain Company. The Mill has a
capacity of 600 pounds of flour per hour and is
fully equipped with Plain Sifters, Roller Mill,
with all cleaning and wheat washing equip.
About 2000 bu. grain cap., plus storage for fin
ished product. Brand name "Square Deal."
PLUMBING:
Complete line of plumbing tools, equipment &
invoice of stock of about 56,000.00.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT:
Invoice at about 52500 00, full line of new tools
and equipment.
TERMS:
15% down day of sale, balance on closing. If
other terms are needed, contact Rogers Agency
or Raitt Real Estate by sale day.
Sale Conducted By: !
ROGERS AGENCY
505 N. Jeffers, North Platte, Nobr., Ph. LE 2-5770
RAITT REAL ESTATE
Ainsworth, Nebr.
Warren Prescott has his 90-year old “iron horse” running, much to the pleasure of small boys
in the I.ynch community. It arrived here from Sleepy Eye, Minn., where Prescott bought it.
The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
(Advertisement) 1
Rhubarb Crumble Has
A 'Different' Flavor
With lots of crisp, straight stalks
of rhubarb still growing in many
home gardens, perhaps you’ll ap
preciate having this simple but un
usually tasty recipe for rhubarb
crumble we received from Rill
Perry, local sales supervisor of the
Meadow Gold Dairy. |
Orange juice, cinnamon and
l rolled oats give it a "different"
flavor, he says. ;
Beatrice Cooke, director of the
company’s test kitchens in Chi
cago developed the recipe. It's vir- j,
tually failureproof, she says. Just j
remember to cut the butter into
the flour mixture until crumbly.
Rhubarb Crumble
(Six Servings)
3 cups diced rhubarb
2 tablespoons orange juice
% cup granulated sugar
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
2/3 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1/8 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon soda
1/3 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
2/3 cup quick cooking oats,
uncooked
Vi cup butter
Arrange rhubarb in bottom of but
tered 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle
with orange juice, granulated sugar
and cinnamon; dot with 2 table
spoons butter. Sift together flour,
salt and soda. Add brown sugar
and oats. Blend in butter until mix
ture is crumbly. Spoon over rhu
barb. Bake at 375 degrees for 4(5
minutes. Serve warm with whipped
cream or vanilla ice cream.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
I O'NEILL. NEBR
Insurance of All
Kinds
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 167 — Office hrs. 9 to 5
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Monday Thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
i _I_l!
Holmes & Edwards
52-PIECE MAY QUEEN
Service for 8 - 9950
PLUS
Gravy Ladle . 4.50
Berry Spoon . 4.50 ^
Cold Meat Fork.4.50 r
Jelly Server . 3.00
Pickle Fork . 3.00
TOTAL VALUE .... $119.00
Special Sale Price - $5950
MEN S AND LADIES'
Elgin & Bulova
WATCHES
8 Men's Elgin & Bulova
From 39.75 to 79.50
& Ladies' Elgin & Bulova
From 33.75 to 79.50
All Others Vi to 20% Off!
OTHER SILVERWARE BARGAINS
Bridal Wreath 1881 Rogers
TUDOR PLATE ENCHANTMENT
52-pc. Set—Service for 8 — 49.95 52-pc. — Service for 8 — $49.95
Special Sale - $35 Special Sale - $3995
STAINLESS STEEL by INTERNATIONAL
Service For Six - only $395
Many Others to Choose From |
WEDDING RING SPECIALS
Plain Gold or Engraved — Reg. $10-$15
Now Only - $500
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DIAMOND RINGS
10% Off
Other Diamonds — 20% Off
—
Schaeffer Ball Points Sun Glasses
Reg. 2.95 Reg. 3.98 to $7.98 j
Special-$149 25* Off
2 TV Lamps Libby Glassware
Reg. $6.00 CAVALCADE HOSTESS SET
Only -$400 Set of 8 - $295
_
GIGANTIC JEWELRY SAVINGS ... As Much As l/2 Off !
McIntosh
JEWELR Y
O'Neill, Nebr.
