Clearwater News
Mrs. Charles Outright
HUnter t-SN
(From I^st Wei*>
Mrs. Laura Maulding, third and
fourth grade teacher in the local
school, has been selected to pro
nounce words to contestants in the
Antelope county spelling contest
March 31 in the Neligh school. All
students in Antelope county in the
fifth through the 8th grade are
eligible to enter.
Despite snow, and blizzard
Uke weather, the Boy Scouts
were on deck a* planned Satur
day morning collecting Good
will bag* that were distributed
a week ago. The filled bags will
be stored until the Goodwill
truck arrives to take them to
Sioux City.
Elk horn Valley Home Exten
sion club met March 7 with Mrs.
L. C. Schnabel. Mrs. Lyle Med
calf called the meeting to order.
It was opened with club collect
led by Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs.
Melvin Jacobsen called the roll
which was answered by each tell
ing of something she would like
to learn to do Treasurer’s report
was given anil yearly dues were
. 1 t
Gigantic Irrigation Equipment
and Farm Machinery
AUCTION
SAT.. MAR. 24
12:30 p.m. Atkinson, Nebr.
On tin- lots uiljai i-nt to the Atkinson Livestock Market
HAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE
$30,000 worth of Irrigation Equip. Including Vermeer booms, tow
line, 3-4-5-6-inch aluminum pipe, both new and used. Sprinklers,
Berkley, Fairbanks Morse and Cornell pumps from 2 to 8 inch.
7 Tractors: 2-1960 6-cyl. Farmall 560 Diesels; IHC 450; 1950 IHC
M; 1958 JI> 620 with wide and narrow fronts; 1955 IHC 300 with
winch and loader; IHC Super M with American loader; 1952
IHC Super Ml); Freeman Loader; American heavy duty loader;
and Farmhand loader for small tractor.
Trucks: International AC 180 with 18-ft. comb, box and 15-ton
hoist; 1952 IHC 1%-ton with 15-ft. comb, rack and hoist; 5 % and
%-ton Pickups; 19-17 International 2-ton with fold down box; 1946
Chevrolet 2-ton with 14-ft. combination rack; 1941 International
2-ton; 1941 International 1 Mi-ton; and 1949 Jeep 4-wheel drive
with enclosed metal cab.
IHC Model 101 15-ft. self-propelled combine; Massey-Harris 7-ft.
combine with motor; 1949 Int. KB6 truck with 1959 Minneapolis
Moline sheller complete with V-belt drive, cap. 1200 bu. per hr.;
1960 IHC 55W P'1'0 wire tie hay baler; Simplex road grader with
IHC TI> 14 motor; Danhuser 3 point mount blade; Danhuser 2
point fast hitch digger; Davis feed wagon, 1-ton; John Deere
clinch wagon; Massey-Harris field harvester; IHC 20C chopper
with corn and hay pickups; 40-ft. grain elevator, complete with
motor; 3 steel corncribs, 1,000 bu.; 2 Columbian center draw-off
hopper bulk feed tanks; Wooden granary 12x24 ft., partitioned for
2 bins and alley way; 2 Clayton and Lambert Steel Granarys,
1360 bu.; 40-ft. Koyker grain auger with engine; Grain hopper
used for grinding, 200 bu.; 3 creep feeders; 85 bushel hog self
feeder; International Hammermill with 40 H.P. Int. motor, will
offer together or separately; International hammermill, PTO;
3 farrowing crates with feed and water doors; several hog pans;
IHC 4 bottom 14 inch mounted plow; MII 3 point hitch 3 bottom
plow; MH 2 bottom rollover plow; Lots of posts and used wire;
MH 6-ft. one-way plow; MH 4-row corn planter; 4-row rotary
hoe; I1IC 4-row cultivator; 2 IIIC cultivators for II or M; IHC
l i ft, disc; IHC mounted com picker for H or M; 4 IHC No. 100
heavy duty wagons, 2 with hoists; MH wagon: IHC wagon; 2
wagon lK).\es; Dempster 2-row lister with fertilizer attachment;
1961 IHC No. 40. 145 bushel PTO manure spreader; Model E ma
nure spreader; John Deere eli; Mil 7-ft. mower; IHC 7-ft. mower
for II or M; 2 rye drills; 3 underslungs, one with new deck; 4
fuel tanks, 300 and 500 gallon, with stands; 60-ft. perforated well
curbing.
Approximately 800 bushels 1901 Ear Com. This is located on the
Otto Gloor farm 1 mile east and 2V* north of Atkinson. 2600
Bushels Shelled Com.
20 Western Ewes with lambs at side.
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until
settled for.
LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS
Fred Horne, Otto Gloor, Fred J.
Jungman, Frank Prescott, Ed
Sterns, Frank Brady, Ernie Weller
For any information Contact
FLEMING AUCTION SERVICE, Sale Mgrs.
Atkinson, Nebr.
Weller. McClurg & Fleming, aucts. Schneider & Coleman, clerks
collected. Plans were made for
a family party to be held at the
Legion hall in March.
World Day of Prayer services
were held Friday at the Metho
dist church with members of the
Latter Day Saints assisting Mrs
Howard Luben, Methodist church
member, was in charge. Churces
represented other than the two
host churches were, Baptist,
Church of Christ and Presbyteri
an Taking part in the services
were the following: Mmes Otto
Hubei, Douglas Hemenway, Clyde
Payne, Jack Middleton, Wayne
Switzer, Wayne Patras, Mark Ma
ben, Lyle Switzer, Olive Bennie,
L. Morsbach, Ray Conard and
Amos Switzer, pianist. Mrs. Ben
nie was appointed chairman for
the services in 1963.
Pvt. Harlan ll:take, arrived in
Clearwater Saturday for a holi
day from army duties. He has
been at Fort Carson and will be
sent to Fort Ord, Calif., where
he wll take clerk and typist
schooling, and will be assistant
to the cliaplain at Fort Ord.
His wife, the former Carol
Knapp, will go to California
with him.
The chili feed sponsored by the
Senior class drew a large crowd
Saturday afternoon and evening
at the Legion hall. The class re
ported a sell out of food.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzer
entertained three tables o f
guests at 10 point pitch in their
home Friday evening honoring
Mrs. Emery Carey and Mrs.
Charles Curtright on their birth
day anniversaries. Present be
sides the honored guests were
Emery Carey and Charles Curt
right, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Fil
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hal
sey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rus
sell, Prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred Halsey, Dwayne Filsinger,
Mrs. Dwayne Filsinger and Fred
Halsey. Lunch was served.
Lynch News
By Mrs. Fred king
District Superintendent, the
Rev. R. Embree and Mrs. Em
bree, O’Neill, were guests at the
First Methodist church Sunday,
Mar. 8. The Rev. Embree held
communion during the regular
services, accompanied by Lay
man Robert Conklin. Immediate
ly following the services the
fourth quarterly conference was
conducted by the superintendent.
The Athletic banquet will be
held Saturday at the school
gymnasium.
Melvina Mulhair stayed Mon
day and Tuesday nights with
Mary Jo Stenger at the Clarence
Moody home so she could be close
to her job at the hospital during
the storm.
Mrs. Jim Cross, Lawton, la.,
the fcimer Irma Pritchett, phon
ed Sunday evening to inquire
about Mrs. Willard Emme and
Mrs. Harold Wickersham. Mrs.
Emme, who was injured in a car
accident March 5, is getting along
nicely and is able to be up for
a while each day. The cast was
put on her back Wednesday. Mrs.
Milford Cameron and family, vis
ited her Sunday at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hornback, Ro
salia and Rolland visited her
Saturday. Mrs. Emme will be ab
le to go home soon.
Mrs. Harold Wickersham and
infant son, Johnny Ray, left the
hospital Saturday and are stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Cloe
Wickersham.
Mrs. Robert Anderson left the
hospital Monday. The infant son,
Michael John, remained for a
few days. Mrs Ethel Haun cared
for the two little girls while then
mother was in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson en
tertained at a card club Sunday
evening. Present were Messrs,
and Mmes. Junior Wilson, Neil
Bjornsen, Leo Kalkowski, Leo
nard Havranek, Gay Hull, Merle
Seiler, Gordon DeKay, August
Kalkowski and Dayton Seiler. Pri
zes went to Mrs. Leonard Hav
ranek, Dayton Seiler, Mrs. Jun
ior Wilson and Merle Seiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havra
nek and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kal
kowski were dinner guests at the
Neil Bjornsen home Sunday.
Joyce McGill and girl friend
visited at the Bill Spencer home
Sunday afternoon.
Jerry Hull i% going to an elec
tronics school si Chanute Alr
Korcc base. ( hanutc, H- He
will graduate the Inst of .April
and should be home about the
first of May. He received his
badr training at Sun Antonio,
Tex.
Mrs. Glen Hull and Mrs Pete
Mulhair visited Mrs. Roy Low
ry at O’Neill Saturday.
The YWGO club met at the
home of Mrs. Bub Stewart Mon
day. Mrs. Don Simpson served
lunch. Mrs. Bill Spencer and Mrs.
Virginia Rutledge gave the les
son on drapery material.
Mrs. Cathy Hrbek and child
ren spent Thursday with Mrs.
Bill Spencer and family.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Ray
Counts Monday evening.
Clarence Moody accompanied
Leland Moody to Yankton, S. D.,
Monday where he will receive an
eye examination. He has been
confined to his home for several
weeks with asthma and influenza.
Lowie Nelsen has been a patient
at the Lynch hospital for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Elmo Barnes entertained
the Wesleyan Missionary society
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dyer
was in charge of the program.
Eric Retzlaff, Chambers, is
home now from the Norfolk hos
pital where he underwent surgery
about a month ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Art Retzlaff and family visited
there Sunday.
m
Mrs Wilmer Crawford and
Steven were luncheon guests of
Mr and Mrs. Fred Coleman Sun
day.
Janice Crawford who is employ
ed at Dial Finance Company in
Omaha, attended the state tourna
ment at Lincoln last weekend.
Bruce Schollmeyer, Norfolk,
attended the state tournament at
Lincoln and was a bouseguest of
Albert Lee Brady at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Bone. Vir
Try The Frontier Went
Ads — it Pays I
g»l King was s guest there Sat
urday
Mrs Irvs SchoUmeyer. Sheri
dan, Wyo*. a sister of Wilmer
Crawford, was a weekend gaest
at their home.
Twelve athletes accompanied
Roy Howard and Robert Ditman
to Lincoln to attend the state
tournament
_aa MlTSAAAAAAAa
Twelve vul>ybaU gtrla acoom
panted Lawrence Hoy and Coach
Robert Ditman to Chadron Fri
day. They played Crawford Frt
day afternoon and lost by a small
margin. They returned home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Hprnrrr and l.rmh Wal
ther l-ragur nv-t at Spencer
Sunday night
Mr and Mr* t.elt.y Purvinnce,
Lealir and Run were dinner
gue*ta at the Ivan Thomson home
Sunday
/ EM£*G£Ncy ojgs II
/ SaiT,Ng
„ s*rv*Di?yMA's*°
/-4 r;** *.«JSA*C* 24
/ 7 r° give Us .. Hre« offer c _ /
/ "ounce »i- "me fQ , r 5:30 n m /
/ "* W„„e„ “mpwe , S«. //
/ ” ,n,">«tloi»^ *>'°'» «»<l on. //
L^ffjhoe Store
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eye# Examined—Glasse# Fitted
Contact Lenses
Phone 167 — O’Neill. Nebr.
Hour# 6-5—Mon. thru Saturday
dosed Wednesday
COMING Till R8DAY!
Cut-Away Version ol the New
Model 4610 John Deere Tractor
On Display 10 a.ni. to 1 p.m.
This is a tractor cut in haJf and
shows all of the working parts
in action.
HARRY R. SMITH IMP.
■
Johnson Drug Store
PHARMACIST - Wm. Petsche - Phone 118
FREE FREE FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
100 FREE
Gold Bond Stamps
with any
Home Permanent
$2.00 or up
plus this coupon
50 FREE
Gold Bond Stamps
with
Metrecal
WM> (’alorie Diet
chocolate, orange, vanilla
or butterscotch
$1.19
or 100 Free Stamps
with 3Vi lb. Metrecal
plus this coupon
50 FREE
Gold Bond Stamps
with
Mck Aspirin
USP 5 grs.
200 for 59c
plus this coupon
50 FREE
Gold Bond Stamps
with
Evening in Paris
Stick Deodorant
2 for price of one — $2.00 value
Only $1.00
plus this coupon
a 9-Transistor
Hoffman
SOLAR
Powered by me Sun I RADIO
No purchase necessary. .
Just ask us about
REXALL PjfiT <S) SUPER |
«r«erLr k PIENAMINS
PERMANENT ^America's largest Selling ,l
L 1.00 Bs.ond 9*’ •"**blonk ^
$2.00 s#wwr and fuM d.taM,
Super, Regular, Gentle, _ __
Little Girls'. 34 ‘ 7.59 ^
™^^r~SteHliierlottie Free with Reg. 1.19
US *exo'1 PAN0VITE I gj THERMOMETER
rsirs Multi-Vitamins ■ f | Get Both • «0
Reg. 98c ZQg I | f°r 1
jjpy&jlH 30-Day Supply 07 H H ^ Oral, stub, or rectal. !
|f-W All the vitamins normally J Guaranteed accurate.
needed. adults and BBUBBBflBIHHHIHHBHi
-SHEER COMFORT
POLY PACK ■ SUPPORT NYLONS
STATIONERY 12pair‘
Reg. 39c 33C I Seamless 7.90 L>L|
White vellum letter-size *®9 fatigue. B^ 5
sheets with matching H 90-day replacement W 3
envelopes. B guarantee. Save S2. — 0
BATH MAT for tub and shower, 14" x 24". $1.00 Value .49
Hot Water BOTTU, .*«
FLASHLIGHT 3-pos tion switch, flasher button. 49< Valve .19
9-Volt Transistor BATTERY ^V^uT^ .19
FILLER PAPER wide ruled, 5-hole punch, 8 x 10V4". mm
_ 2Sc Value • * ■
Bottle of 300 Reg 1/10 Cara Nome
ASPIRIN, Rexall st.49 M/7 ■ COLOR SHAMPOO t OC
mi ■ ,J '*,odM ^ »•» a far It/j
MI-31 ANTISEPTIC OO ■ &?”•>=•
Mouthwash s o*». *e« 54* 7 H "OXIDE for bw,in9.
Reull KLENZO ,.lu 11
A.toj.toM.utt.asl. .35 ■ bobby
*"LAMP ™2.29|j$^TON !M pg
HEAT PAD U *795 5.73 I DEODORANTS
STSSS I.WIssTcSeam I
11-qi. Reg. Nt B
FACIAL TISSUES f AA QUIK-BANDS OJ
JfcVd^-lbo* LOO
Rex ALARM CLOCK v AA Ol
Owet tick, loud ofarm^^ /, 77 ADHESIVE TAPE t-o- a*«,it I
SYRINGE, Snuff oM 4 aa COTTON BALLS 00
F-Homeertrm^. ^7 ■-»*.■* »i .27
Some fteme pfne fW. Tom
DEVOY REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
O'Neill, Nebr.
V
FRESH FROM NEW YORK — SPRING'S
MOST WANTED STYLES — PRICED LOW!
* ■ ... . ....... I
I
lAMINUTKl) foam 1m
lug in this wool Jersey
coat give* It shape rc
tention, provides light
weight warmth against
sirring chills Saucer
collar, 3 Iruttons llclgc
or spring blur M 18
Now! 16.99
FLANNEL in banker's
grey Is a classic fa
vorite, with new season
features. Wide notched
collar, 2 patch jsrekets.
and wide cut set - in
sleeves Wool, in sizes
10-18. Iljirgc sketch )
Now! 16.99
WOOL blended with
nylon and silk is fleck
ed with white for a
smart tweed effect.
Styled with large plat
ter collar, 3 - tuition
closing, 2 slash IKK k
ets. In blue or green.
Sizes 8 to 18.
Now! 16.99
Bat/ Oft «
| Lat/Auxu/
#
J
A
V
Soff-as-Leather Bolta-Flex
ONLY
Soft, supple vinyl with the look of fine
leather is tailored to perfection, with
knit trim on sleeves, pocket* and collar.
White/black or beige. Sizes 10-18.
VoUjuumI
JACKETS
KOOKIE
COATS
Jacket of cotton poplin
has smart knit collar.
Two pockets have tab
trim. In beige, willow
green or blue. Rayon
lined. 10-18.
Kookie Coat of rayon/
cotton tackle twill in
^4 length! Black, beige I
or willow, white stitch- I
j ing. With belt. Sizes
18 to IS.
~Frie*i ond offer! apply «o oM Gomble-owned Pore-., ond in mo-.i Dealer norei.'
^HEEL »#
