Inman News
By Mm. Jarom McMiUim
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Kelley
spent Friday in Norfolk on busi
ness. They also visited in the
home of tlieir son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelley
and family.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds was a
business visitor in Neligh on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer
and family spent Sunday in
Grand Island visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Coakley .
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett
spent Saturday in Norfolk and at
Madison visiting Mrs. Kivett’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penweil.
Carolyn Reimers, student nurse
at St. Vincent’s hospital, Sioux
City, spent the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Reimers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch, who
are employed at Geneva, spent
the weekend at their home here
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Couch and
I
son, O’Neill, visited Mr, and Mrs
Ivan Couch Saturday evening.
Joe Peters, who is employed at
Norfolk, spent Thursday and Fri
day with his family. Thursday
evening guests in the Peters
home were Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Sanders and Tina, O’Neill.
Mrs. James McMahan return
ed Sunday from Sioux City, la.,
where she spent a week receiving
medical treatment at the Luther
an hospital.
Jean Ann May entered St. An
thony's hospital Tuesday eve
ning for medical treatment. She
returned to her home Wednes
day. T. D. Hutton entered St
Anthony’s Thursday evening and
Friday morning submitting to
major surgery.
Mrs. Richard Coventry, Omaha,
S[ient the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Coventry and
Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry
spent Sunday evening visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sullivan, O’Neill.
Inman Workers Extension club
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Clifford Sobotka for their
regular meeting. The afternoon
was spent socially and the hos
-71
19th ANNUAL REGISTERED
HEREFORD SALE
Friday, March 8, 1963
Sale Barn 1:00 p.m. Corsica, S. D.
63 HEAD 33 Bulls 30 Heifers
All clean pedigrees — All Aster Breeding
VANDER LUIT HEREFORD FARM
Corsica, South Dakota
. i
I announcement I
I G<"e»e Dairy U^i £££ °' f' ^ 'he j
I at *he New 0o,/aw .. ,he co"'ainer I
/—■-««, ttr,
I "500" r/ l MPr", the O'Neill r i /
| C,ub will receive INe,» Band
/ 'C f°' each carton. |
L^ETTED^y J
less served lunch at the close of
the afternoon.
Michele and Jack Winters, Ny
la and Shark-ne Reynolds and
Bill Borgmeyer attended the bas
ketball game and homecoming at
Bartlett Saturday night. Jack
Winters is a graduate of the Bart
lett school.
(IBS
This Saturday, March 2, Cub
master Harvey Tompkins will
have his Cub Scouts out distribut
ing “Good Turn Bags '. The den
mothers will also play an im
portant part in this good turn
deed by taking the Cubs to the
different parts of town. The
Scouts urge the local citizens to
fill these bags and extra boxes
with materials of repairable con
dition that the handicapped work
ers at the Gootkvill Industries can
mend so that they can maintain
their self respect by earning their
own living and supporting their
families without asking for char
ity. Look in your closets, base
ments, or any other storage space
for articles to put in your “Good
Turn Day Bag" throughout this
next week. Let’s all be a good
scout and “Help the Handicapp
ed to help themselves”.
Anyone from the country who
wishes to help in this project can
pick up a sack at Kopecky’s Hay
Office or bring the materials in
and leave them there before
March 9. Remember, on Satur
day, March 2, a Scout will leave
a Good Turn Day bag at your
door, in Inman. Please fill it '
and help the Cub and Boy Scouts
help the handicapped through this
critical material shortage period
Deloit News
By Hr*. H. Bataaer
Mrs. Mary Stearns spent Mon
day evening in the H. D. Manson
home in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Stearns attended a
Farm Bureau meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lodge and
family of Petersburg spent Tues
day evening at the L. L. Bartak
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Manson and
Mrs. Sidney Anderson visited the
Ivan and Lynn Briggs families in
Omaha from Friday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Wib Napier were Sunday dinner
guests at the Glenn Harpster
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Ey»*s Examined—GIsskm Fitted
Contact I.enses
Phone 167 — O’Neill. Nebr.
Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
,_ |
• •
NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
Four kinds of sport—all super
Want to make spring come in a hurry?
Just pick a new car with whatever you
hanker for in performance and sporty trim
mings—like bucket seats, 4-speed shift*,
lots of horses—and start driving it now.
Chevy’s got a lot of sport in four entirely
different kinds of cars.
First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super
bport with your choice of 7
different engines that range up
to 425 hp and that include the
popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
340 hp for the ultimate in
smooth, responsive driving in
modem traffic. Optional equip
ment, including Comfortilt
steering wheel* that adjusts
to your convenience, makes it
as super a sport as you’d like.
There’s the Chevy II Nova, also avail
able in an SS version. Special instrument
cluster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trim.
Distinctive SS identification. Fourteen
inch wheels and tires* with full wheel
disks. Three-speed shift or Powerglide*
with floor-mounted shift console.
Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with com
plete instrumentation, special identifica
tion, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six.
And for a real wallop, see
the stunning Corvette Sting
Ray, winner of the “Car Life”
1963 Award for Engineering
Excellence.
All told, four beautiful con
vertibles, four handsome
coupes. You'll get a four
barrel kick just looking them
over—and a whole lot more
fun out of driving one!
*Optional at extra cost.
, , A, , ' y y °pwl ^oupe ana '~orrair Monza Spyder Club Coupe. Beloic
left t herrolet Impala SS Convertible; right, Chevy II Nova ]>00 SS Convertible. iAU four available
in both convertible and coupe models. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra cost.)
See.A.Ur entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s Shmcroom
Spitzenberger Chevy-Olds Co.
East Highway 20 O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 623
home.
Mike, son of Mr and Mrs.
Keith Bartak celebrated his 6th
birthday at school on Friday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Amy Jacobsen, Mrs. Ear
me Norwood, Mrs. Don Larson,
Mrs. Larry Larson of Lincoln,
Mrs. Ben Larson and Mrs. Hen
ry Renner called on Mrs. J. A.
Larson on Friday to celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Max Paul, who lives in Oregon,
suffered a heart attack recently
and was hospitalized for some
time.
Mrs. Joe Funk visited her mo
ther in a Norfolk hospital on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Pallesen jr. and 2
children of Tilden were recent
visitors at the Pete Pallesen
home, Pete Pallesen jr. is in the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and
2 sons of Nehgh have moved to
the Kryger ranch. The boys drive
to Neligb to attend high school
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ray, Vicky
and Jodie of Omaha spent the
weekend in the Ralph Tomjack
home.
Mrs. Johnny Bauer made a trip
to Minneapolis, Minn., to visit the
Dwain Borg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr of
West Point and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reimer were Sunday vis
itors at the J. A. Larson home.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. it. Carpenter
Kellar club met Wednesday,
Feb. 20, 1963, with Mrs. Gaius
Wintermote, Mrs. Clyde Kiltz be
ing co-hostess. Seventeen mem
bers, three guests and two child
ren were present. The door prize
was awarded to Mrs. Ernest
Young. Miss Eula Wintermote, a
guest, gave an informal and very
interesting account of her last
two years in Iran. She has agreed .
to speak again at the March 6th
meeting, which will be held with
Mrs. Louis Harley, Mrs. Ned Al
derson being co-hostess. A deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
A bridal shower honoring Linda
Rowse was held at the Baptist
church Saturday evening with a
large group of friends and rela
tives present. The shower was
planned and arranged by Mrs.
Earl Schwenk and Mrs. Glen
Taylor with Mrs. Ralph Garwood
in charge of the entertainment.
The theme of the program was
“The Beautiful Bride and Prince
Charming”. The decorations con
sisted of tiny white umbrellas
and red hearts. Pianist was Judy
Beed. Others participating were
Mrs. Ralph Adams, Judy Smith,
Judy Garwood, Darla Waldo, Su
san LaRue, Debbie Eisenhauer,
Jeannette Klabenes, Carolyn
Rowse, Janet Kickard and Gayla
Garwood. Assisting with the gifts
was the mother of the guest of
honor, Mrs. Wayne Rowse and
the mother of the future bride
groom, Mrs. Alvin Neilson. Lunch
was served.
The president Mrs. Glen Ad
ams opened the meeting of the
WSCS Thursday p.m. at the Meth
odist church with a meditation.
Following routine business Mrs.
E. R. Carpenter presented the
names of Methodist Missionaries
whose birthdays fell on that day
and prayers were offered for
them by various members. The
Rev. Earl Hess gave the first
chapter of the new study book.
“The Arm of Compassion” by
Vernon Middleton. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Earl Hess and Mrs. Fred Catron.
The next meeting will be March
14 with Mrs. T. E. Newhouse and
Mrs. Louis Neilson presenting the
lesson.
i ue onamoers r ire depart
ment was called out to the Ray
mond Beed place northwest of
town Friday p.m. to combat a
grass fire which had gotten out
of control and spread over quite
an area before they were able
to put it out.
Arloe Crawford spent from
Wednesday, Feb. 13 to last Wed
nesday in a Sioux City hospital
where he underwent surgery on
the arm which was broken last
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holcomb.
Aurora, spent the weekend with
the L. V. Cooper’s to help them
move into their new home.
A. A. Walter accompanied his
grandson. Dean Smith, to Sioux
City Tuesday where he consulted
an eye specialist.
Report reaches relatives at
Chambers that Lloyd deed who
was taken to Rochester, Minn.,
early last week for medical care
on Saturday submitted to surgery
for the removal of a brain tumor.
i
3000 years ago. Bartenders
had to be an expert in those
days as all drinks were
heavily laced with spices
and aromatics. Go to Dick’s
for the modem up to date
drinks.
Dick's Bar
Off and On Liquor Sales
Let Dick keep you
in the Best of Spirits
( Phone 356 O'Neill. Nebr.
Hylas Farrier is a patient in
St Anthony's hospital. O'Neill,
having suffered a stroke Mem
bers of his family are with him
and he is reported slightly im
proved.
Arnold Zuehlke was dismissed
from the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital Wednesday where he bad
been a patient for about a week
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson was
dismissed from the Atkinson hos
pital on Friday. Feb. 16.
Mrs. Etta Keller was guest of
honor at a party on her With
birthday anniversary Monday p
m , February 18 at the home of
Mrs Louis Harley. Present ba
the occasion was Mrs. Will Leh
mann, Mrs. Jane Spann, Mrs
G. H Grimes, Mrs Edith Me
Ck-nnahan, Mrs. Anna Albers.
Mrs Lctha Cooke and Mrs
Jake Hoerle besides the gueat of
honor. Mrs Keller and the hos
tess Mrs Harley The pm. was
spent socially. Refreshments
were served by the hostess
Sunday dinner guests In the
Frank Porter home were Mr and
Mrs Dale Jellin and son. O'
Neill, Mr and Mrs Clifford
Clemens and family. Amelia and
Mrs Letha Cooke. Chambers
Mr and Mrs Erwm Carpenter
were Sunday p.m visitors in the
Dean Stevens home. Atkinson
Returning from Atkinson they
called at tin* Tom Baker home.
Amelia, to see Mr Baker who
has been on the sick list
Mr and Mrs William Turner.
Mr*. Willard Thomson. Susan and
Jean, Mr and Mrs. Dale Adams,
all of Chambers and Kenneth
Thomson, Cedar Rapkls, attended
a Golden Wedding celebration
honoring Mr. Turner's sister and
husband. Mr and Mrs. R C
Nolle, at Genoa Sunday
The Chambers Volleyball team
defeated the Clearwater team,
30-14; the second team in bas
ketball lust to Clearwater, 26 23.
the Chambers first team lost
their game, 50-33.
Mr and Mrs Duane K Miller
made u trip to Omaha Sunday.
Dinner guests ui the Edwin
Hubbard home Sunday included
Mr and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
Pam. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hub
bard. Mrs A D Hubbard, all
of Chamber*. Mr*. Ella IVirter
Mr* C. M Eaton ami Patty Sue
JacJtann of O'Neill. The ooeaalon
wi* the 2nd birthday anniver
sary of Sharon Hubbard.
Mra. Em* Tucker left Saturday
for Wtsner U> at ay indefinably
with her brother who i* sertoualy
ill Mr* Ola Eimer I* caring for
Mr*. Charlotte Honeywell during
her absence
IOOK UHSiR NO. ST
meet* every Wodneaday at 8
p m All member* are urged to
l e present Visiting Old Fellowa
welcome.
VEQUIST VEQUIST
CLOSING OUT
Neill on Highway 281, 6 miles west and 2/a miles north. . .Or. . .1
6 miles west and 1>/2 miles south (Watch for Farm Sale Arrows) on
Monday# March 11
m Lunch at sale by Lutheran Ladies Aid
Sale starts at 12:30
95 HEAD OF CATTLE
94 Head of Angus cows, 2 to 5 years old to start calving in April.
These cows are bred to Registered Bulls. Russ Vanderkook breed
ing, Schuyler, Nebr. These cows are all home raised from Registered
Bulls. Cows are all Bangs vaccinated. Everyone raised a calf last
year. Anyone wanting breeding stock will like these cows.
1 Coming 4-year-old Registered Bull
14 Yorkshire brood sows bred 5-Year-old saddle horse, well Shetland pony, gentle
to Registered Boar to farrow broke Mexican Burro Saddle and bridle for Shetland
in April 2 — Colts, coming yearlings 2 — Saddles and bridles
MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS"
IHC 1951 M tractor, wide front,
extra good
Super "H" tractor, extra good
Super "C", extra good
JD "B" tractor
Ferguson tractor
No. II Farmhand with hay bas
ket, push off, grapplefork,
snow scoop, dozer blade and
manure fork
50 Bu. Hog seif feeder
2 JD 9 ft. mowers
Hay rake, 24 ft.
Hay cage
John Deere mower, 7 ft.
Ford mower, 6 ft.
Hay rake, 20 ft.
Hayrack on four-wheel trailer
Four-wheel trailer, 6 x 10 box
Two-wheel trailer, 5 x 10 box
John Deere 2-row eli
John Deere disc, 14 ft.
John Deere Lister, loose ground
or mold board, fertilizer at
tachment
Case 2-bottom plow, 16 in.
5-ft. oneway
1- row cornpicker
Allis Chalmers baler
Side delivery rake
John Deere manure spreader
Grain auger
Heavy duty cabling rack
Winch, short stinger for H or M
Buzz saw, tractor mounts
John Deere Hammermill
Cement mixer
2- Sets tractor chains
Forney welder
Battery charger
Grinder Belt
Brand heater, gas
75 Tons of second and third
cutting alfalfa
75 Tons of prairie hay
2-Row mounted cultivator
Several 30 and 50 gallon oil ’
barrels, some barbwire
300-Gallon gas tank on stand
DeLaval water heater, 12 gal.
Small oil burner
Seigler oil heater, like new
250-Gallon tank
Trash burner, white enamel
DeHorning Clippers
Maytag washing machine, elec
tric
Homelite chain saw
Air compressor
4-Section harrow
200-Lbs. Cossack alfalfa seed
Shop tools and other items too
numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
Dean Fleming, Wally O'Connell and Chuck Mahony, auctioneers O'Neill National Bank, clerk