Hudson Jet-Liner Introducd
A new addition to the Hudson Jet series
is the glamorous Jet-Liner (above), which is
being exhibited by the Gonderinger Motor Co.
of Atkinson, Holt county Hudson dealer. The
new Jet-Liner brings new concepts of luxury
and fine craftsmanship, explained Gerry Gon
deringer. Interior of the Jet-Liner is finished
in antique-white Plasti-Hide with contrasting
bolsters in choice of red, blue or green. Gon
deringer pointed out that the Jet-Liner has
• , in '■ .. ■'■■■■
Hudson’s “step-down” design with lower cen
ter of gravity and Monobilt body-and-frame
construction. The Jet-Liner’s instant action en
gine with super induction develops from 104
to 114 horsepower, depending upon choice of
equipment. Heading the 1954 Hudson line is the
Hudson Hornet (below), national stock car rac
ing champion. The ’54 Hornet has a lower and
longer appearance, 170 horsepower engine.
Tan? email Heads
Teenager Club
Adults Teach Square
Dancing to Group
CHAMBERS — Feeling the
need of wholesome recreation,
teenagers in Chambers formed a
club Wednesday night, Septem
ber 30, at the American Legion
hall.
The club will be chaperoned
and sponsored by a group of in
terested adults. Games and folk
dancing will be some of the di
versions for the teenagers, ages
13 to 19.
The first evening was spent in
learning to square dance. Frank
Weinmeister, history instructor
of the high school, explained the
dances and did the calling. He
was assisted by Rev. and Mrs. C.
D. Ankney.
Mrs. Mary Ungles, English in
structor, was a guest and will as
sist with the project.
Light refreshments were serv
ed. Harold Farrier had charge of
the pop stand where soft drinks
and candy bars were sold to raise
funds for the club treasury.
Elected officers are: James
Tangeman, president; Lorraine
Farrier and Gene Adams, trea
surers; Mary Ellen Gillette, pub
licity chairman; Vivian Harley
and Leonard Brown, food com
mittee; Marilyn Walter and Rog
er Harley, program committee.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and
Mrs. Emma Rembolt of Grand
Island were Sunday, September i
27, guests in the Louis Neilson
home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Covey.
A mission festival was held
Sunday, September 27, at St.
Paul’s Lutheran church. Rev. C.
D. Ankney, pastor of the church,
conducted the morning worship
services. A potluck dinner was
served at noon. Rev. William
Roth of Venus was the guest
speaker. There was a good at
tendance at both services. Rev
erend F oth is a brother of Mrs.
Vernon Harley and resided at
Chambers with his parents sever
al years ago.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Wilbam Turner home were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and family were Sunday dinner
guests in the Clarence Grimes
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
attended funeral services for
Mrs. Kenneth Smith at Inman
Monday.
Cpl. Raymond Walter, who has
been stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C.,
will receive his discharge and be
home this week, according to
word received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walter. He
attended the world series game
in New York on Sunday and
watched the Yankees defeat the
Dodgers.
Mrs. Richard Harley received
word recently that her husband,
A/lc Richard Harley, had arrived
in England and is stationed at
Liverpool.
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DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Byes Examined . Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9.6 Mon. thru Sat.
"bIGLIjT''" BROTHERS ]
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
_
QUARTER HORSE
SALE
Valentine Livestock Auction Company
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
1:30 P.M.
Featuring the get of :
Sitting Bull P-22,385, Red Man Chief
P-2066, The Rosebud Kid, Wilson s
Buckshot No. 3832, Hay Valley Fox
P-19,091.
Offering:
27 1953 volts, 9 1952 colts, 3 1951
colts, 6 1950 colts (green broke), 7
four and five-year-old well-broke geld
ings, 4 brood mares.
Cecil Dobbin — Auctioneers — C. H. Riley
Frank A. Carver
Crookston, Nebraska
Howard Lamoureaux
Valentine, Nebraska
Hay Valley Ranch
Cody, Nebraska
For catalog, write any of the above
Remember the
i JLd >
r
Lois Rossow Feted
at Shower, Deloit
DELOIT — A miscellaneous
shower was given Saturday at
the Henry Reimer home for Lois
Rossow, who will wed El Us
Schrunk at the Lutheran church
in Elgin on Sunday, October 11.
Mrs. Leland Clark and daughter
and Mrs. L. Larson were co-host
esses. Twenty-three guests at
tended.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns ac
companied a shipment of cattle
to Omaha on Monday.
Mrs. Charles McDonald was
hostess to the Deloit pinochle
club last Thursday. Mrs. Adolph
Latzel and Mrs. Adolph Koenig
were guests. Mrs. Koenig became
a member. Election of officers
was held. Mrs. Lambert Bartak
was elected president; Mrs. Vin
cent Thiele, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs.
Wayne Paul are outgoing offi
cers. Mrs. Leon Sisson received
high score, Mrs. Vincent Thiele
low and Mrs. H. Werkmeister
traveling. A dessert lunch was
served by the hostess.
A group of friends surprised
Wayne Paul last Thursday eve
ning, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
called at the Judge Louis W. Rei
fc— —
mer *md Howard Manson homes
in oj^eill Wednesday evening,
SepteVnber 30.
A reunion of the Burke family
took place at the Charles Mc
Donald home Sunday, September
27. Over 60 attended. Catherine
and her husband from Oregon
and Frank and his wife from
South Dakota were present.
Nancy Paul celebrated her 14th
birthday anniversary Saturday
by visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Maude Lawrence visited her
niece, Mrs. Glenn Harpster, and
family the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elliot and
Patty left last Thursday for a
trip to California to visit rela
tives. John Wulf’s are at the
Elliot home
John Kester is building a new
house north of their present lo
cation.
Teachers at the Deloit and
Wulf schools attended a teach
ers’ meeting at O’Neill last week.
Pupils in the Wheeler county
schools had physical checkups by
their local doctors on Friday.
Bonnie llossow, who is attend
ing Wayne college, spent the
weekend at home and attended
the shower at Reimers’ on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Schall visited
Mrs. M. Fuller in O’Neill Mon
day.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Dale Nissen and children
of Ogallala are spending a week
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Hynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Worces
ter and family returned Friday
from White River, S.D., where
Mrs. Worcester and daughters
had spent a Week visiting her
father, John Novotny, and her
husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridge
way and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuhr
er spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Thompson of Omaha.
Mrs. C. E. Bird of Highland,
Tex., returned to her home Sat
urday after spending 10 days vis
iting her father, James Moore,
and her brother, R. E. Moore,
and family and James Moore,
jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and
children spent the weekend in
Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hansen and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray spent
the weekend in Cody visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs McCoy
Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes is a sister
of Mr. Ray.
Insurance of All
Kinds
INSURANCE
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th
(CLIFF RIGGS
and His Orchestra
Adm.: Adults $1, Students 50c
— — " -rl
e
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH, I have decided to disp ose of all my ranch livestock and personal property at
public auction, on the premises, located 9 miles west, 3 miles south and 1 Ya miles west of Chambers,
Nebr., OR south from Atkinson, Nebr., on Highway 1 I to junction with Highway 95, then 3 miles east, 3
miles south and 1J4 miles west, OR north from Burwell, Nebr., on Highway 1 1 to junction with Highway
95, then 3 miles east, 3 miles south and 1 Ya miles west, on —
Wednesday, October 14th
Sale to Commence at 12 O’clock Noon. Amelia Ladies Aid Will Serve Lunch on Grounds
160 - Angus Cattle ~ 160
This is a high grade Angus herd that was originally established in 1919. The Hugh Carr Blacks are
famous in this section of the state. Anyone wishing to obtain gcrJ breeding cows should plan
to attend this sale.
125 Stock Cows - 20 Yearling Open Heifers
3 Reg. Bulls - 1 Purebred Bull, not reg.
11 Late Calves on Cows
All cows raised calves during the past year and all are of good age.
S - Head of HORSES - 5
Including TWO WORK TEAMS and ONE SADDLE PONY
Machinery, Etc.
1950 John Deee Model A
Tractor, complete with starter,
lights, rollomatic, powrtrol
Winch for Tractor
1950 John Deere Cultivator
for J-D Model A
16-In. Two-Bottom Tractor Plow
Underslung on Rubber, good
Several Tires Feed Bunks
One-Row Cultivator
3—Sets Harness
Pump Jack with Electric Motor
Underslung on Steel Wheels
2—McCormick 12-ft. Hay Rakes
John Deere Rake
Two-Rake Hitch
Slide Hay Stacker with Cable
Two-Row Cultivator
Case Mower 2—Sulky Plows
Walking Plow Saw
1950 Ford %-Ton Pickup with
Combination Stock and Grain
Box
Model A Truck Sweep
Case Mower
New Idea Spreader, nearly new
Stacker Cage
Rubber-Tire Wagon and Box
McCormick-Deering Cream
Separator No. 3-3
Wood Saw with Saw Frame
and Belt
Steel Branding and Dehorning
Chute
Numerous Tools, Etc.
2—BEDS PIANO MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
TERMS: Cash or make arrangements with your banker. No property to be removed until settled for.
HUGH CARR, Owner
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
COL. ED EVANS, O’Neill, O’Neill, Nebraska,
Auctioneers Clerk
