‘Get Wei!’ Card
to Mrs. Kilmurry
CELIA—The Celia Homemak
ers extension club met with Mrs.
George Bede Tuesday afternoon,
January 26. with 14 members
present. Mrs Duane Beck was a
visitor.
A collection for “pennies for
friendship’’ was taken and $10
was given to the march of dimes
fund. The lesson on “Low Calorie
Foods" was presented by Mrs.
I^Roy Hoffman and Mrs. Victor
Frickel. A letter was read from
the dub’s “shutin” thanking the
members for gifts, cards, etc.,
sent at Christmas. A “get well
card was signed by those present
and sent to Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry,
who is in the Atkinson hospital.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lawrence Smith February
24.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
■ and family spent Sunday with
his brother, John Schlotfeld, and
family at Fullerton.
Bill Obermire was a Friday
supper guest at the Hans L'-ur
idsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday, January 24,
afterQoon and supper guests .at
the Harry Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spann
and Miss Fern Spann were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Ray
Pease home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston
were last Thursday evening vis
I itors at the Victor Frickel home.
Mrs. Omer Poyn-.s spent Wed
nesday, January 27, at the Marx
: Hendricks home and that evt -
ning the Hendricks spent at the
Poynts home.
Word was received by the
Hammerbergs that their nephew,
Dwayne Greenwood, had enlist
ed in the air force. His address
is A/B Dwayne A. Greenwood
AF-19475869, FLT 64, 3725 BMTS,
Lackland air force base, San An
tonio, Tex.
Gene Livingston played bas
ketball Tuesday night, January
26, at Long Pine and Friday
nipht at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Hendricks and family were
Sunday dinner guests^at the Om
er Poynts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hitchcock
were Sunday afternoon and sup
per guests at the Gene Living
ston home.
David Keidel was a Tuesday
morning, January 26, visitor at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger.l
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family and Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Hammerberg attended the an
nual meeting and dinner of the
Federal Land bank stockholders
which was held in the Legion
hall in O’Neill last Thursday.
Over 250 persons were served
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel
and family and Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Hammerberg were Sunday
evening visitors at the Rav
Pease home.
'» ,amr4
JOHNSON & HEMPSTEAD
Livestock Commission Co.
0
CATTLE - HOGS — SHEEP
Stock Yards — Sioux City
The new Buick . . . roomier, panoramic windshield, more powerful.
★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★★★
Buick for *54 Is Revolutionary
Buick has announced a com
pletely new line of automobiles
for 1954, studded with the most,
revolutionary styling changes
since the introduction of stream
lining.
A four-door model 61 Century
will be placed on display at the
O’Neill Auto Show by A. Marcel
lus, O’Neill Buick dealer.
The new Buicks come in four
series with all new, roomier bod
ies, beautiful new exterior and
interior styling, longer wheel-s
bases, panoramic windshields,
and more powerful and efficient
V-8 engines.
The Special series made its
debut in the V-8 class in 1954
with a brand new 150-horsepower
engine modelled after the valve
in-head V-8 introduced in the
Roadmaster and Super series last
year. Horsepower in the Road
master has been boosted from 188
to 200, and in the Super from 170
to 182.
New also to the Buick line for
1954 is the Century series, de
signed to sell in the price range i
between the Special and Super.
The Century, which features a
200 horsepower Roadmaster en
gine mounted on a 122 - inch
wheelbase, has a very high pow
er-to-weight ratio and is the out
standing performer in the Buick
i line.
All - steel estate wagons are
available for the first time this
' year in the Century and Special
Final Clean-Up
Winter Merchandise
FOR MEN
Men’s corduroy sport coats, now-9.90; boys’ - 7.90
Men’s sweat shirts, color—grey and yellow, now - 1.50
Men’s rayon plated fleece lined sweaters, zip front, now „ 3.00
Men’s better fine all wool slip-over sweaters, argyle, now .. 5.90
Men’s corduroy sport shirts, size small-large, blue, red, now 3-00
Men’s winter work pants, moleskin or twill, now 3.00
Men’s lined winter dress gloves, few pair left, now 1.75 I
Men’s sheep-lined coats, 36” long 12.00; 44” long _16.00
Men’s winter cossacks, quilted lined, self collar, now- 8.00
Men’s 1/3 wool unionsuits, size 40 to 46, now_ 4.00
Men’s blue denim jeans, 29 to 40, now _ 1.79
FOR WOMEN
Women’s shoes, teen straps and dress type, now _ 2.88, 4.88
Women’s winter coats, broken sizes, reduced to_16.00, 18.00
Women’s satin quilted robes, rayon bemberg, blue, wine __ 5.00
Women’s and girls’ wool headwear, reduced to _50c and 1.00
Women’s flannel gowns, solid colors, reduced to _ 1.66
L FOR BOYS
Boys’ winter jackets, all styles, greatly reduced, now __ 5.00
Jr. boys’ winter overcoats, quilted lined, 4 to 10, now_ 5.00
Boys’ and jr. boys’ corduroy pants, broken sizes, now ___ 3.00
Boys’ long sleeve polo shirts, zip down collar, now_ 1.25
Boys’ blanket lined zipper denim work jackets, 6 to 16, now 2.65
Boys’ winter caps, twill, corduroy, helmets, now_ 98c
Boys’ blue denim jeans, 6 to 16, now___ 1.49
FOR GIRLS
Girls’ winter coats, to size 8_8.00; size 10 up_10.00
Sub-teen girls’ wool skirts, size 10 and 12, now _2.00
Small girls* quilted robes, floral design, now _ 2.00
Children s knit sleepers with fee t, 1 or 2 piece styles _ 1.25
FOR HOME
48 ’ rayon and cotton drapery damask, green, red, rose, yd. __ 98c
Wool auto blanket, 60x80, color—grey, now _ 4.00
Shredded LATEX pillows, Xiy^^Vz-, printed floral ticking 2.19
Colored sheet blankets, 72x90, blue, green, rose, now_2.50
Our famous PENCO SHEETS, 81x108 2.33; 42x36 cases 46c
Colored sheets, NATION-WIDE, 81x108_2.49; cases_49c
series. <
/among outstanding styling fea
tures in addition to the new pan
oramic windshield are full rear
wneel fender openings and slop
ing door line on all two-door Ri
vieras and convertibles, built-in
sun visor and rain cove on four
door sedans in the Roadmaster
and Super series, new high crown
front fenders which permit the
driver to see the right fender at
all times, and new instrument
panel.
The new V-8 engine in the Spe
cial series, new combustion
chamber design which increases
power and economy, new power
brakes, new front end suspen
provides better cornering ability,
and cowl ventilation are among
the top engineering advance
ments. The sweepspear molding,
so closely identified with Buick,
has been restyled along the lines
or last year’s Skylark sports con
vertible. The grille styling also
has been refined, with 49 thin
bars of chrome enclosed in a
chrome frame.
News
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the Wililam
Wefso home.
Raymond and Byron Obermire
spent Saturday afternoon with
Bobby Knudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and Nina were Wednesday, Jan
uary 27, dinner guests at the
Bob Reiser home and afternoon
guests at the Hodge Story home
in Butte.
Alex Forsythe was a last
Thursday evening visitor at the
O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg ac
companied Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
Hughes to Spencer Sunday after
noon to attend the dedication of
the new Methodist parsonage in
Spencer. Rev. J. L. Jay of O’Neill
assisted with the services.
Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons
were Friday afternoon visitors
at the William Coleman home
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Lawrence Smitn
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and Caroline were Wednesday
evening, January 27, visitors ai
the Ray Pease home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg visited the Frank Kilmurry
family Friday evening.
Mrs. Stanley Johnson attend
ed the 1 o’clock luncheon and
Garden club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Robert Martens last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
son, bob, visited Mrs. Walter
Pease of O’Neill, who recently
was a patient in St. Anthony's
hospital.
Albert Johnson and Gene
Parker of Lyons were overnight
visitors at the Earl Schlotfeld
home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and family visited the Ed Bausch
family Friday evening.
A European Invention
Let ns prove this is the
battery for your car or truck
T»t* by independent laboratories
prove conclusively Life-Long has
300% greater capacity at all tempera
tures to 70* below... tremendous
ability ... up to 2000
AMPS instant power output Cad
mium alloy plates, silver nuclear cells.
Reader’s Digest Exposes Cartel
Monopolies in Batteries
Reader’s Digest recently described
amazing European longer life type
battery and how American battery
monopolies for years prevented its
manufacture here. Now. the Life
Long Battery based on the European
battery is at last available at nominal
Mail Orders Prepaid
List make and year of
your car
Hamilton Bros.
Stuart. Nebr.
DISTRIBUTORS
Dealers inquiries invited
Inman Men Get
Pre-Induction Exams
Nielsen, Stevens Go to
Omaha
INMAN—Harold Nielsen and
Lawrence Stevens left Monday
for Omaha to take their pre-in
duction physical for the army
Nielsen is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen, and
Stevens is the youngest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Stevens and is a brother of Mrs.
Bill Butterfield.
After taking basic training at
Ft. Riley, Kans., they will enter
school at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Other Inman News
Harlan Nielsen, who is em
ployed with the telephone com
pany at Rapid City, S.D., spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Niels an.
Miss Mary Morebach spent the
weekend in Neligh visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Crosser, and sons.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Miss Marilyn Gallagher, who
attends Briar Cliff college in
Sioux City, spent the weekend
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gallagher, and fam
ily.
Charles Geary, who has spent
several months working at Dal
las, Tex., has returned to Inman
and is visiting his father, G. il.
Geary, and also his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roo
ert Geary.
Mrs. Lee Taylor of Dubois,
Wyo., spent Monday and Tues
day, January 25 and 26, visiting
in the homes of Mr. and Mis.
James Coventry and Kay and
Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Silers
and Marilyn.
Miss Delores Nielsen, RN, who
is employed in an Omaha hospi
tal, spent the weekend visiting
ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Nielsen.
Mrs. Eva Murten came Friday
from Lincoln for a visit in the
aome of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and
son, Sam, spent Sunday visiting
D.\ and Mrs. W. J. Slusher and
sons at Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
and daughter, Lois, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Morsbach spent Sun
day visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Morsbach and ton
at Neligh. „
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coven
try and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Reynolds attended the funeral of
John Pinkerman Friday at the
Dorsey church. Burial was made
n the Scottville cemetery. Mr.
Pinkertnan was an uncle of Mrs.
Coventry and Mrs. Reynolds.
LeRoy Moore and Gordon
Sholes, who are employed at
Kearney with the telephone com
pany, spent the weekend in trie
r-ed Moore, Rufus and Violet
Sholes homes. . , , ,
ivir and Mrs. Dick Clark and
family of O’Neill were Monday
alters in the home of Mrs. Viole.
Sholes. . , .
Pat Hartigan. who is employed
with the telephone company at
Ainsworth, spent the weekend
visiting his mother, Mrs. Marye
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtz and
family of Yankton, S.D , were
weekend guests in the home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw. On
Sunday Mr. Holtz conducted the
worship service at the RLDS
church and in the afternoon
showed slides of different parts
of the country at the McGraw
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luben
and daughters of Wisner were
Sunday visitors in the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben.
They were accompanied back to
Wisner by Mrs. Luben’s mother,
Mrs. May Fraka, who had re
cently been released from the
hospital at O’Neill.
A series of slides on home
beautification were shown at the
meeting Monday evening of the
Inman Community club at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins. Slides were shown by
Holt County Agent A. Neil
Dawes. The members divideld
into three groups for forum dis
cussions. Ray Siders, presider.r,
conducted the meeting. Eight
new members joined the club.
They were Mr. and Mrs. L ^ R
Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford So
botka, Donald Keyes and Ken
neth Smith. Lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.
The sale at the basketball
game Tuesday, January 26, spon
sored by YAF, netted about S2L\
which will be used on the fund
for rest rooms for the addition to
the Methodist church. Lunches
will be served at the last home
game February 9.
The WSCS met last Thursday
afternoon at the Maxcy Memorial
addition for a regular meeting.
Rosara Kopecky, winter ch3.r
man, presided. Mrs. James Run
nails, conducted the demotions.
The WSCS will serve lunches at
the Ralph Moore farm sale on
February 9. Remainder of the
I 1953 bazaar goods will be on dis
play for sale also at the Moore
i sale. Bazaar captains for 1954
were appointed. They arc Mrs.
Anna Smith and Miss Elsie Krue
ger. A covered dish lunch was
served at 4 o’clock. Next meeting
will be Thursday, February 11.
The Inman Project club spon
A A A
sored a bake sale Saturday after
noon at Nielsen’s Market. The
pioceeds went to the march of
dimes fund. Pie and coffee were
sold throughout the afternoon
and $26.72 added to the d >tic
fund.
Deritha Smith and LeRoc
Moore attended the wedding Qf
Donna Blair and Edwin Nacht
man at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church in O’Neill Saturday mom
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
and baby daughter of Bassett
were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. Hutton’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton.
Dont forget the food sale Sat
urday. February 6. at Shelham
er's Super Market. Sponsored by
Friends of St. Mary s. 4Cp
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFriCE PHONE: 28
i EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
j Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
WELCOME !
« TO t
! O’NEILL’S AUTO SHOW J
| 24 New Styles of Present Stock of
< Ultra Modem ^ >
t Shadow Boxes ja^|e$ \
| at Drast’cally I
\ Give Away Reduced >
! Prices Prices Start at 4.9* >
! MIDWEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCE!
c____ _ 2
Look for BUICK at the Auto Show
'SaTi-*'.
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Exemplar of fhe 1954 Buick'% years-from-now
etyling is this stunning new Sum Riviera
The instant you see these 1954 Buicks,
you’ll know that something sensational
has happened in automobile styling.
Here is vastly more than the usual model
changeover. Here is vastly more than could
be done just by warming over what Buick
had before. Here is something accomplished
by going far beyond artful face-lifting.
Here is that rarity of rarities—a completely
new line of automobiles.
But Buick didn’t stop with the bolder,
fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in
raised and lengthened fender sweep—in the
huge and back-swept expanse of windshield
— in the lowered roofline—in the host more
glamor features of exterior modernity.
They upped all horsepowers to the highest
in Buick history.
They engineered a new V8 for the Special
— and in the process came up with new
Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline
mileage in every engine.
.. > 1
b -a
*
the beautiful buy
They brought to market a sparkling new
comer with a famous name, the Buick
Century — a car with phenomenal horse
power for its weight and price—a car with
more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick
ever built.
And they did all this without change of the
price structure which, for years, has made
Buick the most popular car at its price in
the world.
We invite you to come in and inspect these
great beauties, these great performers, these
great buys. Then you’ll see why the Detroit
previewers are already saying, “Buick’s the
beautiful buy!”
When better automobiles are built Buick will build them
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A. MARCELLUS
Phone 370 O’Neill
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