O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grady left
Tuesday for Riverside, Calif.,
where they will spend the win
ter. They will visit Mrs. Julia
Haas, 90, mother of Mrs. Grady
* at Riverside, Calif., also with
their son, William, and family at
Los Angeles and with their
daughter, Mrs. Art King at San
Clementa, also his brother, John
Grady, former O’Neill resident,
who has lived at Everette, Wash.,
for the past 50 years.
Little Miss Sue Rae Jansen re
turned to her home in O’Neill af
ter spending two weeks with her
grandparents at Springfield, S.D.
“1——- if ' *
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
Color - Bright
Rayon Nylon
Blankets
—to match Penney’s Octo
ber - special bedspreads!
They’re extra-long 90 inch
fleecy beauties, 3% pounds,
acetate satin bound . . . hand
- washable! A one-time buy!
5.00
Imagine.
Plastic-Soled
Sleepers
... at a price so low. Snap
them up at Penney’s—warm,
soft - napped cotton knits,
with gripper fasteners for
easy dressing, elastic back
waist for snug fit. Pastels;
sizes 1 to 4.
Special! $1
Special!
. Quality - Packed
Bedspreads
. . . Penney’s best - selling
chenilles in vibrant modern
colors. Banded edges, round
ed comers. Machine wash.
No iron.
Only $5 Each
Stock Up on Winter’s
Cotton Flanelette
Nightgowns
at this low Penney price.
Choose from many quaint
floral patterns, all long
sleeved and cut straight for
comfort . . . warm and soft
napped. Machine washable.
Sizes 16 to 20.
Special! 1.77
The all-new 1956 DeSoto looks great at any angle and it’s sparked further with revolutionary new mechanical push-button
drive. Illustrated above are the Fireflite two-door hardtop (left) and the Fireflite four-door sedan, which went on display Wed
nesday, October 19, at the Shierk Motor Company showrooms here.
' _. ■ -- - - . ■ ■ — .. ~ <S> .1111.11. ■ A- " —Ml I. . " ■■ .. - 1 I ■ I .III. .1 I —■
125 Guests Served
at Wedding Reception
CELIA— Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Hoffman and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Frickel and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and
sons attended the wedding of
Miss Mary Coleman, daughter *of
Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman
of Phoenix, and Jerry Henderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hender
son of Stuart, which was held
in the Presbyterian church at At
kinson Sunday afternoon, Octo
ber 16, at 2 o’clock.
A reception in the church base
ment for around 125 guests fol
lowed the wedding.
Among out - of - town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Custer John
son of Wavelry and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Coleman of Lexington.
Jerry Henderson is a marine,
who is home on leave from Ko
rea.
Other Celia News
Mrs. Leon Hendricks went to
Milton vale, Kans., last Thursday
with Paul Nelson of O’Neill to
attend the harvest home festival
that the school has each fall.
They returned home Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. D. F. Scott and daughter,
Mrs. Gene Livingston, were Sat
urday dinner guests at the Char
les Dobias home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
and family of McPherson, Kans.,
returned home Sunday after a
week’s visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Billy were 'Friday evening
visitors at the Barbara Mlinar
home. Her brother, Bill of Ches
ter, Pa., left that night for Om
aha where he will visit a day or
so before flying to Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Sunday evening, October 9, vis
itors at the LeRoy Hoffman
home.
Wesley Sanford and son, Gary,
of Stockton, Mo., were visitors at
t 1
- ~
the home of Mr. Sanford’s fa
ther-in-law and mother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott. Mrs.
Charles Dobias and Dorothy Scott
visited the Sanfords at the Scott
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
and Becky were Saturday eve
ning visitors at the Joe Hendricks
home.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman attended
the Young Homemakers exten
sion club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bill Black Wednesday af
ternoon, October 12. Eleven mem
bers were present. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. Harold Mlinar
Wednesday, November 9.
Dorothy Scott was a dinner
guest at the Maloun home Mon
day.
Mary Catherine and Patricia
Kilmurry, students at St. Joseph’s
parochial school in Atkinson,
were home last Thursday and
Friday, as their teachers were at
tending a convention in Omaha.
The girls were Friday visitors at
the Celia school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Spann. Other visit
ors at the Spann home were her
brother, George Reed, and Mrs.
Reed of Loup City.
Mrs. Victor Frickel, Mrs. Hans
Lauridsen and Mrs. LeRoy Hoff
man attended a pre - nuptial
shower for Mary Coleman Friday
at the Rex Coburn home. Mrs.
George Syfie, jr., was co-hostess.
Twenty-two were present. An
electric skillet was presented the
bride-elect.
Harry McShane, Charles Do
bias, sr., and William Milner of
Chester, Pa., spent last Thursday
at the William Maloun home.
Nina Hendricks spent Sunday
,,rUVi tUo T.awrpnre Smith chil
dren.
Monday evening, October 10,
visitors at the Leon Hendricks
home were the Joe Hendricks,
Mark Hendricks, Leonard Chaf
fin and Robert Hendricks fami
lies, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts
and Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Phipps.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and Gary were Tuesday, October
11, dinner guests at the Amelia
Hoffman home. Other guests
were her sister, Mrs. Joe Mahel,
and Mr. Mahel of Fremont, who
spent the weekend with her.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Saturday afternoon
visitors at the Duane Beck and
William Maloun homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Constable
of Worthington, Minn., arrived
Saturday for a visit with their
niece, Dorothy Scott, and other
relatives. They were dinner
guests at the D. F. Scott home
Sunday. Other guests were Doro
thy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dobias and sons and Mrs. Gene
Livingston.
Hans and Jim Lauridsen com
bined alfalfa for Ray Pease Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the William
Maloun home, helping their
grandson, Billy Milner, celebrate
his 11th birthday anniversary.
Gloria Dobrovolny visited from
Friday until Sunday evening with
her sister, Mrs. Duane Beck, and
Mr. Beck.
Isla Ruda was an O’Neill vis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Hans Lauridsen, Mrs.
Perry Terwilliger and sons and
Mrs. Lee Terwilliger attended a
“ladies only” party at the John
Schwindt home last Thursday af
ternoon.
Graduates from Officer’s
Basic Course—
Army 2 Lt. Robert L. Becken
hauer, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence F. Beckenhauer, 104 E.
Everett st., O’Neill recently was
Everett st., O’Neill, recently was
ficers’ basic course at the engineer
school, Ft, Belvoir, Va.
Lieutenant Beckenhauer, in the
army since last June, is a 1955
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
-—
DeSoto for 1956
Has ‘Forward Look’
Powered by New,
Larger Engines
The daring, ultra-modern
“flight sweep” body styling con
cept of the new 1956 DeSoto com
bines the beautiful sweeping lines
of the “forward look” with high
sweep fin-type rear fenders to
provide an even more dramatic,
low slung, taut, eager and strik
ing forward thrust appearance.
The ’56 DeSoto went on display
Wednesday, October 19, at the
Shierk Motor Company here,
which is under the new manage
ment of Verlyn Gibbs and Wil
liam Thelander.
From the new full-swept per
forated mesh “floating” grille,
bumper, parking lights and safe
ty beam headlamps, to the smart
new upswept color sweep and
rear fenders with three - tiered,
turreted, body - integrated and
highly decorative tail lamps,
these cars are lithe, clean-lined
and uncluttered.
“They will be recognized im
mediately as the smartest, long
est and lowest-looking ever pro
duced by DeSoto,” according to
the new O’Neill businessmen.
Both the Fireflite and Fire
dome models are powered by
new larger engines, with substan
tial increases in power, in keep
ing with performance require
ments of our superhighway age.
The Fireflite engine now provides
255 horsepower, while the Fire
dome is rated at 230 horsepower.
A completely new advanced
braking system will be standard
equipment on all DeSoto models,
with or without power brakes.
Known as floating “center plane,”
the brakes are considered by De
Soto officials to be the finest ever
developed for passenger cars.
With 25 percent more braking
surface, these brakes provide 25
m
percent less pedal effort and a
very low wear rate, with up to
20,000 more miles of lining ser
vice.
Optional power brakes for all
models have been improved to
provide instantaneous power re
sponse, with a pedal now nearly
the same height as the accelerat
or treadle. A reservoir tank pro
vides for emergency braking.
All 1956 DeSoto models will be
equipped with positive acting,
tested safety door locks. This de
sign provides a sturdy interlock
between the two halves of the
door lock when doors are closed
to greatly minimize the possibil- \
ity of doors opening under sud
den impact.
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jutte en
tertained Friday evening in hon
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavigne
of Grass Valley, Calif., who are
returning to their home after a
visit here. Guests were Mrs. Em
ma Martin, Mrs. Belle Winter
mote, Mrs. Ola Ermer, Mrs. Sara
Cook, Mrs, Laposkie, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Milford Cook and family. After a
period of visiting and cards, the
hostess served a lunch. Mrs. La
vigne and Mrs. Jutte are sisters.
The young adults of the Meth
odist church are planning a party
at the Roy Miller home tonight
(Thursday) at 7 o’clock.
Mrs. Anna Mordhorst of Nor
folk accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
William Jutte, who were in Nor
folk Saturday, back to Chambers
for a few days’ visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seery and
daughters visited her brother-in"
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
old Couch, and family at Woon
socket, S.D., Sunday, October 16.
Mrs. Mae Hubbard accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wellar
of Amelia to Blue Earth, Minn.,
on Saturday, October 15. They
visited Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Mc
Elheron and family. The Wellars
also visited the Lowell Hall fam
ily, formerly of Holt county. The
group, including the Lowell Hall
family, were Sunday dinner
guests in the McElheron home.
The following were Sunday,
October 16, dinner guests in the
Leonard Miller home in O’Neill:
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Miller of
Gresham, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller and Glen of Cham
bers; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stew
art and son of Page; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grey and son of Page.
Lowell Miller is a brother of
Leonard and Arthur Miller and
Mrs. Robert Grey.
Mariam Ann Claycombe, infant
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. How
ard Claycombe, jr., was baptized
at St. Paul’s Lutheran church
Sunday, October 16.
Mrs. Earl Huston of California
visited Friday and Saturday with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink and
family.
Nineteen friends gathered at
the A. W. Hubbard home Thurs
day evening to help Mrs. Hub
bard celebrate her birthday an
niversary, which occured October
16. A covered dish supper was
served and a social evening was
spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams
and sons of Omaha came Satur
day, October 15. They were guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Adams, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Smith.
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service held a bake
sale Saturday, October 15, at the
Shavlik hardware. They report
proceeds amounting to $58.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley spent
last weekend with their son and
dauhter-in-law, S/Sgt and Mrs.
Richard Harley and son, Wayne,
—.
at Lowery Field, Denver, Colo.
They also visited his brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Killham, and Sharon at Canon
City, Colo. Returning they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Strubing,
; and sons at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth
child and family of Neligh were
Sunday visitors in the Guy Blake
home.
Mrs. Anna Albers returned
Sunday evening, October 16,
from a two week’s vacation with
relatives and friends at Fremont,
Monroe and other points.
Arthur Hubbard of Rapid City,
S.D., spent the past weekend with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Hubbard.
Attending the Northeast dis
trict seminar of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service held
at the O’Neill Methodist church
on Thursday, October 13, were
Mrs. J. M. Hodgkin, Mrs. Sarah
Adams, Mrs. Clair Grimes, Mrs.
A. B. Hubbard, Mrs. E. H. Med
calf, Mrs. Ray Beed and Mrs. E.
R. Carpenter.
i .. ^ _ tii . 1 •
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O’Neill Nebraska
.- ■ —.
THANK YOU!
1 WISH to thank the public for the patronage that was
I accorded me during my many years in the automobile
business in O’Neill. Effective October 1 5, the firm known
as the SHIERK MOTOR COMPANY, DeSoto and
Plymouth dealership in O’Neill, was sold to Verlyn Gibbs
oi O’Neill and William Thelander of Orchard, and I will ?
not be responsible for any bills contracted after that date.
However, any accounts due me may be paid at the
SHIERK MOTOR COMPANY office or at my home,
81 l East Douglas St.
THE NEW OWNERS will continue to operate the firm
under the title of SHIERK MOTOR COMPANY and will
continue to offer DESOTO and PLYMOUTH sales and
service.
I WILL devote full time to my insurance business and
may be reached at any time at the residence, phone 235.
— PAUL SHIERK
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE WISH to announce that we have purchased the I
SHIERK MOTOR COMPANY, and will own and oper- I
ate the firm under the same title. |
WE ARE pleased to have been designated as DESOTO I
and PLYMOUTH dealers for the O’Neill territory and |
will be displaying the I 956 models simultaneously with f
the thousands of other DESOTO-PLYMOUTH dealers |
throughout the country. f
WE INVITE YOU to stop in and see these fine cars and I
to discuss your service requirements fojr any make car. f
We pledge a continued high standard of service in our I
mechanical department and you can buy our used cars 1
• with utmost confidence. Most important, though, we §
hope you’ll stop in and get acquainted and see the fine 1
new DESOTOS and PLYMOUTHS for ’56. I
— VERLYN GIBBS I
— WILLIAM THELANDER I
* m ■
° |fl ^B
«>
G
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 21-22
msm*
— also —
imm -tw As a
Mf^glBE;
Sun.-Mon.^Tues. Oct. 23-24-25
Wed.-Thurs. Oct 26-27
i
Stag Party
AMERICAN LEGION CLUB
Tuesday, October 25
\
★ Entertainment
★ Lunch
' ★ Fun
o
Admission: $1 at the door
ANNOUNCING THE 1956
• f
DESIGNED FOR THE SUPER-HIGHWAY AGE
NEW Push-Button Driving — NEW 255 V-8 Horsepower!
Push-button driving is here ... on the 1956 De Soto. Revolutionary in
design . . . superbly simple . . . you just touch a button and . . . Go!
That’s all there is to it ... no levers to get in your way. Push-button
control is safely located on the left side of the instrument panel. A light
touch of your finger tip and you’re off . . . just like that. You’ll have to
try it to believe it. See the brilliant new 1956 De Soto with amazing
push-button driving, on display now at your De Soto Dealer’s.
Never has any automobile boasted such tremendous "get-up-and-go”.
De Soto’s new V-8 power (up to 255 hp) gives you "out front” perform
ance at any speed. Sizzling "high torque take-offs” . . . lightning fast
emergency "step down” power for quicker, safer passing. No matter
what you’re after in a new car, De Soto’s got it. New Flight-Sueep
styling, luxurious new interiors, glamorous exterior color combinations.
Now more than ever before ... Drive A De Soto Before You Decide!
i the new forward look
SfflERK MOTOR COMPANY
212 So. 4th St., O’Neill, Nebr.
YOUR DC SOTO DEALER PRESENTS GROUCHO MARX IN “YOU BET YOUR LIFE" EVERY WEEK ON BOTH RADIO AND TELEVISION . , . NBC NETWORKS.
