Picnic Dinner Held On Lawn PAGE—A dinner was served on f the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen, Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Fun derburg sr., of Wilmington, N. C. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark and family and a girl friend of their daughter, all of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Eby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nissen and son, all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Don Nis sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen and daughter and Otto Wahletz, all of Page. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen and daughter, of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Kelly, Mrs. Addie Kelly and Mrs. Anna Thompson, of t Page, were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and Ruth. The group came to the home of Mrs. Addie Kelly in Page Sunday afternoon and all enjoyed a lunch before returning to their homes. Miss Shirley Sorensen, of Ains worth, Eddie Conroy, of Cody, and (Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soren sen sr., of Page, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon near Inman, Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dimmitt. Russell Johnson and Mrs. Emma Morris of Fremont, were * over-night guests Saturday of Mr and (Mrs. Will Neubauer. They were going to Gordon to visit relatives. Mrs. Morris is the mother and Mrs. Johnson a sister of Mr. Neubauer. ADC and Mrs. Donald Eick hoff and daughter of Patuxent, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eickhoff drove to Kearney, Sun day, where they visited w’ith Earl Anderson, a patient in a hospital there. Mrs. Dean Richards, of Bell ville, Kans., came Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood. Mrs. Kit Morrison, Mrs. Stel la Allen,' Mrs. Hallie Lull and Miss Bernice Lull, of Viroque, Wis., were dinner guests, Thurs day, September 27, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Townsend. The group were relatives of Mr. Townsend. They had visited relatives at Rapids City, S. D., and Newport. The Get-Together club met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. August Heese with 11 members present. The afternoon was spent with hand work for the hostess. A lunch was served late in the aft ernoon. ADC and Mrs. Donald Eick hoff and daughter, of Patuxent, Md., came Friday evening to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eickhoff. He has a 10-day leave. The Bid-or-bye bridge club met Wednesday afternoon, September 26, with Mrs. Ralph Larsen. Club guests were Mrs. Melvin Carson and Mrs. John Lamason. Mrs. Fill Simmons held high score and Mrs. Harold Kelly received the all-cut prize. Mrs. Alta Lockman and Mrs. Gardner Gill and sons, of Stuart, spent Wednesday, September 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rol lie Snell. Mrs. Snell is a sister of Mrs. Lockman and an aunt of Mrs. Gill. The Royal Neighbor Kensing ton met Wednesday afternoon, September 26, with Mrs. George Park with 10 members present. Mrs. Ed Stewart was a guest. A covered dish lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maurer, of Sidney, spent Friday night and Saturday at the Lloyd Fussleman lome. Mrs. Maurer is an aunt of Mrs. Fussleman. The Just-a-Mere club met Fri iay afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Reid with a 2:30 dessert luncheon, rhe afternoon was spent playing 'ook. E. E. Reed, of Royal, Miss Viola Haynes, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, of Page, were rhursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al ien Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer and grandson, Tiimmie Tillsworth, of Morfolk, were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tay lor, Sunday. Mrs. Palmer is a >ister of Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Osen baugh went to Omaha on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selah. 'm... ra^ . wawvme****? -* ■ DOWN MEMORY LANE . . . Time was when the shrill whistle of the steam engines echoed throughout prairieland at threshing time. Above photo of a threshing crew at work was taken at the Curtis farm, near O’Neill, before the turn of the century. 10 Holt Men Win Deer Hunt Permits Ten Holt countyans were a mong the 1.200 Nebraskans who have been authorized deer hunt ing permits for 1951. They are: James M. Corkle, of O’Neill; Anton Dobrovolny, of Atkinson; Frank Eppenbach, of O’Neill; Tom D. Doolittle, of Amelia, Roland E. Everett, of Atkinson; Wessen C. Gage, of Atkinson; Cecil T. Grenier, of O’Neill; D. E. Seger, of O’Neill; Harold Seger, of O’Neill; Robley J. Sisson, ot Ewing. Antelope (11): Charles A. Ben nett, of Clearwater; Ernest Don ner, of Neligh; Robert L. Ed wards, of Elgin; Pete E. Fischer, of Neligh; Emil B. Fritz, jr., of El gin; Duane S. Koinzan, of Elgin; John R. Nothem, of Brunswick; Donald C. Parkhurst, of Orchard; Smith, of Neligh; Bob D. Ward, of Neligh. Boyd (7): Charles L. Adams, of Spencer; Bernhard A. Kaezor, of Spencer, Emma Kaezor, of Spen cer; Irene E. Kaezor, of Spencer; I nichard J Kaczor, of Spencer; Henry E. Martin, of Naper; Rob ert A. Olson, of Anoka . Garfield (1): Francis W. Dodd, of Burwell. Rock (2): Lewis M. McKenny, j of Newport; Mrs. A. E. Roggasch, of Rose. Wheeler (3): Peter Dahlsten, of j Erieson; Joseph E. Keber, of Spalding; Raymond D. Philbrick, of Erieson. Zakrzewskis Entertain Guests at Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. William Heck and Mrs. Edna Heck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakr zewski from September 13 to September 16. Mrs. William Heck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zakrzewski. Mrs. Zakrzewski en tertained with a dinner in their honor on Sunday, September 16. Other guest# who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zakr ewski and family; Mr. and Mrs. l.eonard Fox and family, of Or chard, and Mr. and Mrs. William Podany and daughters, of Butte. Frontier for printing! Yarnell Girls Mark Birthdays— Mrs Charles E. Yarnell enter tained 12 guests, on September 28, in honor of her 2 daughters’ birthdays. Nancy Jane, who was 4- vears-old, and Shy, who was 5- years-old. Games were played and gifts were opened, after which Mrs. Yarnell served a lunch. Mrs. John Pinnt and son, of Chadron, were Sunday, Septem ber 23, guests of Mrs. Pinnt’s daughters, Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Miss Marian Pinnt, and her sister, Mrs. Donald McClellan. Mrs. Pinnt drove to Norfolk on September 25, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oetter. Frank Kayl, Wife Wedded 51 Years SPENCER — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kayl observed their 51st wedding anniversary Sunday, September 23, at the Spencer Community hall. Seventy places were laid for friends and relatives at noon. Open house was held from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and many guests attended. Due to Mrs. Kayl’s Illness, they could not celebrate their golden wedding last year so it was carried out in the golden wedding theme. The serving table was decorat ed with a 3-tier wedding cake and golden tapers. The cake was baked by their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Fields, of Grand Island. The daughters, daughters-in law and granddaughters served the lunch. A short musical program was presented after dinner. Several selections were sung by Mike r1" ■ and Susie Marx, of Gregory, S. D.; Mrs. Woodrow Sinkular. of Dallas, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hupp, of Norfolk, and Miss Te resa Marx and Leo Marx, of Spencer, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Hupp at the piano. The “Ava Maria” was sung by Mike and Susie Marx. Leo Blitzkie and Lyle Koenig each played an ac cordian solo. Frank Kayl and Mamie Sink ular were married September 18, 1900, in the Catholic church of Spencer and have always lived in the Spencer community. They are the parents of 9 chil dren, all of whom were present but Gertrude Kayl, of Colorado Springs, Colo., who was unable to attend. Those present were: Mrs. Hel en Fields, of Grand Island; Mrs. Elfredia Weeder, of Lynch; Mrs. Evelyn Koenig, of Wisner; Mrs. Margaret Blitzkie, of Spencer; Carl and Arnold Kayl, of Spen cer, and Gerald and Raymond Kayl, of Bristow. They have 15 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Frontier for printing. .. "" 1 mmm THIS WEEK ONLY! The maker's plant was idle! So we placed a big order! You save! ... m . i FAMOUS DONFIELD MEN'S FALL SUITS Imagine! They're hand-tailored in just the right places! Reg. 49.75 SAVE 12.75 Why can McDonald’s offer you these fine suits for [ a short time only at just $37? The famous maker, who takes great pride in making our own popular Donfield suits regularly, told us his factory would be idle temporarily. We put a big order of care fully chosen fine woolens into his hands and told him to go to work. Because we kept his workers busy, he slashed his price to us. We decided to take a further cut and pass some real savings on to you! These suits are the same top quality you always get in Donfield suits. Hard-finish worsteds, styling that helps you look your best! A big selec tion. Saturday’s last day! Compare anywhere! FREE ALTERATIONS! HURRY FOR BEST CHOICE! 1 Qiilted jackets Double warmth Burlington water-repellent ray on twill, quilted inside and out. They’ve soft pile collars, knit / wristlets and waist to keep cold I out. Navy, sand. Sizes 36 to 46. \ ATTENTION, CHICK RAISERS! IP YOU have a good flock of White Leg horns of White Rock hens and wish to sell your eggs for hatching next season, call or drop us a card in the next 30 days— Tri - State Hatchery Phone 90 O’Neill, Nebr, * *es*w*en*«w CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Choose any $1 2.95 gift, Layaway this week! Weekly payments make each gift, which we gift-wrap FREE, all yours on the day before Christmasl A WEEK « Quilted satin robes of luxurious quality rayon . . wonderful values at only . . . These beautiful brunch and full length robes are made of fine 200-count rayon satin. Satin lined, too. Coachman coats or tie-fronts. Choose from Ameri can Beauty rose, Peacock blue or navy. Sizes 12 to 20. Lay away this week! Buy and savel LAYAWAY YOUR GIFT NOW! ' i