The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 04, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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    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
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gift, which we gift-wrap FREE, all yours on the day before Christmasl
A WEEK
«
Quilted satin robes
of luxurious quality rayon . .
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These beautiful brunch and full
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