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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
Club Meets For 4 th Time— For the 4th time, the Golden Keys club met on October 19. One of the members was absent. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mike Schaaf. * Roll call was answered with the golden key, “If You Please.” Next time it is to be answered with our favorite sport. Linda Serck gave a book re port about ‘The Clue in the Old Album.” At the next meeting Jer ry Schaaf is going to tell about a show he saw. Linda Serck is still ahead in the book reading contest. Last Friday afternoon Miss French visited our school. She stayed for 45 minutes. We were all glad she came. For art Friday we worked on our art envelopes.—By Linda Serck, news reporter. Friends of SMA Hold Social Gathering— I The Friends of St. Mary’s held their first social gathering this season at St. Mary's gymnasium Sunday evening. Cards were played and a lunch was served at the close of the party. Arnie Doerning won high in bridge and (Mrs. George Head, low. Harry Sullivan won high in pinochle, and Mrs. Harry Sulli van, low. In pitch George Ham mond held high and Mrs. Oswald Drueke, low. In spite of the snow storm their was a large crowd. Com mittee included Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. John Vitt. Band Makes Trip To Wayne Affair— Wayne State Teachers’ college held its annual homecoming and l band day on Saturday, October 20. The O’Neill Municipal band, un der the direction of C. B. Houser, attended."' Fourteen bands assembled for the parade at 10:30 a.m. The pre game ceremony at the stadium be gan at 1:20 p.*ru The massed bands performed during the half-time activities. Wayne State defeated Hastings, 19-7. Transportation by chartered bus was provided by the Cham ber of Commerce. Mrs. Tietsort Feted Upon Going-A way— A tea was held on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Vernon Tietsort, at the home of Mrs. George Robertson with Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs. Loren Nelson as cohostesses. Mrs. Tietsort left on Monday for Omaha where she and her family will make their home. The ladies presented her with a gift. Californian Feted— Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allendor fer entertained Wednesday, Oc tober 17, in honor of Miss Hazel McDonald, of Los Angeles, Calif. About 30 friends and relatives were present, and out of town guests, besides Mrs. McDonald, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc Donald and family, of Lynch. Returns to Colifornia— Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Riley took Mr. and Mrs. Francis Regal and family to Sioux City, on Wed * nesday, October 17, where they took the plane to Redondo Beach, Calif., after visiting in the Riley home and in the homes of James and Arthur Regal in Atkinson. Mrs. Sauers Hostess— The Merri Myx club met at the home of Mrs. R. M. Sauers for a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Lindberg won high and Mrs. H. G. Kruse won second. Becomes 4-Years-Old— Jerry Babutska, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oswald Babutska, cel ebrated his 4th birthday anniver sary with a birthday supper giv en in his honor on Tuesday eve ning, October 23. Martez in Session— The Martez club met at the 4 home of Mrs. F. N. Cronin or Tuesday, October 23, with Mrs Mabel McKenna and Miss Eve lyn Stannard winning h i g 1 prizes. Mrs. O. A. Herley is spending a few weeks at the home of her son and fatmily, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley. Miss Nancy and William Froe lich, jr., spent the weekend witir their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Froelich, sr. They botl attend school in Omaha. V’ As Low A.s 35c Per Insertion THE FRONTIER Phone 51 .{■ . > VF\*L —The Frontier engraving Mrs. Sammie Derickson ... a bride Monday, October 22, at St. Patrick's church.—O'Neill Photo Co. O’NEILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mat- j thews, of Lincoln, Mrs. Catherine Perkins, of Hansen, Ida., and Mrs. Robert Jennings spent the ! weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. | Dean Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. | Clyde McKenzie, jr. They came to greet the new McKenzie twins. Paul Fetrow and Byron Gren ier returned Wednesday, Octo ber 17, from a deer hunting trip in the Big Horn mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetrow en tertained Paul Brown and Jim my Gallagher at a deer steak dinner Sunday evening. James DeWolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWolfe, of Gordon, and brother of Mrs. Allan Jasz kowiak, is home on leave and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jaszkow iak. He has been on the Prince ton air craft carrier in Korean waters and will return to his base in a few days. Seedling Applications Have Been Received Each year it is possible through the Clarke-McNary tree planting program to secure many different varieties of broadleaf and ever green seedlings for planting on farms and ranches. The county agent’s office in O’Neill has just received orcter blanks for this purpose. The price of the trees is $2.50 per hundred for broadleaf varieties, and $3 per hundred for ever greens, which includes the pack ing and shipping charges. The trees will be shipped in late March or early April, 1952. The evergreens will be shipped from the Nebraska national for est, Halsey. The broadleaf stock will be shipped from storage in Fremont. Farmers or ranchers ordering both evergreens and broadleaf varieties will receive their order in separate packages, but the packages will be sent from their respective shipping points, insofar as possible, the same day and in most cases will be delivered at the same time. Every effort will be made to get the stock to the planters in the best condition possible. The following broadleaf vari eties are available: Russian mul berry, American elm, Chinese elm, green ash, honeylocust, black locust, hackberry, boxelder, wild plum and Russian olive. Evergreen transplants avail able are: Austrian pine, ponder osa (yellow and bull) pine, jack pine and red cedar. Aplications will be aproved in the order of their return until the supply of stock is exhausted, according to County Agent A. Niel Dawes. n ^ Nancy Lee Yantzie Weds Sam Derickson St. Patrick’s Catholic church was the scene of a very beauti ful wedding on Monday, October 22, at 10 a.m., when Miss Nancy Lee Yantzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yantzie, became the bride of Sammie Derickson, son of Bill Derickson, of Star. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan offici ated at a double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a white silk lace gown over white satin, with long sleeves coming to a point at the wrists. The floor-length skirt flowed in a cathedral train. Her double-tier fingertip length veil was edged n white silk lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and a white prayer book, a gift of the bride groom. The bridegroom wore a grey business suit with a white carna tion boutonniere. The bestman, Donald Harmon, friends of the couple, wore a brown business suit. The attendants were Claude Cole, of Star, and Rudy Morrow, of O’Neill. All wore white car nation boutonnieres. The maid-of-honor, Miss Betty Gallagher, of Inman, was dress ed in chartreuse colored gown with a matching halo hat. She carried a bouquet of fall flowers The bridesmaids, Miss Darlene Kallhoff, of Norfolk, and Mis Margaret Kramer, of Stuart were dressed in orchid and greei gowns and matching halo hats They carried bouquets of fal flowers. The flower girl was San dra Laursen. She wore a yellov floor-length gown with flower in her hair. She carried a baske of fall flowers. Dennis Spangler, nephew o the bridegroom, was ring-beare and he carried the rings on i white satin heart-shaped pillow The mother of the bride wor an indigo blue dress and wore i corsage of pink roses. n. weaaing Dreamasr was serv ed to the bridal party at thr home of the bride’s parents, af ter which there was a receptioi with about 100 guests attending Mrs. Darrell Hesse was in chargi of the gifts. Mrs. Bill Yantzii was in charge of the guest book Mrs. Fritz Yantzie and Mrs. Rob ert Yantzie were in charge of th< refreshments. The young couple entertaine< their friends at a wedding danci that evening at the Legion clut After a short wedding tri] the couple will reside northeas of O’Neill. Frontier for printing! J^TTlli^FOLl^WIN^EOPL^EAiMp^I^^0LLYAlJTOMATIC^^^^^^^T| j Coffee Percolator j I PLUS 10 LBS. OF COFFEE I I SEE HOW CLOSE YOU GUESSED!! } I THE COUNT THE WINNER V I The MINCED HAM Weighed 22 Lbs. 11 Ozs..Mrs. James Sobotka, Inman I I Who Guessed 22 Lbs.. 10 Ozs. I I In the Pound Coffee Jar There Were 3,169 COFFEE BEANS.. Fred Fritton, O’Neill I # * Who Guessed 3,168 # } In the Gallon Jug There Were 488 PEANUTS.J. H. Coon, Inman | ( Who Guessed 488 ■ IffeLOREDflNDOIJflRTERED Luck Oleo ^ m m m m Telephon Gal. CHEBBIES 1.09 Baker’s 2 Pkgs. Chocolate CHIPS 39c Fancy Cream Style CORN 2 Cans.29° Oven Krisp 2-Lb. Pkg. CRACKERS 45c Hunt’s . CATSUP 2 Btls. 43c 4 Rolls TOILET TISSUE 2» 3 Pkgs. ROYAL JELO 19c Fancy PEAS 2 Cans... .25c Fancy Cream COOKIES lb. - 25c Aunt Jemima 3Vi Lbs. Pancake FLOUR — 49c Peter Piper Qt. Salad DRESSING 49c Duncan Hines CAKE MIX ftg 36c Fancy GREEN BEANS or TOMATOES 1 &■ 29c Break ’O Mom COFFEE u>.73c Seymour BUTTER lb — 67c If OCEAN OF SUDS TIDES. 11 All Meal RING BOLOGNA Lb. 49c 11 LONGHORN CHEESE u> 53c FRESH LEAN MEAT— If Pork Hearts Lb. 39c I j 1 CUDAHY'S SLICED - BACON, Lb... 37c NECK BONES 2 lbs 35c f OCEAN PERCH Lb- 35c 1f ijrSERRIES^^ Florida Seedless. Lg. Size 10 for E GRAPEFRUIT.49c | Flaming Tokay 9| GRAPES, 2 Lbs.19c I !the apple buy of the year Winesap APPLES ST * .
