Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelley, of Inman (seated with grand
children) ... 7 living children, 18 grandchildren, 2 great-grand
children ... on their 55th wedding day.—By John H. McCarville.
-— ..—— ■ - I A A *
5oM only by your
Nltr Brash dealt*
PAT HYNES
Phone 158-LW
O'Neill. Nebr.
Frontier for printing!
«
Kelleys Celebrate
55th Wedding Date
(Coninued from page 1)
especially when 9 children were
n’t enough and neighborhood
children gathered there after a
prairie chicken hunt.
“We always found a place to
sleep,” remembers Sam, now an
executive for the Lee variety
store chain with headquarters at
Fairbury.
“We used to aggravate moth
er,” he recalls, “especially when
the 5 boys, and dad, too, would
be playing baseball in the yard
and the ball would crash through
the front window.”
“We always had a coupla win
dow panes out,” Bill said.
The girls, Creola and Lyle,
had problems, too. They could
never keep hair on their dolls.
Those mischievous boys!
All the children went to school
there, grew up, several stayed in
—The FYontier Photo A Engraving
, the locality and others scattered
like families do.
Young Bill and James (Jim)
remained in the vicinity of In
man; Creola Henry has been liv
ing in Anchorage, Alaska; Lyle
Jackson and Charles have res
idences at St. Paul, Minn., and
A. Theodore (Ted) lives at Lin
coln.
On their 55th wedding date the
Kelleys counted 18 grandchildren
and 2 great-grandchildren—Don
Fleischcacher and Karre Louise
Kelley.
Two of the children are de
ceased. Don died at the age of 8,
Derietha, at 18, both from ruptur
ed appendix.
In the terms of Mr. Kelley his
wife belongs “to every little club
in the country.” She’s a past no
ble grand of the Rebekah lodge,
she’s a member of the Coffee
club and a number of others.
“Every day she’s out clubbing
somewhere,” he explains.
Judging from her energy you’d
never believe she wasn’t equal to
a golden wedding celebration 5
years ago.
His health, too, is excellent
considering his age—77. In re
cent years, however he has be
come slightly hard of hearing.
The impediment did not inter
fere with his greeting old
friends.
Mrs. Kelley says that the night
she spent in a country school
house during the great blizzard
of 1888 was the biggest event of
her childhood. She asserted the
’88 blizzard was worse than the
recurring blizzards of 1948-’49.
Dressed in a wine colored dress
and wearing a yellow corsage,
becoming with her brownish grey
hair, her eyes sparkled when she
gave a recipe for 55 years of hap
pily married life.
“You have to take as well as
give,” she asserted.
KOYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
—
Thursday, November 15
On the Stage in Person
Jimmy Morgan
"The Boy From 'Ol Kentucky"
and Allan Meyer
30 minutes of music and jokes
—also—
Ginger Rogers and Jack Carson
in
THE GROOM WORE SPURS
With Joan Davis, Stanley
Ridges and James Brown. When
a horse-shy Movie Cowboy takes
a passing fancy for his Lady
Lawyer . . . the fancy passes go
wild, and the fun goes delirious!
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Total 50c.
Matinee Sunday 2:30. Adm. 42c.
tax 8c. Total 50c: Children 10c.
plus tax 2c. Total 12c
Friday and Saturday
November 16-17
THE FROGMEN
With Richard Widmark, Dana
Andrews, Gary Merrill. The sto
ry of Uncle Sam’s Underwater
Commandos!
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, Total 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
November 18-19-20
HERE COMES THE GROOM
Paramount presents Bing Cros
by. June Wvman, Alexis Smith,
j Franchot Tone, James Barton
with Robert Keith and introduc
ing Anna Maria Alberghetti. Ev
eryone’s calling it the bigrost
package of entertainment ever!
BING!— JThe best picture Bing
Crost-w has starred in since ‘Go
ing My Way’!”
| ^m. 42c. plus tax 8c, Tot. 50c
j Children 10c. plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Wednesday
November 21
CAVALRY SCOUT
In Technicolor
With Audrey Long, Rod Cam
eron and Jim Davis. Fast action
and thrills.
Adm.: 42c. plus tax 8c. Total 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
Lots of changes have taken
place since Mrs. Kelley came to
Inman as a tiny girl.
“I can remember when there
were no trees, roads and only a
few buildings,” she recalled.
Recorded interviews with Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley were rebroadcast
on the Monday morning edition
of ‘‘The Voice of The Frontier”
(WJAG, 780 kc., 9:45 a.m.) con
ducted by George Hammond.
A daughter, Lyle Ruth Jackson,
has written a sentimental poem
that best tells the story of Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley:
With 55 years of love and devo
tion
And the understanding that
no one can exceed,
The patter of little feet, that were
always kept neat
And a home that was most
humble indeed.
The house, the flowers, the gar
den and such
Are really a beauty to us.
The pair that pulled the load to
gether so grand,
Never complain, bother or
fuss.
Now Dapa has to go fishing most
every day,
And mama has her clubs, quite
a few;
There’s rarely a ball game that
they ever miss,
Seems there’s so many things
they have to do.
This is just a part of the miles
they will go,
They’re both so happy and gay;
With a Ford full of gas, and their
chuckles and laughs,
You can see them most any
place, any day.
Nebraskans
Can Be Thankful
Nebraska is particularly
fortunate this year in hav
ing excellent crops of corn,
wheat, hay, and sugar beets.
You can be thankful we
have been so blessed.
Nebraskans can be thankful,
too, for this state’s success
ful system of self-regulation
employed by our tavernmen.
Today, Nebraska’s attrac
tive, respectable, orderly
taverns are a oredit to a
great state.
This is a direct result of the
brewing industry’s continu
ing educational program
aimed at encouraging ap
proved tavern operation.
Your tavernman has pledg
ed his sincere cooperation to
this program and, as a
result, we have wholesome
conditions in Nebraska’s
taverns for which we can all
be thankful.
I We want to thank our dear Lord
for being so kind,
As to give us parents like this:
And hope that this special day
may in some way
Be one they’re glad they didn’t
miss.
Their friends and relatives, both
large and small,
They came in numbers galore.
Little did they know there was
to be all of this,
But [hat's what surprises are
for!
Stuart Pioneer
Has 91st Birthday
STUART—A west-Holt county
pioneer, Martin Miksch, Sunday
was honored in celebration of his
91st birthday anniversary. A
family affair was held ai Stuart,
attended by his sons and daugh
ters, 34 grandchildren and 40
great-grandchildren.
Mr. Miksch was born at Pie
berschlag, Czechoslovakia, No
vember 9. 1860. -He came to
America in 1864. In 1890, he
moved onto a homestead located
10 miles south and 2 miles west
of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. (Miksch became
the parents of 6 children. His
wife died in 1907, and in 1923 he
moved to Stuart where he has
continued to reside in retirement.
Mr. Mikseh’s exact anniver
sary date was Friday, but the
celebration was delayed until
Sunday in order that most of his
descendants could attend. Two
grandaughters, Maryann and
Loraine Mikesh, baked the 91st
birthday cake.
Mr. Miksch’s sons and daugh
ters are: John, Henry, Mrs. Wil
liam Hoffman and Joseph, all of
the Stuart vicinity, and Miss Ce
celia Miksch, of Tekemah.
Market Recovers
After Sharp Drop
There were about 700 head of
cattle at the OINeill Livestock
Market on Thursday, November
8.
The market wais a little
stronger than the week before.
Steer calves brought from $36.00
to $38.00; heifer calves from
$32.00 to $34.00; the yearlings
ranged from 31c up to 35c.
There were around a thousand
hogs in the O’Neill ring. Butch
er hogs were quoted from $18.10
to $18.35; sows from $16.0b to
$17.50; there were a lot of feed
er pigs on hand and they were
selling about like the top butch
ers, in the neighborhood of 18c.
Next regular sale at O’Neill
will be on Thursday, November
15.
Soldier Feted
At Gathering—
ATKINSON—Pvt. Robert Mli
nar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mlinar, jr., of Atkinson, arrived
home Sunday morning from Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., to spend a
short leave with his parents.
Sunday noon his parents enter
tained 14 dinner guests in his
honor. They were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fhwd McNair and 2 children:
ana Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis
and Charlene, of Butte; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Mlinar and son, Ken
neth, of Stuart; and Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, John, jr., and
Carolyn, of O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleary and
family, of Atkinson, were after
noon guests.
On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les L.ewis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mlinar, jr., took Private Mlinar
to Columbus where at 2 o’clock
he took the bus for Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo. While in Columbus
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
A F. Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mlinar and at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Mlinar at Norfolk.
Mrs. Mlinar has been quite ill for
lhe past month.
Frontier for printing.
Drs, brown &
French
Eyes Tested—Glasses Filled
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
AN AUCTION SALE
OF THE
CARL and ANNA ASIMUS
240 ACRFS
UNIMPROVED FARM LAND
Will Be Held On
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH
— 2 O'CLOCK P.M. —
LOCATION: 14 miles Northeast of Ord, Nebraska, and 10
miles Southwest of Erlcson, Nebraska, in the productive
"Sand Hills Flats" area.
PLACE OF SALE: The Auction will be held on the George
Zabloudil Farm (the old Ed Jensen place) just across the
road west of the land to be sold.
I LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
The SV* of the NEV4 of Section 32; The EVi of the SEV4
of Sec. 32; The Wt£ of the SWV4 of Sec. 33, All in Town
ship 21, North; Range 13, West of the 6th P. M. in Gar
field County, Nebraska, and contains 238 acres of land.
THE LAND: All is under cultivation. Lays smooth to gently
rolling. A heavy sandy loam with a clay subsoil, that resists
drought and is highly productive under good farmma
practice. •
nr, urrtntu. in ou acre tracts or as a wnoie ana win
be sold in a manner productive of the greater amount.
TERMS & POSSESSION: 25% cash payment on day of Auc
tion; 25% payment on March 1st, 1952, when possession
will be given; the balance of 50% will be carried back for
5 years at 5% int. per annum, on a first Real Estate Mort
gage on said land, and a good and sufficient warranty deed
and Merchantable abstract will be furnished the buyer.
INCIDENTALS: Joint school house is located on this land. j
REA is available if improving of the place is desired. This
LAND POSITIVELY SELLS to the highest bidder without
reserve on account of the owner’s health.
REMEMBER THE DATE—
THURSDAY,. NOV. 29
CARL and ANNA ASIMUS, Owners
O’Neill, Nebraska
WELLER-ADAMS COMPANY
Phone 5781
Atkinson, Nebraska
AUCTIONEERS «c BROKERS
NEBRASKA DIVISION
United States
Brewers
Foundation
710 Firat Nat’l Rank Bldg., Lincoln
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I
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B Plenty of sizes, but come early for best pick! Save!
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