The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 12, 1951, Page 5, Image 5

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    Norma Sobotka Bride
of Lyle W Ohrmund
A lovely wedding was solem
nized at 9 a.m., Saturday, July 7,
in St. Patrick’s Catholic church
^ when Miss Norma Sobotka be
came the bride of Lyle W. Ohr
mund. Rev. Kenneth Carl per
formed the single-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Charles So
botka. She was pretty in a white
satin wedding gown trimmed in
matching lace and ending in a
long train. Her accessories were
matching lace cap and mitts. She
carried a white colonial bouquet
of carnations and roses. Her only
attendant, Mrs. Dick Clark, wore
a blue rayon taffeta formal with
white accessories. She carried a
colonial bouquet of red carna
tions.
The bridegroom wore a brown
business suit. His attendant, Dick
Clark, wore a gray business suit.
Both men wore white bouton
' nieres.
Both mothers, Mrs. Ohrmund
and Mrs. Sobotka, chose green
bemberg dresses with matching
accessories. They both wore pink
carnation corsages.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents. After a short
wedding trip they will make
their home in Atkinson where
the bridegroom is employed.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Lena Kirschmer; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kirschmer, of Ewing;
Mrs. Roy Neisues, of Page; Mrs.
J. C. Finkral, Mr. and Mrs.
George Finkral, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Finkral and Mrs. Calvin
Finkral, all of Madison; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Finkral and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkral
1 all of Meadow Grove, and Mrs.
V, Simon Moses, of Monana, la.
Visiting Here—
Dwaine Dempsey, of Denver,
Colo., is visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demp
sey, and other relatives.
Mrs. Lyle W. Ohrmund . . . July bride at St. Patrick's Cath
olic church here.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Visits Daughters—
R. G. Bellinger, of Big Rap
ids, Mich., arrived July 4 to spend
a couple of weeks visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Ralph L. Bau
man and Mrs. Dale Potts, of
Chambers. Sunday Mrs. Bauman
and children took Mr. Bellinger
to Chambers where they visited
the Potts family for the day.
Attend Youth Camp
at Niobrara—
Monday afternoon Rev. Melvin
Grosenbach drove Rolland Clos
son, David Page, Larry McNeff
and Donald and Lois Strong, of
O’Neill; Leila Hornback, o f
Chambers; Laurence Herman, of
Greeley, and Miss Avis Brugh,
of Naponee, to youth camp at
Niobrara for this week.
Ellen Bauman
Is 6-Years-Old—
Little Ellen Bauman, daughter
of Mrs. Ralph L. Bauman, cele
brated her 6th birthday anniver
sary Thursday, July 5, with a
party at Ford’s park for 14 little
guests and 4 mothers. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Gokie Guest
at Housewarming—
Friday, a group of 16 ladies
surprised Mrs. Leo Gokie at a
housewarming party. They pre
sented her with an electric clock
for the kitchen. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Country Club
Luncheon Bridge—
Mrs. Sue Deaver, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Biglin and Mrs. Hugh
Ray, was chairman Wednesday
of the first luncheon bridge par
ty of the summer session held at
the O’Neill Country club.
H. J. Hammond, P. C. Dono
hoe, Ira H. Moss and Mike Horis
key left Monday for a 2-wceks*
fishing trip to Park Rapids, Minn.
Rev. Conrad Officiates
at Grandson's Wedding—
Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Conrad
went to Magnet Saturday where
Reverend Conrad officiated at
the marriage of his grandson,
William Stoecker, and Miss Phyl
lis Long. The Conrads went down
with Mr. Stoecker’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. Joe Stoecker, of Atkin
son.
Arrives in Slates—
Mrs. Charles Cooper received a
telephone call Sunday evening I
from the West coast from her
husband, Cpl. Charles Cooper,
who had just arrived in the States
after serving in Tokyo, Japan. He
expects to be home within a
short time.
Cooper is a reservist who was
recalled to duty last fall.
Cpl. Moler in States—
Cpl. John Moler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Moler, sent word
to relatives Monday that he had
landed in Florida. He had come
from the South Pacific.
Mrs. Coyne's Daugher
and Family Here for Visit—
Lt. and Mrs. H. M. Christensen,
and twins arrived Tuesday, July
3, from Chanute Field, 111., where
Lieutenant Christenson had been
stationed, to visit at the home of
Mrs. Christianson’s mother, Mrs.
Edna Coyne. He left Friday for
Maxwell Field, Ala., and his wife
and children will remain here for
a few weeks’ visit.
Mesdames Greene and
French Are Hostesses—
Mrs. Thomas A. Greene and
Mrs. O. D. French were chairman
and assistant chairman respec
tively, at the Sunday fortnightly
Country club dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin
were in Sioux City last Thursday
and Friday. Miss Genevieve Big
lin returned with them.
ON HAND AND READY
FOR DELIVERY
; jj I
1—Minneapolis - Moline G4 Harvester
(12-ft. cut), make us a reasonable
offer.
1—Case Cultivator for SC or DC Tractor.
1—Minneapolis - Moline Cultivator for Z
Tractor.
1—Case 4 - row Lister Cultivator (pull
type).
i 1—Minneapolis-Moline ZA Tractor.
1—Case DC Tractor.
1—Case SC Tractor.
1—VAC Case lractor with the lNew Ca
gle Hitch. (Come in and see how this
new hitch works.)
1—Case Farm Wagon.
1—New Idea 2-row Com Picker.
► 1—New Case 1-row Corn Picker.
1—Case 2-row Com Picker.
1—Case Semi Mounted Mower,
Spec._$250.00
5—Minneapolis - Moline Semi Mounted
Mowers, Spec._ $250.00
1—Used IHC Horse Mower.
WM. KR01TER CO. OF O’NEILL
PHONE 531 WEST O’NEILL
k- -
I - I
! | ANNOUNCES
WE’RE NOW IN A NEW LOCATION
l
ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL |
■
★ ★ ★ (
WE RE PLEASED to announce that we will be able to better j
display our fine lines of M AYTAG and GIBSON home J
appliances in our new larger “home”. During our first year \
and a half in business here we were located I j/4 blocks south \
of the traffic signal, on South Fourth Street. i
OUR DOORS will formally open in our new “home” on Sat- I
urday, July 14 — first day of O’Neill’s annual Legion cel
ebration. We’d be pleased to see you O’Neill day . . . anyday . . .
in our new “home” — across from the Royal.
Complete Line Farm and Home Wiring Supplies !
KNIGHT MAYTAG
* PHONE 125-W O’NEILL
Thomps’n Seedless
GRAPES
29c Lb.
Size 36 Jumbo ,
CANTALOUPE
19c Each
Sunkist Med.
ORANGES
2 Lbs. 15c
REMEMBER!!
we SET
the Price on Fruit!
We will not be undersold
by anyone!
I I This coining week U.S. NO. 1 BING I C
II t'.rSr CHERRIES IT.. 2.8911
GIANT 1-LB. I
HERSHEY BARS u> 59c I
SWIFTS I
PEANUT BUTTER Jar 35c I
PUREX I
BLEACH 0» 15c I
SWERL I
SOAP POWDER 2 Pk?s. 29c I
FANCY I
TUNA FISH 2 Cans 49c I
LUSHUS PURE STRAWBERRY I
PRESERVES 12-Oz. Jar 29c I
HI ■ NEIGHBOR X
PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans 29c 1
LUSHUS 1
OLIVES Qi..69c 1
ARM & HAMMER f
SOBft 2 IV--19c I
CRUSHED l
PINEAPPLE 3 Small Cans 35c )
il CUDAHY^^READY-TO-EA^^SMOKEeT
I U M mj| C HALF OR
I ** « 1” ® WHOLE ■
Neck
BONES
2 Lbs. 29c
Rex Summer
SAUSAGE
59c Lb.
ARMOUR'S K M
Skinless f M
WEINERS 11
49c Lb. 11
I