Neta Bellinger,
Fred Osenbciugh
Wed at Arcadia
The marriage of Miss Neta
Bellinger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Belliner of Arcadia
and Fred W. Osenibaugh, son otf
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenibaugh,
-sr. of OtNeill, took place Satur
day, April 18 at 7 p.m. at the
home otf the bride’s parents.
Rev. John E. Siner of the
Arcadia Methodist church per
formed the double-ring candle
light ceremony against the fire
place banked with baskets of
yellow and white snapdragons
and white calla lilies. The man
tlepiece was made up of yellow
roses and greenery.
Mes. Ben Mason was the pian
ist and accompanied Mrs. Dwain
Williams of Broken Bow, who
sang “Because” and “The Lord’s
Prayer”.
The brid^, given in marriage
by her father, wore a yellow
rose taxi-length dress of import
ed silk and rayon chantilly lace.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
o roses and stephanotis on a white
Bible and wore a matching lace
cap.
The matron otf honor was the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Ossian E.
Smith of North Platte, who wore
\a matching dress of stelhi anti
qued yellow silk and carried a
bouquet of white daisies.
\ The best man was Ed Hilder
boff of Lincoln, brother-in-law
<. frthe bridegroom.
A reception at the home of
the Jjbride’s parents followed the
ceremony. Mrs. Allen Bellinger,
.siste-of the bride, cut the cake.
Mrs. Ed Hilderhoff of Lincoln
and Viss LuVerne Schultz of
Ogallaj assisted at the recep
tion.
° For go ng away the bride wore
.a beige fmume suit with white
accessor i •.
The * hdd is a graduate of the
Arcadi anhigh school and the
o University of Nebraska. She is
a member of Phi Upsilcm Omi
<von. honorary sorority. She is a
former member of the O’Neill
public school facul.y.
The bridegroom graduated
from the O’Neill high school
and attended the University of
Nebraska. He is now serving in
the air force at Ft. Benning, Ga.,
where they will be at home
after June 1st.
Attend Convention—.
Among the bankers and bank
employees w;ho attended the
Arbor day Northeast Nebraska
Bankers’ association convention
held in Norfolk on Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bright, Miss Mary Fahlaber, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Campbell, accom
panied by Mrs. W. J. Froelich,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady.
Attend National
Music Conference—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser
returned Wednesday from Mil
waukee, Wise., where they had
spent a week attending the
Music Educators National con
ference. The theme of the con
ference was “Contribution of
Music to the American Scene”.
Enroute to Wisconsin they left
their daughter, Debby, with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Houser, of Des
Moines, la. Mr. nad Mrs. Houser
are both graduates of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and visited
many friends there including
some army friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tottingham, at Madison,
Wise.
Benny Oeller. Wife
Are Honored—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin
entertained 20 guests at a 6:30
o’clock wedding dinner at their
home on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Oetter.
A three-tier chiffon cake dec
orated with pink and white
roses was the centerpiece for
the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Oetter plan to
live in O’Neill.
Western Home Firm
Moves to O'Neill—
Western Home Improvement
company of Gregory, S.D., has
moved to O’Neill and will con
duct operations within a 150
mile radius. James Sessions is
manager. Merrill E. Best, jr., is
associated with Mr. Sessions and
is in charge of the mechanical
department.
Pinochle Club Meets
at Schultz Home—
Mrs. Florence Schultz enter
I tained the Pinochle club on
Sunday evening. Winners were
Mrs. Robert Schulz and Roy
Lowry, high; Mrs. Robert Lorwry
and Robert Schulz, low; and
Mrs. Robert Cook, traveling.
A late lunch was served.
At Walter Home—
The Buzzin’ Dozen club met
Tuesday evening at the Martin
Walter home with Mrs. Ray
Bartos as hostess. The evening
was spent playing pinochle and
a late lunch was served.
Mrs. C. J. Gatz entertained
the Delta Dek and the Martez
clubs Tuesday evening at a din
ner at the Town House followed
by card playing.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kirk
patrick of Roseland spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Summers.
FREE GAS
With the purchase of a gas
brooder. — Feirow's, Phone 24.
| O'Neill. 51c
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. George Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady were
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chace
at Atkinson.
Mrs. John Smith and children
moved to Atkinson on Wednes
day, April 15. They have been
residing in O’Neill for the past
two years.
The Methodist young adults
will sponsor a food sale on Sat
urday, April 25, at Ralya's IGA
store. Sale will start at 11 a.m.
Money will be used to purchase
a projector and visual aid equip
ment to be used in church and
Sunday-school. 51c
Mrs. Richard Bogan returned
to Kansas City, Mo., last Thurs
day after spending several days
here visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. J.
Kutbitschek.
Dr. and- Mrs. William Kutbit
schek and children will leave
today (Thursday) for their home
at Denver, Colo., after spending
several days here visiting his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J.
Kutbitschek.
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D.. of
Crawford will be in O'Neill, Ho
tel Golden, Monday, May 11, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., glasses properly
fitied and eyes scientifically ex
amined. 51-lc
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh
attended the wedding of their
| son at Arcadia on Saturday and
I on Sunday were guests of Mr.
j and Mrs. John Osenbaugh, jr.,
and family of Burwell. Other
I guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
! Hilderhoff and children of
! Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Eric
! Ericson and family of Mullen.
They all attended the wedding,
j It was the first Osenbaugh
t Wedding at which all members
of the family were present.
House dresses, group I, $2.00;
group II. $3.00, Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday only, Grean
stamps. — Hagensick Ladies' i
Wear. O'Neill. 51c \
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser |
were Sunday guests in the home I
of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cleary |
at Atkinson. i
Charles Edwards and Mrs. Ed J
Thorin went to Neligh Wednes- I
day to visit Mrs. Edwards who ]
is in the hospital there. I
Froelich Daughters I
Are Home— ;
The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I
Frank Froelich and their hus- ]
bands were here over the week- I
end. They are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. '
Wanser and children of Holly I
Springs, la., Mr. and Mrs. Jack ]
McDonald of Ft. Scott, Kans., |
and Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- \
gomery of Omaha. The McDon- i
aids also were guests of his \
mother, Mrs. Marie McDonald. J
O’Neill Needs a Swimming Pool!! j j
On Wednesday, April 29th, the citizens of O’Neill jj j
will be voting on a proposition for the issuance of bonds « j
to finance the construction of a swimming pool. Here H i
are the facts: | |
1
1. The children of O’Neill Nebraska, have no place to
swim except in the Elkhorn river and several sana- :: |
pits. Both are dangerous and unsupervised. Each may be | (
contaminated. The Elkhorn river is a dumping ground |
for the sewage of O’Neill and towns above us. Can your ,
children swim? Would you rather have your children :
swimming in a clean supervised pool or in a sewage | (
S disposal area or a treacherous sandpit? j| |
2. Many of the surrounding communities have a swim- H .
ming pool for their children. Are they more pro- ;; J
gressive than we are? If smaller communities than H (
3 O’Neill can finance a swimming pool, why can’t we? §4
■ .■ f | |
3. From a financial and cost basis: Assuming that a | ]
home owner’s valuation of property for taxable |
purposes is $1,000.00, his increased tax by construction | J
of a swimming pool would amount to an additional H 4
$1.50 per year. Wouldn’t you as a progressive citizen of H j
O’Neill be willing to spend from 50c to $3.00 per year 3 i
for the welfare of the children of this community? | J
4. The City of O’Neill now has a lower bonded indebt- a
edness than any of the towns in this section of Ne- | i
braska of comparative size. |
5. You people who desire a swimming pool, please make g
it your obligation and responsibility to vote for this |
bond issue. |
6. The undersigned civic organizations wholeheartedly |
support this bond issue. |
PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION |
j FRIENDS OF ST. MARY’S |
AMERICAN LEGION |
II. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY I
♦♦ +•
1 LIONS CLUB 1
•• «*
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |
I | O’NEILL CHAPTER |
AMERICAN RED CROSS |
t , o
^ COFFEE 3._ * l— 79c I
SS OLEO 4 S* *»c
SWIFT'NING 3 3, 79t
REX LARD 2 3., 21«l
CHECK THESE DOLLAR DAY VALUES AND “SAVE”! |
PETE PAN
PEANUT
BUTTER
/^. SAVE 48c
12-Oz. Jars.jf
I stokehT
TOMATO
JUICE
3 SAVE 48c <1
46-Oz, Cans_1
I VAN CAMP
PORK and
BEANS
No. 2z Cans......... 1
J- ■
[ NEW OUTLAW'S FINEST j
I 100% PURE *ri 1
{Ground Beef I
( BOILING U.S. Good PRIME RIB I
I BEEF Lb 25c STEAKS Lb. 59c I
I CUDAHY’S SLICED APXl
I Bacon Ends 2 lb. pkgs. vjVi
1BEEF otai
I HEARTS 2 » 35C|
BELMONT FRUIT MIX-3 No. 21 cans 79c
STOKELY TIDBITS
PINE APPLE 2 8-oz. cans 29c
1 f™Se PUS 1 plk.'f™.a NOTH 31«
| P1LLSEURY PANCAKE Mix 5*. S»
ICAVTI »-00 with au. $5.80 f
V JII W r ■ PURCHASE OF GROCERIES ON A ff
I -__ FANCY DRESSER DOLL Only 49c (
I BON TON 1
> FLOUR -...504. sack 3.39f
l DRESSER DOLL |
I WITH ALL $500 PURCHASES! I
| YOU SAVE $1.00! |
LUX SOAP 2 bath size bar deals 19c I
ROSEDALE
PEAS . 2 303 cans 27c
GOLD NUGGET
CORN -. 2 303 cans_
FIGS..2 8-OZ, pkgs. 19c
f SEED or TABLE j
I COBBLERS or RED TRIUMPH I
| NORTH DAKOTA I
1 POTATOES saT: 2.691
| YELLOW TABLE )
1 ONIONS CABBAGE I
I Lb.5c Lb.5c f
I WHITE SEEDLESS I
I GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c (
H m
L I i
1 r
Lushus Strawberry
Preserves
4
RED TAG
CHERRIES
Gallon. j
j"""1
THRUSTY
DOG FOOD
10 a
Lb. Cans..2
STOKELY’S
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
3
46-Oz. Cans..2
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
3 a
Pkgs.._.I
—_
STOREY’S
CATSUP
6 <n
14-Oz. Btls.§