0 Neill - Kramer
Nuptials at Greeley
The Sacred Heart Catholic
church in Greeley was the scene
of a beautiful wedding at 9 30
■a m., Monday, April 27, when
Miss Margaret Noreen O’Neill
became the bride of Paul Kra
mer of Stuart.
ihe double - ring ceremony
was performed by Reverend
Warner. The choir of Sacred
Heart church sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
-§°wn.„ of ivory slipper satin,
•chantilly lace fitted bodice, full
gathered skirt with a chapel
train and long lace sleeves. Her
veil was a fingertip length with
matching lace to 'the dress a
jround the edges. The crown was
of beads. She carried red roses
and a pearl rosary— a gift from
the bridegroom’s mother. She
also wore three-strand, pearls
and ear rings—gifts of the bride
groom.
The bride carried out the tra
dition of something old, some
thing new; something borrow
ed, something blue.
Miss Catherine O’Neill of
Greeley, sister of the bride, as
maid-of-honor, appeared in a
gown of powder-blue lace and
net over taffeta. Miss Margaret
Kramer of O’Neill, sister of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaid, ap
peared in a gown of shrimp net
over taffeta and her gown was
fashioned with a satin bolero
jacket. EToth wore matching
head bands and carried colonial
bouquets of pink and blue car
nations.
The bridegroom wore a light
gray-blue suit. He was attended
by Orren Woods, jr., of Greeley
and Dennis Kaup of Stuart, who
are friends of the couple. They
both wore gray suits and the
three wore white carnation bou
tonnieres.
Ushers were Gene Kaup of
Stuart and Jack Smith of Gree
ley, friends of the bride and
bridegroom.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy dress with navy and pink
accessories. Mrs. Kramer, moth
er of the bridegroom, wore a
dress of navy blue with matching
accessories. Each wore corsages
<of pink carnations.
After the ceremony a three -
course breakfast was served to
about one hundred guests in the
church basement. The breakfast
was served by Ardith Stepp,
Kay Podraza, Jean and Jane
Woods.
In the afternoon a reception
1
was held at the home of the
bride’s parents. Centering the
table was the bride’s three-tier
wedding cake baked by Mrs.
John McKenzie and Mrs. Junior
Grossart. Also displayed was
the bridegroom’s cake baked by
Mrs. Jules Dunolen. The table
was decorated in pink and blue
with candles at each end.
There were one hundred at
the reception.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Neill of
Greeley. She attended school
at St. Joseph’s academy at O’
Connor and has been employed
in Omaha.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, sr.,
of Stuart. He attended school
at Stuart and since has been
farming with his father south
of Stuart.
In the evening the couple en
tertained their friends and rel
latives at a dance in Stuart.
For their wedding trip to the
Western states, the bride chose
a navy dress with red accessor
ies. When they return they will
be at their home in Stuart.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included: Mr. and Mrs.
John Kramer, sr., and Larry,
Sylvester Kramer and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kramer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hoff
man and son, Mrs. Alfred Stra
cke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamik,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wewel, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Hamik, Freddie
Friedle and Paul Shald, all of
Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik,
Delores Hamik, Mary Jones and
Jody Pudolick, all of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tenpier and
son of St. Paul; Marvin O’Neill
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Garth
Travis of San Antonio, Tex., al
so other relatives from Lincoln
and Grand Island.
Club Going to
Deiness Place—
Any Saddle club member who
is interested in going to the
John Deiness ranch on Sunday,
May 3 to ride with the Ante
lope Saddle club, contact Fran
cis Yantzi for transportation for
the horses. The truck will leave
O’Neill at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Eason Hostess—
Mrs. C. M. Eason entertained,
the Chez-a-Mari club Tuesday
evening.
Joe Coenin, who is working at
Pickstown, S.D., spent the
weekend in O’Neill with his
family. Sandra Kay Coenin fell
and sprained her elbow Sunday
afternoon.
The Crawfords . . now in Kansas, j
★ ★ ★
Ruth Whaley Weds
Sergeant Crawford
Word has been received by
Mrs. Bill Ross that her sister, the
former Miss Ruth Whaley, form
erly cf O’Neill, was wed to S/Sgt.
James Crawford of Forest Grove,
Ore., in Yuma Ariz., on Saturday,
March 21.
Mrs. Crawford has spent the
past year in California where she
was employed in an airplane
plant.
Sergent Crawford has returned
from serving 22 months in Korea.
They are stationed at Smoky Hill
air base near Salina, Kans., at
the present.
Leaves for Virginia—
Cecil J. Thornton left Friday
for Norfolk, Va. after spending
a 15-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Thornton,
of Chambers. He had recently
returned from serving two years
in the Pacific aboard the USS
Iowa. Upon his return to Nor
folk, Va.. he will receive another
assignment aboard the USS
Iowa. His address is: Cecil J.
Thornton, 318-80-15, D Div.,
USS Iowa, DD 61,-c/o PO, N. Y.,
N. Y. During his leave he visited,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Langan.
Army Pvft. Patrick Boyle
arrived Monday for a visit with
his father, Ed Boyle, and family.
He will report to Camp Roberts
March 9. He came to O’Neill
from Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin
and sons spent Sunday in Or
chard on business.
—
WHY IS IT?
That So Many
Businessmen . . .
Will get up in the morning,
Refresh themselves with a dose of advertised
fruit juice,
Clean their teeth with an advertised brush
i ' ®
and advertised tooth paste,
Shave with an advertised razor,
Wash and shave with advertised soaps,
Put on advertised underwear,
Advertised hose, garters, shirt, collar and
shoes,
Seat themselves at the table,
And eat advertised tea, coffee, or cocoa,
Put on an advertised hat and gloves,
Light an advertised cigarette,
With an advertised match, <
Go to the station in an advertised motorcar,
Give letters to a typist,
Who types on an advertised machine,
Use advertised carbons,
Sign their letters with an advertised pen
Containing advertised ink,
And
Turn down a proposal to advertise on the
ground
That
Advertising Doesn’t Pay!
—PRINTER’S INK
s
PHONE 51
Our Advertising Representative Will Help
You with Your Own Problem
122 South Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr.
■ 1 —a>aiaB,MBBIHaBBBaA
Departing WSCS
Members Feted
EWING—Mrs. Waldo Davis
and Mrs. Maden Funk were hon
ored guests at a farewell party
Wednesday evening, April 22, at
the parlors of the Ewing Meth
odist church, given by the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Ser
vice.
A dinner was served at 6.30
p.m. Mrs. Henry Fleming, presi
dent of the society, presented
each of the honored guests with
a gift.
Entertainment included games
and contests in charge of Mrs.
Earl Billings and Mrs. Anna
Pollock. Mrs. Davis was the
prize winner in the “sting” con
test and Mrs. H. R. Harris won
the Bible quiz. Mrs. Ralph
Eacker’s team won in the “going
through the loop relay” and Mrs.
Davis’s group won the “glove
and candy relay”.
Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Davis,
who1 have been members of the
society for several years, are
leaving Ewing. Mr. and Mrs.
Dr vis, who have owned and op
erated the Eldorado theatre for
several years, have sold their
business to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
'n May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Kloepper. They take possession
are undecided as to their future
nlans, but will spend next month
at Orchard, assisting relatives in
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Funk and daugh
ter, Alice, recently moved to a
small farm near Inman.
Mission Society
Plans Work Day
EWING — Thirteen members
and one guest, Mrs. Don Mich
aelson, were present at the
missionary meeting of the Free
Methodist church. The group
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Walter Miller for a regular ses
sion on Friday afternoon.
Wednesday, May 8, was chosen
as “work day”, the society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mel
vin Napier to pack boxes of new
and used clothing which will be
sent to the missions in Kentucky.
The used clothing is cleaned and
also mended, if needed. A cover
ed dish luncheon will be served
at noon.
Mrs. Carl Miller, vice-presi
dent, conducted the business ses
sion in the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Bert Fink.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest was in
charge of the lesson for the af
ternoon. The work of mission
aries in Africa, India and other
foreign countries was discussed.
Operetta Pupils
Hike to Yellowbanks
EWING—About one hundred,
pupils of the Ewing public school
representing those who present
ed the recent grade operetta, left
school early Wednesday, April
22, accompanied by their teach
ers and held a picnic at the
Yellow banks recreational
grounds near Ewing
They hiked to the grounds
wjhere games were played and a
pot luck picnic supper was
served. Ideal weather favored
this event. Children were ac
companied by Miss Altha l<ou
Miller, third and fourth grade
teacher; Mrs. Catherine Carl
son, eighth grade instructor;
and Paul Cooper, music director
of the Ewing public school
—-—_
Gleaners Receive
Sewing Instruction —
EWING — The sewing group
of the Golden Gleaners 4-H club
received instruction on types of
stitches at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Tams, leader, on Wednesdav
evening, April 22. Each girl
was given cloth, needle and
thread, making the various kinds
of stitches as they learned their
uses. Directions were given for
making a needle case to be made
at home and brought to the next
meeting.
Another project to be started
at home is making a belt.
Group singing and refresh
ments brought the meeting to a
close.
Seventeen members and one
visitor, Beverly Rotherham, were
present.
Wild Flowers
Pictures Shown—
The Elkhom Extension club
met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mis. Roy Lowry. Flor
ence Schultz was co-hostess. The
lesson on the care of your hair
was given by Mrs. Bob Cook,
leadter A. Mrs. Helen Kreymc
borg, our county home extension
leader, gave the lesson “Wild
Flowers of Nebraska”. She
showed colored pictures of all
wild flowers in parts of Nebras
ka and told each flower by real
name. A film was shown of
Tawaii, which was brought by
Sgt. Phillip Simmons. Mrs.
Dave Loy drew the guessing
game. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Dave Loy,
May 12. A no-hostess dinner
will be at 6:30. All members
are asked to be there as this
will be the last meeting for the
club until September 8.
Blind Auction Is
Being Planned—
PAGE—The Golden Rule Pro
ject club met last week with
Mrs. Harold Freemeyer. There
were 15 members and one guest,
Mrs. Wilbur Smith, present.
Mrs. Dale Matschullat and Mrs.
Lorenz Riege presented the
first half of the lesson on “Suds”.
After the business meeting, club
sisters were revealed, ach mem
ber wore an Easter bonnet of her
own creation which was very
entertaining.
A blind auction will be held
at the next meeting when the
club meets with Mrs. Harrison
Hallman on May 12. Mrs. Free
meyer served a luncheon at the
close of the afternoon.
The Merri-Myx club met Tues
day afternoon for a 1:30 o’clock
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. John Osenbaugh. High
scores were won by Mrs. C. W.
Porter and Mrs. Paul Shierk.
The guests present were Mrs. Ar
ia Hiatt, who won guest high,
Mrs. L. A. Carter and Mrs. Ted
McElhaney.
GOLD CREST
CHEESE 2 {£ I±J
BEET l f I |
SUGAR lO “l
HILLSDALE
PLUMS
Gal. Can . 4$c
I ARMOUR’S
MILK
2 tall cans 25c
GIANT
HERSHEY
I BARS
j 2 for.39c
I GENUINE
JELLO Pudding
with the
purchase of
BAKER'S BOTH 4f|c
Cocoanut FOR
I CUT LUNCH 1
HERRING ;
xh Gal.99c
FANCY FROZEN
STRAW
BERRIES
NORTH WEST I
FANCY FROZEN ]
PEAS |
Phg- 19c i
I U.S. GOOD ( I
1 Beef ROAST ik 37cIf
| CUDAHY’S EDGEMERE SLICED I I
[BACON u. 79c j I
Y Cudahy’s All-Meat Robert’s Fresh 1 %
I WIENERS 2 lbs. 88c CHEESE^... Pkg. I |
1 U.S. GOOD PRIME RIB I I
| STEAK Lb 49c j f
A
Bon Ton i
FLOOR 1
50-Lb. Sack I
3.49 1
STUFFED
OLIVES.Lg. jar 39c
PILLSBURY 3 Vi Lbs.
Buckwheat FLOUR.. 35c
CURTISS 2 Pkgs.
MARSHMALLOWS _ 35c
ALL
CANDY BARS.. 6 for 25c
CUDAHY'S
TANG.Can 45c
FANCY UTE No. 2 Cans
GREEN BEANS, 2 for 33c
FLIESCHMAN'S
YEAST.6 for 25c
VAN CAMP'S
Spanish RICE, 2 cans 37c
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIX.Pkg. 29c
WHITE
BLOCK SALT.. Block 59c
(NEBRASKA RED TRIUMPh” 7()()-Lb I f
Potatoes sack 11.4911
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
10 for 49c
SWEETHEART
TOMATOES
Tube 29c
ONION PLANTS I
60 to a Bunch C
Bunch. 5c I
RADISHES I
3 Bunches...... 10c I
|' : •'■ /ft ,) .V •
WE ARE
'PAYING
FOR YOUR
