Mrs. Cornelius Lloyd Murphy, the former Joan Frances Kall
hoff . . . weds in September church rite.—O’Neill Photo Co.
<♦>-—
Kallhoff - Murphy
Nuptial Rites Read
Miss Joan Frances Kallhoff of
O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kallhoff of O’Neill, and
Cornelius Lloyd Murphy of Stu
art, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Murphy of Stuart, were married
Tuesday, September 27, in St.
Patrick’s Catholic church here.
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan of
ficiated at the double-ring cere
mony and nuptial high mass be
fore an altar decorated with vari
colored yellow gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a chapel
length gown of Alencon lace and
nylon tulle over satin. Hand clip
ped scallops embroidered with
simulated pearls and ice tinted
sequins, contoured the jeweled
neckline. The long, tapered
sleeves were pointed at the
wrists. The fitted lace bodice
drifted into a full skirt, created
of alternating panels of lace and
tulle. An open plateau of ice
tinted sequins touched with seed
pearls held her veil of illusion
tiers. She carried an orchid with
lilies, of the valley and a pearl
rosary on a white prayer book.
Mrs. Robert Schomer, sister of
the bride, served as matron-of
honor. Misses Patricia and Ber
nice Kallhoff, sisters of the bride,
were bridesmaids. All wore dress
es styled identically, the matron
of-honor wearing gold and the
bridesmaids green. The ballerina
length full skirts were fashioned
with tiered ruffles of net edged
with taffeta. The lace boleros fea
tured Queen Ann collars. They
carried colonial bouquets of
bronze chrysanthemums.
Sharon Kallhoff, sister of the
bride, and Rita Murphy, sister of
the bridegroom, were junior
bridesmaids. They wore gowns of
gold net and taffeta. All the at
tendants wore matching head
bands.
Johnny Murphy, brother of the
bridegroom, was ringbearer. Frank
Murphy was bestman. Henry
Muphy and James Murphy serv
ed as groomsmen. All are broth
ers of the bridegroom. Thomas
Kaup of Stuart and Raymond
Kallhoff of Elgin were ushers.
Following the ceremony, a din
ner was served for the relatives.
A reception for two hundred
guests was hold. Vases of gladioli
and crystal candleholders flank
ed the three-tier wedding cake
which centered the bride’s table.
Other decorations were in the
bride’s colors of bronze and
green.
Mildred Kallhoff, Mary Vitt,
Mary Boyle, Ita Bauld, Mary
Cooper and Marie Salisbury
served. Maxine Ackles had charge
of the guest book.
For traveling, the bride chose
a dress and coat ensemble of
charcoal brown trimmed with
black with black accessories and
I*
the orchid from her bridal bou
quet as a corsage.
The bride is a graduate of O’
Neill high school with the class
of 1951 and has been employed
by Consumers Public Power dis
trict. The bridegroom was grad
uated from St. Mary’s academy
with the class of 1951 and has
served two years in the army.
Gene Lierman Weds
Omahan at Chambers
AMELIA—Gene Lierman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lierman
of Amelia, and Miss Erna Penner
of Omaha were married Friday,
September 23, at the Lutheran
church in Chambers.
Venus News
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Tusha
and family enjoyed a 10-day visit
from S/Sgt. Don Crothers and
S/Sgt. William Allen, both of
Travis air force base in Califor
nia. Mr. Tusha and the two air
men were in the flying service for
two years at Travis. The men
left Monday evening.
Cecil Moser took Bernard
Montgomery to Rochester, Minn.,
Tuesday, September 20. Mr.
Montgomery was to stay there
with his father, Charles Mont
gomery, who is ill. Francis Mont
gomery who had been staying in
Rochester, returned home.
Several ladies from Venus at
tended the party at the home of
Mrs. Lester Raff at Orchard on
Friday, September 23. Robert
Raff was 12-years-old that day.
He returned home from school
in time to have the guests sing
a happy birthday song for him.
Friday dinner guests at the
Hugh Brookhouser home at
Brunswick were Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser and daughter,
Anita.
Mrs. Alta Finch visited at her
son’s home Wednesday, Septem
ber 21. She returned that day to
O'Neill from a six-weeks’ visit
with relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Dale Dorr and daughters
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dorr.
The Help-U club met with Mrs.
Clarence Finch for an all-day ses
sion Wednesday, September 21.
The hostess served a dinner at
noon.. There were 14 members
present and one visitor, Mrs Ken
neth Heiss. The afternoon was
spent in doing fancy work for the
hostess. Mrs. Bryan Finch had
charge of the entertainment.
Everyone received a gift. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Kenneth Waring.
Food sale, Shelhamer’s Super
Market, Saturday, October 1st, at
16 a.m., sponsored by O’Neill
Methodist church. 22c
Phone us vour news!
Thor son Dwelling
Hit by Lightning
ROCK FALLS—Orville Thor
son’s house was truck by light
ning on the morning of Tuesday,
September 20, and the blaze was
getting a good start in the attic
when Gordon Johnson came along
enroute to the ranch.
He saved the building from
burning by climbing to the top,
cutting a hole in the roof and
pouring in water from pails hand
ed up by those on the ground.
Other Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scar
borough of Palmer visited at the
Floyd Johnson home from Sep
tember 18 to 22. They were en
route to Washington state and
Oregon with several stops plan
ned. Mr. Scarborough is a cou
sin of Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tesch, sr.,
wer Saturday evening visitors at
the Albert Widtfeldt home.
The highlight in the news con
tinues to be the weather, only a
different version, i.e., rain—gentle,
soaking rains—in place of hot
wind and dust. Even though the
first rain came a week ago, it’s
still good news.
The neighbors gathered on the
evening of Wednesday, September
21 and surprised the Orville Mil
ler family. Pitch was played at
seven tables. High scores were
won by Elwin Grutsch and Mrs.
James McNulty; lows by Ardell
Cur an and Fred Ernst. The group
— - — .^b^. ^
presented the family some lug
gage as a going-away gift. The
Miller family is having a sale this
week and will leave for Weaver
ville, Calif., soon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Brown were Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hynes of O’Neill
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hynes
and children of Portland, Ore.,
The group had supper and spent
the evening at the Don Hynes
home.
Mrs. Lyle Vequist and her sis
ter, Mrs. James McNulty, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kim
brough on Saturday afternoon at
the Mark Schelkopf home in O’
Neill. Mrs. Kirbrough, who is a
sister of Mr. Schelkopf, resided
here with her family in recent
years. They moved to Geneva
from Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
of Amelia were Sunday, Septem
ber 18, visitors at the James Cur
ran home.
Stray dogies brought old friends
together on Friday when Robert
Martens and son, Bob, of Atkin
son had dinner and spent most of
the day at the Floyd Johnson
home visiting and discussing by
gone days as old friends usually
do over another cup of coffee.
They came for the purpose of
getting a couple stray yearlings
and were assisted in the round
up by Floyd, Gordon and Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardell were Saturday eve
ning guests at the home of John
Grutsch, sr. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kimbrough.
Friday evening guests at the
Don Hynes home were Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Anson and girls and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson and
boys.
Norman and Barbara Taylor
spent Wednesday night, Septem
ber 21, with Terry and Cindy
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
daughters were Wednesday eve
ning, September 21, guests at the
Sam Derickson home. It must be
a long time between visits when
folks need a map to find the way
to a friends house.
Clen Benson of Norfolk and
Mr. Mathis of Lincoln were Fri
day visitors at the Blake Benson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yantzie and
children were Friday evening
callers at the Levi Yantzie home.
Monday, September 19, supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sterns were Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Vequist and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Elroy Lieb home
in O’Neill.
The Lou Brown family, Nor
man and Barbara Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Scarborough
enjoyed the slide pictures shown
by Gordon Johnson at the home
of his parents Wednesday night,
September 21.
John Richardson called at the
Sam Derickson home Wednesday
evening, September 21.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson
and Stanley ate Sunday dinner
at the Hugh Benson home. Lit
tle Miss Beth came home with
her grandparents.
Tuesday, September 20, visitors
at the John Schultz home were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Scarborough.
Dinner guests a the Sam Der
ickson home Sunday, Septem
ber 18, included Mr. and Mrs.
William Claussen and Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Yantzie.
Linda Johnson spent Monday
evening at the Lloyd Gallagher
home. It seems there was a very
uneven score in the card games
played, which will have to be
revised at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thorson
were Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber 20, callers at the William
Claussen home.
Orville Miller and Marvin
Johnson were Sunday morning
coffee guests at the Floyd John
son home. Orville, in the interest
of coon hounds, and Marvin, a
grandfather’s clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vequist
and children of Omaha spent,
Saturday and Sunday at the Hen
ry Vequist home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Claus
sen were Monday evening call
ers at the John Grutsch, sr., home
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lang and
Jerry O’Connor were last Thurs
day evening callers at the Wil
liam Claussen home.
BEGINS FIRST YEAR
James Bridges of O’Neill has
just begun his first year of med
i
ical studies at the University of
Nebraska college of medicine.
As a freshman student he will
spend most of his time attending
lectures and laboratory sessions
in basic sciences such as anatomy,
physiology and biochemistry.
Dairy Cattle Sale
EIGHTY HEAD
Wisconsin and Minnesota Holstein,
Guernsey and Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle
AT AUCTION
Thursday, October 6
— 12:30 P.M. —
At the Arnold Theile farm 2 Vi miles southwest of
Clearwater, Nehr.
Featured in this sale are 39 baby calves; 20 first and second
calf heifers fresh by sale day; 20 heavy springers and one reg
istred Holstein bull, serviceable age. Most of the offering is
first calf heifers and about 50% of these are official calfhood
vaccinated. Certificates are available. All are T.B. and Bangs
free. This is our first sale for this season and we guarantee
you the same good quality heifers as in the past.
FREE HEIFER CALF TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
These cattle may be seen at the Arnold Thiele farm.
Address Correspondence to: i
WILLIAM THIELE
, Columbus, Nebr.
— or —
ARNOLD THIELE
* Clearwater, Nebr.
Lunch Stand on Grounds
I
Maytag Clothes Drier
with Matching Automatic Washers
Water film dryers, no vent, no lint trap,
' Electric air flow, 1 10-volt electric,
220-volt.
Gas dryers — natural gas—L.P gas.
Financing Available
\
SEE
WM. KROTTER CO.
“ First & Last”
Uptown Store 495 — West End 531
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9
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9
9
9
REX LARD_2 lbs. 29c
Swans Down Angel Fc;J MIX. Pkg. 49c
SKOTTS
Embroidered NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 29c
PRINCE DOG FOOD „„_3 cans 29c
Fireside MARSHMALLOWS, 2 pkgs. 29c
Kraft’s ITALIAN DRESSING. 2 for 39c ‘
BOILING BEEF Lb. 19c
U.S. GOOD PRIME RIB
STEAK-Lb. 53c
SLICED BACON ENDS... 2 lbs 45c
ALL MEAT
WIENERS-3 lbs 89c
WHITING FISH_10-lb. box 1.19
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BRAUNSCHWEIGER
PICKLE - PIMENTO
Coarse Ground
RING BOLOGNA
Lb._39c
bacon squares ;: 19*
SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE_Lb. 49c
PICNIC HAMS Lb. 35c
PORK HOCKS___2 lbs. 45c
PORK ROAST Lb. _39c
IVAN CAMP’S
PORK & BEANS 4 98*
KRAFT’S
MIRACLE WHIP Qt.. 49c
ROYAL GELATINE Pk*. ..Sc
DELBROOK I JERSEY CREAM
,0LE0 5u. 1.00\F10UZ
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LIBBY’S FROZEN FOODS
Chicken - Beef - Turkey
PIES — 4 pkgs. $1
Orange
JUICE - 2 cans 35c
STRAWBERRIES
2 Lb. Pkgs— 79c
50-Lb. Sack_ 3.39
IS PEACHES - Half Bu. 1.99 ™cay I
! Bushel 3.49 GRAPES I
I PRUNES — 1.10 Pound I
1 Half Bushel-2.49 jm , I
( PEARS Lug 1.49 ■ n ¥ I
| WATERMELONS Ea. 29c | if »j
m RIP RAP
I WAX PAPER. 2 pkgs, 29c
M MA BROWN
I GRAPE JELLY. 2 jars 29c
_ ... _.
DUNCAN HINES SPONGE
CAKE MIX ..... Pkg. 49c
NORTHERN
TISSUE.3 rolls 25c
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