Shirley Butterfield,
Donald Volquardsen
Exchange V ows
ORCHARD Miss Shirley
nutter field, daughter of Mr and
Mrs Harry Butterfield of Or
chard, became the bride of Don
ald Volquardsen of Omaha in a
7 D candlelight ceremony at the
Evangelical United Brethren
church in Orchard, Saturday, De
cember 28 Mr Volquardsen is
the son of Mi s Mary Volquard
sen of Verdigre
Rev. Duane Lenz officiated.
Mrs Harvey Holbrook, sr.,
church organist, played the nup
tial music and accompanied W.
K. Gray, soloist.
The bride, given tn marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style street-length dress of light
blue taffeta with front insets of
net in the skirt Her headpiece
was of white satin with a grey
veil, dotted with tiny jewels. She
carried a bouquet of red roses
til’d with light blue nylon net and
silver streamers.
Miss Helen Volquardsen of
Verdigre, sister of the bride
1 gioom. was bridesmaid. She wore
a blue sheath dress with white
acre- dries She wore a blu
carnation corsage.
Lawrence Miller of Niobrara
ittended the bridegroom
Brent and Brenda Skalberg of
Orchard lighted the tapers
Ushers were Glen Volquardsen,
of Verdigre, cousin of the bride
groom Telford Grim of Ewing,
cousin of tlie bride, Lee Skallierg
and Robert Utterback, both of Or
chard.
A r ception was held following
the ceremony in the church par
! lors for relatives. A three-tier
wedding cake, a gift of the bride s
I cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pos
l>eshil of Sioux City, centered the
I reception table. The cake was cut
and served by Mrs. Pospeshil.
Mrs Elmer Grim of Ewing, aunt
of the bride, poured.
Miss Beverly Linquist of O'Neill
had charge of the guest book.
The gifts were arranged by Mrs.
Telford Grim of Ewing. Mrs. Gor
don Volquardsen of Coleridge and
Mrs 1/MJis Pavlik of Verdigre.
Janet Pospeshil of Sioux City,
Irene -Boelter of Lynch and Mcma
Butterfield of O'Neill served at the
bridal table. Mrs. Albert Pospeshil
of Orchard and Mrs. Elden Butter
field of O'Neill, aunts of the bride,
assisted at the reception table.
Other, assisting with the recep
tion were Mrs. Ed Butterfield, Mrs.
Herman Wieting, Mrs Lee Skal
berg and Mrs. Robert Utterback.
The bride is a 1956 graduate of
the Orchard high school. She has
: «e. n employed in the Bank of
Verdigre since graduation.
The bridegroom graduated from
Verdigre high school. He served
in the army and since his dis
charge has been employed by the
American Smelting company in
Omaha. The couple will reside in
Omaha.
Harold Pospeshil of Sioux City,
cousin of the bride, was photo
grapher.
.Spends Holidays Here—
Miss Charlotte McVay, a stu
dent at Oklahoma State college,
Stillwater, Okla., is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. McVay.
Emmet News
Mr. anti Mrs. Elmer Aider and
family and Mrs Grace Alder
sjient Christmas day at the home
■ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Boelter, of Orchard.
Christmas day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H
Fox were Mr. and Mi's. Paul New
ton anti family and Mr and Mrs.
Bill Kramer and family of O'
Neill.
Christmas day guests at the
Joe Babl home were Mr. and Mrs
Gerry Babl and children of Kim
ball, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dusa
tko and family of Emmet, Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Babl anti boys.
Mr. anti Mrs. Jim Schmitz and
son of Omaha and lien Bazelntan
of O'Neill.
Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Fox, jr„
and Cindy were Christmas day
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Mullen and family.
Mrs Joe Ziska and JoAnn call
ed on Mrs. Agnes Gaffney Sunday
evening, December 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Bar
bara anti Peggy were Christmas
eve callers at the home of her
parents, Alt', and Mrs. Robert
Tomlinson and Veldon.
AL and Mrs. Don Foeken and
family were Christmas dinner and
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bramard.
Christinas day dinner guests of
Mr. and Atrs Loo Wortman and
Paul were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Klop
penborg and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wortman and daughters of’
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wort
man and Mark of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs Jim Peatrowsky and
girls of West Pouit, Miss Gerald
ine Wortman of Washington, D C.,
Mrs. Lawrence Wortman and Miss
Leona Wortman.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sidak and
family were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brainard
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Brainard and fam
ily of Douglas, Wyo., arrived Fri
day evening to spend the weekend
and New Years with her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, and
family and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Brainard. Mr. Brain
ard is expected to arrive at the
end of the week.
Mi-, and Mrs. Walt Meier and
family had as Christmas dinner
guests her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Enbody and Jeff.
Raymond Fox was a guest at
the Wayne Fox home from Christ
mas until Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sidak and
family spent Christmas with her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs
Art Miller, who live south of New
port.
Christmas day dinner guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schaffer
and Dewey were: Mr. and Mrs
Cluj Colo and Jeannie, Mrs. Esth
er Harris and Miss Kutli Harris
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schnutz and
son returned to tl*eir home in
Omaha Christmas night after
spending Christmas With their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl
and Cecelia and Mr. and Mrs.
John Schmitz and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman,
Connie and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs
Millard Peters of Sargent, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Percell and family
of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs
Gene Dye and family of Harvard
were Christmas dinner guests of
Mrs. Maude Goos, Fred and Ken
neth of Taylor. Mrs. Goos is Mrs.
Brockman's mother. Mrs. (loos
is now able to do all her own work
which is very wonderful. She is a
double leg amputee.
Miss Jo Ann Ziska, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziska, spent the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents. JoAnn teaches in Omaha.
William Tenborg went to Scotts
bluff Sunday to visit his grand
daughter of Scottsbluff and his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Nickort, of
Seattle, Wash., who is staying with
her daughter for the holidays Mr.
Tenborg will return home next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Kendall of
Grand Island and Mrs. Stella Ken
dall of Hastings came Saturday
to \isit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox
aid 1 amil> Mr and Mrs Herald
Kendall returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Kendall will remain at the
home id her son-in-law and daugh
ter for a longer visit.
A Chris'mas day dinner guest ot
Mr. md Mrs Norman Waytnan.
Marjorie and Hiane was his moth
er, Mrs Kd Way man.
Mr and Mrs. Boh Cole and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaaf
and familj. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gay lor and familj , Jim Humpal
and Mrs Regina Witter of Oma
ha were were Christmas day din
ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Humpal of Atkinson.
Mrs Agnes Gaffney was a
Christmas day guest at the Kd
Flood home in O'Neill.
Christmas day guests of Mi
ami Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and
Veldon were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Fox and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Tomlinson and Nina of Grand
Island. Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Sipes
and family of Lincoln, and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Grenier.
Mrs. Leslie Strong and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong and
sons were Christmas day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillen.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh and family of Inman
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ KloppenKng.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
and Gary of Tekamah visited Mrs.
Georgia McGinnis Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayman
and girls and Mrs. A1 Kloppen
Isirk and family were Friday' af
temoon coffee guests of Mr and
i Mrs Henry Kloppenhorg.
Itciula Home Scene
of Yule (lathering—
Christmas d a j * dinner guests
it the Lyle Hernia hotne wcie
Mrs. Benda's parents, Mr .aiul
Mrs Pete Kratochwill of Kimball,
SD.; Mr, Benda's mother, Mrs
Helen Honda of Platte, S.D ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horslcv
and family of Sioux City Mr, and
Mrs. IVmald Johnson and son, of
Sioux Falls, S D.; Mr and Mrs
Ivan Hoffman and son of Kimball.
S.D ; Mr. Httd Mrs. Roy She I
hamer and daughter, of O'Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Loifermatt
and family of Kimball, S.D
Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Leifermnn
of Pukwana, S D.
Visit* Sister—
P. C Donohue spent Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Agnes of Norfolk.
The APPAREL SHOP'S ...
Pre-Inventory SALE!
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2nd, AT 9 O’CLOCK
Reductions up to One-Half and More
i IT’S OUR ANNUAL pre-inventory Clearance Sale with bargains galore in every de
| partment! You’ll want many of these items to wear NOW and on through Spring! Buy
now and save! All sales final! No alterations! No Lay-aways!
COATS
Entire stock of Winter Coats!
In all the wanted colors and fabrics.
WERE 59.98-NOW..... 39.99
WERE 54.9849.98-NOW 29.99
WERE 35.00-29.98—NOW 19.99
WERE 24.98-NOW..... 15.99
TWO ONLY
CAR COATS
WERE 1498—NOW .8.99
DRESSES
Entire stock of Fall and Holiday Dresses
Prices slashed for quick clearance! j
GROUP ONE
Regular to 27.98—NOW — 15.00
GROUP TWO
Regular to 17.98—NOW — 11.00
GROUP THREE
Regular 14.98—NOW-9.00
SIZES: 7-J5 — 10-20 — 10 Vi-20 Vi
DRESSES
Regardless of original price! NOW—
$5
X BROKEN SIZES
( SWEATERS
III bulky knit, Ban-Lon, Holanca and Wool
WKKK, 8.98
NOW 5.99
WKKK 7.98
NOW 4.99
I WERE .V98
NOW 3.99
WERE 4.19
NOW 2.99
LINGERIE
Gowns & Slips
BROKEN SIZES
WERE 8.95
Now-5.99
W KKK 5.95 (Viitl 8.95
Now-3.99
JANTZEN
Matching Sets
SKIRTS
WERE 11.98 j
Now-7.99
SWEATERS
WERE TO 10.98
Now_6,99
SLIPOVERS One-Half Price
SKIRTS
Tweeds 6c Plain Colors
WERE 14.98 8.99
WERE 12.98 7.99
WERE 10.98 6.99
WERE 8.98 5.99
WERE 7.98 ..... 4.99
GLOVES
Broken Sizes
2.98 — 1.99
1.98 — 1.29
costume Jewelry
One-Half Price!
JERSEY BLOUSES
Were 7.98—NOW 4.99
Were 5.98—NOW _ 3.99
WERE 4.982^99
KNIT DRESSES
Reg. 32.98 and 27.98
N»».19.99
BKAa
WERE 4.00
NOW ..- 2.29
WERE 3.00 & 2.50
NOW . 1.79 |
WERE 2.00 !
NOW _ 1.49 ;
BROKEN SIZES
GIRDLES
WERE 15.00
NOW - 8.99
WERE 12.50 i
NOW 6.99
WERE 2.98
NOW .. . 1.99
Entire Stock of Winter Hots
Values 8.95 to 17.50-NOW_3.00
Values 598 to 7.98-NOW_2.00
Values 2.98 to 5 00—NOW_1 .QO
Orders: White, Blue, Black, Brown, Ruby
Hurry' for first choice and take advantage of this drastic reduction!
Rummage Table
Come look, be surprised!
Wool BERMUDAS
WERE 7.98 . 4.99
WERE 5.98 . 3.99
Solid Colors and Plaids
Meadow Gold
Our gift to the 1 958
Holt County Baby Derby Champ
ONE CASE of the most
important development in milk as
a complete food!
"HI-VITA-Mlir MILK
In brown paper carton
DELIVERED to the door of FIRST BABY’S home, if the
winner lives in one of Holt county’s cities or towns, or the
parents may claim the case of milk at their favorite store!
BEATRICE FOODS . . . Bill Perry, Mgr.
O’NEILL — PHONE ItM W
SHELHAMER
JACK & JILL
Come Round
. . . and I’ll tell you WHY
I prefer—
HEINZ
BABY FOOD
Anil if Holt County’s 1958
Baby Derby Winner
takes my advice, he'll in
sist on -
Heinz Baby Food from Shelhamer’s
Presenting ONE CASE of HEINZ
Free to the ’58 Champion!
Congratulations! to the Baby Derby Champ
WE’RE PLEASED to present to the firstcomer in
’58 one case —
EHEEJ GERBER'S 8A8Y FOOD
HIGH BOY
'Folding Clothes Rack
. . . our contribution to the
’58 Baby Derby Champ!
THE HI4iH BOY is a hardwood, folding drying rack out of our
stock, just the thing for drying baby’s things and other laundry,
too! It’s a space saver . . . easy to assemble!
JO AND DALE WII.SON
Happy New Year, Everyone!
iHi'liiTr—ULiaLiTiniriiy
DELUXE
HIGH CHAIR
for First Baby!
• Regular 14.95
• Adjustable Plastic Tray
• Adjustable Foot Rest
• Safety Strap
• Hardwood Construction
• Decorative Decals
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligah Robert T. Devoy i
Phone 87 — O’Neill
. . . heralds the arrival of the first baby
—the derby champ—with —
• Electric Bottle Warmer
• Baby Hot Plate
Colorful, sanitary, durable. Transparent top. Rahy
will watch the little fish!
SCOVIE’S
WESTERN AUTO
— O’NEILL —
Hear ye! Hear ye! Here’s our
offering for First Baby—
MORRIS PAINT
or
WALLPAPER
With congratulations to the fond parents . . .
and best new year’s wishes to all!