Rough-Tumble Fray
Won by Fagles
Thrilling Finish at
Ainsworth
It was rough-and-tumble ir
spots but the O'Neill high Eagles
annexed in a thrilling linish Fri
day night at Ainsworth, 43-12 It
e, is a North-Central conference
fray
O'Neill tumped to a 9-5 lead in
the fust into but conuMn’t hold
on t si -I. Smith. Ainsworth nifty
pulled his team ahead largerly
on freethrowg. Ainsworth led
29-19 at intermission
Orach Bill Edwards Blues were
assessed 12 fouls during the first
half. Jerry Schaaf, who had pick
ed up tour quick-like jiorsonals,
saw little action in the second
period.
The Eagles narrowed the spread
to only three points in the third
stanza on the markmanship of
Harold Parks, Larry Oetter and
Fred Eby.
During the fourth the Eagles
nvned in front again with Jim
Lmson, Oetter, Parks and Bonnie
Smith hitting the mesh Fred Eby
fouled out and Schaaf re-entered
to tum in an outstanding job of
rebounding with Parks offering
valuable assistance.
Smith, who had helped lead the
Eagles in the second-half resur
gence, was chased to the showers
in the fourth via the toul route
Larson fired one fielder and four
freethrows in the late moments tc
tie up the game and put O’Neill
ahead to stay
Smith scored 16 points for the
Bulldogs; Oetter tallied 14 for
O'Neill. Larson and Parks had
I—"11*—— " '"'-""1
Pick a '
Pack of
the friendly j
“Pepper
Upper”
THAT NEVER
LETS j
, YOU DOWN! j
Merri Dr Pepper
Bottling Co.
QJ O ‘
rT\ 1
eight apiece for the winners; Eby
apd Ron Smith, six each
The O'Neill seconds had little
difficulty handling the Junior
Bulldogs 51-15. Bob Eby led th>*
Eaglets with nine points all in
the first stanza Twelve of 14 O’
Neill reserves crashed the scoring
column.
Ainsworth had a 17-point bulge
and one point in the second per
' iod
Bagles Bopped
at Albion
Nothing worked for the Eagles
Tuesday night at Albion as the
Cardinals raced to a 50-24 victory
O'Neill led 8-6 at the first per
iod and the score was tied 14-all
at halftime But the third was
misery with Kenneth Stillinger
pouring in 10 points, to pull Al
bion out front.
Larry Parks scored 13 for O'
Neill; Stillinger amassed 16.
The O’Neill seconds, paced by
McClellan and Don! in with 10
each, won the prelim, 41-33.
Balers Triumph
Twice in Week
ATKINSON Boasting a 4-1
record thus far in pre-holiday
play, the Atkinson high Balers
will be guests of the O’Neill high
Eagles Friday night on the O'
Neill maples.
Friday night the Balers de
feated Springview, 37-32, in a
wierd affair on Springview’s
small floor. Atkinson led 12-8 at
halftime. During the first two
periods the Indians were not as
sessed a single foul. Larry Shep
perd. 6-5 Springview’s giant, scor
ed 17 points.
In Tuesday’s outing, the Bal
ers paced Long Pine 40-10 at half
time and coasted with reserves
in for the second half. fW-18 fi
nal score Duane Humphrey and
Jim Hendricks scored 11 points
each during their short perform
ances.
Inman Keeps Win
Record Intact
INMAN -Coach Bill Miller’s In
man high Tigers are breezing
along undefeated in pre-holiday
cage play.
The Page Eagles were virtual
ly no contest for Miller’s kids
Friday night at Page. It was a
slow-moving game for a time with
the Tigers marshalling forces
and pulling away to win, 50-25.
Dick Cork scored 10 points for
the losers. The Eagles could get
away only 17 shots at the bucket.
The Tigers wrapped up pre
holiday competition Tuesday
night on Orchard's court, 56-33.
They were cool until the final
Pa minutes. Ned racked 20
poitns, Appleby and Roland Han
sen, 10 and nine, respectively.
The Tigers will be idle until
January 3, when they face Naper.
Coyotes Bag Wins
Over St. Joe, Elgin
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
Coyotes, tutuored by Bill Witte,
grabbed a 37-23, verdict over the
St. Joseph Bluejays at Atkinson
Thursday night.
Ron Elkins peppered 20 points !
for the winers with Doug Dankert
producing 10.
Chambers reserves won over ,
St. Joe, 29-22.
Elkins led the way for the Coyo- ]
tes Tuesday night at they mana
ged to get past Elgin, 46-41. Elkins
had 18 points and Lonnie Taggart
bagged 10.
The Chambers gals’ volleyball
team made it seven in a row by
downing Elgin, 52-12.
Inman Volleyball
Gals Defeat Page
INMAN The Inman Tigeret
tes, gals’ volleyball team went
down to defeat. 22-27, Tuesday,
December 10, at the hands of the
Clearwater gals. Two of Inman’s
stalling eight were sidelined be
! cause of mumps and influenza.
Donna Barlow was high server,
| producing 14 points for winner.
| Wintz was high for Clearwater
| with six.
I Friday night the Tigerettes
journed to Page and Inman was
I victorious 30-26. JoAnn Barlow
scored eight in serving; Nissen
was high for the losers.
Alaskan Tales
Related to Group
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Shaeffer of Bellingham, Wash.,
told of their experiences at the
prayer service Wednesday even
ing at the United Presbyterian
church Mr. Russell has spent
i some time in Alaska, doing evan
gelist work there.
Sunday evening he showed pic
tures and gave a talk on his
work at this place. He also spoke
to the youth and junior groups A
musical program by Mr. Shaef
fer and Archie Johnston was en
joyed.
The foreign board of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church have ap
pointed Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer to
, go to Ethiopia for missionary
work.
Schools to Dismiss
Friday for Yule
Classes at St. Mary’s academy
will dismiss school at 2 pm., Fri
day for the holidays. School will
resume again Monday, January
6.
O’Neill public school will be
dismissed Friday at 2:15 p.m.
The Christmas vacation will end
Monday. January 6
Stuart high school students will
be dismissed Friday for the yule
recess. Classes will resume Mon
day, January 6
Lynch Eagles Friday nighl
whipped the Verdigre Hawks
50-36 Spencer Pirates disposed
o fthe Butte Wildcats, 67-40, the
same evening.
Mrs, Esther Morgan expects to
spend Christmas with Mr and
Mrs Hen Peterson and Mr. and
Mr.: Enid P !.erson at Poll
Cardinals Romp
Stuart Broncos
Tomlinson Great in
Easy Win
The Scarlet thinclads from St
Mary’s had little difficulty punish
ing the Stuart Broncos, 65-51, Fri
day, enjoying a 25-point lead go
ing into the final period.
Larry Tomlinson. SMA star,
was head and shoulders above all
others on the r.nk, scoring 21
{joints anti doing a whale of a job
clearing both boards.
SMA led 29-17 at halftime.
Gary Holly performed well un
der the basket, collecting 17
points, and Bill Craig, who aided
in rebound work, scored 11
The Broncos got four first-half
fielders but stayed in the contest
with deadly accuracy at the free
throw line For a time in the third
the Broncos appeared to be catch
ing fire, but the spurt fizzled when
two were chased on personals.
Don Sehmaderer had 13 points
for the Broncs before he was re
tired.
Lambert Betina and Larry Don
ohoe paced the Junior Cards in a
67-40 romp, but Stuart’s Tommy
Brewster, a half-pint, was the
hustling, passing, faking star of
the prelim.
Stuart Tuesday night suffered
a 34-60 reversal at the hands of
the Valentine Badgers. Valentine
gals won the volleyball session,
two sets straight.
On Saturday night the Broncos
will be entertaining * Naper at
Stuart.
Methodist Clubs
Win First Two
CHAMBERS — The American
Legion-sponsored church league
basketball games got off to a
start Friday evening, December
13, at the school auditorium.
In the first game Chambers
Methodists defeated Chambers
Lutherans, 56-20. In the second
game Amelia Methodists won 52
32 over Chambers Baptists.
Gloves Fund
Reaches $325
Joe Cavanaugh and Bill White
Tuesday reported the golden
gloves fund-drive here has reach
ed $325. Simonson post 93 of the
American Legion is sponsoring
the boxing training and the funds
will be used for equipment.
A list of donors will be publish
ed.
Two Hurt in
Outskirts Crash
A two-car collision occurred
about 5:30 p m. Saturday near
the Soger Oil company An east
bound 1951 car driven by Roy R.
Lanman, 69, of O’Neill attempt
ed a lefthand turn from U. S.
highways 20-275 into the east Se
ger driveway. A car driven by
Vaden Stamp, 30, 1112 North 45th
st., Omaha, formerly of Inman,
collided with Lanman's machine.
Both were taken to St. An
thony’s hospital, suffering lacera
tions. Seven stitches were taken
in Mr.- Stamp's head. Mr. Lan
man is still hospitalized.
The Stamp machine was dam
aged to the extent of an estimat
ed one thousand dollars. The
Ixinman machine was a complete
About 10:15 a.m., Sunday an
auto driven by George J. Natch
man, 32, O'Neill, struck the rear
of a car driven by Orville Peter
son. 48, O’Neill. Both were north
Ixiund on U. S. 20 near the Ja
lopy drive-in. Damage to the
Nachtman car was estimated by
Highway Patrolman RobertGude
at $300; Peterson damage, $60.
Neither was hurt.
An accident Saturday one mile
east of Orchard involved a car
driven by Wayne L. Hesse of
Page and a 1957 Cadillac driven
by William Francis McIntyre of
Pomona, Calif Lynn Larson was
a passenger in the Hesse car.
Nobody was hurt. Damage to the
California car, $700; Hesse ma
chine, $400.
An accident on Madison st..
near the Nu Way cafe involved a
car driven by Marvin Johnson or
O’Neill and a machine driven by
by John Leisure of Ewing. There
was slight damage to both cars
Officer Coats investigated.
.25-In. of Rain
Falls Wednesday
Rainfall early Wednesday net
ted .25 of an inch here. But the
moisture was local in character.
Atkinson and Amelia reported
bare sprinkles; Stuart reported
mist and fog. Creighton received
light showers: Norfolk, a sprinkle.
Week’s weather summary:
hi lo pr
December 12 56 13
December 13 54 25
December 14_52 15
December 15 _ 51 28
December 16 _ 43 28
December 17 41 28
December 18_ 52 35 .25
OHS Thespians to
Present Yule Play
The O'Neill troupe of the Nat
| ional Thespian society will pre
sent a one-act Christmas play at
the qublic school auditorium at
! 3 p.m., today (Thursday!. The
production is entitled, “A Christ
| mas Star for Olga”.
There is no admission.
Participating will be Sharor
Nelson, Jane Petersen, Betty
Fetrow. Faye Murray, Judy John
son, Marion Moseman. Lynda
, Haynes.
Assisting will be Ed Pierson
stage manager: Betty Schultz
prompter; Marion Moseman, pos
ter: Fave Murray, programs: Bet
ty Schultz and Linda McKinlay
soloists: Mrs. Lois Tompkins, dir
| ector. ,
FOR SAI E: Dressed geese Mrs.
Orton Young. O’Neill. 34p35
FOR SALE: Dry wood, cut in
stove lengths. — William Ba
butzkc, O’Neill. 34-35p60
Sick & injured
O'NEILL- Mrs. George Mumm,
sr., of Bloomfield is caring for
Mrs. George Mumm. jr.. who is
recuperating from an operation.
. . . Mrs. John Underwood, Leona
and Roseannc, accompanied Don
Zwingman, Henry’ and Mick
Kamphaus of Raeville to Grand
Island to visit John Underwood in
the Veterans hospital. Mr. Un
derwood returned to O'Neill Mon
day feeling "quite well”. . . John
Pribil, 6.8, suffered a heart at
tack Monday afternoon at his
home and was taken by ambu
lance to the hospital. His condi
tion Wednesday was "about the
same". . . James Froelich was re
leased Saturday from St. Joseph’s
hospital, Omaha, where he had
been a patient three weeks. He
wears a back brace. . Mrs. Ray
Cobum. 84, Phoenix longtime resi
dent. fell Saturday at (tie home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Wayman,
fracturing her left arm in the fall.
She was hospitalized.
INMAN Roljert Coventry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Cov
entry. entered St. Anthony’s hos
pital Sunday morning with infec
tion m both of (ns arms. . . Mrs
Earl L. Watson was admitted to
St Anthony's hospital Wednesday
evening. December 11, as a med
ical patient. . . Mrs. Clifford Sob
otka returned home Monday mor
ning from St. Anthony’s hospital
where she had been hospitalized
a few days Woody was a guest in
the home of his grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. Lewis Sobotka, during
his mother's absence. . . Mrs
Frances May and John Gallagher
drove to Norfolk Wednesday, De
cember 11, to get Mrs. Gallagher^
who was released from Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital where she
had been a medical patient for a
week.
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Streit retruned home from Omaha
Friday evening having consulted
specialists about Mrs. Streit’s
health. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spencer left for Lincoln Tuesday.
December 10, to be with their son,
Carl, who was to undergo surgery.
. . . Art Audiss broke his arm
inursaay in me uen oi a nara
mermill, while grinding feed. A
doctor administered first aid and
he was rushed to Omaha for sur
gery Friday.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Earl Sch
wenk and three youngest sons
left Friday, December 13, by train
for Granite City, 111., to be with her
mother, Mrs. George Warnecke.
who was expected to undergo
surgery. They plan to be gone two
weeks. . . Mrs. Jennie Gibson, 85,
submitted to surgery last week in
Hastings for the removal of a
cataract. Her daughters, Mrs.
Darrel Gillette and Mrs. Ralph
Hoffman, each spent a few days
with her. She was expected home
Tuesday, December 17.
DELIOT- Buddy Bennett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bennett of
Plain view, fell from his bicycle
last week. His hip was broken
and he w'as taken to St. Joseph’s
hospital in Sioux City. He will be
in a cast for some time. Buddy is
the grandson of Agnes Bartak.
. . . Lynn Carnes was a patient at
a Norfolk hospital a few days
last week. . . Roman Hupp, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hupp, has
been a patient at the Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh, for
some time.
PAGE-Lloyd Cork went to
Grand Island Thursday where he
had an appointment at the Veter
ans hospital for the removal of a
back cast he has been wearing
since his injury’ last summer. He
returned to Page Saturday. . . Mr.
and Mrs. John Sorensen went to
Norfolk Tuesday where Mrs. Sor
ensen consulted a specialist in re
gard to a back ailment of long
standing.
EWING—Webb Napier under
went surgery at the Lutheran
hospital in Norfolk on Saturday.
He is "getting along w’ell".
Coach Fritz Reifert was able to
return to his home in Ewing on
Sunday. He underwent surgery
in the St. Anthony’s hospital on
Tuesday evening. December 10.
He hopes to be back at school this
week.
DORSEY -Mrs. J. B. Millard
and Linda have been staying at
the Harold Osborn home the past
week as Mrs. Millard has been
»»_ Horirlfcnn IS
ill. • • w --
convalescing at her home since
her operation.
CELIA — Ralph Armold and
daughter, Peggy, and Gary lloff
rruin have mumps. . . Mrs. Kay
Cobum fell Saturday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Way
man of O'Neill, and fractured her
left arm.
RIVERSIDE — Wilbert Napier
had major surgery Saturday mor
ning in the Lutheran hospital in
Norfolk, on Sunday, Mr. flnd Mrs.
John Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Napier and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier visited their father in hos
pital
REDBIRD — Mrs. Fred Lind
berg suffered a light stroke Fri
day, December 13, and is con
i fined to her home.
AMELIA- Eamie Johnston has
i been on the sick list. Bernard
Blackmore helped with chores.
Auction Calendar
Friday, December 20: Mr and
Mrs. Daryl Walling of Ewing, whc
are moving to Phoenix, Ariz., ir
behalf of the health of their son
will hold farm close-out; Col
Ed Thorin of O'Neill, auctioneer
Chambers State Bank, clerk.
Friday, January 3: Quarter
section of Holt county land one
half mile east of Emmet and six
miles north, known as A.\ Fore
)*>rg estate land; Col. Ed Thorlr
of O'Neill, auctioneer-broker.
Tuesday, January 28: Mr. anc
Mrs. Gerald Hansen will hold a
farm closeout; Col Wallace
i O'Connell, auctioneer.
ATKINSON—Mrs. Chris Lieb,
80, is now "improved' 'at the
home of her son, Ernest. A
weekend visitor was another son,
James, of Clay Center.
H. J. Nachtman, 77,
Expires in Wyoming
Eornin 1887 in
Dustin Locality
Harvey J, Nachtman, 77, a nat
ive of the Chelsea community of
Holt county, died at 11 a. m.,
Thursday December 12. in a
Douglas, Wyo., hospital following a
lingering illness.
Funeral services were conduc
ted at ID a.m., Monday, Decem
ber 16, at St. James Catholic
church in Douglas. Rev. Thomas
Aeschbaker, OFM, officiated, as
sisted by Mr. Nachtman's nep
hews, Rev. Francis R. Price of
Emmet and Re\. Peter O. Price,
S.J.. of Holy Rosary Mission, S.I)
Burial was in Douglas Park ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were William Sch
midt, Ted Schmidt, Richard Stod
dard. Orville Pellotz, Rollie Sad
lers and Frank Routhluthner, all
of the Douglas area.
The late Harvey Joseph Nacht*
man was born in Dustin township
October 31, 1887, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs Joseph J.
Nachtman. As a small child he
moved with his parents to Dyers
ville, la., returning to Holt in 1897
where he grew to manhood.
October 28, 1918, he was united
in marriage with Goldie Blake of >
Chambers at the Church of the
Epiphany at Emmet. The follow
ing year the couple moved to
Wyoming and settled on a home
stead 60 miles north of Douglas,
where they resided until retiring
1 in 1952. At that time they moved
, into Douglas, turning ranching
operations over to his two sons,
and their families.
The late Mr. Nachtman was a
frequent visitor in Holt county.
Survivors include: Widow — j
Goldie sons -Victor and Law
rence of Bill, Wyo. (Dull lake
Mr. Natch man . . . long ill.
locality, north of Douglas); dau
ghter Mrs. Logan (Alice) Bush
of Newcastle, Wyo.; 10 grandchild
ren; sisters—Mrs. E. G. (Mary)
Price of O'Neill and Mrs. Louis
(Carrie) Forbes of Atkinson;
brothers John of O’Neill, Fred
I of Bassett, and Oliver of Mema.
Relatives from a distance at
tending the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Nachtman and daugh
ter, Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Blake and Mrs. Henry Vequist, all
of O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp
Smith and Edwin Nachtman, all
of Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nachtman and Clyde Blake, all
of Bassett; Oliver Nachtman of i
Merna; Mr. and Mrs. William
Gankel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Udell |
and William Blake, all of Bur
well; Mrs. Bud White of River
ton, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Radford of Morrill; Blaine Price
of Rose; Mrs. Irven Forbes of1
Amelia; Mrs Harold Elkins of
Newcastle and the two priest-nep
hews.
Some TV Booster
Items Arrive—
An advance shipment of small
items — pole insulators, etc. — I
have arrived for O'Neill’s teley
, vision booster installation. None
of the major equipment has yet
been received. I
n__ L<mi ■ nr Hoc Kootl
done on the site at the Fora
Knight meadow.
The fund drive is now $150 short
1 of the five-thousand-dollar goal.
VI LETIDE BOUQUET?
STAR—Emmett Wertz. long
time farmer, Monday picked a
bouquet of blooming dandelions
and proudly took them into the
house. The plants, apparently,
were unmindful of the calen
! dar. Mr. Wertz said some trees
i have been budding out and
i some friends have reported
squirrels on the romp.
To Denver—
Mrs. H J. Hammond left Mon-1
] day for Omaha where she was I
to spend several days with Mr.
i and Mrs. W. H. Bowker and fam
! ily. From there she will go to
North Platte to spend the holi
days with the Charles E. Chace
; family. Later she will continue
on to Denver, Colo., to spend sev
I eral months. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hammond took Mrs
Hammond to Omaha.
JUSTICE COURT
December 13 — Harry Butter
field of Orchard, speeding fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Gerald
Wettlaufer.
December 14—Ruth Turek of
Orchard, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; officer—Gerald Wettla
I fer.
December 18—Gerald Monk of
O’Neill, intoxication, fined $10 and
$4 costs: officer—Chris McGinn.
MANRON CHOSEN
Howard Manson was elected
J secretary-treasurer of the Ne
braska Association of Clerks of
! District Court at the state con
vention of county officials held
| last week in Omaha.
80th Milestone Soon—
Rev. W B. Lamb, retired O’
Neill minister, Christmas day will
observe his 80th birthday an
niversary. ,
$ / ,
Prominent Lynch
Physician Dies
(Continued from page l.)
a past-president of the Holt Nor
thwest Medical society, member
of the American Medical associa
tion and Nebraska Medical assoc
iation
Doctor Kriz was a member of
A FA AM lodge 228; Scottish rite,
and Sesostris Shrine Lincoln, lie
w as also a member of IOOF lodge
at Lynch, and the Lions club.
During World War U Doctor
Kriz was medical consultant for
the selective service system and
received presidential recognition
for his service.
In 1953 Doctor Kriz, and his wife
presented to the town of Lynch a
municipal swimming pool com
plete with filtering and fencing.
I kx'tor Kriz was a democrat and
his hobbies were outdoor sports.
Survivors include: Widow
Rose daughters Mrs. Andrew
(Betty Janet Classen of Lynch
and Mrs. Nordby (Margraet
Ann* Larsen of Phoenix, Ariz.;
brothers Henry of Grand Island
(twin brothert, Tony of Weston
and George of Iz>s Angeles, Calif.;
sister Mrs. Mary Anderson of
Wahoo; grandchildren Caroline,
Rudy, Andrew, Betty Jane and
Neil Classen, all of Lynch.
One daughter. Lois Adeline,
died in March, 1923.
t ntistial tlu|>|H'n<i
Friday the IHth—
ATKINSON' it was Friday
tin* 13th of December.
A cow at the Natehel lizes
aotorski farm gave birth to
tsvin heifer calves.
Mrs Ilzeszotorski later in the
day opened an egg that eontain
ed three yolks.
In addition, the mid-Decem
ber day was of the shirt-sleeve
variety!
omt ll CLOSED
The Holt selective service of
fiei' eli^id Wednesday. Deeem
tn-r IS. and will remain closed un
til Monday . Decemlier HO Ben
nett K 1 Wall of O’Neill volun
te red for army duty through the
jr.ift oft tit' and left lane IVvem
It'f 11.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Moses of
Way ne were Sunday guests of Mi
ami Mrs. 11 S, Moses
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Shierk \ isi
teil relatives in Wagner and
Armour. S.D.. Sunday,
50G-600 Cattle Today
Otohs like snows* lientl of cattle today (Thursday* at our
regular weekly sale, mostly calves and yearlings. Most of the
consignments will be packages of ‘!0 to 40 head.
A feature of today ’s sale will he three Shetland ponies from
the Pease ranch near Kmmct.
llog sale starts at noon.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
\
Inum Darry
Nylons
98c
Pr.
Seamless lacy mesh nylon hos
w iery in run-resistant circular knit!
Coordinated leg lengths, lovely
g shades. 8V4-11.
(Hlgnage, 15 denier 79c
Nylon stretch style 9Hc
5 (Hi gunge Tvtwist _1.15
I White, 5-7
1
I
I
%
%
■
p
p
t?
I
p
Gift Chocolates
y l-lb. box...
& Creamy dark and light Holi
y day Chocolates. Luscious va
gi riety of centers.
| 4 Keen
Games
| 98c Ea
Uncle Wigg i 1 y ,
Chutes, Candy
I^and, Combin
Br
S ation.
I
I
II
if ..
Nylon
Aprons
98c Ea
Party pretty
f I o c k i ng and
emixjssed cot
ton trims!
1
1
1
1
1
M
A
I
|
Gift Chocolate*
2.391
Rich, creamy chocolates cerv- g
tered with nougats, caramels, a
marmalades and cremes.
Tool Set
2.98
Handy 7 - prc.
screwdriver, pli
er and wrench
set.
I
If
!f
(f
?
I
if
I
\
I
I
I?
s? Tree Light Sets
1 79c to 2.79
5 Electric 7-light multiple sets
£ for indoors.
2 Replacement lamps for mul
% tiple or series tree light
2 sets _ .8c to 10c
I Box of 3 em
broidered han
kies.
E Lawn 59c
Jewel l>ox. Or
iental Box e d.
98c up
1.49
2 - cell flashlight,
rod flasher.
Without batter
ies.
Gun and
Holster
2.98
Pony boy cap A
pistol with fan
cy leather hoi- ^
ster.
1
_!__ it
PATTON’S O’NEILL
wi :| a a :i ii^HH
i %
g BHHMHHIHMHlIflllHiilH (
•'‘a*?.*^*********************************
