World Prayer
Rite Planned
PAGE — The Page Wesleyan
church will join various church
groups that comprise the Elkhora
Valley Holiness association in an
observance of world day of pray
er Friday, February 21, at the
Pago church It will be an all-day
service.
Dinner will lie served at noon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Terrill.
Other Page News
Mr and Mrs. John Gray were
Saturday overnight guests of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Snyder, at Inman.
Dr. George A. Clinton of Los
Angeles, Calif., and his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Haynes, Mr and Mrs Har
ry Harper and Mrs. Louise Heiss
were Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merwyn French,sr. Doc
tor Clinton left Sunday for Califor
nia after a two-weeks stay with
his mother and seeing old friends
and relatives.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Maurer of
Genoa spent Sunday with their
niece and nephew, Mr .and Mrs.
Lloyd Fusselman, and family at
Page Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher
and children were also dinner
guests there. Mrs. Mary McIn
tosh accompanied them to Page
and visted her sister-in-law, Mrs. ,
Neil McIntosh, and Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, ;
Mrs. Bertha Reed and her son,
Dr. George A. Clinton of Los An
geles, Calif., were 7 o’clock din
ner guests Wednesdayy 12, of Mr ;
and Mrs William Neubauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert
and Bob attended the Northeast!
Angus association sale Monday at j
Norfolk
Elmer Reed accompanied Band
master. Leonard Sawyer of Royal
to Page Wednesday, February 12,
where he visited with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Haynes.
MaJ. Wallace jon ns ion ui
Mountain Home, Ida., son-inlaw
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss,
returned from duty at Okinawa
January 12. He asked for ground
duty and received a commission
as an instructor at the Mountain
Home air base with the rank of
captain. Capt. Johnston has seen
extensive service with the air
force and expects to finish his re
quirements as an instructor. The
Johnston family has been in resi
dence at Mountain Home for sev
eral years.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Beelaert were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarman of
Chamliers, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Beelaert and family and Mrs.
A. M. Beelaert and family and
Mrs. Marie Beelaert of Ewing,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper
of Page. . . . . .
Mrs. Cordes Walker had high
score Wednesday, February 12,
when the members of the Bid-or
Bye Bridge club were guests of
Mrs. William Hock. Mrs. Jerry
Eamason received the all-cut a
ward Mrs. Melvin Roach will be,
the February 26 hostess.
Mrs Ethel Waring was hostess
to the members of the RNA Ken- J
sington Wednesday, February 12,
for a social afternoon. Cards fur
nished the entertainment. Mrs.
Anton Nissen presided at the bus
iness meeting when a donation of;
S2.50 was voted paid to the heart
fund. Mis. Freida Asher will be
the February 26 hostess.
PAGE The Page fire depart
ment was calledl to the Harrison
Hallman home early Wednesday
morning, February 12. A chimney
had burned out.__
>,.\er An After-Thirst!
b WITCH TO
SQUIRT
Hospital Notes
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: February 10—Mrs.
Art Olberding of Stuart, obstet
rical; Baby James Daniel Mor
row, medical; Robert Martens jr.,
medical; Mrs. Marvin 15oolittle of
Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Clar
ence'Focken, jr., of Amelia, obset
rical; 11 Ben Shatter of Atkin
son, medical; Mrs. Harold Rueg
ge of Atkinson, medical; Mis.
Lyle Addison of Atkinson, obstet
rical; Mrs Francis Torpy of At
kinson, obstetrical; Zaue Dicker
son of Atkinson, medical; 13
Mrs. Jim Boettcher of Atkinson,
obstetrical; 14—Mrs. Robert Ful
lerton of Atkinson, medical; Mrs.
Maynard Coleman, medical; Mrs.
Robert Wilbem of Atkinson, med
ical; 15—Francis Feme Davis of
Atkinson, surgical; 16—Jay Craw
ford of Atkinson, medical; Tom
Nightingale of Atkinson, medical.
Dismissed; February 10 Mrs.
Virgil Morrow; Mrs. Dan Janssen;
11 Mrs. James Coday of Atkin
son- Bob Ries of Atkinson; John
Sch'mit of O'Neill; 13 Henry
Claussen; Ben Schaffer of Atkin
son; Daniel Jilg of Newport; Bob
bie Martin, jr., of Atkinson; 15
Mrs. Robert Wilbem of Atkinson;
Mrs. Arthur Olberding and son
of Stuart; Mrs. Marvin Doolittle
and son of Atkinson; Mrs. Clar
ence Focken and son of Amelia;
Francis Fern Davis of Atkinson.
Hospitalized: George Kiplinger
of Atkinson, Jay Crawford of At
kinson, Mrs Francis Torpy and
daughter of tkinson, Mrs. Lyle
Addison and son of Atkinson, Miss
Madonna Miksch of Stuart, Mrs.
Robert Fullerton o f Atkinson.
Mrs. Harold Ruegge of Atkinson,
Tom Nightingale of Atkinson, Mrs.
Maynard Coleman of Atkinson,
Mrs. Jim Boettcher and daugh
ter of Atkinson, Cynthia Mane
Walton of O'Neill, Mardell Sue
Kramer of Atkinson, Douglas Paul
Weichman of Stuart.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Dismissed: Mrs. Elmer Kaczor
of Spencer, Mrs. Paul Weber of
Butte, James Carlson of Spencer,
Mrs. Bertha Horst of Herrick,
S D, Mrs. Leonard Nielsen of
Verdel, Mrs. Clayton Thomson of
Lynch, Mrs. Anna Skalla of Boo
sted, S.D., Mrs. Raymond Elsas
ser of Spencer, Ronda Baldwin
of Bonesteel, S.D., Mrs. Melvin
Hoppe of Fairfax, S.D., Mrs. Ed
ward Tunink of Butte, Miss Mar
ian Hoy of Lynch.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Etta Ben
nett of Naper, William Bktszkie
of Spencer, Mrs. George Classen
of Spencer, Joseph David, jr., of
RushviUe, Mrs. Lena Connot of
Spencer, Baby Girl Elsasser of
Spencer, Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of
Norfolk, E. L. Hagberg of Spen
cer, William Jordan of Butte,
Baby Peggy Kaczor of SpeTn^'
Frank Reiser of Butte, Mrs. Lad'
mar Scheinost of Spencer, Mrs
Ed Talbert of Bristow Ernest
Wilson of Gregory SX>-. Mrs.
Frank Vondika of Verdel, Bab>
Denise Dix of Butte, Mrs. Harry
Luth of Butte.__
From California—
Miss Etta Murray Andy Goe
den and Miss Nancy Ziska of San
Diego, Calif., arrived here Sun
day evening. Miss Murray, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Murray of O’Neill, will visit
here for a while. She has not de
cided where she will locate. i^nd>
is the owner of the Sno-Cream
Drive-In in O’Neill. Miss Ziska,
who lives in Atkinson, is on a two
week’s vacation. She formirly
was a telephone operator in O -
Neill.__
Hosts Sunday—
Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Berigan
were hosts at their home Sunday
evening prior to the St. Mary
Alummi pre-Lenten dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blummer
of Randolph were Monday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Petsche._
PUBLIC SALE!
Having decided to discontinue fanning. I will sell all my
personal property at public auction on the old Coufal place lo
call'd from Atkinson, 5 miles west of the Fred Mack corner and
li2 miles south. From Stuart, 2% miles east and 4Ms mi. south.
Wednesday, February 26
Starting at 1 P. M. In case of storm, sale will be held March 5.
53 — Head of Cattle — 53
Including 17 Top Quality Milk Cows - TB & Bangs tested
The milk cows: 2 black whiteface, 4lh calf; 7 purebred Hoi- j
stein, 3rd calf; 1 Holstein-Guernsey cross, 2nd calf; 2 Guernsey
2nd calf heifers; 1 Jersey-Hereford cross, 2nd calf; 1 Purebred
Holstein, 2nd calf; 1 Black brockleface, 2nd calf; 1 Black cow,
2nd calf; 1 Purebred Guernsey, 3rd calf. Also 2 Purebred Hol
stein bred heifers; 3 purebred Guernsey bred heifers; 3 pure
bred Holstein open heifers; 3 purebred Guernsey open heifers,
4 black whiteface open heifers; 3 whiteface yearling steers;
others. No. 73 DeLaval milking machine with 2 units, new last
July; Registered brand and irons.
Hogs
8 purebred spotted Poland China fall gilts; 4 purebred Spot
ted Poland China fall boars; 1 Hamp sow with 10 crossbred Po
land China pigs about 9 weeks old; 2 Hamp sows with 14 cross
bred Poland China pigs about 7 weeks old; 3 Hamp sows with
20 crossbred Poland China pigs about 3 weeks old; 2 Hamp
sows bred to Flannery Bros. boar. Will pig first part of April.
HAY AND GRAIN: 5 stacks of prairie hay; About 450 bu.
shels of corn. GEESE: 2 hens and a gander; AUTOMOBILE:
1941 2-door Ford in good running order.
Farm Machinery
Practically all was txrnght new by the owner. 1941 J-D trac
tor with power lift, in good condition; 1939 F-20 tractor in good
condition; J-D cultivator for power lift; J-D 999 corn planter;
hydraulic loader with fittings for John Deere; IHC 2-bottom 14
inch heavy duty plow on rubber; 10-ft. IHC tractor disc, good;
9-ft J-D disc; 3-sec. harrow; IHC rubber tire gear with 26-inch
box. practically new; David Bradley rubber tired gear and
rack; 2-wheeled trailer; THC spreader in good condition; IHC
7-ft. mower in good condition; sweep head with fittings for F-20;
IHC 12-ft. hay rake, new; New Idea single-row com picker.
Tools and Miscellaneous Articles
TERMS: CASH
Alfred & Margaret Straka
Kay Sehmit & C.eorge Schultz, Auctioneers
First National Hank, Atkinson, Clerk
Members of Holt county school boards Idle while ballots are being counted for the new redis
tricting committee.—The Frontier Photo.
i
Engagement Is Told
The betrothal of Miss Sandra Lee Delforge of Green Bay,
Wise., and Edward F. Campbell, jr., 211 South Monroe ave., Green
Bay, has been announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Delforge, 514 North Ashland ave., Green Bay. Mr.
Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Campbell of O’
Neill. Miss Delforge is a graduate of West High school, Green Bay.
Her fiance has a bachelor of science degree from Creighton uni
versity, Omaha. Both are employed in the information department
of the Wisconsin Public Service corporation offices at Green Bay.
An August wedding is planned.
Candy Sale Swells
Fund for Annuals
The senior class of St. Mary's
academy sponsored a candy sale
Monday in order to raise money
for the annual fund. Coming just
before lent, the sale was "quite
a success" and the seniors made
around $25.
Tuesday evening, the Cardinals
traveled to Elgin for a game with
St. Boniface. St. Mary’s students
were invited to remain for the
homecoming dance sponsored by
their hosts. St. Boniface graders
were defeated by St. Mary's Mid
gets in a game played at O'Neil]
Saturday.
The Boys' sodality presented a
dance in the school gym Tuesday
at 2:15 p.m. Part of the proceeds
will be sent to Father Basil Price
for use in his work in Korea.
Lent began officially on Wed
nesday. Ash Wednesday ceremon
ies. blessing o fthe ashes. Mass,
and distribution of ashes, took
place in St. Patrick’s church at
9 a.m.
Friday’s game with Orchard
will be the last before the district
class C tourney at Atkinson next
week.
Air Meets—
CHAMBERS—St. Paul's Luth
eran Laides Aid met Thursday,
February 14. Pastor Roten led the
devotions reading from H Peter.
The topic for discussion was
"Every Member Visitation”
stressing personal evangalism.
A donation of $5 was given to
each the polio and heart fund.
Nineteen members from the aid
will go to the convention June 3,
in Ainsworth.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Rich
ard Sunderman, Mrs Erna Tuck
er and Mrs. Edwin Hoerle.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Thursday, February 20 (today):
F*irst Lenten vespers, 8 p m., the
sermon: “The Arrest in the Gar
den."
Sunday, February 23: Worship
service, 9 a.m., Sunday-school,
10:15 a.m., S. H. Brauer, super
intendent; “The Lutheran Hour”
on WJAG, 4 p.m.
Thursday, February 27: Con
firmation classes meet, 7 p.m.;
Lenten vespers, 8 p.m., the ser
mon; “Jesus before Caiapihas."
Engagement Told
Mr find Mrs. Harry Graham
of O’Neill announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Eleanor (above), to
Duane Gordon Lindenberg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linden
berg of Starkweather, N D. No
definite date has been set for
the wedding -O’Neill Photo Co.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzic
ka and Winnie Barger attended
the Community concert program,
De Paur Opera Gala” in Yank
ton, S. D., last Thursday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs John Turner were Mrs
Henry Vequist and Bobby Gokie
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz oi
Omaha spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Gatz, returning to Omaha Sun
day with them. On Monday Mr
and Mrs C. J. Gatz with twc
other couples flew' to Mexico City
on a trip won in a contest spon
sored by Storz Brewing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole spenl
from Sunday until Monday ir
Omaha.
Mrs. Eugene Porter and child
ren of Columbus w'ere Thursday
and Friday guests of her parents
Mr and Mrs. Ludwig Guthmiller
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter.
Donna Crumly
Elected—
PAGE — Eagle Hustlers 4-H
club held a reorganization meet
ing Saturday evening at the
church basement starting with a
basket supper.
Officers were elected: Donna
Crumly, president; Mary Lou
Luebcke, vice-president; Jerilyn
Luebcke, secretary-treasurer;
Bob Beelaert, news reporter.
The leader of the entire club is
Joe Luebcke, and he will also be
the dairy leader, Ivan Heiss leads
the tractor club and Frank Bee
laert will lead the beef club. Each
of the leaders will appoint their
assistants. The tractor club will
meet March 18, at the home of
Ivan Heiss. The beef and dairy
clubs both will meet March 25.
The diary meeting being held at
the home of Joe Luebcke and the
beef will meet at the Frank Bee
laert home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman
were guests and members were
pleased the new assistant county
could attend.
There are several new mem
bers and the club would welcome
anyone else who would like to
join. The new members are Tom
my Melcher, Jimmy Melcher,
Sharon Hansen, Jerry Crumly,
Janie Beelaert, and Harlan Saltz.
—By Bob Beelaert, news report
er.
Miss Donna Lu Turner and Mrs
Robert Lemek of Omaha spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr .and Mrs. John Turner. Mrs.
Lemek will leave soon to join her
husband in Chester, Pa., where
he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pinker
man were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Viggo Christensen in
Monowi.
Eczet News
Mre. Leon Beckwith and Mrs.
Walter Puckett inet with Mrs. Ro
bert H. Fox at her home, Tues
day afternoon, February 11. The
thi-ee ladies planned and com
pleted the year books for the
South Side club.
Donald Schaaf attended the
FFA meeting in Norfolk Satur
day, February 8.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Newton,
Dewey and Patsy were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf
and family attended the PCA
luncheon and meeting in O'Neill
Saturday, February 8.
Mi's. Charles Abart spent!
Thursday, afternoon. February 13, i
with Mrs. Gaffney on Mrs. Gaff
ney's birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
attended their Pinochle club meet
ing Sunday evening at the Eli
McConnell home near Atkinson
John Conard drove to Broken
Bow Friday afternoon where he
met his son-in-law, Ben Trosh
ynski, and brought him back to
Emmet to spend the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mir.
and Mrs. Earl Houts and Mr. and
Mrs. Len Ullrich were Tuesday,
February 4, evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Beckwith.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis called
on Mrs. Jot* Winkler Tuesday af
ternoon, February 11. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Winkler also were
callers there.
Mrs. Wayne Fox and children I
visited Miss Connie Bazelman in
O'Neill Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Stella Kendall received j
word Wednesday, February 12,
that Mard Brestler died that mor
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Ken- j
dall of Grand Island came that!
evening to take her to Chapman.
Mr. Brestler was Mrs. Kendall’s
brother-in-law.
Timmy Kaup was a Saturday j
February 9, overnight guest of.
Gene and Bernard Schaaf.
Mr. and Mrs. O r v i 11 e |
Hitchcock were Thursday eve-1
ning, February 13, visitors at the
Leon Beckwith home.
Mrs. Bob Cole was meeting
chairman at the Atkinson Memor
ial hospital auxiliary session this
week. Mrs. Cole served lunch as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Schaaf, Mrs.
Donald Skrdla and Mrs Robert
Gaylor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skopec
and boys spent Sunday at the
Charles Skopec, sr., home.
Mrs and Mrs. Gaines Rzesotar
ski and Roxie and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Ruggles and Ronnie visit
ed at the Leon Beckwith home
Wednesday evening, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alder and
children were Sunday guests at
the Roy Boelter home near Ew
ing. They called at the Tom Alder
home on the way back.
Mrs. Bob Cole entertained 15
ladies at a coffee Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Ben Trosh
ynski of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Ruggles
and Ronnie were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Beckwith. In the after
noon they called on Bob Martens
in the Atkinson hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cole went to
Omaha Sunday evening and re
turned on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
-—
Mrs. Ben Troshynski and Tom
my were dinner guests of Mrs.
Georgia McGinnis Wednesday,
February 12.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, June and
Harold \ istted Clyde Burge at
Omaha Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tom
linson were guests of the Max
Greniers in O'Neill Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. Florence Abart visited
Mrs. Wayne Bates Friday after
non.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith w as a Wed
nesday. February 12, overnight
guest of her daughter and hus
band, Mr and Mrs. Kenny Bugg
ies, near Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. LuVern Claussen
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Troshynski
and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. August
Troshynski.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, June and
Harold attended a "get-together''
in the Presbyterian church in O'
Neill Sunday. Bev. H. H. Beers
was guest-of-’iortor at a dinner
brought and served by old
friends and acquaintances, who
knew him when he was pastor at
the O'Neill parish 30 years ago.
Mi-s. Wayne Fox sponsored a
surprise party on Mrs. Chuck
Fox Friday night in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mrs. Fritz Belzer, Mrs.
George Bosn, Mrs. Bill Kelly,
Mrs. Charles Fox, sr-, Mrs. Will
iam Mullen and Marty, Miss Eve
lyn Davis, Miss Hilda Deseive,
Mrs Jay McConnell and Mrs. Gil
bert Fax.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard
made a trip to Lincoln Sunday af
ternoon to take Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Troshynski to their home. Mr
and Mrs. Conard planned to re
turn to Emmet on Monday.
Receive Gift—
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakr
zewski were presented with a
television set from their sons and
daughters recently to honor their
wedding anniversary.
9t'E In Session—
The 9FF club met February
13. with Mrs. K. E. Evans with
bridge at her home. High scores
were won by Mrs. Enrl Rodman
and Mrs. Harold Weir.
Wives to Meet—
Wives of the National Guards
will meet with Mi's. E. \V. Kra
mer Monday, February 24. Hus
bands are invited to lunch after
drill.
Arrives Sunday—
Andrew Goeden of San 1 >iego,
Calif., arrived Sunday and is vis
iting at the George McCarthy
home.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
SL1MLINER
REDUCING MACHINE
Rhone 263 -O’Neill
It's NEW!
RASHENE for T. L. C.
(TENDER LOVING CARE)
RASHENE—a soothing, softening creme ideal for nursery
purposes to help keep baby protected against diaper rash, chaf
ing, chapping, prickly heat rash, minor skin irritations. Get \
RASHTNE for T. L. C. ___ 75c and $1.25
GET 10-DAY PRESS ON NAIL POLISH at Gilligan REX
ALL DRUG. You’ve seen it on TV’—it’s fast becoming America’s
most popular nail polish. Lasts up to 10 days. Fits all nails.
ONLY $1.10 for purse kit with up to 2 months’ supply. Avail
able NOW at Giiligan REXALL Drug.
Desert Flower Y2-Price Special
Limited Time Only—DESERT FLOWER CREAM DEODORANT,
Regular $1.00 jar — JUST 50c
CARA NOME "Golden Flair” LIPSTICK—New "Moisture-Glo”
formula. New modern case. "Golden Flair” represents the
latest advance in modem lipstick formulas, a formula that
not only looks smooth, moist, and gleaming, but stays that
way. Why bother with lipstick refills?
“Golden Flair” Lipstick, comp, only 98c
Richard Hudnut Mist Sachet
Spray yourself for personal lovliness
Spray a room to freshen the air.
Spray your stationery
Spray closets, linens, lingerie to add delicate fragrance
Assorted fragrances.
4]/2-oz. aerosol can _ $1.50
. ■ t i
Diabetic Supplies
We carry a full line of Insulin, Needles, Syringes,
S Sterilizing Alcohol, and Testing Equipment. Also for !
those who must restrict their sugar intake, we carry
sugar-free sweetening agents, gum, ice cream, candy, i
and cough drops.
Animal Health Needs
At Gilligan REXALL Drug you’ll find a complete stock of
Veterinary Supplies—products you need to safeguard the health
of your livestock. In this cold weather, don’t be caught without
a supply of Peniclllin-Dihydrostreptomycin on hand—the pro
duct of choice for the treatment of pneumonia and respiratory
ailments. Remember, we have the prices you like on vaccines,
penicillin, and penicillln-dihydrostreptimycin. The place to go
for all your Animal Health Needs Is Gilligan REXALL Drug.
Choose your Pharmacist as carefully as you choose
your Physician. The next time your doctor gives you a
prescription, take it to Gilligan REXALL Drug to be
filled by one of our Registered Pharmacist Prescrip
tion Specialists.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
WHY SPEND MOPE?
SHOP PINNIY'S
CURTAIN, DRAPERY SHOW!
SAVE! ON NO-IRON ■
FIBERGLASS DRAW DRAPES ■
Why spend more for beautifully M ft t
tailored, full width drapes . . . 8fc ^8^8
in heavy textured fabrics with §
Net Panels in New Diamond Weave
Easy-care Everlon panels and Penney's
has them in a brand new boucle diamond j
pattern . . . woven with just the glimmer |
of a gold thread. Ivory, pink, mint, gold, 1 I
brown. 40 by UO inches long
'
Gold-Lit Everlon
Net Panels
$1.00
•M> by 81 or 90 Inches long
You can’t beat Penney’s
rayon nets for sheer beauty,
for value, for easy care!
Suds them, drip dry, touch
up iron and that’s it! Ivory.
Velvety Avisco
Almost No Lint
$3.77
twin or full
Fabulous Penney price!
Fine quality viscose rayon
chenille carries Avisco In
tegrity tag. Deep shag bor
der. Machine wash in luke
warm water. Many colors.
Polished Cottons, Cafes and Tiers
So saucy and sweet — these cafes and
tiers. Ever-crisp Everglaze finish plus
vat-dyed colors that stay bright. Almost
shrink-free. Many colors, pair, 38-ln. long
34x72 VISCOSE RAYON — (T*<V nn
Slim Jim Scatter Rugs $Z.OO
Hoys' or Oirls’ Orion, size 1-4 embroidery or 2 tone
Toddlers Cardigan Sweaters