Legal Notices
(First pub Dec. 12. 1957)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF DOROTHY
M GARWOOD. GUARDIAN at
Faye L. Garwood, Marlene M.
Garwood, Janet J. Garwood, and
Charles B Garwood, Minors, for
license to sell real estate.
ORDER TO SHOW < M SE
Now, on this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1957, this cause
coming wi to he heard before the
undersigned, Lyle E Jackson,
District Judge, in and for the
State of Nebraska, upon
t h e petition o f Dorothy M.
Garwood, Guardian of the per
sons, estate and property of Faye
L. Garwood, Marlene M. Gar
wood, Janet J. Garwood and
diaries B. Garwood, praying for
a license to sell the undivided
two-fifteenths right, title and in
terest of Faye L Garwood; the
undivided two-fifteenths right, ti
tle and interest of Marlene M.
Garwood; the undivided two-fif
teenths right, title and Interest
of Janet J. Garwood, and the un
divided two-fifteenths right, title
and interest of Charles B. Gar
wood, minors, in and to the
Northwest Quarter of Section 28,
Township 26, North, Range 13,
West of the 6th P. M., in Holt
County, Nebraska, for the rea
son that it would be for the bene
fit of said minors that their in
terest in said real estate be sold,
and the proceeds thereof put out
nf infapouf on ini- Ok t,
Upon consideration whereof,
and it appearing from said pe
tition, that it is necessary and
would be beneficial to said min
ors and each of them, that their
interest in and to the real pro
perty alx>ve described, be sold
nnd the proceeds therefrom put
out at interest or invested.
IT IS ORDERED, that the next
of kin of said minors, and all
persons interested in their said
estates, appear before the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, on or before the 6th day
of February, 1958, in the Court
Room in the Court House in the
City of O'Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska, at the hour of three
o'clock p. m., of said day, then
and there to show cause why a
license should not be granted for
the sale of said minor’s right,
title and interest in and to all of
said real estate, in accord with
the prayer of said petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy hereof be published
three (3) successive weeks be
fore said day of hearing, in The
Frontier, a weekly newspaper,
printed, published and of gener
al circulation in Holt County,
Nebraska, aforesaid.
LYLE E. JACKSON
District Judge
33-35c
(First pub. December 19, 1957). i
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. *22B
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA,
DECEMBER 12. 1957.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JOHN I). PRUSS, DE
CEASED.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is April 2, 1958, and
and for the payment of debts is
December 12, 1958 and that on
January 2, 1958, and on April 3,
1958, at 10 o'clock A. M., each
LYLE P. DIERKS
Secretary Treasurer
O’Neill, Nebraska
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TURNER, Prop.
Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service
DAILY direct service to and from Omaha
j Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet, Atkinson. Stuart, Bassett, Newport and Sprtngvtew
Moving our specialty — anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada
by agents Interline)
If You’ve Got It — A Truck Brought It
Patronize a Home Owned and Operated Firm
Your business will be appreciated
Phone: O’Neill 57R Omaha AT 0500
O
°o ° o°o „ ° 0
° ° 0° ° o o • . i • 5 • • o
day, I will be at the County Court
Room in said County to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly fi
led
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
34-36c
• First pub. December 19, 1957).
Franc is D, Leo, Attorney
NOTICE TO < KEDITORS
Estate No. 42?#
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
DECEMBER 12, 1957.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE Oh' J. VICTOR JOHNSON,
DECEASED
CREDITORS of said estate are
h>t -by notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is April 2, 1958, and
and for the payment of debts is
December 12. 1958 and that on
January 2, 1958, and on April 3,
1958, at 10 o'clock A. M , each
day, I will be at the County Court
Room in said County to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly fi
led.
LOUIS VV. REIMER,
County Judge
'COUNTY COURT SEAL)
34-36c
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATION FOR LI
CENSE TO SELL AT
RETAIL KEEK BY
THE DRINK
Notice is hereby given that on
the 12th day of December, 1957
LaVern Finley, whose address is
Ewing, Nebr., filed his applica
tion with the Village Clerk at
J* ll'inir WnKraelm fot* nn f~\n o ml
Off Sale Beer license, on the fol
lowing described premises to-wit:
232 Nebr St., Lots 1 and 2,
Ewing, Nebr.
Hearing will be held on said
application by the Village Board
of Ewing, Nebraska, on Decem
l>er 30, 1957, at 7:30 p. m., at the
Conoco office building in Ewing,
Nebraska, at which time the Vil
lage Board shall receive compe
tent evidence for and against
granting said license.
Dated this 12th day of Decem
ber, 1957.
WILLIS HOCKEY
Village Clerk
35c
Pep Club Visits
Homes of Shut-Ins
Followed by Social
Hour at Wrights
EWING Approximately 20
homes were visited by the Ew- j
ing high school Pep club Tues
day evening, I>ecemher 17, when
the group went caroling with
Miss Patsy Wright, president, in
charge. The shut-ins and the sick
and many others were remember
ed by the club.
After caroling, Miss Wright in
vited the girls to her home for a
social hour and refreshments
Carolers were: Mary Lois Noffke,
Jeanette Noffke, Bertha Harris,
Judy Tinsley, Annette Rotherham,
Beverly Rotherham, Karen Mlnar
ik, LaRoyce Blunt, Mary Ann
Bauer, Maryetta Peterson. Tam
z a n Peterson, Carolyn Tams,
Sherry Tuttle, Sherry Daniels.
Sharon Hobbs, Vivian Wright and
Ann Rotherham.
Santa Visits Ewing;
Shain Heads C of C
EWING Santa visited Ewing
oniuiua)' mit'i iiuuii aouui a.ou
o'clock. A huge Christmas tree
decorated and lighted was placed
in the square on main street,
awaiting his arrival.
Boys and girls of the community
were treated to a free movie at
the Eldorado theatre at 2 p.m
The day’s entertainment was
sponsored hy the Chamber of
Commerce.
At a meeting of the Chamber
Wednesday afternoon, December
18. at Eda’s cafe, the following of
ficers were elected for 1958: R. H.
Shain. chairman; Loyd West, jr.,
secretary; Floyd Butterfield,
treasurer. Waldo Davis and Elvin
[ Hamilton complete the list.
A membership drive was con
ducted Saturday.
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
Never An After-Thirst!
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
dr. j. p. brown
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office ph. 77 — Res ph. 223
_ O’NEILL —
Gilg Tells of Club Congress
By JIM C.ILG
National 4-H club congrvssto
me It is a dream come true, a
4-H er's paradise.
It is the goal
every 4-H or
w ishes to achie
v e . After six .
years of 4-H
work I achieved
my dream in my
lust active year
of club work.
ll plan to attend
college and in
Nebraska, you
must quit after a 2
semester in college unless you are
attending an agricultural college.)
Hi >w can I describe the beauty
and grandeur and the fabulous
etnertainment of the congress?
It's like the look in a little toy's
eyes as he looks at his toys on
Christmas morning; “it's beyond
deserpition". But before I get into
the actual account of my trip.
I must first tell you how it came
about
Lightning does strike twice in
the same place. I won my trip on
farm demonstration. Last year,
my sister, Mary Claire, won a
trip to the congress on the same
merit. Last year she and I gave
the demonstration together and I
must confess it was pretty hard
to see her go tripping off on a
trip that I too had slaved for. But
this only made me more deter
mined to work harder. So early
this year I began to plan for a
good demonstration that I hoped
would hit the jackpot for me.
TVin whnlo iHnsi rump flhntit
through an unfortunate experience
of my brother, Jack. He was help
ing work cattle with the old fash
ioned method of roping and tying
the animal. Jack's job was to
hold the calf and he saw it quit
struggling and die before his very
eyes Jack kept saying it we’d
only had dad’s chute gate this
never would have happened. So
out of this harrowing experience
came an idea that took me to the
Windy city. Why not demonstrate
dad’s chute so everyone would
have a safe way to work his cat
tle?
Seale Model
Dad made us a scale model of
his chute gate and after much
practice and research on safety,
we were ready to give our demon
stration at county fair at Cham
bers where we recevied a purple
ribbon. This entitled us to give
our demonstration at Lincoln
where we again received a pur
ple ribbon and entitled me to en
ter my records for Chicago com
petition. About two months later
I received word that I nad been
chosen for Chicago.
Since Jack was too young to
win a trip to Chicago.
Since Jack was too young to
win a trip to Chicago, our joy
knew no bounds.
National 4-H club congress far
surpassed my highest expecta
tions. On Friday evening, Novem
ber 29 I left Atkinson enroute to
Omaha via the Chicago & North
Western railroad. In Omaha I join
ed the 30 other Nebraska dele
gates for the trip to Chicago We
went by way of the Nebraska Zep
hyr. The ride on this streamlined
train across Iowa and Illinois is
something I will never forget.
Eating on the train was a special
thrill. Since spending money was
provided, we were able to eat
delicious meals without worrying
al)out the prices on the menu.
Althonugh meeting for the first
time in Omaha, we became fri
ends in a matter of minutes. True
to the 4-H spirit, we shared con
versation and experiences togeth
er. Since four tables were pro
vided in the rear of the car, we
were soon engaged in canasta,
rummv and Ditch. Before we
reached Chicago, we were auto
matically the members of a “fam
ily” and had made lifetime friend
ships.
Arriving in Chicago at 8:45
p.m., we took a taxi to our hotel,
none other than the Conrad Hil
ton, the world’s largest. The Con
rad Hilton, ideally located in
downtown Chicago, is only a few
blocks from Lake Michigan. For
a farm boy who was accustomed
to the hotel in his small town, the
Conrad Hilton was spectular in
every way a city in itself. We
were all happy to get settled in
our home for the week.
Conference In Ballroom
Sunday morning we joined the
other 1,300 4-Her's for our first
conference. It was held in the
grand ballroom of the Conrad Hil
ton. As we stood to sing our nat
ional anthem, my heart was filled
with pride that I was a citizen of
our great country.
Sunday afternoon we again as
sembled for the official opening of
the 36th national 4-H club con
gress. Then in the evening we
marched to Orchestra hall where
we were entertained by the Chi
cago Sunday Evening club.
Monday we had our first big
breakfast given by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company The
food was delicious and the enter
tainment was tops. The best enter
tainers across the nation perform
ed for us. the representatives of
the nation's 4-H clubs. The re
mainder of the morning was spent
touring the Musuem of Science and
Industry.
At noon we were given a ban
quet by the International Har
vester company. For entertain
ment at this banquet, we were
escorted to the Palace theatre in
Chicago where we were priviliged
to see "Seven Wonders of the
World” in Cinerama, the greatest
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNTTURt:
Central Finance
C. E. Jones, Manager
J o Neill Nebraska
Q
• t 0 o°
.. ■ • i n n
1 wonder. This was entertainment
| it it's best. In this type of movie,
you are made to believe that you
are actually living every moment
e were in a plane making a trip
around the world, finding the
Seven Wonders. AJthongh I have
never ridden in a real airplane.
I can truly say that I know what
it is like.
Tuesday morning we were giv
en a special breakfast by the
Sears Roebuck foundation. There
we were entertained by the fam
ous Prudue Varsity Glee club and
be Purdue Choralers. Their per
fect harmony and blending of
voices w as a real inspiration Lat
er in the morning we witnessed
the National 4-H Dress Revue at
the 8th Street theater.
Walk Along Dike
At noon, the toys were given a
luncheon sponsored by the Nat-1
ional Live Stock Producers as
sociation. Again we were enter-(
tained by the best. We toured
Museum of Natural History later
in the afternoon. Another Ne
braskan and I walked to Lake
Michigan. The lake was anything
but quiet and the huge waves fill
ed me with awe and humility.
Tuesday night was the John B.
Clark friendship party at the Ara
gon ballroom. Music was by Gay
Clairlidge and his orchestra. This
was truly a teenager’s dream.
The Aragon was magnificent with
stars twinking on the ceiling with
little clouds floating by.
Wednesday morning found us at
another special breakfast given
by the Chicago and North Western
Railroad. At noon we were given
a luncheon and entertained by
Ford Motor company. There we
were given our memorable nat
ional 4-H club congress scrap-1
ed the International Livestock
1 >ooks. In the afternoon we attend
show in the International amphi
theater, where we saw the horse
show and Arthur Godfrey and his
horse, Goldie.
That evening Wilson and com
pany provided us with a box sup
per and entertainment. The 4-H
er's paraded through the ampi
theatre later in the evening.
Thursday we were given a mot
or coach tour of Chicago where
we saw the various places of In
terest. We drove down Lake Shore
drive, the busiest street in the
world.
At noon we were hosted at
luncheon and some fabaulous en
tertainment by General Motors
coiporation. There we were each
given a miniature model of a
1958 Pontaie by the Pontaie divis
ion of General Motors. The re
mainder of the afternoon was
spent shopping in the biggest de
partment stores l had ever seen.
That evening was the annual
banquet and farewell party at the
Conrad Hilton. The 36th national
4-H club congress was closed by
sing mg the national anthem As
the lights were turned out and a
huge spotlight was turned on our
waving American flag, waxing
because of an electric fan behind
it. Words cannot express the
thrills experienced during this
singing.
Words tracking
On Friday morning, December
6. we left Chicago at 8:30 a m.,
and arrived in Omaha at 5.30
p m., that evening. A group of
tired and happy Flier's returned
from having the time of their
lives.
Words can never express the
value of this trip to me. I have
gained knowledge of unlimited
value from the experiences of the
congress, I realize the responsib
ility placed on me by being able
to attend. I hope I may benefit
those at home with the knowledge
I have gained and inspire them to
broader horizons. 1 am proud to
belong to an organization that has
friends all over the world.
First I xvant to thank the state
board of agriculture, which spon
sored my trip. Only in America
could a farm youth receixe such
honors. I made friends and shar
ed experiences with other FHer’s
from all over our great country
and from all over the world. I
have returned thankful for this
opportunity and humble and
grateful to he a member of such
an orgaination.
However, I could never have |
achieved this award without the
help of a great many wonderful
people. My own good leaders,
xvho have given me so much of
their time and inspiration, our
state extension leaders and our I
county extension officers xxhose
advise and guidance helped me
reach my final goal.
My own family always found
time in their busy schedule to
give me that extra help and en
couragment that 1 needed.
Especially, do I thank my
brother, Jack, who through a sad
experience of his own and a lot of
hard work, helped me achieve this
honor. May he, too, when he is j
old enough, be as fortunate.
Riverside News
Mrs. Alfred Napier and Dennis,
Janell Hoke, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Fry were O'Neill shoppers
Tuesday, December 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier
visited Web Napier in Norfolk Mon
day, December 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke, Clay
ton and Bob Hobbs met Janell
Hoke in Grand Island early Tues
day morinng, December 17. She
has been working in California \
for the past six months.
Mrs. Dewitt Hoke. Janell and
Bob Hobbs went to Norfolk Wed
nesday, December 18.
Rol Hord and Alfred Napier
shelled corn on the Clay Babcock
place Friday.
Wednesday evening, December
18, an oyster supper was served
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fry’s wedding anniver
sary. It was also Bill, Judy and
Julie’s birthdays. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Van
dersnick and family and A1 Gib
son.
The Free Methodist Missionary
society met with Mrs. Ivan Tur
ner Friday.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Larry Hand at Edi
son.
Shelia Fry spent Tuesday, De
cember 17, visiting her grand
mother, Kitty Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Fry ad family stopped at j
the Leo Miller home for coffee
after the Riverside program Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family visited the Floyd Napier
home'Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 18 for supper to celebrate
their 10th wedding anniversary,
niversary.
Russell Napier came home
from Sterling, Kans., Thursday
evening and was an overnight
guest at the Alfred Napier home.
He visited his father in the Nor
folk Lutheran hospital Friday. His
mother came home with him after
spending the past week in Norfolk.
Web planed to some home from the
i ” i
hospital Saturday.
The mesdames Earl Pierson.
George Montgomery, Rol Hord,
Wilmer Mosel, Alfred Napier,
Willie Shrader and Lionel Gunter
assisted Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Waldo
Davis and Mrs. Charles Rother-1
ham with the shower for Janell
Hoke Friday evening. Mona Mos
el, Judy Cloyd, Rowena Rother
ham, and Sandra Shrader helped
with the entertainment for the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter plan'
on going to Srpingfield, 111., Mon
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Gunter and family. Jamey Gunter
has been ill for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson and
Jimmy visited the Dewitt Hoke
home Friday evening. Mrs. Alvin
Nelson and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke at
tended the shower for Janell Hoke.
Frontier want ads don’t coat . .
they pay!
Alice s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texaco
123 East Douglas
Phone 283 — O’Neill
New Year’s Eve
PARTY & DANCE
American Legion
. i
Ballroom
—O’NEILL—
Tuesday, Dec. 31
Members and their
guests
Admission: $1
Food Shower Given
(or Minister—
EMMETT The Emmet Women's
Society of Christian Service met
with Mrs. John Conrad on Thurs
day afternoon. The Christmas
story was read from the Bible and
Christmas carols were sung
A food shower was given for
the minister, Rev Glen Kennieott.
and the exchange of Christmas
gifts was lield. Guests were Mrs
Elmer Alder and Mr. Alder’s
mother. The next meeting will bo
w ith Mrs. Frcida McMillan.
Other Emmet News
Mr and Mrs Jerry Babl oi
Kimball arrived Saturdav mor
ning to spend the holiday* visiting
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe
Babl and her mother, Mrs. Van
nit1 Newman of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. E’rank Jilg and
family of Newport visited Mr. and
Mr* Louis Sidak and family on
Sunday. December 15.
Barbara Fox was a Tuesday
evening, December 17 visitor of
Mr. anti Mrs. Max Grenier.
Mrs. ETd Winkler and Mary
Alice were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mis. Joe Winkler
Mrs. Robert E'ox was a Thurs
day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Paul
Newton and family.
On Thursday, December 19,
Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mary Alice
went to Stuart to visit Mrs. Beo
Weiclunan and family.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis was a
Thursday afternoon visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Dailey. It was Mr.
Dailey's birthday anniversary.
Miss Helen Descive wras a Wed
nesday evening, December 2 0
visietor of Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Fox
and family.
Jimmv Fritton. a student at the
University of Nebraska is spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton.
District 20 school program was
well attended. Santa Claus could
just barely make it through the
crowd to deliver his sacks of
cantiy to the big eyed little folks.
Roland Wills came home on Fri
day to sj>end Christmas and New
Years with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Wills and Art. Roland
attends the University of Nebras
ka.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth of Grand
Island came on Friday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and
family.
Mrs. Bernard Dusatko spent
Friday visiting Mrs. Otto Sprague
jf O'Neill.
The Methodist church Sunday
school children presented their
Christmas program on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Way.
man, Majorie and Diane and Mrs
Ed Way man and Mr. and Mrs. Er
nie Kloppenborg and family were
coffee guests of the A1 Kloppen
horg family on Friday evening.
Miss Peggy Fox was an over
night guest on Tuesday, Decem
ber 17, of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson.
Miss Leah Serck, who attends
college in Seward, came home
for the holidays on Friday.
Mrs Gilbert Fox and Peggy and
Mrs. Robert Tomlinson were din
ner guests of Mrs. Max Grenier
on Friday.
The Live and Learn Project
club met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Walt Pease. It was
their Christmas party. The Jan
uary meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Beranrd Dustako and Marian
went to Eikhorn Friday to get
Timmy who is attending St. John's j
Seminary at Eikhorn. He will 1
spend the holidays with his par
I
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I
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O’NEILL GRAIN CO.
DON McKAMY A
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3= BEN FRANKLIN - =»
jf
It's good, indeed, to stop and say
» MERRY *
CHRISTMAS
. . . to the many fine Friends and
Customers who pass
through our doors.
MR. AND MRS. A. L. PATTON
I
ents, brothers amt sister.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Kloppen
borg visited Mr and Mrs. Nor
man Wayman and daughters on
Tuesday evening. December 17.
Mrs Robert Tomlinson was u
Thursday, December 19 overnight
guest of Mr and Mrs Gilbert PSt
and daughters. She attended the
school program earlier in the
evening.
Mr. and Mi's Charles Fox and
Carol were Friday evening coffee
guests of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
Fox. Barbara and Peggy. Thev
all attended the Methodist church
program earlier in the evening.
Mrs Boh Cole, Chipper and Pat,
and Mr. and Mrs Art Humpal
went to Lincoln on Tuesday, De
comber 17 where Mr Humpal
had some business to attend to.
Mrs Humpal. Mrs. Cole and sons
drove on to Omaha and they re
turned home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Fox went
to Sioux City on Wednesday, De
cember 18.
Mr and Mrs Ben Troshynski
and Tommy of Lincoln came on
Saturday to spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John
Oonnrd and Mr and Mrs August
Trushynskl, the couple's parents
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Block So of Bus Depot
O Neill, Nebraska
The Ride’s on Us!
But it’ll be pour pleasure testing
a new '68 Studeb&kar or
Packard with the smoothest ride
on the road. Come in today!
(x/ Studebaker-Packard
Smith Motor Co.
3d & Douglas St.
NOTICE
Motor Vehicle licenses will go on sale January 2nd. Youi
motor vehicle tax notices will In- mailed from the Assessor’ll
Office before January I. Please examine your notices to make
sure you arc assessed on the correct car and that you are as
sessed in the correct School District and the correct Precinct.
All copies of the notice* must lie returned to the County
Treasurer's Office at the time application Is made for license*.
The correct amount of the tax and the license foe* must be
sent or brought in. ALSO WE MI ST HAVE YOUR 1057 CER
TIFICATES BEFORE WE CAN WRITE THE 1053 CERTIFI
CATES.
For mailing out licenses we must have ,23c for each set of
passenger plates, .07c for each truck llecnse anil .03c for each
trailer license.
Business hours for Januury and February will be from 0
a.in. to 4 p.m., each day (open during the noon hour), except
Saturday, from 0 a.m. to 12 noon.
All license fees are tile same as 4057.
J. E. Hancock
County I reasurer
HHHHHIMHHHHIHHIlHHHIHIHflHHHHHHflHHIHHiHHHHHHHIHHI
V {
V 4
\
I i
1 YEAR-END BARGAINS I
*J WOMEN’S —
| Winter Coats . Now J 7.00 - 20-00 \
| WOMEN’S —
| Better Dressesnow $4% $6,8 :
V WOMEN’S WOOL KNIT — . 5|
| Headwear_now 69c-1.29 i
^ WOMEN’S —
5 Winter Jackets..now $81
| OIBI-S’ —
I: Winter Jackets.. 3.99 - 4.99
6 WOMEN’S ALL WOOL - j
| Knit Dresses _ $10
X? GIRLS —
| Winter Coats_now $8-$10■
,p BOVS’ — *
| Corduroy Trousers_now $4
V BOYS’ -
I Corduroy Shirts ..now 2.44
W BOYS’ — , |
| Gabardine Shirts .. now 1.661
| BOVS’ —
| Winter Caps_now 1.05
| BOVS’ BETTER —
| Parka Coats_now $6 $11 I
g MEN’S ALL.— . j
1 Wool Suits. .now $281
SF MEN’S A EE WOOL —
| Overcoats $22 $26 $29
y MEN’S —
I Corduroy Trousers_now 4.50
t MEN’S BETTER — j
S Flannel Shirts_ now 1.88 -
I Merry Christmas to All \
Y |
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