Nebraska Newspapers

    Legal Notices
< First pub. Feb. 13, 1958)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that b;
virtue of an Order of Sale issuei
to me by the Clerk of the Distric
Court of Holt County, Nebraska
in an Action pending in sai<
Court wherein,
E. C. WELLER
IS PI-AINTTFF, and JAMES M
GORKI .E, BLANCHE R CORKLE
The Travelers Insurance Com
pany; Stock Gro, Inc.; Dr
Salsbury's Laboratories, I n c o r
p o r a t e d; Universal Marketini
Company; Railway Express Agen
cy, Inc.; Russell-Milier Millini
Company; Anderson Box Com
pany; Brown & Bigelow Com
pany; Ray A. Bachtel; Ted Simp
son; I^exington Mill & Elevatoi
Co.; Farmers Co-Operative As
sociation; R. H. Jandebeur, d-b-j
SuAny Slope Farms, Unitee
States of America; The O. A
Cooper Company; John Doe, rea
true name unknown; Mary Doe
real true name unknown, wife ol
John Doe; Richard Roe, real tru<
name unknown; Mary Roe, rea
true name unknown, wife of Rich
ard Roe; Thomas Doe, real true
name unknown; Anna Doe rea
true name unknown, wife ol
Thomas Doe; Roscoe Roe, rea
true name unknown; Regina Roe
real true name unknown, wife
of Roscoe Roe; Albert Doe, rea
true name unknown, and Stella
Doe, real true name unknown
wife of Albert Doe, defendants
being numbered 15123, I w i 1
sell to the highest Bidder foi
Cash at the front Door of the
Court House In O’Neill, Nebras
ka, on the 17th day of March
1958 at 10 o’clock A M., the fol
lowing described Premises ir
Holt County, Nebraska:
A tract of land beginning at a
point thirty-four (34) rods east ol
the southwest comer of the North
west Quarter (NWV<) of Sectior
Twenty-nine (29), in Townshij
Twenty-nine (29), North, Range
Eleven (11), West of the Sixth P
M., thence north twenty (20) rods
Llll lU U TTCOl ITTU \ IIIVIIVV
north Twenty-two (22) rods
thence east thirty-two (32) rods
thence south forty-two (42) rods
thence west thirty (30) rods tc
the place of beginning, situated
in the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWMiNWVi)
of Section Twenty-nine (29) afore
said;
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three
(3) and Four (4) in Block “D” ol
Golden’s Subdivision of Block!
A, B. and the North Half (N\4)
of Block D of Fahy’s Second Ad
dition to O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska;
Lots Seven (T), Eight (8) and
Nine (9) in Block "E” in Fahy’s
Second Addition to the City of O’
Neill, Holt County, Nebraska;
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi)
of Section Twenty-two (22), Town
ship Twenty-nine (29), North,
Range Eleven (11), West of the
6th P. M.. in Holt County, Ne
braska,
to satisfy the following amounts
adjudged to be liens against said
premises, and decreed to be due
the following named parties, to
wit;
1. To E. C. Weller. $30,569.77,
with interest thereon from June
5th, 1957. at 5Mi per cent;
2 To Stock-Gro, Inc.. $1,197.50
and costs totaling $18.25, with in
terest thereon from Jan. 21, 1953,
at 6 per cent;
3 To Dr. Salsbury’s Labora
tories Inc., $1,540.97 and costs
totaling $19.25, with interesl
thereon from April 21, 1953, at t
per cent;
4. To Universal Marketing Co.,
$500 00, with interest thereon
from Octotier 1, 1953, at 6 per
cent;
5. To Railway Express Agen
cy Inc., $1.400 00 and costs to
taling $17.05 with interest thereof
from February 15, 1951, at 6 pier
cent; , _,
6. To Brown and Bigelow Co_,
$252.89 and costs totaling $5.25,
with interest thereon from Janu
ary 1, 1952, at 6 per cent;
7. To Roy H. Baehtel $596.00,
and costs totaling $5.25, with in
terest thereon from April 21, 1955,
at 6 per cent;
8 To Ted Simpson, $415.00,
ami costs totaling $12.25, with in
terest thereon from Aug. loth,
1954, at 6 per cent;
9. To Lexington Mill & Eleva
tor Company, $1,465 25 and costs
totaling $13.25, with interest
thereon from Dec. 13, 1955, at b
per cent; _
10. To Farmers Cooperative
Association, $327.27 and costs to
taling $11.25. with interest there
on from July 16, 1954, at 6 per
cent: . ,.
11. To R. H. Jandeheur, d-b-a
Sunny Slope Farms. 1st Cause,
$1 600,00 and costs totaling $12 25.
with interest thereon from April
17. 1952, at 6 per cent; 2nd. Cause,
$1,325.00. with interest thereon
from April 23. 1952, at 6 per cent;
12. To O. A. Cooper Company,
$11,752.86 and costs totaling
$47 25, with interest thereon from
Feb. 10. 1956, at 8 per cent;
and $10 00 costs of suit and ac
cruing costs.
Dated this 8th day of February,
1958
LEO S. TOM J ACK
Sheriff of Holt County Nebraska
42-46c
(First pub. Feb. 13, 19581
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF DOROTHY M.
Money to l oan
— on — j
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
C. E. Jones, Manager
O’Neill Netimuka
GARWOOD, GUARDIAN OF Faye
L. Garwood, Marlene M. Garwood.
Janet J Garwood and Charles B.
Garwood, Minors, for license to
sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that in
r pursuance of an Order of the Hon
I orable Lyle E. Jackson, a Judge of
t the District Court, in and for the
Ninth Judicial District of the
j State of Nebraska, and lawfully
holding Court in htis Judicial
District, made on the 6th day
of February, A. D., 1958, for
the sale of the interest In real es
| tate hereinafter described, there
will lx? sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of O'Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska, on the 11th day of
March, A. D., 1958, at the hour of
ten o’clock A. M., the following
described interest in real estate,
to-wit:
The undivided two-fifteenths
J right, title and interest of Faye
I L. Garwood; the undivided
two-fifteenths right, title and
[ interest of Marlene M. Gar
wood; the undivided two-fif
' teenths right, title and inter
est of Janet J. Garwood, and
I: the undivided two-fifteenths
1 right, title and interest of
■ | Charles B Garwood, Minors,
in and to the Northwest Quar
' ter of Section 28, Township 26,
North, Range 13, West of the
6th P. M., in Holt County, Ne
braska.
This said sale will remain open
one hour.
Dated this 11th day of February,
A. D., 1958.
I DOROTHY M GARWOOD,
Guardian of Faye L. Gar
wood, Marlene M. Gar
wood. Janet J. Garwood and
Charles B. Garwood, Minors.
42-45
(First pub Feb. 6, 1958)
John R. Gallagher, attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Km tate No. 4146
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF DAVID STAN
NARD AND MARGARET ST AN
NA RD, BOTH DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
AIX CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on February 26, 1958, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
41-43c
(First pub. Feb. 20, 1958).
John R. Gallagher, attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 4245
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CHARLES E.
WEEKS. DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the foreign will of said
deceased, and for the appoint
ment of Northern Trust Company
as Executor thereof, which will
be for hearing in this court on
March 13, 1958, at 10 o’clock A.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
43-45c
Inman News
Paul Jeasen of Lincoln was a
caller here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark at
tended the meeting of the rural
letter carriers association at Slat's
cafe in O’Neill on Saturday.
A good crowd attended the In
man Workers project club meet
ing at the country home of Mrs.
Lewis Kopecky, jr., on Wednes
day. The group enjoyed a cover
ed dish luncheon at noon followed
■ by the business meeting with Mrs.
Woodrow Gaughenbaugh, vice
president, presiding in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. Mel
1 vin Lorenz. Mrs. Walter Ubben
| then preseiueu uitr icaauu v*».
Insurance” which was very in
teresting. The next meeting will
be on March 19 at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry. M r s.
Harry D Snyder was a guest.
Mr and Mrs. John Conard of
Emmet were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. South. The occasion
was Mrs. Conard’s birthday.
H NDBERG MEMORIAL
(Creighton)
Admitted: Willie Hinzman of
Creighton. Mrs. Henry Reirner of
Niobrara, Mrs. Alvin Pavelka of
Verdigre, Mrs. Elmer Sedivy of
Creighton, Mrs. Frank Holecek of
Creighton, Mrs. Peter Mott of
Verdigre. Mrs. Joe Forejt of Nio
Dismissed: George Weber of
Winnetoon, William Raff of
Creighton, Mrs. Dale Beck and
daughter of Winnetoon, Mrs_
Henry Reirner and daughter of
Niobrara. Mrs. Elmer Sedivy and
son of Creighton, Mrs. Alvin
Pavelka of Verdigre, Mrs. Frank
Holecek and daughter of Creigh
ton.
Bob and Helen Hynes of Omaha
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Loretta Hynes.
Si SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
IX ATKINSON
ABOUT
j "Ix-st in the
• business”
! accident and
I sickness plans.
PHONE 7442
BANKER* COMPANY
DCS MOIWCS. IOWA
--—
Boyd KC’s Hold
Meet at Spencer
LYNCH — The Boyd county
Knights of Columbus council met
for the February meeting at the
Community hall at Spencer Mon
day evening, February 24.
Other Lynch News
Mrs. John Connot, sr., of Spen
cer visited at the Sacred Heart
hospital on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
were Butte vistors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Novak of
Bristow were business visitors in
Norfolk on Wednesday, February
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wade,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr and child
ren Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ko
lund were dinner guests at the
Charles Courtney home Monday
February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and
Evelyn of Dorsey also Mr. and
Mrs. George Barta, the Anton,
George, Leo, August and Albert
Albert Kalkowski families motor
ed to the Dale Barta home south
of Pishelville on Tuesday evening,
February' 18, to assist Dale Barta
celebrate his birthday anniver
sary. Progessive pitch was played
and prizes were given the win
ners. Lunch consisting of sand
wiches, coffee, jello and cake
were served at a late hour. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Barta of Verdel
were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer
were last Sunday dinner guests at
the Lloyd Spencer home on Sun
shine Bottom.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mulhair
and daughter visited Winner, S.D.,
relatives Sunday, February 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
were business visitors in O’Neill
Tuesday, February 18.
Mrs. Belle Martz is visiting the
inll Lee ana naruiu nreuiauei
homes in Lincoln this week, also
getting acquainted with a new
great-grandson, Gregory Bret
hauer.
The national guards- namely
Carrol Norwood, Jimmy Chvala,
Gail Heiser, Francis Fisher, Lar
ry Halstead, Willis Elsasser and
Kim Lueken—went to O'Neill Sat
urday, February 22, for muster
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elsasser
moved to town last week from a
farm north of here.
Don Allen took same young
people to a "youth party" at Wag
ner, S.D., Monday evening, Feb
ruary 17. The party was sponsor
ed by the Knights of Columbus
council 3720.
Mrs. Joe E. Slechta and child
ren visited at the Ed Whetham
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Connot, sr., visited at
the Sacred Heart hospital Thurs
day.
Extension
Club Meets—
The Friendly Neighbor's Ex
tension club met Tuesday eve
ning, February 18, at the home of
Mrs. Carrol McKay. After a short
business meeting, the lesson on
life insurance was given by Mrs.
Clay Johnson, jr. After a Valen
tine exchange, Mrs. Harold Mli
nar and Mrs. McKay served cher
ry pie a-la-mode.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs Mlinar’s March 18. Mrs.
Dale Perry and Mrs. Duane Mc
Kay will give the lesson on soups.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt and
family during the weekend visited
her mother, Mrs. E. V. Devereux.
and other relatives in Omaha and
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Hunt in Battle
Creek.
Mrs. Anna Donlin returned Sun
day from a two months stay with
her daughter, Mrs. John Murray
of Spencer.
H. G. Kruse and Roy Berner left
Tuesday for a three-day super
intendent's meeting of Consumers
Public Power in Lincoln.
Crowned Queen
of Iowa College
INMAN — Miss Margaret Kay
Miller, 19, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Harold Miller of Council
Bluffs, la., Saturday evening was
crowned "Miss Drake’’.
She is a sophomore at Drake
college in Des Moines, la., Mr. and
Mrs. Miller are former Inman
residents and Margaret is the
granddaughter of Earl Miller.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Ralph Moore of Oakland,
Calif., and son, Harlan, of Lin
coln came Friday evening and
1 helped get ready for the sale of
the Ralph and Mildred Moore's
household goods held on Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have
sold their home to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pruss of O'Neill. Harlan
returned to Lincoln late Sunday.
Mrs. James M. McMahan at
tended the annual meeting of the
national foundation for infantile
paralysis at the Town House in
O'Neill on Tuesday, February 18.
j Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ClarK and
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Matson at
1 tended the basketball ball game
in Atkinson on Tuesday night. En
I route home they were lunch
guests in the home of Mr. and
' Mrs. Thomas Clark in O'Neill.
M L. Harkins and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Reynolds left Wednesday
morning, February 19, for Oma
ha where they attended a lum
berman's convention, returning
home on Friday.
Delmont Heck of West Warwick,
R.I., came Tuesday morning and
is spending several days visiting
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kestenholtz,
and family and his brother, Ray
mond Heck.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyers
and two children of Omaha spent
i. .. i • . _l._ i\t
Hit W ttlVtl tU 111 tll\- nv/iuv v/t *•*»•*•
Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd DeLong, and son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan
and son, Mike, of Norfolk spent
the weekend in the homes of Mr
and Mrs. James R. Coventry and
Bill and Mrs. Mary Hartigan.
Mrs. Francis Clark of Burwell
came Monday morning and is
spending a few days with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman
and family of Norfolk spent the
weekend in the Leo Mossman and
Ernest Brunckhorst homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressol of
O’Neill were Sunday dinner guests
in the homes of Mrs. Ray Siders
and daughter, Marilyn.
Vernon Mariue and Leland
Sunderman of Lyons were Sun
day guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. McMahan on
Sunday afternoon.
A good crowd attended the L.
R. and Harvey Tompkins sale on
Friday. The WSCS served the
lunch and added a nice sum to
their treasury. Dr. Charles Tomp
kins of Omaha and Mrs. Mary
Carlyle of Norfolk, a neice of the
Tompkins, attended the sale.
Mrs. C. A. Rutledge of Norfolk
is spending a few days in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berger, Mrs.
Tom Berger and Mrs. John Cas
selman of Ainsworth were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs
Richard Hutton and daughter of
Bassett spent the weekend in the
Hutton home.
Mrs. Harry D. Snyder entertain
ed the even group of the WSCS at
her country home on Thursday af
ternoon at a 1:30 dessert lunch
<>on. Plans for the fall baazar
were discussed and the material
the group had on hand was hand
ed out. Mrs. James M. McMahan
was a guest. The next meeting of
the group will lx? in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Anna Smith.
“Here’s The
To
Better
Hot Water
Service”
Permaglas
glass-lined water heaters
SPECIAL TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCES NOW
Kansas-Nebraska will give you a
liberal allowance for your present
water heater . . . regardless of
what it is or its condition!
This appliance may also be purchased
through your local Gas Appliance
Dealer
1“ ■
FOR CONTINUED GOOD HEALTH
USE PLENTY OF HOT WATER
-■
_I
t or Dependable GAS Service
fax Issue
Big Quesdor
LINCOLN Opposition forces ti
any drives io broaden Nebraska':
tax base through a eonstitutiona
amendment are beginning ti
form.
The Nebraska farm bureau ha:
charged die proposed amendmen
is a “blank cheek” to state aid foi
schools and expansion of stab
government.
Basically, the proposal, formu
ulatcd at a meeting of group:
formed in the Nehraska tax unitj
council, would prohibit the stab
from levying a property tax foi
: state government in 1960.
It would also require state ait
for schools in the amount equal
ling 20 percent of the annual oper
ating expenses of the local dis
tricts.
This, according to the Nebraska
Citizens Council, a private tax re
search group, means that in 196C
an estimated $41.3 million in re
venue would be required.
Robert Armstrong, executive
secretary of the citizens council,
said of that figure, $16.1 would
be needed for schools and $252
for the state’s general fund—mair
operating fund for state govern
ment, 60 percent of which is com
post'd of property tax.
Armstrong continued that latest
figures of his group show a sales
tax, as of now, would produce
$34.4 million per year at a two
percent level while -an income
tax, based on a Kansas law,
would bring in $11.4 million per
year.
Meanwhile, Lester Anderson ol
Aurora, a longtime foe of a state
sales tax, said he will not be
watching idly if a campaign for
signers on petitions gets under
way.
| Anderson said he may devote
hts time to forming an organized
group to fight any attempts to
broaden the tax base through a
’ sales tax.
A former state senator, Ander
) son is an outspoken foe of a sales
tax with a long record of anti
. sales tax fights in the legislature.
Carpenter Busy—
. Sen. Terry Carpenter of Scotts
bluff said he plans to be busy in
the 1959 legislature if the people
. re-elect him.
Now head of a legislative coun
, cil tax violation investigaton com
mittee, Carpenter is touring the
state holding hearings on tax
I problems, most of them alone
He repeatedly has denied he
has any intention of running for 1
governor in the 1958 election. 1
The fiery Scottsbluff solon says !
his only desire now is to return '
to the legislature and push for his 1
tax reform program, to plug loop
holes in Nebraska property tax I
j laws. ' i
Carpenter filed early in 1957 for :
re-election to the legislature, re
presenting Scotts Bluff county.
In the 1957 session, the lawmak
er introduced a flock of hills,
many of which bit the dust before
getting to the floor or at least
very far along the legislative way.
after reaching the floor
Some of course, passed after 1
Carpenter had established him
self as undisputed floor leader in
the unicameral.
He undoubtedly will return
loaded with suggestions, if he is
re-elected. One already advanced
! by the senator is a special liquor
! tax to help care for alcoholics.
Nebraska Anuoriea—
The state's chief executive is
concerned about the future of the
national guard across the country
m general and in Nebraska part
icularly.
Go\ Victor Anderson suggested
1 committee of the nation's gov-1
'rnors get together and make a
Tek to Washington to see Presi
lent Eisenhower ;unl find out
•xactly what’s in the wind.
The chief executive said there .
ia\e been several cuts in size of
ho guard and he feels this weak
ens the nation's defenses.
If the national force is cut
nuch more, the governor * said,
Nebraska will lose 16 guard units,
vhich means seven or eight towns
•ould be affected.
A year ago, Gov. Anderson said,
he Nebraska guard force was
ut from 4.200 to 3,823 men. He
aid he understands further slasli
ngs are imminent in orders to
ome from the Pentagon.
Orastic reductions of the guard,
he governor said, would be "very
■el ions and probably some
•tates would lose all their guard
nuts
Nebraska probably would not
v one of those, the governor said,
nit he added that wherever this
lapponed that the state would have
o form or increase the state
H»lioo form to handle natural dis
isters such as floods, fires and
omadoos.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young of
tnvonna were Sunday visitors at
he Mi's, Austin Hynes home.
MASSAGE
MASSAGE greatly aids In |
stimulating circulation and
relieving pain. .
SATURDAYS IN O’NEILL
# A.M. - 4 P.M.
GOLDEN HOTEL
WEEKDAYS IN PAGE
After 5 p.111. at Residence
O. H. PARKS
MASSEUR
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
• RETURNS PREPARED - Farm and Ranch Returns
a Specialty
• MODERATE CHARGES for Ordinary Returns
MORGAN WARD
15 YEARS IN INCOME TAX FIELD
Golden Hotel _ O'NEnX, NEBR. — Phone 414
Good Tax Service Doesn’t Cost, IT PAYS
AS I HAVE decided to quit farming, I will sell the following described personal pro- B
perty at public auction, on the premises, located \/2 miles north of Page and iy2 miles B
east, OR 5 miles west of Orchard to junction on Highways 20-108, 6 north and \y2m
west, on — I
TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH I
Sale Start* at 1 ;00 P. M._ Lunch by Neighborhood Club I
14 - HEAD Of CATTLE - 14
7-MILK COWS-7 5-HEIFERS-5
1—Holstein, bred to WF bull j
1—Brown Swiss, milking now 2—Wisconsin Holstein 4-H \
1—Shorthorn, milking now, art. bred 1 Brown Swiss
1— Guernsey, fresh in March, art. bred
2— Shorthorn, milking now ^ Shorthorns
1—Angus Cross, fresh soon
7-Hamp. Bred Gilts.75-Leg. Hamp. Pullets
(To farrow starting March 18) Laying Good !
200—Bales 2nd Cutting Alfalfa, in Barn.Some Grain
MACHINERY 6 EQUIPMENT
1946 J-D A Tractor Hog Troughs & Waterers Two-Wheel Trailer
with Baker Multivalve Heat Lamp and Cords o Wa„
J-D 15-Ft. Disc Stanchions for 6 cows _ /**_,
J-D Quick-Tach Tools — Motor Mc£- 7'ft* Tractor
Cultivator Wiring —Barrels Mower j
McC. 2-16 plow, on Brooder Stove Sargent Manure Loader
| rubber Tank Heater Wagon Hoist
Black 4-Row Com Planter Chicken Equipment Endgate Seeder
Kelley Ryan Elevator, J-D Hammermill J-D Manure Spreader
with motor 50-ft., 6-in. Belt, Steel Hog Feeder
McC. No. 62 Combine, near new Roll New Hog Wire
with motor Brooder House, 9 x 12 Feed Bunks
Woods Bros. Corn Picker Hay Rack on rubber Calf Bunks
I HOUSEHOLD GOODS I
9 McC. Cream Separator, 2—Oil Burners 2— Baby Cribs '9
9 3-S, electric Wood Stove High Chair §j
4 Magestic Comb. Gas & Kitchen Table & Chairs Babv Stroller 3
9 Wood Range Horten Mangle 2 - Rockers I
p Milk Pasteurizer Baby Bassinette Dresser Cream Can 9
| TERMS: STRICTLY CASH 9
I ™"" — ————' I
I ALVIN H. HEESE, owner I
STATE BANK, Ewing ^