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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1948)
J i 7- I 1 241 ,fas--iU,-... BUY -SELL RENT EXCHANGE Journal Ads Get Results! i Notices BAZAAR and bake sale First Christian church Wednesday, Nov. 17th. Program tfcnd lunch. 99-2tp -CHICKEN noodle sutler; Mur I ray Christian churcij, Friday, Nov. 12. Serving 5:30 to 7:30. - 'Adults $1.00, children 50c. Bazaar and bake sale at 8:00 p. m. nex Young, J Auction eer. . 97-3tp uujj ana iA u, at I I Lugsch Cleaners Saturday, No- 1 1 . vember 13th beginning at 1:30 l - v. : - i T -.4.1- j church choir. 98-2tP OEVERYONE invited to our Pro gram and Plate Supper Novem ber 12th at 8 p. m. Dist. No. 97. Keil School, Evelyn Siemoneit, teacher. 4-tc SK US for free demonstration of the Lewyt Vacuum cleaner in your heme. Warga Hard ware. Card of Thanhs CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all who sent me cards, flowers and gifts during my stay in the hospital. They brought me much cheer. Mrs. ,' H. E. Holmes. 99-ltp ) CARD OF THANKS i I wish to thank every one fcr ) the lovely cards, flowers, let ters and personal visits I re ceived durnig my stay at the hospital. Mrs. Russell Stander. 99-ltp I wish to thank everyone for the cards and beautiful thoughts that have been sent to me during my illness. They have helped so much. Mrs. Roy Taylor. 99-ltp Lost and Found STRAYED: 1 Hampshire shoat weighing between 40 and 50 lbs. Anyone knowing , whereabouts please notify Farnum Taylor, 624 So. 8th. 96-3tc 1 Heir, Wanted ! LABORERS to work in our Omaha Plant. J Ages 18 to 45 years. Minimum wage $1.15 per hour. Full infor- i x i mation available ai your nearest, j Nebraska State Employment APPLY Swift & Company 27th & Q Sts. OMAHA Services Offered ACCOUNTING and Income tax 4 records. H. M. Burdick. Phone 3123. 93-tc SENATE PADS available at the I Journal office, 509 Main St. " 48-tfc WANT SOMETHING HAULED? it Call Frank ChevaL Phone j 4901. 97-tfc TO BUY OR SELL Real Estate 'call or see Loris B. Long, I licensed broker. Tel. 5239 or ") 4250. 89-tfc ASK US for free demonstration of the Lewyt Vacuum cleaner in your heme. Warga Hard ware. CALL 241 TKE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 409-13 Miin St. LOOK: If it can be done I can do it so bring in that old Radi ator for free inspection and estimation of repairing new and rebuilt Radiators. 24-hour serv ice. Also some machine work Hone. Call Pierce Radiator Service 4966. 93-tfc FOR LIFE, Health and Accident, Jlospitalization, Property, and Auto Insurance, Call cc See loris B. Long, Tel. 523 or 25& "SS-tfc I .1 or Sale rdR SALE OR LEASE: Beauty farlor and Swedish massage quip iucui. ivjai iajf a 12 Main. 99-ltc )R SALE: Trailer. Phone 2615. no tides for Sale lR SALE: Play pen and baby Luggy. Call 5097. 99-2tc j FOR SALE: Boys brown over coat. Size 34. Phone 3157. 99-ltp FOR SALE: 2 pr. of over-boots. Sizes 2 and 3. Phone 4111. 99-lt FOR SALE: Brooder house 8x10. Leonard Davey. 98-2tp FOR SALE: Fur jacket, size 16, " in good condition. Call 5049. 98-2tp pnjtrv C romiTy service " A Few of the Items We Have On Hand Pilot Brand Oyster Shell Granite Grit 5-ft. Flock Feeders 8-ft. Flock Feeders 5-ft. Floor Feeders Milk Feeders Spray Guns Glass Cloth y Oil Brooder Stoves Waterers Oil Heated Founts Electric Heated Founts Grit Feeders Oyster Shell Feeders Water Warmers Grill Top Pan Waterers 10-Hole Steel Nests Electric Brooder Stoves Peat Moss Crude Carbolic Cotton Seed Litter Barta Poultry Service "WE SERVE YOU BETTER" 326 Main DIAL 6205 PLATTSMOUTH ASK US for free demonstration of the Lewyt Vacuum cleaner in your home. Wargo Hard ware. ' FOR SALE: Smooth hair Fox Terrier pups, $2 and $4. Ruby Wever. Phone 3290. 94-tfc VARCON ANTI- FREEZE, 1 88 proof denatured ethelyne alco hol. 89c per gallon. Bring your own containers. GAMBLES. 92-tfc FOR SALE White Rock Fryer chickens. 40 per pound. Also plain and print feed sacks. We ver's Hatchery, Lincoln Ave. Plattsmouth. Phone 3290. 86-tfc FOR SALE: Mouton Lamb fur coat, size 14, 3 yrs. old. In ex cellent condition. $75.00. Call 5113. 93-2tp Seeds For Sale DID YOU KNOW that about ten per cent of the nation's corn crop is produced from Pion- j eer corn? For dependable seed ccrn see Herman P. Meisinger, Mynard. 99-ltc I Livestock For Sale FOR SALE: Spotted Poland China boar. Orville Muller. 98-2tp FOR SALE: Registered Duroc boar. Reasonably priced. Richard D. Sack, Murray. Phone 5016. 97-Stp FOR SALE: Feeder pigs. J. How ard Davis. 98-2tc i Household Goods FOR SALE: 1 two .room size oil heater. 1019 Ave. C. Call after 6:30 p.m. 98-2tp FOR SALE: Wood range. Tele. 4222. and Coal 98-2tc FOR SALE: 13" oil burner with blower. 50 gallon tank and pipe. Newton Sullivan. 98-2tp ALL NEW merchandise, cccas tonal chairs and rcckers, chest of drawers, refrigerator, coffee and end tables, bridge and table lamps, radios, 2-piece over stuffed sets. Time pay ments. Dial 5157 93-tfc ' FQR gALE: One 1940 Model HIT i - TIT 1 , .-l . machine. 1 large coal heater. Dial 6103. 98-2ip FOR SALE: Room size electric heater. Practically new. Phone 3213. 98-3tp FOR SALE Estate gas kitchen range. Call 241, Plattsmouth. FOR SALE: 7-ft. Frigidaire, old model but works good. See at 302 2nd Ave. after Tuesday. Phone 3024. ! 98-2tc EXCELLENT used Cold Spot and General Electric Refrig erators. China cabinet. Eed room suite. Payments if want ed. Dial 5157. 91-tfc USED FURNITURE, dressers, rugs, china cabinets, bedroom and dining room suites, odd tables, gas-electric stoves, re frigerators, baby beds, rocker, tires all sizes. Gas stoves for cut door barbaque pits with 1 inch plate. Time payments. Phone 5157. 93-tc i Wanted wajntiuj: win a ironings inier my home. Phone 5212 anytime u p. in. w-Aiy WANTED:. Clean cotton rags, no overalls or underwear. Prefer i shirts, dresses, etc., 6c per lb. Journal. '409-13 Main.- tf ASK US for free demonstration of the Lewyt Vacuum cleaner in your heme. Warga Hard ware. WANTED: Army, Officer, wife , , , , . 1 ana ouoy aesire o or room house or furnished apartment. Contact - Captain Machemer, Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 98-2tp Automobiles for Sale PLATTSMOUTH MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealers Offer you a good selection of HIGH GRADE USED CARS 1948's, 47's and 46's , Fordors Tudors Coupes A good choice of postwar cars that have been "WINTERIZED" Be ready for cold days ahead with a Better Automobile YES We trade and give terms. A Large group of older cars that are worth the money. REMEMBER It Pays to Buy your car from an Authorized New Car Dealer. Our Used Cars Make Good ... or We Do. PLATTSMOUTH MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealers FOR SALE 1931 Model A Ford Coupe. Tel. 5239 or 4250. 89-tfc FOR SALE: 37 Tudor Ford. ' Phone 3987. 94-tfc FOR SALE: 1940 - Fordor Ford deluxe or 1930 Model A coupe. call 4ytb. va-tic Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT; Five or six room modern unfurnished, house. Permanent resident with steady position. Phone 241, Plattsmouth. 74-tfc PLEASE HELP US: Desperately need three or four room apart- ment so we can stay with daddy. Two baby girls. Con- tact, S-Sgt. Mateyko, Platts-) mouth Hotel. 98-2tp Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE: Four room all' mod ern house with bath, gas fur nace ana otner conveniences. Phone 6175. 98-4tp TOT? RAT.P- "Nf-ar hrirfc hmup Automatic c hpat. storm win J dows and screens. Two bed rooms, large kitchen cabinets. Immediate Possession, $10,500. 810 So. 9th Street. D. M. Tal cott. 98-2tp Real Estate for Rent r FOR SALE: Owner leaving town. 4 lots, 2 houses. One is 4-room with a Ruscoe closed in porch. Water and lights and one small house, lots of ber- ries and fruit. Possession in 30 days or less. Phone 4969. 99-2tc FOR RENT: Store room or offi ce space. Phcne 6215 or 261. 99-ltc FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with private bath. Reasona ble winter rates. Piatt's Tour ist Court. 93-10tc FOR RENT: Store room on Main Street call owner at Res. in apt. at rear of 420 Main. Tele. 6215 C. E. Carter. 98-tfc FOR RENT: Cabin with cooking facilities, $10.C0 a wk. Utilities paid. Plattsmouth Tourist Court 96-9tc FOR RENT: Trailer house, heat and light furnished. Call Res. at rear of 420 Main. Tele. 6215. C. E. Carter. FOR RENT: 1 single, 1 double room. 422 No. 9th St. 98-2tp LEGALNOTICES DAVIS & PECK Attorneys IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF HARRY A. WALT ERS, DECEASED. NOTICE To ctll persons interested in the Estate of Harry A. Walters, De- ceased, Heirs and Creditors: You are hereby notified ' that Gladys Marie Walters filed a petition on November 3rd, 1948 allsging that the said deceased died intestate on October 14th, 1948, a resident of Cass County. Nebraska and praying for a de termination of heirship anc order of distribution of his es tate and for settlement of saic estate under the "Small Estate I Act." and dispensing with furth administration and that saic Detition will be for hearing or xyiq 2oth day or iNovemDer, ic 10;00 'clock in im' vuul u PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. 878 Nov. 4-11-18-1948 No. LEGAL NOTICE LLOYD E. PETERSON, AT TORNEY, Nebraska City, Nebr. TO Mvrtlp Hartman: Pearl cun0. v-i innpv Clvde E. -.- WW--.--, -. JoneS. Lloyd C. Jones; Jess li Jones; Lola L. Deer; Ethel Smith; Jack Jones; Barbara Etta Jones; Lqttie Hudkins; Joseph M. Betts; Delia Buskirk; Clara Vette; Ed Kunz; Alfred Kunz; Mary Shippert; Sterling Kunz; Frances Kirkland; Earl Vette; Harold Vette; Henry VeJte; Ed die Vette; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons in terested in the estates cf Laura A. Betts, deceased, Josie Hage man, deceased, Ida J. Jones, de ceased, Frances Vette Kunz, de ceased, Lloyd Vette, deceased, and Frank L. Betts, deceased, real names unknown; and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), and Four (4), in Block Three (3), in Carter's Aa uiuuii iu i v - - i in Cass County, Nebraska, said Block Three (3) being situated within the Northeast Quarter (NEi) of the Northeast Quar ter (NEV.) cf -Section Thirty Six (36) in Township Ten (10), Range Eleven (11), East of the Sixth P. M. in Cass County, Ne braska, real names unknown: You are hereby notified that the undersigned Elmer Halls- trom, plaintiff has filed in the j District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, his petition against you as defendants (impleaded with others), the object and prayer of which is to obtain a judgment fcr the partition of said real estate and further to obtain the decree of said court barring and excluding each and nil of the defendants designated as the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives, and all nprsnn nterested in the estates of -Laura A BettSf deceased, Josie Hageman, deceased, Ida J. t aa vno vtt. TCunz, deceased, Lloyd Vette, deceased, and Frank L. Betts, de ceased, real names unknown, and the defendants designated as all persons having or claim ing any interest in, right, or title to, or lien upon said real es tate above described, real names j unknown, You are required to answer said petition in said court on or t before the 20th day of Decem- ber, 1948 ELMER HALLSTROM, PLAINTIFF. No. 880 Nov. 11, 18, 25 Dec. 2, 1948. A. L. Tidd, Attorney. . In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF ANNA STROY, INCOMPETENT NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID MATTER: Take notice that John C. Stroy, Guardian, has filed herein his final report as such guardian, his i petition for final settlement and i his resignation, and that he has 1 nominated Evelyn M. Stroy for appointment as Successor Guard- ian said matter will be neara De- fore this Court on the 2nd day of December 1948 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. at which time any objections thereto may be presented to the Court. PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. No. 885 Nov. 11, 18, 25, 1948. Moras & James, Attorneys. Nebraska City, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT To all persons interested in the estate of Clara James deceased. No, 4080: Take notice that the executrix of said estate has filed ! her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of he accounts, determination of heir ship, and distribution of said estate and for her discharge which will be heard before said Court on December 3rd, 1948 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated November 10th, 1948. (Seal) PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. No. 884 Nov. 11, 18, 25, 1948. Smith & Lebens. Attorneys NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In The County Court Of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons inetrested in th estate of Lester A. Jenkins de ceased. No. 4110: Take notice that a petition has been filed for administration of said estate and appointment of Walter H. Smith as administrator; that said peti tion has been set for hearing be AVJ- V- dMIVfc WUUA VA J- UtW V1U AMJ of December, 1948 at ten o'clock a., m. Dated November 9th, 1948. (Seal) PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. Mrs. Thomas Murtey, Journal Correspondent Robert VanAtta, of Rochester, N. Y., lecturer fcr the Christian Science church, was in Weeping Water Friday evening to lecture at the Weeping Water church. There was a good attendance, in spite of the bd weather. Mem bers of the church came from Omaha, Plattsmouth and Lin coln. . Weeping Water Garden club met Friday evening, for a cov ered dish supper, at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney, after which roll call was an swered by each member telling of their most enjoyable Thanks giving day. Mrs. H. A. Harmaned in the discussion about trees and the flowers of the Bible. Mrs. Charles Spohn was in charge cf a quiz, about the presidents of the United States. Mrs. Henry Knaup presided at the meeting, and there was one visitor, Miss Imo Heebner. Mrs. Marion Jackman, of San Pedro, Calif., and Mrs. Oscar Dowler, cf Omaha, left Friday, for Omaha, after spending a Veek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman. Their lather, i.d Norton returned to Omaha with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott, Mrs. Doris Norris, and her daughter, Linda, enjoyed a pheasant dinner at the John Norris home, Friday evening. One of the delightful social affairs of the year, was the re ception given for the teachers of the Weeping Water schools, by the members of the school board, and their wives, at the High school auditorium, Friday evening, when about one hund red guests enjoyed the fine mus ic provided by Mr. Malstead and his music pupils, when the boys sextette made their first appearance for this fall, and the teachers were presented by Sup enmenaeni tx. runei, nu ui enjoyed a social nour. ice cream cage ana conee were servea Mrs. Fred Andrus of Lincoln has been a guest at the Law rence Wiseman home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and their two sons, Donald and Dale, spent Sunday with the Victor Junge family, at York. Judge Leon Merrick and Mrs Merrick, of Osceola, came Wed nesday evening, for a visit at the home of Mrs. Merrick s brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Day. Judge Merrick returned home, Thurs day morning, and Mrs. Merrick remained until Saturday. Owing to the fact that Leon Bond had just returned home after having spent several days at a hospital, he was unable to attend the meeting of the Christian church, the members decided that if he could not go to the church, then they would take the meeting to him, at his home, east of town. After the close of the meeting, Mrs. Bond served a lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by he members of society, who were present. Dicky Kirchoff, who returned home recently from a hospital, after undergoing surgery for in juries to his spine, will always have reasons to remember the kindness of his neighbors, who went to the farm which he rent ed, this summer, and with five corn pickers, and two men with tractors, socn completed the picking of his corn. Those who furnished and operated mechan ical corn pickers were Steckly Seed Corn Co., with Mynard Brunn, operator; George" Kirch off, Lloyd Ranney, Henry Grafe, and William Newham, whil. Henry Dankliff and Martin Petersen, operated their trac tors. The corn was on the Ed Pankonin farm. Mrs. Hi Kirchoff had the mis fortune to spill seme hot grease on her right hand, Tuesday morning. It has been very pain ful. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dick Kirchoff, has been assist ing her, since her accident. T. Hugh Hanlan is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties as Missouri Pacific tick et agent, and expects to spend it at his home. Mrs. Florence Walt, of Dr. Petty's office of the State De partment of Health, of Lincoln, is spending three days with the Weeping Water schools, with a talk to the parents, Tuesday evening; a talk to the high school boys, Wednesday morn- in?, and a talk to the High school girls, Wednesday after noon, and Thursday she spent with groups from Junior High, United States dairy herds now total 4 per cent fewer cows than - last year. , - Golden Rod Study Club Meet Tuesday The Golden Rod Study club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Schneider on high school hill, Mrs. Arthur Weten kamp, Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Mrs. Elbert Wiles were the host esses. During the business session it was voted to send a CARE pack age to Europe and also members brought canned food that will be sent to the Nebraska Children's Home in Omaha. Mrs. Roy O. Cole had charge of the program of the afternoon, "Favorite Songs". She gave a his tory and stories of Indian music. These were illustrated by Mrs. Elbert Wiles playing flute solos of many of the best known of these melodies, "By the Waters of Minnetonka" by Lieurance, "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" by Cadman. Mrs. Wiles also played a piano solo, "To a Wild Rose" by Mc Dowell, to illustrate the wood land music so beautifully given in the composition of McDowell. Another type of music was pio neer music, frontier music. Mrs. Cole played the familiar "Turkey in the Straw" by Guion and in the folk song group the music of Stephen Collins Foster. The members of the group en joyed group singing as a part of the very interesting program. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served refreshments. ynwidock Mrs. Florence McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Rikli and family of Ord; Nebraska are here this week helping with the work. Mrs. Alma Heil of Plattsmouth visited her mother, Mrs. Ferdi nand Lau, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kastens had relatives from Otoe on Sunday. Mrs. Julius Reinke, who under went a minor operation last week is getting along fine and is able to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman spent Sunday in Omaha. Mrs. Emma Ward of Lincoln spent Sunday in Murdock with friends. The high school Pep club had their public installation of their new officers Tuesday evening. A very fine program and free lunch was served to their guests. Mr. Henry Carson, (Slatts) passed away at his home late Tuesdav afternoon. He hasn't been well for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Julius' Jordan spent Tuesday evening at Ash land visiting relatives. Cass County Extension Notes Water Plants Before Freeze LINCOLN Extension Forester, Earl G. Maxwell of the Univers ity of Nebraska is advising farm ers and townspeople to water their trees, shrubs, grass and oth er plants now before a hard freeze sets in. Winter injury to plants doesn't come from freezing only. Dryness does a big share of the damage, He recommends soaking the ground around plants to a 12-inch depth or more. Strawberry, raspberry, and rose bushes need particular at tention, evergreen trees should not be overlooked. They stay green the year around and take and need lots of water. Let a slow stream from the garden hose run around the plant, he advises, to get a good soaking effect. Bang's Disease Hurts Milking Livestockmen, especially dairy farmers, suffer a severe economic loss each year from brucellosis or bang's disease. 1 Dr. S. W. Alford, animal path ologist at the University of Ne braska, estimates the loss in milk production of diseased herds at 22 precent. In adidtion, he says, the calf crop in diseased herds is reduced by 40 per cent, and 22 percent. In addition, he says, will become sterile. The livestockman, Dr. Alford declares, will have to replace one Stomach Distress Is Gone After Ten Years of Suffering One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigest ed fafod he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking INNER-AID and says the feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the sec ond day. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels liko, a new man. INNER-AID is the new for mula of 12 Juices from Nature's Plants. It has relieved many peo- pie who had never been really helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals it - mixes with your food, thus elim- inating the poisons that fester stomach trouble. It will cleanse, - enliven liver and remove old bile from the system. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 11, 1948 PAGE FIVE Western Supply Big at Omaha; Trade Varied Despite lateness of the season, Western supply ran heavy at the ?7m4i3 aiami ln?L2f bovine run in the nation, 75 ro were Westerns. A 9,000 sheep run was virtually all-Western. At the same time there were 14,400 hogs; on saie, Diggesi puis.er auji auiue last June. Altogether, there were over 50,000 head of livestock on sale at Omaha Monday biggest! run m the country by a 15,000 head margin. Fat cattle trade proved slow and extremely un-' even, sales ranging all the way from steady with last week s 50c $1.50 upturn to $1.00 lower. Steers sold to $39.00 and $39.50, heifers to $34.00. Cows sold steady to 50c lower, $14.00-$22.50. Bulls were 50c off, top $23.50, vealers sold to $27.00 Stockers and feed- ers were largely steady, somet VJlUJivJC: y cai iiiigo cuiu v. a v fv more up. Yearling stock steers were mostly $25.00-$28.00; feeder steers $23.00-$27.25, one drove $29.00; stock and feeding hefiers $21.00-$24.50; steer calves $26.00 $32.50, one drove $34.25, odd head to $38.00. Heifer calves sold at $22.00-$26.50, a few to $30.00. Butcher hogs were 50-75c lower f mostly SZ'l.uu, $Z4.za, and sows 50c-$1.00 off at $21.50-$23.00. Early sales of fat Iambs at $25.75 were 50c off, but some were held at $26.00, $26.25. Slaughter ewes were 25-50c off, $8.00-$8.75. Feeder lambs held steady at $22. $23.75; likewise, breeding ewes at $9.00-$10.00. Among recent sales: Joyce Shutz, 15 hogs, wt. 218, $25.00. Ray Eveland, 12 steers, wt. 1216, $36.00; 2, wt. 1290, $30.00. Boedeker and Cottingham, 21 steers, wt. 1171, $39.00; 3, wt. 1071, $38.00. Charles Thomason, 12 hogs, wt. 225. $25.15. Charles Martin, 20 heifers, wt. 839, $27.50. Ross Thomason, 21 hogs, wt. 232, $25.15. Franke Hogue, 18 hogs, wt. 247, $25.25. Fred Luetchens, 19 hogs, wt. 227, $24.50. Harry Chritser, 17 hogs, wt. 242, $24.50. Harold Domingo, 30 hogs, wt. 190, $24.50. out of three cows "annually if there is brucellosis trouble. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural Agent Realty Transfers First Natl Bank D. O. Dwyer, 10-21-48, N NV4, 20-11-12, $1.00. W: S. Lane etal Tr. United Missionary Church, 10-29-48, NV2 L. 9, 10, 11, 12 B. 84 W. Water. W. S. Lane etal Tr. United Missionary Church, 10-29-43, L. 11 & 12 & W. 33'L. 4B 73" ". E. D. Young etal Tr. United Missionary Church, 10-29-48, L. 1 to 4 B. 7 & L. 5 to 8 B. 4 Reed's Add. W Water. Howard Foster and Dorothy Joseph Humerickhouse and Grace, 10-29-48, L. 4 &5 B. 50 Platts., $2625.00. ONLY NORGE offers these (xclusive Heal Exchanger (porcelain-lined inside and out) Downdraft "Whirlator" Tube Triple-Air Oil Burner Single-Dial Heat Selec tor Constant-Level Meter Valve Sure-Flo Oil Tank (6 gallons) . "Tell-Tale" Visible Oil Gauge Not on Model DRH-37-8 Anyone of Norge,'s four Home Heater models will make drastic cuts in your heating bill this winter. Exclusive Noxge features give you up to 40 '.c more heat so be sure to come in to see the! complete Norgc line. Come in today. We have just a few left. STEWART RADIO & REFRIGERATION SERVICE William C. Hudson David Kropp and Anna, 9-17-48, L. 10 B. 18 Eagle, $1800.00. Platts. L. & B. Assn. Mathil da Soennichsen, 10-29-43, S L. 5 & 6 B. 20 Platts., $1.00. L. W. Egenberger etal Ira Bebb and Evelyn, 10-15-43, El? L. 3 B. 33 Platts., $1.00. Ellias Addleman and Daisy- Burt Johnson and Wf., 9-8-42, L 226, 227,228 Grcenwd., $5.00. BSSII GIVE A RECORD for Christmas O 'Here Comes Santa Claus' Gene Autry 'White Christmas' Frank Sinatra 'Good King Wenceslas' Nelson Eddy O Silent Night Lyn Murray Singers f 'Adeste Fideles' Kate Smith And many other Christmas Hymns Popular Numbers O 'Buttons and Bern's' Dinah Shore O 'Fiddle Faddle' Columbia Orchestra - September Song' Harry James O 'Judaline' Ray Noble O 'A Tree in the Meadow' Bill Johnson O 'Pretty Baby' Doris Day 6 'Rendezvous with a Rose' Buddy Clark O 'Waiting at the Church' Arthur Godfrey 'Do You Ever Think of Me' Jerry Wayne Polkas 79c Albums $3.95 Childrens' Records 25c . -r- i a - v- w t - jt thrti k, -4.- 'i$? sh!4 8&?5S mm ?f$ s:k&fc 5$!J HURRY! HURRY! Blowers are Available for these Heaters