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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1952)
4 i i -1 - - ? ssjm? ffMr jZwtf&gftsjy'Af My Fiji rrmrt RATES Two cents per word for First Insertion; One Cent for each additional insertion. Not ices NOTICE I will be in ray office in the Ruse Bldg. from 10 a. m to 5:30 c. m. daily except Sun day. Mike Tritsch, Optomet- rist. Phone 270. 65-tfc NOTICE For custom corn shell ing, Wilbur Hubbell, phone 8251. 17-8 NOTICE To arrange for your j btaniey nostess parties, club parties or 10 order Stanley merchandise call Mrs. Gloria Nickels, 1020 So. 8th St., Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phons 2k21. 17-6tp Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for their cards, flowers and lovely remem brances while I was in the hospital. This thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Frank Fight. 19-ltc CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to take this means to thank all my friends who helped in various ways with my farm sale. It was deeply appreciated. Joy St. John. 19-ltc CARD OF THANKS The Dun kak family wish to express their thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends fcr ex- pressions of sympathy, flowers and cards extended to us dur ing our recent bereavement. The children of Louis F. Dun kak. 19-ltc CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my , friends and relatives for their cards, letters, flowers and calls to me while I was in the hospital. Tlfc.ey were deeply appreciated. Mrs. Nita Kroll. 10-ltp lost and Found LOST Billfold containing money in or near Ru back's store. Please return. Reward. Mrs. O. R. Kammer er. Phone 4965. 19-ltp LOST Green billfold contain--ing money and valuable pap ers. Reward. Tillie Minniear. Tele. 3296. 19-ltp Wanted WANTED TO BUY Want to huy steam engine, make or size. Write R. H. Ernst, Way land, Iowa. 19-3tc RAGS WANTED Clean cotton rags, no buttons. Old shirts, cotton dresses, etc., 5c lb. Journal, 409 Main St. 18-tfp Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Your lo cal Singer Sewing Machine representative, R. Keairnes, will be in Plattsmouth and vi cinity every Tuesday or Wed nesday. For sales, service, re pairs or rentals, call MA 7757 Omaha or write Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 4804 So. 24th, Omaha, Nebraska. Mon. 11-tfc Subscribe to The Journal WESTERN'S AUTO PARTS YV(ern Auto Associate Storo Aattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 6259 Trash Hauling Garbage lockup rnd Ovid Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATfSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell SERVICES OFFERED If you are going to build or repair, call C. E. Tiekotter and G. M. Fine. Plattsmouth 4055, Belle vue 271J. No job is to big or small. 104-tfc HERE'S HOW you can save money on weed control. 2, 4 D 40 Ester $3.95 per gallon. Bring your own containers. Amine spray also available. IOWA MASTER BREEDERS. 2414 L St., Omaha, Nebr. MA 0176. 60-tfc ' PHONE 7152 for Expert Plumbing & Heating PROMPT SERVICE Gardner & Wurtele Plattsmouth FUR COAT RESTYLING and REPAIRING at reasonable prices. Latest style Ladies coats or capes made from vour fur coats. $35.00. STRANGE S FUR SHOP, 110 North Sixth Street, Nebraska City. Phone 201. 19-10ip Dial Dingman Heating Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 8151 for Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Gas, Coal & Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced l-tf: i STEPHEN 31. DAVIS -ud l-'lwor i'la t tnmuut k State Dank IlldR. I'linnr Bill 1'lattninouth Itrprn.ru ti THE T1UVELKHS Hartford ATTENTION FARMERS- Disc sharpening done on your farm. L. J. Clarence, Union, Nebr. Phone 2553. 83-tfc CALL 241 HE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 409-13 Miin St 4cr C Farm Loans Harold C. Elliott. Sec'y-Treas. Federal Land Bank Weeping Water 95-tfc Thursday SIMPLIFIED EGOKr&FiNS TAX RECORD S00KS Per All Typ of Butlnttt CAST TO KEEP-LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS Prlctl $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 Plattsmouth Journal 409 Main - Dial 241 Household Goods FOR SALE Used Spinet piano, perfect condition, priced rea sonable. Box 12, Station B, Omaha, Nebr. 19-2tc FOR SALE One 6 -foot General i Electric refrigerator. Good condition. Phone 4701, Louis ville, Nebr. 19-2tp Articles for Sale FOR SALE Two 3 -pen hog houses. Jack Troop. Phone 8360. 17-2tc FOR SALE Extra good quality alfalfa hay. Mike Kaffen berger. Phone 8369. 17-4tc FOR SALE Two wheel auto trailer. Phone 4129. 17-2ip Samsonite Luggage ONite (Kulj:) J19.50 Schmidtmann's FOR SALE Sea King 12 horse power outboard motor, like new. 500 chick size electric brooder, $iu, m good condition. 14 feeder pigs. Phone 3047. 19-2tc FOR SALE Nebr. certified Ne maha seed oats for sale. Ger mination 96. Robert Schlichte meir, Nehawka. Phone 2693. 13-tfc FOR SALE aisco Aluminum combination s c r e e n s and atorm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment. 3C months to pay. H. C. and Carl Tiekotter. Phones 4159 or 4055. 32-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT i room furnished Apt., also five room completely furnished home. Phone 5157. 15-tfc FOR RENT 2 Room Modern Efficiency Apartments Plattsmouth Tourist Court 85-tfc FOR RENT Two furnished rooms in basement on Ave. D. Private entrance. Phone 4155. 17-tfc TOR RENT 'Business location 1 or itore room Loris B. Long. Telephone 5239 or 4250. 60-tfc FOR RENT Rooms for men. Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 5-tfc FOR RENT Apartment, 3 room, modern. Private entrance. Newly decorated. Phone 5186. 13-tfc FOR RElT Modern 3 room un furnished Apt., down town. Phone 6996. 12-tfc CLASSIFIED ed up to FOR RENT Furnished house. Phone 5239 or 4250. 14-tfc FOR RENT Clean 3 room all- : modern furnished Apt. Adults. Ph. 3075 or see at 802 Avenue F. 16-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished Apt., modern. 810 Ave. D, phone 3209. 18-2tp FOR RENT Partly furnished, partly modern basement Apt., $20.00 and utilities. Phone 6289 or see at 1424 Main after 6. 18-2tp j FOR RENT Land for rent, 2 I miles south and 2 miles east of Murray. Lula Wolfe, phone 4016. 18-2tc FOR RENT Sleeping room for j i lady. Close in. Phone iybt. j 18-2tc FOR RENT Two room Apt. with kitchenette, partly fur nished. Phone 3259. 18-2tc FOR RENT Three room fur nished Apt., private bath and entrance. 1115 Ave. E., Apt. 3. or call 5147. 19-tfc FOR RENT Two ultra modern Apts., ready for immediate occupancy, set in tubs, kitchen cabinet sinks and matching wall cabinets, gas reirigera- 1 tion and cooking, hardwood I floors, continuous hot water Phone 6253. 19-3tp FOR RENT Small modern Apt. Call 5239 or 4250. 19-tfc Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 1 FARM i i Improved 200 acre farm on gravel road. i HOMES ' All modern 4 room home with gas heat and facilities for Apt. in basement, located on pav ing by Central school. Shown by appointment. 4-room home with lights and water, on pa vine. i Recently constructed all modern home on paving, b rooms ana bath with attic and basement, gas furnace. Immediate pos- j session. j 4 room home with bath, gas' heat, full basement with ga-j rage, on pawing. ; Large, all modern home, suit-! able for 3 large apartments,1 with private entrance, gas; heat, garage; good location, on paing. Good 5 room heme with 2 acres on good read. 7 room home with bath, gas heat, on paving near Central school. Attractive modern 3-apartment home, nice yard, moderate price. Good building location on pav ing. Business property on Main street. Large trailer house, furnish id. LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Brokpr 126 N. 4th Ct. TeL 5239 or 4250 Auction Sales Young & Lacey SALE DATES For February 1. 2 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 1. 3. Glen Brinkman. Roco Plattsmouth Sale Ray Reynolds, Papillion Avoca Sale Syracuse Sale Charlie Crunk, Union General Merchandise and Hardware, Plattsmouth Plattsmouth Sale Woolsey Davis Purebred Hog Sale, Nebraska City Plattsmouth Horse Sale Avoca Sale Syracuse Sale Dale Philpot, Nehawka Paul Kaehier. Papillion Plattsmouth Sale Claud O'Connor, Murray Avoca Sale Syracuse Sale J W. Philpot & Son, Ne hawka Syracuse Machinery Sale Plattsmouth Sale Plattsmouth Horse Sale Avoca Sale Svracuse Sale Wallace Philpot Estate. Weeping Water Open For March Plattsmouth Sale Plattsmouth Machinery Sale Almost 29,000 coke ovens are in operation in the U. S. accord ing to the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Journal Wrant Ads Pay! 241 advertising will be accept- I 11:00 A. M. on day of J Publication. 1 LEGAL NOTICES Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Wayne U. Ackley, deceased. No. 4328: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment cf Verl Ackley as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 19th day of February, 1952, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated January 30ih, 1952. (Seal RAYMOND J. CASE. County Judge l No. 1690 Jan. 31, Feb 7, 14, '52 j j Ilyman Folskv ( 514 Continental Bldg. Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICE OF INCORPORATION 1. Name: Eagle Lumber and Hardware Company. 2. The principal place of busi- ' ness of the corporation shall , De m tagie, uass uounty, Ne braska. 3. The general nature of the business to be transacted shall be as follows: To buy, lease, or otherwise acquire, main tain, and operate, sell and mortgage lumber yards; To buy, sell and deal in lumber and building material of every kind and character either ot wholesale or retail; To acquire, hold, lease, sell and mortgage lands and real estate; To carry on a general building and construction business and to carry out con tracts for constructing, alter ing and improving buildings of every sort and description; To carry on in any capacity any business appertaining to, or which in the judgment of the company, may at any time be conveniently and lawfully conducted in conjunction with, any of the matters aforesaid. 4. The amount of capital stock authorized is $50 000 divided into 500 shares of $100 each, $14J)00 of which capital stock shall be taken, issued and fully paid before the corpor ation shall commence busi ness. 5. The corporation shall com mence business on February 1, 1952, and shall have perpetual existence. 6. The private property of the stockholders shall not be sub ject to the debts of the cor- j poraiion. 7. Eugene B. Koon, Lincoln. Ne braska, shall be the resident agen.t. 8. The affairs of the corpora tion shall be conducted by a board of directors to be elect ed by the stockholders. Incorporators: 1. Alfred M. Delhay 2. Dorothy Virginia Koon 3. Eugene B. Koon 4. Dinah Delhay No. 1683 Jan. 31, Febr. 7, 14, '52 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that Ralph Timm of Plattsmouth. Ne braska, has applied for a Class C Liquor License as provided for by the Nebraska Liquor Control j Act. on the east half cf Lot 4 in Block 35, located at 525 Main Street within th City of Platts mouth, Nebraska, which said premises are owned by M. E. Kroeger, Omaha, Nebraska. A hearing on said application will be held before the Platts mouth Citv Council at the City Hall on February 6, 1952, at 2:30 p. m. at which time the Council shall receive evidence under oath, either orally or by affi davit, from any person bearing upon the propriety of issuance of such license. Dated this 31st day of Janu ary, 1952. ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk No. 1689 Jan. 31, 1952 Mockett, Davies, Pace & Perkins, Attorneys 300 Barkley Building: Lincoln 8, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County. Nebraska Ty all persons interested in the estate of Terrence John Bailey, Sr., deceased. No. 4325: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for admin istratien cf said estate and ap pointment of T. J. Bailey, Jr., as administrator; that said peti tion has been set for hearing .before said Court on the 13th (day of February, 1952 at ten 1 o'clock a. m. I Dated January 22nd, 1952. I (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1681 Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, '52 Smith & Lebens. Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors cf the estate of Petroneila Holly, also known as Petrusha Holly, deceased. No. 4324: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and pres entation of claims against said estate is May 26th, 1952; that a hearing will be had at the Coun- , ty Court room in Plattsmouth on ! May 31st, 1952, at ten o'clock , a. m. for the purpose of exam- j ining. hearing, allowing and ad-! justing all claims or objections duly men. Dated January 22nd 1952. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1682 Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, '52 II. A. Bryant, Attorney Wahoo, Nebraska NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court of Saunders County, Nebraska Hazel V. Badgerow, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. George N. Gustaf son, et al.. Defendants. Notice is hereby sriven that, bv virtue cf, and pursuant to, an . order of the District Court of tering the program. More than Saunders County, Nebraska, : two-thirds of this has been made and entered on the 19th I spent at the county level, day of January. 1952, in an ac- Tne amount paid out for as tion pending therein, wherein sistance in the 15 years is about Hazel V. Badgerow. and others, equivalent to the state's bien are plaintiffs, and George N. ! nial budget for all departments, Gustafson. and others, are de- including assistance, fendants, the undersigned. Ref- The assistance bill for the fis eree in said notion will on ! cal J'ear ending last June 30 was Thursday, the 23th day ot Feb- ! $19,023,986, with the federal gov- ruary, 1952. at the hour of two 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west door of the Courl House in the Citv nf Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne- ' braska, sell for cash, to the 1 highest bidder therefor, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit : Fractional Northwest Quar ter of Section Thirty (30, Township Eleven (11), Range Nine 9, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open for one hour. Dated this 23rd day of Janu ary, 1952. GEORGE W. HAESSLER, Referee No. 16S0 Jan. 24, 31: Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1952 Smiih & Lebens. Attorneys NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Joseph H. Kanka, deceased. No. 4325. Take no tice that a petition has been filed for the probate cf an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appoint ment of Anna Kanka as execu trix thereof; that said peti tion has been set for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of February. 1952. at 11 A. M. Dated January 15th, 1952. iSealt RAYMOND J. CASE, Countv Judge No. 1673 Jan. 17, 24, 31, 1952 Wortman & Johnson, Attys. Lincoln. Nebraska REFEREE'S SALE NOTICE is hereby given that by yfrtue.. of an order of the Disict 'Court of Saunders County, Nebraska, entitled Ella ,Towk et al. Plaintiffs, vs. Fritz Rissrnan.'et al. Defendants, I will at three o'clock P. M. on the 25th day of February, 1952, offer for sale at public auction for cash the following described real estate: East Half of the Northeast Quarter (ENE' and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NEti SE4 of Section Twenty-three (23 K' Township Twelve (12) North, Range Nine 1 9 , East of ; the Sixth P. M. m oass uouniy. Nebraska. Said sale' will be held on the premises above described, and will remain open for one hour. Dated this 23rd day of Janu ary, 1952. HARLAN A. BRYANT, Referee No. 1683 Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14. 21, 1952 County Cattle And Hogs To Omaha Market Rikli and Son. Cass county feeders set the top price on steers at the Omaha market last week with 19 head weighing 1,- " t was iups lor lliuriay, oe.uua.Ly 24- otner cattle snippers to uma- ha last week were Sterling lng- werson with 37 steers weighing 1,122 pounds at $36 and 40 steers weiening l.uyi at o.o; meivin R. Todd with 20 steers weighing 1.C55 that sold at $35.25; Art Hansen, five 1,098 pound steers at siz.ou ana seven neiiers weighing 1.026 at $32; Gayer and Cutnereii, 17 steers at i,uzd mat brought $33.25, and Howard Philpot, 19 steers at 1,340 pounds worth S33.2d and 21 steers weighing 1,323 that sold at $33.25. Hog-shippers "at the Omaha Hia.iR.ci, uuruig uic past wctra. .111- eluded F. L. Hebbard, 31 hogs weighing 240 rounds at $17.60; Lewis Rogers. 22 hoes at 225 pounds at $17, and Joe A. Dietl, 43 hogs at 132 pounds selling at $17.75. Better fat steers sold steady Tvrnnrinv at nmnVin hnt rank and file of the Slaughter cattle run was weak to 50 cents lower. Butcher hogs sold mostly steady, topping at $18. Even Bed Isn t Safe PONTIAC. Mich. Mrs. Ethel Stottlemeyre. 42, was injured by an automobile while she slept in her upstairs bedroom. The car, out of control, crashed into tne Mae oi ner nome. ine im- pact threw her to the floor and caused a skull injury. In the 150 years since 1800. Pennsylvania produced almost 8 billion tons of bituminous coal. Journal Want Ads Pay! Capitol News LINCOLN Since 1937 when the present Assistance program was established Nebraska has paid out more than $178 million to care for its aged, its blind and its dependent children. That figure was contained in the annual report of the Board of Control to Gov. Val Peterson. The Board supervises adminis tration of the $21 million-a-year agency. Almost half of the 15-year total, and a similar proportion of today's expense, is footed by the Federal Government. Since 1937, a total of $9,123,- 243 has been spent for adminis ernment putting up approxi- mately half of the money, The case load trend in Ne- braska has been steadily down- ward for five years, while the national trend has been up. In June, 1947, the national case load was 3,342,452, and in June 1951, it was 4,460.202. In Ne braska the total case load de clined from 33,135 to 31,487 in the corresponding period. Nebraska's old age assistance load dropped from 25,241 to 22, 696, but the number of depend ent children receiving aid rose from 7,436 to 8,055, and the number of blind persons receiv ing assistance rose from 458 to 732. Only one state has fewer per sons per 1,000 persons over 65 who receive old age assistance. Nebraska's old age assistance rate is 177 per 1.000 persons over 65, compared to 728 in Louisi ana, the highest in the nation. The cost cf health service to Nebraska's assistance recipients rose 23 per cent in a two-year period, the board reported. In the 1950-51 fiscal year, the bill for health service was $1. 864,988. C. O.'s Although there are only about 125 conscientious objectors in Nebraska, according to State Draft Headquarters records, the eyes of the state have been fo cused on a group of Mennonites in the area in and around Ham ilton county. A delegation of farmers from that section called on Governor Peterson and Gen. Guy N. Hen ninger, state Adjutant General, several days ago to protest the C. O. classification given Men nonite farm youths who "stay oil the farm accumulating wealth and buying land" while other young men of the commu nity are being drafted into the armed services. Last week, a group of Men nonites visited the capitol "to promote a better understanding of our position." The governor told them. "I see no reason your boys shouldn't be drafted and go to Korea and serve in non-combatant capaci- tieSi not necessarily menial work." Spokesman for the group. Wil lard Gaeddert, a University of Nebraska student, sketched the history of the Mennonite faith and recalled the persecution its members had undergone. He said the youths of his church "would jump at a chance to do relief and rehabilitation work."' Th governor urged his callers to take the lead in petitioning Congress to appropriate funds for C. O. labor camps like the ones that operated during World War II. The present law pro vides for such camps but no funds have been allotted for them. Peterson said, -'Your position : . aT. DTinVli0 ot,h tho ion- nf . fV,Q romni,0 it Hmt the nation recognize it, but vAn'ro nlcr nrnf o ron? Tr a rf i pal problem in public relations. a f, .uf. lQtfir finn norcntiq I attended a meeting in Hampton at which the issue was aired. Purnose of the eatherine was to i press for a change in the draft law " nich permits a segment j of our youth to evade the draft under the guise of being con scientious objectors. Democrats , Nebraska's Democrats have an , early start on their annual in tra-party squabble. i Thi3 year's fuss, like several others since he took office in . i a. centers around Gentleman Jim Quigley, the Valentine law yer who is the Demo national i cuiiiniiuteciiiaii. A group, headed by W. Orville Baldwin of Hebron is seeking to oust Judge Quigley. At a meet ing here, reportedly attended by 65 anti-Quigley persons from 15 counties, plans were laid to get 1 Baldwin elected national com mitteeman Meanwhile. Bill Ritchie of Omaha, a former state Demo chairman, who's bitterly anti Truman, caught the Quigley people with their guard down. tt f,T-n lffarc fViaf Paul R R h f Howelis had sent to nnstmasters over the state, ask- jng their help in circulating pe- titions for candidates to the Democratic national convention, '-at the personal request of ju(jge Quigley Ritchie savs Ritchie says such political ac tivity on the part of the post masters would be a violation of the" federal Hatch act. Quigley said that as soon as he saw the first letter the one mentioning his name he asked Busch to withdraw it. So Busch THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 31, 1952 PAGE SEVEN wrote the postmasters again: "I may have asked you to par ticipate in an activity which might be construed as political. Although Judge Quigley gave me permission to his friends, he neither saw nor approved the wording cf his letter, so if the suggestion was in error, the mis take was mine." Nobody had any idea when the Democrats were going to stop fighting among themselves and start fighting the Republi cans. Annual Sessions A Legislative Council commit tee, studying the advisability of annual instead of biennial ses sions of the Nebraska Legisla ture, was back this week after a junket to Denver to study the first off-year meeting of the Colorado legislature. Headed by Sen. Thomas Adams of Lincoln, the group found most of the Columbine State lawmak ers liked the idea of getting to gether every January, especially in the matter of drafting a budget. During the even-numbered years, the Colorado Legis lature considers only appropri ations and those matters brought before it by the gover nor. .. .Vy.i Nebraska voters, in the 1950 election, turned down a consti tutional amendment which, among other things would have provided for annual sessions. School Lands The executive board of the Legislative council named Sen. Robert McNutt, freshman legis lator from Lincoln, to head a committee to study the school land lease situation in Nebraska. Sen. Dwight Burney, Harting- ton, council chairman, said the committee will not study the matter "with the idea of trying to change the decision of the Supreme court whose ruling on land leases last summer has re- rosin jjj MAR281S4S g PA MANAGER'S vi orrcc il 2) I JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. MAY 22 1950 BUY YOUR, HIGH" QUALITY QUICK" SERVICE RUBBER STAMP 3 AT - PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES The Plattsmoulh Journal Plattsmouth ' " I suited in resale of some 2,G00 1 leases. Rather, he said, "we are going to have the committee look in to possible abuses of land from the conservation standpoint as the result of the present system of releasing the land, and may be study the admimstraUrn end to see whether we can iron out some rough spots." Burney said he fears the pres ent system of releasing under which a piece of school land goes to the highest bidder, "i-iight cause some people to abuse the land from a conservation stand point in order to get their money back.'' A Classified Ad in The Jour nal cots as little as 35c. FARMERS MUTUAL LAUNCHES NEW ECONOMY FIRE INSURANCE PLAN Big savings are assured purchasers of Fire and Ex tended Coverage Insurance on non-farm dwellings and personal property. Re-j newal rates are approxi mately 40 less and pre miums are paid annually instead of 3 to 5 years in advance. " - H, M. BURDICK 346 Ave. A Fhone 3123 ; 4 I IS-..". r rf'w JJ' . A- fDT t HJ IE ...- .;:.. ..." ... J T