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Page Six
Springville News
Miss Colleen Ozbum
Miss Carole Mcbhane and
Charles J. Sova, Jr., of Cedar
Rapids will be married at the
Presbyterian Church in Spring—
ville on Sept. 16. Miss McShaneis
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McShane of wringville,
and Mr. Sova is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Sova of
Cedar Rapids. MissMc-Sianeat-
tended the school of nursing at
St. Luke’s hospital and is em—
ployed by the Drs. Bomkamp,
Jacobs and Schmit. Her fiance
is employed by United Fire and
Casualty Co. He is a graduate
of Upper Iowa College.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and
Sherry, of Perry, and Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Gates and family of
Des Moines spent Sunday of last
week in the Del Wilson home.
Mrs. Louise Dows of Cedar
Falls and Mrs. Wilsonvisitedthe
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bacheler in
Lisbon Sunday of last week.
Springville band marched Sat—
urday in the one hundred twenty-
fifth anniversary parade at Inde-
pendence and won first place in
class C bands.
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Jirouch
of Marion were Saturday evening
dinner guests in the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Calvert.
Mrs. Dennis Taylor was ad-
mitted to St. Luke’s Hospital
Saturday for observation and
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve ’i‘udeen
hosted the wedding reception for
John Tudeen and Sherry Barton
at their home, followingthe cere—
mony July I at the Methodist
church in Viola. Attending the
couple were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Iben of Marion. '
Fourth of July guests in the
Milo Machula home were Mr.
FARM
and Mrs. Charles Krizek, Mr.
and Mrs. Jo Dalecky, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Machula and family,
all of Cedar Rapids; and Mr.
and Mrs. David Machula and
family of Fairfax.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Wilson en—
tertained at a picnic on Tuesday
evening of last week at their
home. Out-of-town guests in-
cluded Mrs. Tillie Horak, Ce—
dar Rapids; Miss Sheila Holland
of Viola; and Miss Susan Mar-
shall at Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Clement Ozburn and Mrs.
John Tucker of Marion, were
Wednesday callers in the Orval
Thomas home, rural Mt. Vernon.
Terry Bailey and Paul McGee
of Colfax, La., were visiting in
the Russell Schmidt andtheHow-
ard McShane homes the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Leinen and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eichorn
of Wyoming were Fourth of July
guests in the Russell Schmidt
home.
Carlton Brown of Peoria, 111.,
spent the July 1 weekend and
holiday in the Lorn Brown home.
Mrs. Kenneth Brandt visited
Mrs. Margaret Rieniets and Mr.
and Mrs. James BenderinMonti-
cello Monday evening of last
week.
John Breen has been chosen for
the male lead in the play being
presented at Kennedy High
School, “Once Upon aMattress.”
Mrs. Maurice Breen underwent
surgery the first of last week in
Mercy Hospital, Cedar Rapids.
Sic is progressing satisfactorily.
Bunny Breen returnedlast Sat-
urday from attending the national
speech contest at Wake Forest
University in Salem, NC.
Mike Hoyt’s suicide squeeze
plated Mark Zeller with winning
the Score which placed Spring-
ville ahead of East Buchanan,
4-3 in the conference game here
ON You have enough problems without
.worrying about adequate insurance
coverage. So let your Farm Bureau Insurance Man handle
all your needs with just one
short visit. For your cars.
truck. bulldlngs, machinery. livestock, crops, and your
family, depend on your Farm Bureau Insurance Man. Call
him today.
fl «hill
Illll -—
Farm Bureau Insurance
DONALD FULLER
Agency Manager,
37 7-4858
Linn County
Career Underwriters
Cedar Rapids:
Cedar Rapids:
Mount Vernon
Center Point:
Marion:
Marion:
Cedar Rapids:
Cedar Rapids:
Cedar Rapids:
Norman Stevenson
Paul Atherton
Cliff Peterson
Jim Sherman
Richard Grundeland
Jon H. Griswold
Donald R. Heald
Clarence Tessman
Richard A. Fowler
365—5624
366-2800
895-6078
849-1218
377-4127
377-6893
366-3978
362-8150
362-7519
Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record md The Lisbon Herald
momma
N’llumri. WHERE DO HARMFUL msconcs we: 720M.
GA’U‘IIAOKIT'ES A25 Now USING A NEW POLARIZIM; MICQOQCOPE THAT
(,wes THEM THE FACTb.TH15 meow Sovmsncucp w—qnwbur
MEAsuRE> va IMFUEITIEs wilch ARE THE >iuNATURE OF THE
L/OUNTIZY 0‘3 0121131“-
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Buusamlb can; ,
FI‘III’IAIG- A new mop
OF "PIZIVATE 575‘, THE
Mlclzoscovs, is EMPLova N we
BATTLE on £21»: Teena-run A26
user? In AUIOPEIESI ANALvsu or:
BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES AND cwoeucc
ANAL‘I‘3IS.TH€Y HELP COMPARE
SIGNATVEE$l 81.000 sAmnss AND
EVEN Tim PARTICLES UNDER
FINGERNAIL5v BULLETS,TOOL> AND
Bucky PIECE) OF EVIDENLL ARE
ALSO EKAMINED CAREFULLV
F02 MIL/ROSCOPH; DETAIL5
Tum HELP IN sowwo Llemb.
C09: (It: more Ir. ems Mme
PAsszs AY onus unmour
GLASS&$. AOD NOW, FOE we Filler
TIME, [70010125 A25 USING A NEW
SLIT LAMP MICRC5COPE TO FIT
CourAcr LEN'>ES, THIS InsTRVMEMr
MAKES lT POSSIBLE. To MAKE
ACCURATE MEASUREMENTS OF THE
EYE. VHOTOGEAPHS TAKEN THPOUoH
X'ZAY WIPE RECORD OF THE EXACV
SHAPE AlJD CONDITION OF THE EYE .
Tuesday night of last week.
The Clover Chums 4-H Club
held its achievement show June
28 at the Legion hall in Spring-
ville. Cathy Hawkins and Tre-
asa ’I‘wachman were chosen to
enter the dress review at the
Central City 4—H fair. Two pre-
sentations were made: Vicki
Wurster and Amy Wurster with
“Shades of Day and Nigh ”;
Jeanne Johnson and Luann Minish
with “Making a Wool Critter”.
Both will be presented at the
fair. Mrs. Harry Wurster is
leader of the group.
Richard Starks has returned
home from a week’s stay atthe
hospital.
The Red Cloud Indian dancers
and their leaders have been in-
vited to march and dance at the
Riverside Centennial on July 22.
These boys have perfected the
dances of theold Indian tribes
and with their costumes drew
much admiration wherever they
have performed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellwood of
San Francisco are parents of a
son, born July 4. He has been
named Jeffery Ray, and weighed
8 lbs. 6 1/4 oz. The grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Starks of Springville and
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellwood
of Anamosa. Mrs. Ellwood is
the former Ethel Starks.
, Earl Florea is still confined
at St. Luke’s hospital, Cedar
Rapids. He has been there five
weeks now, and is starting to
show improvement.
Mrs. Milo Machula, Mrs.
Clement Ozburn, Misses Npola
Machula and Marcia Casteel, left
Simday afternoon for La Crosse,
Wis., where they will visit in the
Clement Ozburn and Ed Ohrtel
homes. Colleen Ozbum has been
staying the past few weeks at La
Crosse. Marrianne Mysak went
to La Crosse, Wis., last Fridayto
visit Colleen in the Clement Oz-
burn home for the next week.
Sam Johnston is a patient at
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St. Luke’s Hospital, Cedar Ra-
pids. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Kennyhave
moved to Viola. The Billy Louis
family to Hiawatha, and the Clyde
Simonsen family to the Louis
house. Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Young moved June 26 into their
new home in the Manor. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hinton, Jr., to the
Ed Koutny place south of town,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sleeper to
Jim Ellyson’s cabin by Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Ellyson
spent the Fourth of July holidaY
at New Castle, Neb., with re—
latives.
Dimer guests in the AS Elly-
son home on Monday evening of
last week, noting Mr. Ellyson’s
birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Am—
old Wacker and Tommy of Shells—
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ellyson of Cedar Falls.
Six girls from the Tan—Da
Camp Fire group are Spending
this week at Camp Hitaga. They
are Tanya Torgrim, Selena Jen—
nings, Joyce Cook, Cheryl Ham-
mes, Lori Eberhard and AnnPet-
erson. Mrs. Martin Jennings and
Mrs. Marvin Eberhard are lead-
ers of the group and they held a
bake sale to raise money.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ball and
family spent the Fourth of July
in the William Ball home at Iowa
City. TheBall family attendedthe
state AYrshire picnic at the Ger-j
aid Koss farm at Mt. Vernon.
Weekend guests in the DelWil-
son home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Christ from Hershey, Penn. The
Christs and the Wilsons called at
the John Vondra home at Fairfax
last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Torgrim,
Sr., Decorah, spent Sinday with
the Willard Torgrim family. The
group had a picnic atCentral City
and then took Tanya Torgrim to
Camp Hitaga.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Wilson called
on Mrs. Walter Grant and Earl
Florea at St. Luke’s Hospital in
Cedar Rapids on Sunday after-
noon.
Sam Johnston died Sunday mor-
ning in St. Luke’s Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Ainesworth and
children returned home Smday
of last week after spending two
weeks at Rock Island with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Postum.
Mrs. Alice Thompson returned
home last week after vacationing
In Colorado. She visited in the
Paul Smith home at Colorado
Springs and also spent sometime
in Denver.
The Rev. Harold Martin is at-
tending the Omaha Pastor’s
School this week and immediately
anterward will be his vacation.
1‘.
guest speaker at 11 a.m. Smdaw
at Springville, for the airing-
ville and Linn Grove churches.
On July 23 and 30, the Sir-ing-
ville guest speaker will be the
Rev. William E. SiepardofCom-
ell College.
Mrs. Marie Woodworth is a
patient in a Monticello hospital.
Mrs. Dillon Atherton is 'a
patient in the Anamosa hospital
and is in traction.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schmidt
of New Town, Conn., left Monday
for their home, after being noti-
fied that lighting had struck their
home and severely burned it on
the inside. Mrs. Schmidt is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Palmer.
Mrs. Marie Woodworth is sell~
ing her house and is moving into
one of the new apartments.
A neighborhood welcome show-
er for the Larry Hassman baby
was held last Saturday afternoon
with each guesterting awlsh and
greeting to the honored guest.
Among those present were Mrs.
Kenneth Mcfliane, Mrs. Sam
Palmer, Mrs. Ray Wyman, Mrs.
Kay Clements, Mrs. W.W. Mc-
Lane, Mrs. Richard Mercer, and
Mrs. George Graham. Hostess-
es were Mrs. Dwight Fausch,
Mrs. Marlin Sheehy, Mrs. Pete
Nielson, and Mrs. Harold Hal-
stead.
Mrs. Elwood Cline has return-
ed to the hospital, where she has
had bone surgery.
Kent Ulrich has returned home
from the hospital where he was
confined for several weeks fol-
lowing a car wreck.
Richard Sedlacek will be.
While there's been a lot of
publicity given to the subject of
rabies in Iowa this spring and
summer, Dr. Robert Voetberg,
Mt. Vernon veterinarian, says
that in this part of the state, the
disease is no more prevalent
than usual.
Area farmers whom the Hawk-
eye contacted last Friday after-
noon are in general agreement,
but most of them are keeping
their eyes open for strange- act-
ing critters, among pets, live—
stock and wild animals. '
William Spellerberg farms
about five miles west of Mt. Ver-
non. Although he hasn’t per-
sonally noted animals which he
.would suspect of being rabid, he
said that last week, while he was
not at home, his wife spotted a
peculiar-acting squirrel in the
yard. Had Spellerberg been
home, he said that he would have
shot the animal. His wife “round-
ed up the kids” and stayed in the
house until the squirrel moved
on.
Spellerberg said that he has
definitely been on thelook-out for
rabies. He has cattle in timber
pasture, and lives very close to
the timberline, where exposureto
wild animals is high, and possible
exposure to animal diseases is
also great.
His, biggest concern isn’t for
his livestock, he said. He is the
father of small children, and
children don’t always have the
ability to tell a tame animal
from a diseased one. Speller-
berg said, “There seem to be a
lot of strange tomcats around
this season.” And cats are
something which children trust
and often try to befriend.
Dean Daman of Marion works
on Bill Coons’ farm, northwest
of Mt. Vernon, on the Springville
blacktop. Although this farm,
too, is close to a timber, Daman
said that he has seen no evidence
of rabies in wild or domestic
animals on the place. Nor had he
heard of any confirmed rabies
reports in the nearby area.
Oscar Daubenmier, who lives
north of Mt. Vernon, has had his
eyes open for rabies, he said,
since reading so much about its
Spread in Iowa earlier in the
year. He hasn’t nrticed anything
odd, though, except that he thinks
there are fewer skunks around
this summer. “Last year every
once in a while around here," he
said, “the scent of a skunkwould
be so strong at night that I
couldn’t sleep. But we haven't
had that at all this summer.”
Daubenmeier said that Arlo
and Steve Kirkpatrick, a father
and son from rural Martelle,
were both bitten by a dog afew
weeks ago,
determined w er or not the
animal, still under observation,
was rabid.
There is no big skunk popula-
tion on the Earl Miller farm
southwest of Mt. Vernon, accord-
ing to Mrs. Miller, and two dogs
keep squirrels away. Mrs. Mil-
ler is wary of rabies, though,
and watches out especially for
bats, which are also likely car-
riers.
Another farm woman wary of
rabies is Mrs. Donald Walshire
of rural Mechanicsville. InApril,
Mrs. Walshire was scratched by
a stray cat. An examination of
the cat’s brain at the diagnostic
lab in Iowa City showed that the
animal was rabid, and Mrs.Wal-
shire underwent a series of treat-
ments which kept her from con-
tracting the disease.
Contrary to the common belief
that the treatment of shots is
very painful, Mrs. Walshire said,
“It wasn’t really anything.”
The reason that the rabies
treatment isn’t bad is that the
serum used is not the same as
the one which in years pastmade
it almost more pleasmt to have
the disease. The old serum did
have very painful side effects,
Dr. Voetberg said, but the re—
vised treatment he agreed, does
away with most of theunpleasant-
ness.
The biggest problem for the
Walshires was finding out where
to take the cat for the rabies
test. They said that their vete—
rinarian told them only togo to
University Hospitals in IowaCity,
and it took nearly a whole mom-
ing to find someone who knew
what to do with a dead cat.
Dr. Voetberg was asked what
he tells people to do in such cir-
cumstances, and he said, “The
diagnostic lav is hard to get to.
I tell people to go to the hospital
complex and ask directions, rath-
er than trying to direct them
from here. The highway patrol
will help you get there if it’s
urgent."
Mr. and Mrs. Walshire look at
their encounter with rabies asan
isolated occurrence, not related
to any kind of epidemic, but be-
cause it hit sOclosetohome,t.hey
think that the Mechanicsville
community has been alerted to
the disease’s presence.
Joel Brown, who lives south-
west of Mechanicsville, lost a
cow two weeks ago. “We’re 90
percent certain that she died of
a herbicide poisoning, but the
symptoms are a lot like rabies,
and it does scare you. We arti-
ficially inseminate, so we keep
a real close watch on ourcows,”
he said.
. Brown agrees that there is no
big spread of the disease in this
section of Iowa, but he does
that there Is a rabies scar .
Herman Deerberg, also of
rural Mechanicsville, doesn’t
think, either, that this a worse
rabies year than usual, buthe at-
tributes a lot of what spread
t that it isn't yet‘
Few Rabies Cases Reported,
but Area Farmers Watchful
there is to people who dump cats
and dogs on country roadsides.
A friend of Deerberg’s who
gave his name as LafeHudachek,
didn’t really take the rabies prob-
lem seriously. When asked what
could be done to keep the disease
from spreading, he said, “What
they oughta do is bring in awhole
bunch of snakes to keepthe skunk
population down. 1 know what to
take for snake bites.”
Mi. Vemon Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starry
and Kay, Minneapolis, were re-
cent overnight guests of Mrs.
EA. Starry.
Mrs. James Croft and daugh-
ter, Nancy, Oshkosh, Wis., spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Don Pringle, while Mr. Croftwas
in Denver, Colo., conducting a
music clinic. Monday, Mr. and
Mrs. Croft flew to Tampa, Fla,
to look for housing. Their son,
Tim is staying with Mrs. Pringle
this week. The Croft family will
move to Tampa in August and
Mr. Croft will assume his duties
on the faculty of theUniversity of
Southern Florida.
Deena Brawner of Des Moines
spent the Fourth of July week
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Daisy Brawner. Tracy Brawner
was with Mrs. Brawner the pre-
vious week.
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF IOWA
IN AND FOR LINN COUNTY
IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF
BIRDIE OLIPHANT Deceased.
PROBATE NO. 38171
NOTICE OF PROBATE OFWILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONSINTERESTEI:
IN THE ESTATE OF Birdie Oli-
phant, Deceased:
You are hereby notified that on
the 5th day of July, 1972, the last
will and testament of Birdie Oli-
phant, deceased, bearing date of
the 19th day of January, 1971,
was admitted to probate in the
above named court and that Hart-
zell E. Oliphant and Bonnie
Hutchcroft were appointed exe-
cutor of said estate.
Notice is further given thatany
action to set aside said will must
be brought in the district court
of said county within one year
from the date of the second pub—
lication of this notice, or there-
after be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all
persons indebted to said estate
are requested tomake immediate
payment to the undersigned and
creditors having claims against
said estate shall file them with
the clerk of the abovenamed dis-
trict court, as provided by law,
duly authenticated, for allowance;
and unless so filed within six
months from the second publica—
tion of this notice (unless other-
wise allowed or paid) such claim
shall thereafter be forever barr-
ed.
Dated this 5th day of July,
1972.
Bonnie Hutchcroft
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Hartzell E. Oliphant
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Executors of said Estate
Dumbaugh, Gutz and Booth
Attorneys for said Executor
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Date of second publication 20th
day of July, l972.
Classified
Advertising
Classified advertising must be
in the Hawkeye-Record office not
later than Monday, and must be
accompanied by an amount suffi-
cient to cover the cost.
Rates are as follows, excepting
for professional and commercial
notices:
For one week: Five cents per
word; minimum charge $1.
For two weeks: Eight cents
per word; minimum charge $1.60.
For three weeks: Ten cents
per word; minimum charge $2.
No refunds on cancellations.
In determining costs, first and
last names and a pair of initials
each count as one word; a com-
plete number is one word; each
part of a street address is counted
as a separate word.
MR
I wish to thank all my re-
latives, friends and neighbors
for the flowers, cards mid visits
during my stay in the hospital.
Al Opatz
NOTICE
NEW AVON representative.
See me for your needs. Velma
Svatosch, Ph. 895-8144. «28*
FREE TO good homes, three
cute kittens and nice mother
cat. Good with children. Ph.
895-6142. --28"‘
VACATION NOTICE: Dr.
Rahn’s office will be closed July
15-July 30. "28*
SERVICES
CLEAN RUGS like, new, so
easy to dowith Rug-Mate. Rent
electric shampooer $1. Kalibm
Appliance Co. lltr
Ilocmcll Conn-com.
HIATINO I.
All CONDITIONING
Call 362-0440 [- nuns
24 Hour Service
On All Makes Furnaces
Superior Machine
Company
FOR FRIENDLY, dependable
service, stop at Al’s “66” Ser--
vice at the west end of Main
Street, Mount Vernon. 3ltf
MINOR PLUMBING problems?
Sink, lavatory, bath tub, toilet
or faucets? For repairs, Ph.
895-8272. --28*
EXPERIENCED INTERIOR
house painters. References. Ph.
Linda Machael or Kaarin John-
ston, 895-8475. «28*
WANTED
GOOD HOMES and loving care
for five puppies, mix breed,
six weeks old. 715 0. Fifth
Ave. or ph. 895-8484. "28*
USED BICYCLE and parts, 20-
in. wheels and tires, Ph. 895—
8969. --28*
BABYSITTER wanted 2:30p.m.
to l a.m., five days a week.
References required. .Ph. 895-
8407. "28*
PART-TIME secretarial job
available. Presbyterian Church.
Apply church office or ph. 895-
8258 or 895-8362. --28*
ROOM AND board for my moth-
er for the first week or ten days
in August, or small furnished
apartment or room with kitchen
privileges. Mrs. Herbert Hend-
--28*
riks, 895-8066.
WANTED
Seed Corn Dealer
Funk Bros. Seed Co., Pro-
ducers of Funks “G” Hybrids
has an opening for dealers in
Big Grove and Cedar Town-
ships of Johnson Co.
Inquire by writing
Fred Ruedy
District Sales Manager
Dysart, la. 52224
FOR RENT
SCOTT’S PARK Avenue Apart-
ments, new two-bedroom, car-
peted, drapes, near park and pool.
Ph. 895-8317. Inquire 727 Third
Ave. No. —-24-31*
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
five rooms, air conditioned, ex-
ceptionally nice, carpeted. Dr.
L.A: 'Steffensmeier, Ph. 895—8553
or 432-6569. I --27-32*
Imperial
MOVE IN NOW
New beautiful deluxe two-
bedroom apts. with country-
size kitchens. 900 sq. ft. of
quiet living area.
You can rent for less than
upkeep, taxes and interest
on present home.
2-bedroom apts. start at
$140, including heat and wat-
er, living room drapes, de-
luxe 30-in. range, two-door
refrigerator, air condition-
er, disposal, and plush shag
carpeting.
Lots of storage, laundry
facilities, hard surface
parking, barbecue grills.
Dishwashers and garage op—
tional.
10% Discount One Year in
Advance.
This is acoustically en—
gineered construction. If
anyone cares to see finished
wartment, stop at Mana-
ger’S. Apartment 8.
Rental Office
895-6358
Don Carawai"
0’ 365-7187
SLEEPING ROOM. Ph. 895-
8248 between 5 and 6. --27-29*
THREE ROOM apartment,
ground floor, basement and gar-
age, Mt. Vernon. SItliff, Ph.
455-2650. --27tf
THREE-BEDROOM furnished
apartments in Mt. Vernon, utili-
ties included. Ken Glass, Ph.
895-8724 evenings. --28-30*
FOR SALE
KLEEN QUIK, paint and var-
nish remover at The Wooden
Horse. --26-28
AGRICULTURAL Limestone,
road rock, fill dirt, drainage
ditches, and cellars excavated.
‘ George Gaines & Son, dial 895-
8394 or 895-8441, Mt. Vernon.
28tf
We welcome your listings
Homes, Acreages, Farms
with
Potter Real Estate
Jim Wiggins
Salesman
Mt. Vernon 895-8254
NEW HOUSE under construct-
ion in Lisbon. Can be bought
on interest credit. Three-bed—
rooms with full basement.
Franks & Sons, Inc. Dial 455-
2261, Lisbon. --18tf
Jul! *
LIST YOUR farm or ‘972
properly in the Lisbw 1
Bud Sizer Real
455-2662, Lisbon.‘ .
CORRUGATED ="'
chairs, dishes, stove?
T.V., bicycle, antique?
209 w. Main, ms” 1 V9"!
by 15 in., good co “"1
895-8877.
Post. 455-2549. : team w<
~.
UTILITY OR c headerrn
BEDS, TABLES.
and Coleman heater. 1" all; be:
8255. i '
r “mng
GARAGE SALE, 21 flipin
Ave. Lisbon. Thurs. , sram
- ‘ aney
hours 10 4. hm Brok
BOY’S BICYCLE. "‘_;, lunch to
winn Jr., for ages .‘m'mhv‘gothl
895-8577. s1
“‘1‘le p
PORTABLE AVOC A “} drove
washer and dryer ., L3,.
wheels (24 in. wide) . ch. 11
washer $75; stove$65i ' at
$5 each; rollaway mam;
895 8006. double
19-111. BLACKAND W or
television set, with "" 1 to Ve1
Call 895-8484. mam
BLUE SHAG RUG Vei-
condition. Ph.895-8877'_;, ,, Other
.29“ Lib
TREAT RUGS right. if
delight if cleaned. .l‘ ’1ao:
Lustre. Rent electrlc " IN“ the
$1. Stoll's variety. mph
91 to s
a
-» *hfiobrigl
$35,500 Just L' * Wade
bedroom ranch “slang:
baths, breezeway WI h Jim“
garages One of ,toOhn
homes in town. lndir V fin “8h
ing in living and diniw ‘ a! lo
Insulated for electg‘g .
electronic air 019 . '
April air humidifier, ~~ gem
school, paved street
seen to be appreciated‘
, $31,000
Large 3 bedroom
110x80, 2 1/2 baths. ‘
fireplace, finished re‘
walnut woodwork.
single garage 21x15-r
seen to be apprecia
$23,000
New three-bedroom-v
1 1/2 baths, 24x52.
gas heat, walnut fill ‘3'
work. Quick posses;
$21,000 '
Two-bedroom railcw
new with double
breezeway, full has
heat, at edge of tom“ >
$16,000 Just L
3 bedroom doublet
corner lot, single! J
planter boxes, lots 0
canopy, and 2 patiOS- 0,,
Shape in every way!
keep.
w~
u.»
Two-bedroom V , .
south side of towns ’
condition throughoiig’ol‘:
garage, close to Sc «
$8,000
Three bedroogls
stories, on pave r L
corner lot, can be
a Farm Ilome Certlf V
day possession. 500
IN MARTEI.LE, firm ‘
Nearly new 3bed heat,
on comer lot, gas '
of trees and shrulis’
garage. Owner W1
contract. Low down? f0
BOWMAN RE m
Frank Garb?!
Lisbon 455—2 g d,
. Tl
,.
PRODUCTION T138113 » ‘
ous bulls from Car ")5, ~
Oklahoma. Up to 45 ,. I
gain and up to 1200 1D '8, a.»
weight. Test papers ,0
Creighton Barner,M r 2
3603. K .
USED LAWN m
types. Sutliff Gene's
Lisbon, 455—2650.
AVON BOTTLES
Cheryl Lewis, 221 No'r
Ph. 895-8129.
YARD SALE, Thurs
Sat., July 13, 14,15- . .
Some fumiture. ladii’flm’l
dresses, some tools! wt, .
lows, fishing ecImIml met _. :
misc. of all kinds. C3,, st
and No.Washing1:0m '1
PAINT SPECIALS! X; ‘
Paint, all colors: 3234,95 :1
white latex or Oil, vet, . I
Strypeeze paint remoawl, ..
831.; Mautz rubber 3‘” I“ V
regular price; P0 54.95 ;
primer, blister—PT?" 'lgrfl' y
DemCote spray Pamt’exlfl 2
88¢; Martin Senour 0",,04 .
quing kit, reg. $4-95’
Kaliban Appliance-
IN LISBON
Three-bedroom: and
ranch with patio ‘
garage. Near shopping .
317.000. g
111 .
OR IN THE COUNJcn
' Three-bedroom 1‘
large lot. Built-in
oven; near-neW ‘i
Concrete patio, 60"”
Mt. Vernon school!”
Under $16,000.