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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
1:1 V BUY SELL RENT EXCHANGE Journal Ads Get Results! Notices COMPLETE FARM SALE: Live stock and machinery. January 18, 1949. George Reichart own er. 1 mile south, 1 mile' east of Louisville. 6 miles north and 1 mile east of Weeping Water. Rex Young, auctioneer. 12-3tp Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our many friends and neighbors our thanks for the tokens of sym pathy tendered us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Al bert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. - Arnold Meisinger and family. 13-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank every one for their many letters, cards and telephone calls during my re cent stay in the hospital. Your : kindness and thoughtfulness was very much appreciated and will always be remember ed. Mrs. Edward Wehrbein. 13-ltc Help Wanled HELP WANTED: Tailor lady and to assist in waiting on trade. Plattsmouth Cleaners. Dial 4193. 13-2tc " M E N ! ATTENTION MEN ! Large eastern organization is opening Cass County, and would like to hear from, men. over 22 years of age. to help us organize and sell our pro duct. We are interested in men from Murray, Nehawka, Union, Louisville, Cedar Creek, South Ashland, Manley and Elmwood, also Plattsmouth. If you get along on $40.00 to $60.00 per week while learning our busi ness and are of good character. and can furnish 3 references, we wish to talk to you. Write, giving full particulars as to age. previous experience, mari tal status, and any other in formation which might help us to decide whether we can use you. Send your reply to Box 15, Journal. Plattsmouth. Neb. 13-3tc Salesmen Wanted Accident, Health Hospitalization DO IT NOW Plenty of leads furnished; no canvassing. Can make over S150 per week, educational. real estate, books or specialty experience helpful, but not necessary. Must have car. Ad vance commission. Apply to District Manager for the Na tional Travelers Casualty Com : ' pany, 1305 W.O.W. Building, Omaha, Nebraska. 13-ltc Services Offered AUTO INSURANCE COVERS STATE LAW Semi-Annual $S.00 6 Renewal Only REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New 2-bedroom house. Immedi ate possession. In the attrac i tive new addition on South ; 9th Street. No delays. FHA I Approved. Another new modern home, spacious rooms, on North 8th Street, FHA approved. YOU FURNISH THE PROPERTY AND WE WILL SELL. Siemens Real Estate and Insurance DIAL 5265 13-tfc SENATE PADS available at the Journal office. 509 Main St. ACCOUNTING and tax service. II. M. Burdick, 34S Ave. A. Phone 3123. 6-tfc KTANT SOMETHING HAULED? Call Frank Cr.evaL Phone 4901. 97-tfc WHEN WANTING to sell Real Estate or needing Insurance see or call Wm. S. Wretenkamp, Office South 6th St., Residence Dial 5176. 104-tfc CALL 241 THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 409-13 Miin SC LOOK: ii 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 done. Call Pierce Radiator Service 4966. 93-tfc Household Goods FOR SALE: Taylor tot, baby beds, tricycles, new highboy cedar chest with drawer, util ity cabinet, apartment size G. E. electric refrigerator, gas heater, coffee and end tables. Call 5157. - 2-tfc FOR SALE: Kelvinator refriger ator, in excellent condition. Immediate possession. S60.00. Call 4297. . 13-ltc FOR SALE: Walnut living room or dinette table, refectory type, opens to seat 6 or 8, with as bestos pad to fit, complete $25. Maple nursery chair, $3.00. Maple nursery seat, $1.75. Al most new: KM Electric Corn Popper, $5.75; KM Electric Steamer, $2.75; Electric Bed Lamp, ivory, $1.25. Walnut Corner What - Not, $1.25. Clothes Hamper, 75c. Dog House, $3.00. Mrs. Elmer Rose now, Alvo, Neb. 13-ltc Articles for Sale Vee and Flat Belts, Pulleys- Sheller and Hammermill drives, all kinds bearings, wide conveyor belting. New Address: 2026 St. Marys Avenue Omaha, Neb. Harney 2776 FOR SALE: Set of steel wheels complete with lugs. 1937 John Deere A. Buddie Stull, Platts mouth. 12-3tp FOR SALE: Nearly new 8 piece dinette set with table pads. 2 piece overstuff set, day bed, apartment size gas and elec tric stoves, Hollywood bed complete, ice skates, cede r v,ixc.-u, caaj (.nail uuwaoiuiiai lamps and coffee tables. Call VST. 9-tfc THE D T O 60 FOR BARGAINS CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP TO SAVE 25 SHOP FOR BEST VALUES AT ARMY STORE 540 MAIN 4JJ1CK0J.S0N Qfl SUPPLY CO. 1-) SPECIAL While They Last 6" C Clamps at 50c. 4' Furniture Clamps at $1.50. 72 1 ' " 74 Drill Motors at $35.00. Drill Motors at $20.00. 180 Amp. A.C. Lincoln Welders $125.00. Binks Spray Paint Gun $15. Blacksmith Forge with 13 H.P. Motor $25.00. 4 -Wheel Warehouse Cart $15. 716" and Y2" Handle Nuts at 10 cents each. MANY MORE ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES. SOTHAN Body & Mfg. Co. Plattsmouth, Neb. FOR SALE: One 50-gal. Electric Water Heater. Perfect condi tion. Can be seen in operation. Call 3963. ll-3tc FOR SALE: Live fish. On Hi-way 34. Phone 3047. Hathaway. 12-4tp FOR SALE: W. C. Allis-Chalmers mower. Practically new. Hugo Meisinger, Phone 8426. 8-6t FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay, loose and baled. Also prairie hay, bailed. Phone 8230. 12-2tc FOR SALE: Ladies 7-jewel Watches in gold filled cases, guaranteed, dependable, $19.95, plus 10 federal tax. Men's 17-jewel, $24.95, plus 10 federal tax. Sudduth Watch Shop 124 North 5th Street 13-2tc Wanted WANTED: Sewing. Childrens clothes or tailored suits. Call 4 2 9 6, Margaret Blackledge, Bauer Apartments. 103-tfp 4 nt omobiles for Sale FOR SALE: 1931 Model A Ford coure. Good condition. Tele. 5239 or 4250. 13-tfc I i FOR SALE: 2-ton 1938 Ford pickup. Fitting and tool boxes built in The Gas Co. 13-2tc Poultry Service A Few of the Items We Have On Hand 5-ft. Flock Feeders Pilot Brand Oyster Shell Granite Grit 8-ft. Flock Feeders 5-ft. Floor Feeders Milk Feeders Spray Guns Glass Cloth Oil Brooder Stoves Oil Heated Founts Waterers Oyster Shell Feeders Water Warmers Grill Top Pan Wraterers 10-Hcle Steel Nests Electric Brooder Stoves Peat Moss Crude Carbolic Grit Feeders Electric Heated Founts Cotton Seed Litter Barta Poultry Service "WE SERVE YOU BETTER" 326 Main DIAL 6205 PLATTSMOUTH Real Estate for Sale YOUR PAYING FOR ONE . . . SO WHY NOT BUY Your rent receipts are equal to the FHA payments on this new brick house. As low as $1,000. down. All sewer, water and paving taxes paid. See this in Plattsmouth's finest resi dential development. 810 So. 9th St. D. M. Talcott, Phone 6021. 12-2tc FOR SALE: Four building lots, two blocks from pavement on Third Avenue. Clayton Pierce Dial 4966. 12-4tc FOR sale: Several homes m Plattsmouth. Call or see Loris B. Long, licensed real estate broker. Tele. 5239 or 4250. 13-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT: Three-room apart ment. Write Box M, Journal 13-2tc FOR RENT: Attention men Sleeping rooms. Reasonable winter rates. Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 102- FOR RENT: 4-rocm apartment, on main floor, adults. Phone 4228. 12-tfc i FOR RENT: 1 and 2 room mod ern apartments. Reasonable winter rates. Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 102- READ THE THE LATEST JOURNAL FOR IN NEWS. I Livestock For Sale FOR SALE: feeder pigs. 41 good, thrifty J. Howard Davis. 9-4tc FOR SALE: 3 extra good milk cows; 1 wagon with box; Mc Cormirk Mowinff Marhine and Rake on the Jack Stamp. 1 farm. Call 8328. 5328. ll-3tp LEGAL NOTICES Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The County Court Of, Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Barbara E. Warner deceased. No. 4113: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is April 25th. 1949; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on April 29th, 1949 at ten o'clock a. m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 2Sth, 1949, J. A. CAPWELL, (SEAL) County Judge. No. 915 Dec. 30. 1948 Jan. 6,4 Jan. 13, 1949. Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The County Court Of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Lester A. Jenkins deceased. No. 4110: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and pre sentation of claims against said estate is April 25th, 1949; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on April 29th, 1949 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examing, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated December 28th. 1948. J. A. CAPWELL, (SEAL) County Judge. No. 914 Dec. 30, 1948, Jan. 6, Jan. 13. 1949. Paul E. Fauquet, Attorney. NOTICE OF HEARING In The County Court Of Cass County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF JOHN ENGELKEMEIR, INCOMPE TENT: TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID MATTER : Take notice that Frank A. Cloidt, Guradian of said Incomp etent person, has filed herein his final account and petition for final settlement, that he has re signed as guardian and nomi nated Paul E. Fauquet for ap pointment as his successor. Said matter will stand for hearing before this Court on the 28th day of January 1949, at 10 o'clock A.M., and all persons having objection thereto will present such objections in writing prior to said time or in person at the time of such hearing. J. A. CAPWELL, County Judge. No. 919 January 6, 13, 20. 1949. A. L. Tidd, Attorney NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Tone J. Janda de ceased. No. 3962: Take notice that the admin istrator of said' estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his accounts, determination of heirship, and distribution of said estate and for his dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on February 4th, 1949 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated January 11th. 1949. (SEAL) J. A. CAPWELL, County Judge. No. 9231-13, 1-20, 1-27, 1949. COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS Session of January 11, 1949 Office of County Commis sioners of Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January 11, 1949. Board met in regular session pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent W. F. Nolte, Parr Young and H. L. Bornemeier, County Com missioners and Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk. Minutes of last session approved, when the fol lowing business was transacted in regular form: The Board organized for the year 1949: Moved by Commissioner W. F. Nolte that Parr Young be Chair- man ui ine ooara, seconaea oy 1 J 1 1 . . Commissioner H. L. Bornemeier and carried. Motion by Commissioner Parr Young that Commissioner H. L. Bornemeier be Vice-Chairman; -Motion seconded by Commission er W. F. Nolte. and carried. Motion by Commissioner H. L. Bornemeier that Commissioner W. F. Nolte be Junior Member Union; three sons, Ted and of the Board; Motion seconded Charles of Union and George of by Commissioner Parr Young, Melbourne, Australia, and carried. Also surviving arc a sister, Motion by Commissioner H. J-.. ! Miss Cora Hathaway, and three Bornemeier that Dr. J. W. Bren- brothers, Charles, Albert and del of Avoca be appointed Coun-1 Reuben Hathaway, of Union, ty Medical advisor for the year and six grandchildren. A daugh 1949. Motion seconded by Com- ter, Mrs. Beulah Partridge, died missioner W. F. Nolte, and car-, in 1932. ried. The body was removed to the County Surveyor, C. E Mark-' Porter funeral home at Nebras ham filed a Statement of Sur- ka City. veys made by the County Sur- . . veyor for September 1, 1948 to Patronize Journal Advertisers. At The Cass County Court House (continued from naee one) plaintiff ordered to appear be- fore the district court on Feb 'eb the ruary ' iy,y and produce m th court William Franklin O'Don- nell, a minor, and show cause why the plaintiff should not be punished for removing the child from the -jurisdiction of the district court. In the case of John E. Opp vs Stella Opp, suit in partition, the court entered an order dis charging the referee in the case. Attorney Richard O. John son, of Lincoln. In the case of Ruth Ann Thoren vs Johanna Myers, et al., the motion of the defendant for a new trial was overruled by the court. The defendants given the legal time to prepare and serve the bill of exception on the plaintiff. In the case of Waldo R. Rein miller vs Kenneth B. Karr, dba Karr Service garage, et al. Special appearance of Kenneth B. Karr overruled by the court. Defendant given ten days to answer. In the divorce action of Mild red Stoehr vs Clifford Stoehr, motion of defendant to strike was sustained as to some par agraphs and overruled as to others. In the case of Chlodia Ann Thimgan vs Virgil Elrod, et al.. motion of defendant argued and overruled in part and sus tained as to others. This is a suit to set aside a conveyance of real estate. December 31, 1948, inclusive. Official Bond of Herman Folk en, of Eagle, Nebraska, appoint ed Constable by Justice of Peace Wm. E. Norris of Tipton Pre cinct, approved by the Board. Bids on File: Plattsmouth Journal, Count Printing, Commissioners Pro ceedings. Per Line. 32 cents; Publish call for Bids, Per Line, 1 10 cents; Publish Notice to Con I tractors, 10 cents Per Line: Bid ' and PI o 1 1 cmrn t Vi Tnnrp al designated as the County Of-; ficial Paper. ' Bids on Books and Supplies: Plattsmouth Journal: 5 Tax List Books $442.00 15.000 Tax Receipts . . . 430.00 Criminal Docket No. 12 88.00 Probate Record No. 86 . 75.00 State Journal Co.: 5 Tax List Books $587.55 15.000 Tax Receipts . . . 556.40 Criminal Docket No. 12 62.50 Probate Record No. 86 . 58.50 Geo. D. Barnard Co.: 5 Tax List Books None 15.000 Tax Receipts .... None Criminal Docket No. 12 S81.20 Probate Record No. 86 . None Bid of Plattsmouth Journal on 5 Tax List Books. $442.00 and on Tax Receipts $430.00, accepted. Bid of State Journal Co. on Criminal Docket No. 12, $62.50 and on Probate Record No. 86 $58.50, accepted. Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, January 18, 1949. Attest: GEO. R. SAYLES. Cass County Clerk. No. 925 January 13, 1949. BLUE RIBBON BABY BEEF We organized the Blue Rib bon Baby Beef Club December 28. 1943. at the home of our leader, Ralph Hild. Because of the bad weather, there were only a few present. We elected officers as the fol lowing: Leader Ralph Hild. Assistant leader had not been selected. President Gary Hild. Vice-President Tommy Liv ingston. Secretary Deloris Hild. News Reporter Dorothy Hild. Cheer Leader Billy Roloff. Song Leader Georgie Born. Members present were Ralph, Deloris. Dorothy, Gary and Lyle Hild and Billy Roloff. Other members who are going to join are: George and Donald Born, Larry Vallery, Herbert, Betty and Dale Hild, Helen Hike and Tommy Livingston. Mrs.' Rose Clark of Union, Dies Mrs. Rose Clark. 58, 01 Union, member of one of the old time families of that community, died at an Omaha hospital at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning after an illness that has cover fed the cast three and a half months. Mrs. Clark was born at Union, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway, on August 8, 1890. "She was married at Union to Ira Clark on January 23, 1911 and has always made her home in the Union community. Surviving are Mr. Clark, a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Akins of Hogs Higher On Omaha Market First of Week On shorter supply, butcher hogs Monday at Omaha sold $1.00-$ 1.50 higher and sows Sl.00-S2.00 up. The hog run was down to 10,000, in contrast to 25,600, the preceding Monday. Butchers sold at $18.75-$21.50, sows at $16.50-$18.00, stags at $13.00-$15.00. Fat cattle sold steady to 50c up, the advance mainly on better yearlings and heifers. Most steers sold at S22.00-$25.50, with scattered loads $27.00-$31.50. Heifers sold at S21.00-$25.50, odd head to $26.50. Cows were steady up, the advance on low grades. Canners and cutters brought $15.00-$17.25 and beef cows $17.-50-$20.25. Bulls scored a $23.50 top, vealers $29.00. Stockers and feeders were steady at $21.00 $23.85. JJat lambs sold steady at $23.75-$24.50. Slaughter ewes were also steady to $10.50. and ! feeder lambs unchaneed at $22.50-323.50. Among recent sales at Oma ha for shippers from this area: John Hansen, 30 hogs, wt. 283. $18.50. Emery Hansen, 18 hogs, wt. 251, $20.00. Clarence Engelkemier, 134 hogs, wt. 317, $18.75. Bill Brandt, 12 sows, wt. 622, $15.75. J. W. Wegner, 30 hogs, wt. 162, $20.00. Tritsch & Meisinger, 21 steers, wt. 1183, $24.00. Vincent Rehmeier, 32 hogs, wt. 278, $21.00. Glenn Todd, 22 steers, wt. 1138, $26.00. Young Wallace Emulates Father jinFarm Progress DES MOINES, la. U.R Henry A. W allace s oldest son is fol lowing in his father's farming footsteps. The former secretary of ag riculture and vice-president was a pioneer in the experimental development of hybrid corn. His son, Henry B. Wallace, is doing the same thing with chickens. As a young man on a farm 50 miles west of here, and as a student at Iowa State College of Agriculture, Henry A. Wal lace spent his spare time de veloping better strains of seed corn. He formed a commercial company specializing in hybrid corn, which has revolutionized the cornbelt in the last 10 years. Henry Browne Wallace, now, 32. was tinkering with chickens while his father worked with corn. The younger Wallace has formed a company which mar kets the hybrid chickens devel- j oped by the same process of ' careful breeding selection that his father used to produce bet ter corn. The breeding pens cf the Hy Line chicken farms owned by Henry B. Wallace at nearby Dallas Center has hatched more than 8,000,000 chickens in 1948. Hybrid corn has increased vield averages as much as 15 bushels per acre. Wallace claims his hybrid chickens have an average egg production of from two to six dozen eggs more per hen than standard-bred chick ens. The process of hybrid corn breeding starts with in-breeding, whereby a strain of corn reproduces itself year after year so that its breeding factors will become exclusive. The in bred strains are then crossed with one another, resulting in a hybrid corn which has larger ears, higher yield, and other desirable qualities. The same process is followed with chickens, except that the in-breeding process is more difficult. Wallace estimates that "many years, several hundred thous and dollars, and trained gene tics personnel" are necessary to develop a hybrid bird that can be relied on. to lay well. He believes it takes three times as long to develop "the same degree of in-breeding purity" in chickens as in corn. "After five generations of in breeding of corn, you can get about 98 per cent purity of breeding factors," he said. "With chickens, five generations will produce only a 60 per cent purity." That is because chicken in breeding is possible only through a brother-sister rela tionship, whereas a corn plant can. through pollenation, re produce itself. Squirrel No Burglar SALISBURY, Mass. (U.R) Fast moving police answering a burg lar alarm reached a liquor store before the intruder left the scene. They couldn't make an arrest, however. The culprit turn ed out to be an inquisitive gray squirrel who chewed the insula tion off an electrical connection to the alarm. The word "tea" is Chinese. It nrie-inatps from the Chinese word "Ch'a," pronounced in the local Amoy dialect. T'e THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 13, 1948 HITLER'S PRAISE UNWANTED, PARLIAMENT DECIDES LONDON (U.R) Adolph Hitler's description of the Houses of Parliament has unaccountably been included in the revised of ficial guide to Parliament. A parliamentary source said ; all 9,000 copies will be withdrawn i and blank paper pasted over the i quotation, which appears in the preface. Scores of copies already ; have been sold, he said. j The quotation, taken from an ! abridged edition of "M e i n Kampf," said: "When Barry's Houses of Par- ; liament sprang, as it were, from the waters of the Thames, he drew from the history of the British world empire inspiration for the ornamentation fcr 1,200 niches, brackets 'and pillars of ' his magnificient edifice. Thus with their sculptures and paint ings, the Houses of Lords and Commons became the temple of the nation's glory." i For the latest news read The Journal. Does Your Car Start Hard? Drive in to our Phillips fill of that good Phillips Quicker Starting on these Huebner's TANK Phone 212 Sale Start at 12;30 Sharp Saturday, January 15 On the inside with New Merchandise. All of Marion Speck's cattle will be sold Saturday. Some extra good milk cows. The following Saturday, January 22, will sell all of Marion Speck's machinery. PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN Karl Grcsshans, Owner PUBLIC The following; described property will be sold at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile south, 1 miles west, 1 milf south and '4 mile west of Nehawka; or 5 miles east of Avoca on rock road on MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949 Sale will start at 9 a. m. sharp. 213 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK One black team, smooth mouth; One grey pony, 8 yrs. old; One set of harness; 125 head of hogs feeder pigs, all sizes ; 30 head of sows (unvaccinated) Hampshires mixed. 85 HEAD OF CATTLE 15 head of steers, wt. 800 to 1000 pounds; Purebred White Face bull. wt. about 1200; 20 head of calves; 10 head of steers, wt. 600 to 800 pounds; three cows giving milk; 15 i yearling heifers; 20 head of stock cows; yearling purebred White race bull, wt. about 550. This is an exceptionally good offering of cattle, consisting of Galloway and Hereford stock. Farm Machinery Miscellaneous 1948 Massey Harris Tractor, No. 44, bought in fall; 1948 Model M Farmall Tractor, new last spring; 1942 W.C. Allis Chalmers Tractor, Starter, Lights and Power lift; 1948 Allis ' Chalmers Corn Picker, new last fall; 1943 Allis-Chalmers i Corn Picker; New Ideal 1-row Corn Picker, used 3 seasons; ! 1947 International Combine, 6-ft., No. 52R; 1943 Allis S Chalmers Combine, 5-ft. new Wis. motor; John Deere 18- hole Grain Drill. Grass Seeder Attachment, Van Brunt, good as new; 1937 V-8 Truck with New Grain and Stock Box and Hvdraulic Dump; New Case 10-ft. Tandem Disc., Power Lift; International Pull Type Lister No. 182, nearly new; AC 7-ft. Power Mower, good as new: International 15-ft. Disc, very good; Int. 3-bottom Plow, No. 8 Little Genius; Int. 4-row Machine, good as new; John Deere Tractor Haybuck, A. C. mountings; 48-ft. Wood Elevator with transport trucks; i Stan Truck and Wagon Hoist, new; Wagoner Electric Motor, ; 5 HP, AC current, 110-220 volt for elevator; Chase Tractor ! Duckfoot Machine, 5 24-in Shovels, power lift and nearly new; Massey Harris 2-bottom plow; John Deere Manure ; Spreader, low bed; Winrower and Buncher; Super Six Man ! ure Loader; Grain Auger; International Side Delivery Hay : Rake; Jari 3-ft. Power Mower with Lawson Motor, new; : 1930 Model A Ford coupe; Low Wheel Steel Wagon with good 26-in. box; Low Wheel Steel Wagon, nearly new flare box; Low Wheel Steel Wagon and flare box, good; Lutz 100-bu. Corn Shucking Wagon on rubber with rear guide; High i Wheel Wagon with box; Hay Rack with steel gears; Front , and Rear Wheel Guide Wagn with truck and grain box, 1 especially good; A very good Portable Loading Chute: Trac ; tor Two-Row; 18-hole Hog Feeder, drop lid type; Smidley 12-hoIe Hog Feeder, very good; One Tractor Grader; Grey hound 24-in. Separator; 45-ft. 42-in. new Galvanized Steel : Tubing; 19-ft. 48-in. Steel Tubing with 42-in. drop inlet for ' building dams; Exceptionally good Brooder House, wired, on skids; 4 Hog Houses, 4 Pens in each; 4 Sets Wheel Weights; ' Several Rolls of Hog Wire; Several Rolls Barbed Wire, some .' new; Tractor and Truck chains; Several doz. Steel Posts: Air Compressor with Vi-HP Motor; 2 Hay Forks; 4-Section Har I row; 2 Pump Jacks; 1 A-C Welder; Gas Tank on Steel ; Frame, capacity about 300 gal.; Gas Tank, 500-gal. with I hose and nozzles; Several good Electric and Gas 3Iotors; ; Vices, Grinders, Portable Elec. Drill, Taps and Dies, Woven Wire Stretchers, Hydraulic Jacks; Exceptionally good assort- mcnt of Shop Tools; Several pieces of Horse drawn machin ' cry; Some Lumber; Several Tons of Junk Iron. Many Other Articles Too Numerous To List. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE C0NANT W0LPH ESTATE Rex Young & Ellis Lacy, Aucts. - Karl Grosshans, Ring Man The Nehawka Bank, clerk. PAGE FIVE An 8-mm. home -movie cam era with a fade-in, fade-out control to add smoothness to amateur movies has been pro duced. Use Journal Want Ads. EARL MAY'S You want THE BEST. I've got it for you. MAYGOLD HYBRIDS are top yielders year after year. You will be pleased with the QUAL ITY, GRADES and with the CROP. See me or phone. "66" Station today for a "66" gasoline for Easier, cold, frosty mornings. "88 " Station SERVICE Plattsmouth WAGON Rex Young, Auct. 0 Lunch served on grounds. SALE