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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1951)
i .iii i im m -J J "w "" ' J J ' -- 1 " 1 RATES Two tents per word for first Insertion; One Cent for each additional insertion. Hotices WE WILL Contract Popcorn Acreage for 1951 Planting. See Us For Prices and Seed Higher Prices This Year For Ear Corn Bartling Seed Co. Nebraska City f 30-3tc NOTICE For experienced ter racing contact Virgil or Gus Streich, Murdock, phone 3481. 27-9tp NOTICE Cess pool and septic tanks cleaned. Moderate prices. Charles Gray. Box 126, Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 109-J. 31-8tp Notice O. E. S. BAKE SALE, Saturday, March 24, from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. at Schreiner Drug Co. All members urged to bring something to sell. 32-2tc Card of Thanks c . rye TANXS I wish to thank all -my friends, neigh k bors and relatives for the flowers, cards and calls I re ceived while in the hospital. Mrs. Fred Davenport. 32-ltc CARD OF THANKS To all my old neighbors and friends that sent me so many cheery cards and letters and gifts while i was in the hospital, I take this opportunity to thank you all from the bottom of my heart. They made my stay so much more pleasant. Thank you all again and God bless you kind folks. Mrs. Joe Sykora, Omaha, Nebr. 32-ltp Help Wanted HELP WANTED Woman want ed for cafe work. Apply In person. Kent Cafe. 31-3tc WANTED Girl , for housework during day. Stay nights if de- sired. 907 South 1st. Mrs. Walter Exline. 31-2tp Salesmen Wanted MALE HELP WANTED We es tablish you in business on our capital. No investment or ex perience necessary to start. Write WINONA MONUMENT CO., Box 565, Winona, Minne sota. 32-ltp MAN WITH CAR wanted for route work. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capi tal required. Steady. Write today. Mr. Sharp, 120 East Clark Street, Freeport, Illinois. 30-2tp Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY Good, used 22-inch threshing machine. Leo Thimgan, Rt. 1, Palmyra, 4 Nebr. 31-4tp Wanted WANTED Baled alfalfa hay, 1st, 2nd or 3rd cutting. Phone 8116. Roy (Bud) Chriswisser. 27-8tp WANTED Will buy good clean cotton rags (old house dresses and men's shirts preferred) No flannel, silk, or underwear Journal Office. 23-tlc WANTED Old newspapers and magazines. Phone 3124. 20-tfc Services Offered MONEY TO LOAN ' ON FARMS For iiie Best Loan Available. See Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth 10-tfc CARPENTER WORK, cabinet building and house repairs. Free estimate. Phone 6990. 104-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep and trench custom digging.; Trencnmg ot any kind. Fast and cheap. Colbert & Col 1 bert. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 347. 32-2to Dingman Heating Mynard. Nebr. Phone 8151 for Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Gas, Coal & Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced 1-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup nd Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY 4 Emery Rozell Dial ATTENTION FARMERS Disc sharpening done on your farm. l. j. ciarence, phone 2551, Union, Nebr. 13-tfc JERVICES OFFERED Income Tax Service with all allowable deductions. Burdick Insur ance Agency, 346 Ave. A. Phone 3123. 5-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cesspool and septic tanks cleaned. Free lnspecon. Call Willard Sim ons. Phone 3297. 79-tfc Machinery for Sale FOR SALE Used 2-row Chase lister, John Deere 2-16 plow; 15-foot Raderick-Lean disc; 1948 Allis-Chalmers "C" trac tor with mower, lister, culti vator and two 12-in. plow. C & M Implement,- Murray. Phone 2911. 32-ltc FOR SALE John Deere 1949 Model A fuel burner. M. To man, Murray. 32-2tc Articles for Sale FOR SALE Prairie hay. zo Archie Stull. 29-L.p FOR SALE Crushed reck, building and wall stone. Cail Paul Crook, Omaha, MArket 7309. 27-9lp FOR SALE Frying chickens. Farmers Feed & Seed. Phone 3131. 31-tfc CONSTRUCTION PAPER for school available at The Jour nal office. 22-tfc FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination s c r e e n s ana storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment. 30 months to pay. H. C. Tiekotter. Phone 4lo9 or 4055. 32-ttc Seeds For Sole SEED FOR SALE Fortune seed oats. Germ. 92. Rudy Rahn. Tele. Papillion 3606. 29-4tp FOR SALE Seed oats, Nebraska Certified Cherokee. Purity 99.49. Germination 98. Uncer tified) Clinton. Richard E. Spangler, phone 8276. 29-tfc CERTIFIED NEMAHA Seed Oats Jack Troop. Ph. 8360. 30-4tc Poultry Service ORDER those big type baby chicks now. Save up to $2.25 per hundred. Iowa Master Breeders, 2414 L St., Omaha, Nebr. 17-tfc Auction Sales BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE The as.ts of Melvin F. Keider ling, bankrupt, dba Platts mouth Sheet Metal Works, will be offered for sale Wednesday. March 21, 10 A. M., at place of business in Plattsmouth. Ne braska. Assets consist of ma chinery, fixtures, plumbing, sheet metal tools, merchandise and trucks. Principal equipment and tools Easy edger, tri-saws and blades, Mall. y4" drill, Hi speed drill set with bits, assort ed wrenches, Toledo Threader & dies. Rigid stock and dies, Rigid pipe cutter and wrenches, Reea reamers, Vi and 16 HP motors, 4' lever bar. bench vises, bins and racks, TSY vise and stand, Timkins and Raytheon ignition transformers, Madry shear, Bev erly shear, Pexto crimper, Pexto 36" slip forming roll. Smith cleat bender, Pexto hollow mandrel stake, Pexto comb, machine, Lockformer easy edger, 2 Chi cago steel bending brakes and numerous other items value $4581.60. Stock of plumbing and sheet metal supplies, soil pipe, soil bends, etc. 37 1-34" unions, traps, humidifiers, 134 assorted nipples cast and galv., lots of ells, lead, roof flanges, registers, bolts, sill cocks, sweat adapters, assorted thread Ts, Copper fittings, copper tubing, 63 3VixlO galv. ells, galv. pice, j the estate of Lafayette D. Mul metal straps, finished du ;!en. deceased. No. 4233: Take chrome fittings, lavatory cc pression stops, 3 medicine C2 3- inets, finished guttering, 1 i downspouts, 36 copper and ga'v. sheets, towel and soap holders, galv. collars and ells and manv other items too numerous to mention total value $4700.00. Office equipment consisting of 2 desks, chairs, adding machine and typewriter. 193' International pick- 1937 34 Ton up truek. 1939 1-Ton International panel truck. Place of business will be open 9 A. M. date of sale. See trustee for inventory. All bids subject to confirmation. 25 cash deposit required. EDWARD H. KURTZ, Trustee 200 Sunderland Bldg.,- Omaha, Nebraska 31-ltc BABY CHICKS New Hamp- smres 12 Vie; White Rocks 12V2C. Some started chicks Custom hatching. Wever's Hatchery, phone 3290. 31-tfc OFFICE SUPPLIES Buy them at home! You pay no more when selecting from our com plete line. Account books, ledger, staplers, filing sup plies The Journal. 409 Main 8t. 75-tf 241 CLASSIFIED advertising; will be accepted up to 11:00 A. M. on day of Pablisation. Rea1 Estate for Sale "efll c,slae 101 oaie FOR SALE Free Methodist Church building, 24'x36 in good repair, and two lots at LaPlatte. Call Rev. Harold Timm PL-0513, or write 4007 Maple-St., Omaha. 23-tfc Real Estate for Sale BUSINESSES Restaurant business and equip ment. Building with modern living quarters, suitable for restau rant or other business. HOMES Trailer home with lots or sold separate. Five room home with bath and furnace, on paving in Murray. Six room home with lights, gas, and water. Six room bungalow, and garage in Union. 7 -room all modern home with gas heat. Close in, on the level and pavement. SMALL FARMS improved 37 acres outside city limits. FARMS I have prospective buyers and renters for farms. BUILDING LOTS Good building locations, suit able for residence or business. LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St. Tel. 5239 or 4250 Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT One and two room modern apartments now avail able, children accepted. Also trailer space. Reasonable rates. Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 104-tfc FOR RENT Rooms now avail able for men. Weekly rates, maid service. Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 84-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Telephone 3175. 31-tfc FOR RENT 4 room house. Ph. 6902. 31-tfc Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE '40 Chevrolet coach. In excellent condition me chanically. Phone 8138. 29-4tp FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet De Luxe. 2 door, with radio, hea ter, sunvisor. special tires, un dercoated. etc. Perfect condi tion. One owner. Phone 4906. 32-2tc FOR SALE 1940 Plymouth 4r door. New tires, good condi tion. Phone 6945. 31-2tp FOR SALE 1935 tudor Chevro let. Phone 8498. 32-2tc Local Markets Quotations are at 12:00 noon press day. Call your dealer for any mar ket changes. Wheat $2.23 Yellow Corn, No. 2 1.52 Oats 88 Cream 65 All Hens, over 42 lbs 25 All Hens, 4M lbs. and under .23 Eggs, straight run price . . .36 Cocks 14 LEGAL NOTICES Clements & Clements, Attys. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in . notice that the administratrix c. t. a. of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship, and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on March 29th, 1951 at ten o clock a. m. Dated March 10th, 1951. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE. County Judge No. 1479 March 12, 19, 26, 1951. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The County Board of Com missioners of Cass County, Ne braska, will receive sealed bids for ten-thousand (10,000) tons of crusher-run stone until twelve (12) noon 31. March, 1951, at the office of the County Clerk of Pass f!rnint.v Nphrnslra Specifications may. be ob-! tained from the office of the Cass County Highway Commis sioner or County Clerk located at Court House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. All bids received will be pub licly opened and read aloud in the Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska on 3 April, 1951, at 2 p. m. All proposals shall be accom- 13 panied by a certified check drawn on a solvent Nebraska Bank in the amount of Five Hundred ($500.00) dollars made payable to the County Treasurer, Cass County, Nebraska, which check may be cashed and the proceeds retained as liquidated damages in case the successful bidder fails to enter into a con tract and furnish a Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) dollar performance bond within Ten (10) days from the date of the award of the contract to him. All proposals shall be on the forms furnished by the County Highway Commissioner of Cass County, Nebraska, sealed and plainly marked "Proposal for Furnishing crusher-run stone" and the name and address of the bidder shall be plainly marked on the outside of the envelope containing said proposal. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids with out the consent of the Board of County Commissioners. The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Bidding Forms and specifica tions may be obtained from the Clerk of Cass County. By W. J. B. MCDONALD, Cass County Clerk No. 1478 March 12, 19, 26, 1951. NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY ELECTION APRIL 3, 1951 Notice is hereby given that the General City Election with in and for the City of Platts mouth and School District No. 1, Cass County, Nebraska, will be held on Tuesday, April 3, 1951, for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit: One Councilman from the First Ward for the term of two years; One Councilman from the Second Ward for the term of two years: Two members of the Board of Education, School District No. 1 for the term of three years each. The polls will open at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and will remain open until 8:00 p. m., between which hours the qualitied voters of the City and School District No. 1 may cast their ballots at the following named places: First Ward, Firjst Precinctr Courthouse. First Ward, Second Precinct: Plattsmouth Motors. Second Ward, First Precinct: Cass Co. Motor Co. Second Ward, Second Pre cinct: Rogers Building. Witness our hands and seal this 19th day of March, 1951. Attest: ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk. (Seal) CLEMENT T. WOSTER,; Mayor No. 1482 Mar. 19, 26, Apr.JStiil Edwin T. McIIugh, Attorney Murdock, Nebraska LEGAL NOTICE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY RUTH MOORE, DECEASED. NOTICE OF DETERMINA TION OF HEIRS, DETERMINA TION OF PECUNIARY LOSS OF HEIRS AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISRATRIX. Estate No. 4250. To all persons interested, in said estate, take notice that a nptnion has been filed for a determination of the heirs, of said estate, and for determina tion of the persons suffering pe cuniary loss, and the proportions thereof, by reason of the death of Dorothy Ruth Moore, de ceased, and for approval and final discharge of the admin istratrix of said estate, which mattprs have been set for hear ting on April 5th, 1951, at 10:C0 O CXOCK A. JV1. Dated March 16th, 1951. RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1483 Mar. 19, 26, Apr. 2, Claude Kennedy Is Aboard Landing Ship Claude L. Kennedy, metal smith, third class, USN, nephew of Mrs. Grace Richardson, of Plattsmouth, Nebr., is serving aboard the landing ship USS 883, which is supplying fuel, water, repairs, and other serv ices, to a landing ship utility squadron, in the Far East. This versatile type ship ful fills any requirement from landing troops to rescuing refu gees. She can also be used to transport tanks, mobile guns or any heavy equipment on a beach where needed. A Classified Ad in The Journ nal costs as little as 35c. ! REAL ESTATE ; 5 Percent Interest ? narge neaucea for each monthly ' payment. Plattsmouth Loan : ; & Building Ass'n. ' : ReaJ Ettatetrjuutfier! dolyn to Alvin J. Reed & Inez ! C, 3-1-51. Ls. 5 & 6. B. 4. Whites. L. 2, B. 9, Townsends, $4750.00. Harold E. Ballinger & Sylvia Marie to E. E. Howschultz & Jessie, 3-3-51, Ls. 1 to 7, B. 1, Hays Add. to Plattsmouth, $500.00. j Paul S. Stock to Elgie C. Bute & Bertha 8., 3-1-50, EV2NE & EJV4Wy2NE 29-11-11, $15000.00. Fred Manners to Leonard Wenzl, 2-28-51, Ey2NW4 33-10-9, $1.00. Ellen Mora Stoehr & Leonard C, to Wilbur W. Beans & Bea trice G., 3-1-51, Frc. NW4NW4 31-13-12, $200.00. Harry R. Gannaway & Helen D. , to Agnes Moore & Clifford M. & Vivian Tunnell, 3-3-51, L. 29, Oakmont $10750.00. Richard T. Royer & Veronica to Chester A. Sporer & Helen M., 3-7-51, L. 14, B. 13, Lattas Add. Murray, $3750.00. George E. Nickles & Clara Gertrude to Chester A. Sporer & Helen M., 3-22-49, Frc. NW4 NWU 23-11-15, $1.00. Richard T. Royer & Veronica to Anderson L. Carper & Venice C, 3-8-51, Ls. 10, 11, 12. B. 15, Lattas 1st Add. Murray, $1500.00. Laura Fern Lancaster to John Altschaffl & Helen, 3-9-51, L. 5 & 6, B. 39, Y & H Add. to Plattsmouth, $6000.00. Henry Umland & Elsie to John D. Sybrandt & Dorothy J., 3-8-51, L. 5 & 6, B. 17, Eagle, $1.00. Edward H. Tyner & Helen to Edward J. Knabe i & Florence, 11-18-50, E. 10A of SWNEtt & SEV4NEi4 23-10-12, $3123.00. Blanche Creamer, et al, to Edward J. - Knabe & Florence, 11-15-50, SNW4 24-10-12, $9877.00. ' Murdock Men Will Exhibit Cattle The Nebraska Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn Breeders' Assn. sale, has been scheduled for March 20th and will be held at the Columbus Livestock Sale Pavilion, Columbus, Nebraska. Ideal seed stock from 28 of Nebraska's herds will brine a total of 62 head offered at this event. Of this number there will be 26 Shorthorn bulls, 25 Polled Shorthorn bulls, three Shorthorn females and eight Polled Shorthorn females. The cattle offered in this sale are of top quality and rich blood lines. Carl Richert and W. O. Schrewe, both of Murdock, will be exhibitors at the associa tions' sale. " Poultry And Egg Bulletin Is Out i LINCOLN A new bulletin on marketing poultry and eggs is off the press at the University of Nebraska college of 'agricul ture. ' r;V, -- , The publication, compiled by Extension Marketing Specialist J. W. Goble and Dr. H. C. Filley, former head of the agricultural economics department, outlines information on market research, problems of the poultry industry and the results of a producer survey in Nebraska. Here are some of the observations the authors make: More than 48 per cenc of the egg producers in Nebraska mar keted the?.r product once each week. Over 38 per cent marketed twice a week; 1.5 per cent, three times a week, and other pro ducers marketed when the case was filled. Storage facilities provided by most dealers were inadequate for keeping egg quality. In a consumer survey, families aver aged 2.9 members and consumed an average of 1.8 dozen eggs per week. Most consumers said prices differences had little in fluence on the quality or grade of eggs purchased. SEVERE IS SEVERE OKLAHOMA CITY Oklaho ma's fish and game department reports its leading enforcement agent, with more arrests to his credit than any of the other 64, is Ranger Bill Severe of Enid. PUNCHBOARDS TOO GREEDY SYRACUSE, Ind The town board ordered all punchboards removed from public places here after it was reported that "some persons were spending too much money from their pay checks on these devices." MAYOR McGUP THE MIDDLES i'm hew her... caaae to work 1 r P!2g,Bg?J?R IN TMe DEFENSE PLANT. I HEAR LM fVfASL.. THERE'S A HOUSING SHORTAGE. HERE- AT LEAST YOU loef Rifga Arg Held lor Mrs. binerva lyson .bimwooa-tipeciai 10 me journal cunevra mujn 'iysuii - Jennie as one was kiiowu iiere - was uoin ac ot. joe, muituia. August ix, 1000, anu passed away at iicr nume in raiuwooa. jviarcn iu, 130L uemg over 01 years ox one was the daughter of Rev. cyru& anu mrs. ixeivaia Axujn. one caiue iO uus coinm unity at me age 01 v, ana uvea nere an ui tne 00 years, except ixie lour years spent au nausmoum wxien iiere husuand was county cicin. one was ixiarneu ivxarcn iiw, ioot to .Lewis a, .Tyson, aev en 01 tneir eignt cnxxaren sur vive. Txiey are Mrs. Jfxeming xvuud icss and Mrs. Marion Mccrory ixunex) 01 Elmwooa. cyrus of umaaa. Noel 01 cam orxaKe. Dr. xtoiana Tyson, of xviurray, 'ioya and Mrs. W. J. mown (Lois botn of Eaton, coxorado. There are 12 grana cmxaren ana 13 great grand cixxuxren. receoing her in death were ner parents, her sister. Mrs. Wm. waters iL.etue and her brother xjr. wm. a. Ax con. Mrs. Tyson nad the distinction of Deing tne last charter mem Der " 01 ifixmwood Christian cnurcn and of Laving tne long est continuous membership inere. one was also a charter memoer of Koyai Neighbors, one was also distinguished be cause of her kind and loving aisposition. and her calm man ner of life. Her memory is beau uiui for her family and many mends.' Kev. Elby Boosinger conduct ed funeral services at the Chris tian church March 13th. He gave an especially helpful and in spirational sermon with thoughts about Psalm 23. Mrs. bidney Moore played the piano music and accompanied Mrs. Fred Linhardt and Mrs. V. G. Clements when they sang "No aces." Floral offerings were many and beautiful. Casket bearers were Elmer Shreve. Joe Parriott. Grover Hill, Clarence Rue ter. -John Box and' George Coatman. Inter ment in Elmwood cemetery. Clements and Co. in charge. - All of the children named above were present. Other rela tives from out of town were Dr. John Robb. and Miss Winifred Waters both of Indianapolis, Brown and Mrs. Floyd Tyson. Indiana. Mr. Brown. Miss Nancy all of Eaton. Colorado. Mrs. Noel Tyson of Cambridge. Nebr.. William-Waters. Scotia. Nebr.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyson. Centralia. KansasV Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown" Jr., Chugwater. Wyom ing. Mrs. Jane Robb Busselle. Aurora, Colorado. Mrs. Roland Tyson and Miss Marilyn Tyson of Murray. Mrs. Paul Karnes, Havelock. John Snyder. Fre mont. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fro lich. Eagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis McReynolds. Ashland. Tree Shipments Are Due Soon LINCOLN Shipment of over one million Clark-McNarv trees will begin the last part of March or the first part of April, de pending upon weather condi tions, according to Earl G. Max orpll PYtpriKirvn fnrpstpr at. t.hp university of Nebraska, Mr. Maxwell, who is in charge of the tree distribution, advised those receiving the trees to get them planted as soon as possi ble. He said that ground prep arations should be made now so trees may be set out when they arrive. If it Is not possi ble to get the trees planted im mediately, Mr. Maxwell said they should be heeled in and not left in the packing boxes. The forester said the demand for the trees this year was stronger than in 1950. Chinese Elms and American Elms were the bnly trees available. Sev eral orders have been turned down the last two weeks, ac cording to the forester. ' The University of Illinois foot ball stadium, which seats 66,752, is a memorial to Illinois students who died during World War I. . THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 19, 1951 ' PAGE FTVB Treat Oat And Barley Seed Now LINCOLN Don't wait any longer to get your oats and bar ley treated. It's getting very near planting time. That's the advice from the University of Nebraska plant pathology department. They say to treat oats and barley with Creesan M or Panogen. According to the pathologists, treating will control both loose and covered smut of barley. And treating will protect the seed while it is germinating in the soil, giving the young emerging seedling a better chance to be come a healthy, vigorous plant. Another crop, they say, which needs treatment for smut con trol, is sorghum. It should be treated with Creesan M or Pano gen also. The pathologists add that it pays to treat all vegetable seeds. If you have already ordered your seeds, the next step is to give the seeds the proper protection against the parasites waiting to attack them after .they are planted. Before planting, treat them with Spergon or Arasan. These compounds will, ; in a sense, form a protective armor around the seeds and will either kill or ward off those disease organisms trying to enter the seed. County Bond Sales 20,000 In February Walter H. Smith. Chairman of the Savings Bond Commit tee, announced today that sales for the month of February in Cass County totaled $26,537.50. At the same time. Leland R. Hall, State Director, announced that total sales in Nebraska for the month were $6,369,266.31, of which 67 was in Series "E" Bonds. Wall tnnfe- ksno aHtVi fhnco ti;Vii- criticize the Savings Bond Pro - Kiaui uctduoc mc vcuue ui txxc j dollar has declined. "That is true." Hall said, "but so has the value of the dollar in any other form of savings. An investment in bonds takes just that much money out of circulation, and is just that much of a check on in flation. In order to combat this danger, we need a tough r.d thorough anti-inflation pro gram, and Defense Bonds are a very necessary part of that pro gram." "Wise management of the huge public debt is an ab solute necessity." he added. More Flock Feed Troughs Are Needed LINCOLN Experimental work has finally furnished the answer to the problem of how., many feed troughs should be provided for each 100 hens, according to J. H. Claybaugh, extension poul try husbandman at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Mr. Claybaugh explains that six, four-foot feed troughs per 1C0 birds gave satisfactory re sults, but three of them, four feet in length were not ade quate. These experimental re sults show that providing more mash troughs is the easiest and cheapest way to encourage hens to eat a greater proportion of mash so she will boost egg pro duction. Field observations have shown that in those flocks producing the greatest number of eggs per house will appear to be crowded with feed troughs. But that makes mash easily available, says Mr. Claybaugh. ONE WAY TO CONTRIBUTE SALT LAKE CITY Hard ened criminals at the Utah state prison are convinced they have contributed to society in their own way. The convicts put it in words in the current issue of the prison publication. The Utah Trainer: "No one is en tirely useless. Even the worst of us can serve as horrible ex amples." Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat BIdg. Plattsmouth YES, AND liL BE GLAD rfc-fbt I CAN AFFORP 1 If JT-S Farm War On Parasites Is Advised for Sheep Sheep raisers who conduct a. "farm war" against sheep para sites during the next six weeks will have healthier spring lambs and better production in 1951, say livestock health authorities. If sheep are freed of internal parasites during late winter months, they will not contam-" inate pastures and range with parasites when turned out this spring, says a report by Ameri-, can Foundation for Animal ' Health. This will mean that the entire flock will be more free of parasites, resulting in better health, better gains and earlier maturity. If sheep or lambs fail to gain weight, gradually grow thinner and show other chronic symp toms, chances are that they are" infected with some form of par asite, according to the bulletin stated. Veterinarians can pre scribe treatment for eradicating the most common internal para sites, especially stomach worms. ' While sheep are on pasture, a combination of the medication with salt, is also used occasion-' ally to keep down parasite in- -festation. The Foundation recommended . that spring lambs be placed on fresh pasture which has not been used for sheep in two years. Providing an abundant supply of fresh, clean water is also advised as a means of avoiding parasite troubles. Farmers were especially cau tioned to make a vigorous effort to clean up sheep scabies if this skin disease exists in their flocks. . Supplying Minerals Important to Sheep Minerals for ewes ready to lamb should be available at all times in a two-compartment box, says Extension Animal Hus bandman K. C. Fouts at the University of Nebraska. He suggests putting salt in one compartment and a mixture of bone meal and ground limestone in the other. The latter, he says, should have 10 per cent salt added to make the mixture taste well. In order to be sure the bred ewe gets the bone meal, says Mr. Fouts, it should be fed at the rate of one pound per day for each 35 to 50 ewefe. MEASLES SCORES 50-50 FORT WORTH, Tex. Kin dergarten attendance at the Carlson elementary school was poor. Reason: 17 of the 34 ab sentees were home with meas les. OUT OF CONTROL MILWAUKEE Fire of un determined origin caused $1,200 damage at the Heat Control Manufacturing Co. . THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmoinu, Nebraska Do It Now YOU ARE aware of to day's higher prices, but have you increased your insurance accordingly? Be fore it is too late consult this agency. Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bid. Phone 6111 By John Jarvis By Bob Karp ! I ) v TF