Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 6

May 22, 19SO Two Handy Devices Poultry Raisers Can Build Quickly (Eleventh of a series) Two simple and efficient devices that farmers and other poultry raisers need are a water fountain stand and a grit and oyster shell feeder, such as are illustrated here. The design of each is sound from a functional viewpoint, and both can be built in a few hours. Some light lumber, a panel of tempered pressed wood fiber hardboard and a few nails is all that is required. The fountain stand is a piece of range equipment, as the accompanying drawing indicates. Its purpose is to provide shade for the water in the fountain.

Pullets will not grow into heavy egg producers without plenty of cool drinking water in hot weather. of the stand is a piece of hardboard one-eighth of an inch thick. In tiie background is a hardboard range shelter, 10 by 10 feet, previously described in this series. Three short boards, 1 by 6 inches, will urovide the farming for the grit and oyster shell feeder shown in the inset, drawing. The top, back and front are panels of hardboard.

It contains two compartments and is designed for attaching to the wall of the laying house. This is an economical device for keeping the necessary grit and source of lime always before the layers. plans for building these devices are available without charge through this newspaper. Send your request for drawing No. AFB-144 (feeder) and drawing No.

AFB-146 (fountain stand) to the farm editor. Filley News Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen 1 and Verio, Ludwig Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yohe and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Noakes, Mrs. Sylvia Pedersen and Charles and Merna and Elsie Jensen surprised Arthur Jensen on his birthday, Wednesday evening, May 10. After playing cards- and visiting, lunch was enjoyed. Arlene Jurgens, Ernie Mencl and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Jurgens helped Carolene Jurgens celebrate her birthday, May 4. Educational Tour The sixth, seventh and eighth grade students and their teacher, Miss Elsie Jensen, spent Wednesday, May 10, on an educational tour and visited several places of interest in Lincoln. The following people drove cars and accompanied the group: Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Andersen, Jens Jensen, Mrs. Virgil Nickeson, Mrs. Albert Nickeson, Mrs. Albert HeitbrinR and Mrs. Warren Harrison.

Some of the places visited were Roberts Dairy, Gold Cup Bakery, Nesbitts Bottling Works and Miller and II DryEcsMM Chafiitq I Chopping I I J. 'II Small Burnt We, The Women Paine's advertising department and fur factory. Sack lunches werr eaten at Antelope park duriny the noon hour. The men of the Methodisi church have completed the laying and refinishing of the new oak floor in- the church sanctuary. Mother's day services were conducted by the Rev.

E. L. Cochran and members of the 4-H club gavo the special number. To Grand Chapter Mesdames Vera Kunc, Edythe Noakes and LaVada Hedge attended grand chapter of the Eastern Star in Lincoln the past week Mrs. Kunc was a guest of Mrs.

Harold Giddings of Lincoln. Others who attended some of the sessions were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bay, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Nelson, Ed Kunc, Ray Noakes, Mrs. John Jones and Laura White of Crab Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yohe, Carolyn and John and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Jensen journeyed to Polk, Sunday, May 7, to visit Mrs. Yohe's mother, Mrs. Nettie Jones. Several local people attended the ball game between Filley and Adams at Adams Thursday night.

Filley won the ball game by a score of 6 to 2. Mrs. Lena Giles of Wessing Springs, S. and Mrs. Mollie Sorenson of Chamberlain, S.

accompanied their brother, Leslie Christensen and son here on Wednesday, May 10. The men were en route to Texas on a cattle buying gtrip and the ladies will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Sorenson and other relatives and friends, for a week or more. Israel Will Arm All Her People TEL AVTV, Israel Israeli army intends to put a rifle in every home in Israel.

Colonel Mordecai Makleff, deputy chief of staff, says the army wants everyone to know how to defend himself. He told a press conference that a new law is being proposed to make it easier for Israelis to obtain small arms and to buy them at lower prices. Woit Ur Cotih YM LENNOX WE. THE WOMEN BY RUTH MILLETT Tending a job is going to be quite a hit more difficult for this year's college graduates than for those of the past few years, according to the Bureau of Labor statistics. With that warning In mind, perhaps, some of the more brash young graduates are pulling all kinds of stunts to call attention to the talents and abilities they have to offer the business world.

According to a recent news story one young Ruth Mlllett man from the University of Washington approaches each personnel manager with the hold statement: "I want your job." He claims it throws them for a loss for a minute, giving him time to launch into his self-selling act. Another college graduate is trying to land a newspaper job by sending out headless match folders, bearing his picture, name, address and a few other pertinent facts. Still another college student has erected a billboard proclaiming to the world that he is in the market for a job. Sound Do They Work? The variety of such stunts Is almost endles's. Yet in the account I read of these job-hunting tricks there was no mention that any one of them had landed a job for its creator.

Perhaps the best way, even today, for a young man to get the first real job of his career is to forget the tricks and the super- salesmanship and go after it in a respectful, dignified way. The man who does the hiring orobably isn't looking fr a young man with a bag full of tricks who is a fast talker and brash enough to try to "throw the employer for a loss." He is probably looking for a combination of brains, ability, earnestness and a degree of self- confidence that is tinged with enough humility to make the applicant seem respectful. Even in 1950 a neatly-dressed vounc man appearing at an office in person witli Eood manners and a resnectful attitude will get more ronsidoration from a prospective employer than a billboard or a match cover announcing that so- and-so is ready to make the world his Burglars Blow Big Safe In Falls City FALLS CITY. Burglars Friday night blew open a big safe at the Novak Motor here. First they used an acetylene torch belonging to the firm in an attempt to open the safe by burning nround the combination dial.

An undetermined amount of cash was taken from the safe which was located in the firm's office. The amount was not believed to be large. Officers said the burglary was similar to one last summer at the Falls City Truck and Implement Co. Summerfield News Set Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Cameron and family and Mr. ariti Mrs. Clarence Yonkey and daughter if St. Francis, and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kerl attended a family reunion at the Ed Yonkey home in Lincoln Sunday. At 5 o'clock in the evening young and old enjoyed Hopa-long Cassidy over television. Home from Hospital Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell and son, Brian, returned home from Omaha Saturday afternoon, where Brian had been under observation a few days at the Clarkson hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllard Frazee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and Carolyn and Mrs. L.

B. Merrill were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Reed and daughter, Helen. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs.

William Boydston announce the engagement of their daughter, Berneice, to Donald Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of Summerfield. Kalin-Obrerding Reva Kalin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A.

J. Kalin of Steinautr became the bride of August Ol- brerding of Seneca. at St. Anthony's church at Steinauer, May 9. Father Wagoner performed the ceremony at 9 o'clock.

A dinner was given at the Knights of Columbus hall. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glynn and family. Mr and Mrs.

Leonard Glynn and Mrs. Amelia Glynn and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Neimts and Francis Glynn of Clara City, Minn. The bride is a grandaughter of Mrs.

Amelia lynn of Summerfield. Callers at the Lutheran parsonage last week were Rev. and Mrs. Gerken of Tecumseh, the Rev. and Mrs.

William Naw of Elk- Creek, and the Rev. Rosenkoetter of Humboldt. Neb. QUIET! Artists who like quiet while they paint are going to get it in Israel. The ministry of education and culture is establishing special centres for painters and sculptors.

In northern Safad and Ein Harod in the Galilee country; in Jewish Jerusalem and the southern Negev, little hostels are being set up where artists can stay "and concentrate upon their work." The Farallon Islands, 26 miles west of San Francisco, have a population of 30. Hopes To Avoid Third War Taken From Treaty Action BY DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Analyst Great hope for the avoidance of another world taken from the conflict can action of the be 12 Atlantic pact nations in setting up a permanent council to coordinate and direct anti-Communist defense measures, both military and economic. This development represents the strongest concrete expression of determination thus far exhibited by the combined western powers in their search for security against Red aggression. It is based on the decision that the sole way of winning Russian respect is by a display of power. Only Understanding That is the only understandable international language of this atomic age of unwelcome thought, but true.

Let's analyze this Atlantic pact move to see just what it means. We have here involved the United States, Canada, France, Italy, Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Portugal and Iceland. Moreover a project is afoot to take western Germany, with its vast Ruhr steel and coal facilities, into the fold. Concentrated in this brotherhood is the bulk of the industrial productivity of the world. Military strength must be based on industrial power.

The resources of the Atlantic powers are far and away stronger than those of the Russian bloc. Naturally the agreement wasn't hUating Systrnn Your bert mswnmw fori ihortagea and fuel prioMl BVM IM or oil with virtually the same efficiency ringle-purpoee and also burm cod conveniently and cleanly. Well make quick for you any time with Lennox or oil bunen made specifically for the Auto-Fytv. Bee this amauDf unit today! reached without misgivings and heartburnings. Some of the members, still suffering from the ravages of the last war, have been fearful that their economic positions wouldn't stand the strain of military costs.

Some have feared that they would be used only as expendable bases in event of war with Russia and her satellites. However, the final judgment was that in unity lies strength. So the Atlantic pact countries have agreed to establish a permanent high strategy board to coordinate the defense, both economic and military, against Red aggression. The job of this board is to block Communism. The pact foreign ministers meeting in London set up the permanent high command last night, and ordered it into action.

Each of the 12 foreign ministers will appoint a deputy to serve on the permanent committee. It is expected that this group will name its own head and the general belief is he will be an American. Much Speculation There has been much speculation as to who will get this important and difficult assignment. Three names have been prominently Dwight Eisenhower, now president of Columbia university; Gen. Omar Bradley, S.

chief of staff, and W. Averell Harriman, ambassador at large for the Marshall plan. Whoever gets the assignment will face a tough task. His principal problem will be to keep all twelve member nations lined up and going full steam ahead. That calls for supreme leadership.

There hat been considerable disposition among sonw of the European nations to urge that Uncle Sam provide even greater help than he has been doing, despite his enormous contributions. Well, Sam expects to continue to do his part, but the European countries will have to face the fact that under this new Atlantic arrangement each nation will have to contribute according to its ability. There will be no free LENNOX" UNIST MaWIFUTHtlt mmumtwm Best Plumbing Heating I'hone 915 ARE CMDUALLT GETTING BACK TO NORMAL INTHE FINK HOUSEHOLD. jr. 32 PHILSURlY SLSPT LATE ALL THE THIS MORNIN6J EXCITEMENT OFTHE MRS.

TRIP ANP THE 4 CONVENTION HAS JUST ABOUT WOKN I HOPE IT OH, I DON'T THINK IT'LL DOESN'T START 18E MUCH OF AN ARTICLE, ALL OVER PROBABLY WHEN THATARTICin JUST BE A SMALL A80UT HIM APPEARS I PARAGRAPH ABOUT IN THE WEEKLY 7 HIM BEING MAPE i. COMMANPER 1 DON'T KNOW ABOUT THAT, MRS. FINN IT WAS ONLY GOING TO BE A PARAGRAPH 1 DOUBT IF THEY'D HAVE SENT A SPECIAL WRITER TO INTERVIEW WELL, IT'S A 815 MAGMINE.FLOSSIE, ANO THEY PROBABLY ARE VERY FUSST -EVEN WITH LITTLE 1 THINK WE SHOULD USE THIS ONE, MR.SIMLET/ THE PERSY IS TILTED HMMJYESJ ANO SO IS THE THAT'S THE PIEWY T9O1BLE 1 COTiE WTO PAIWED I VMLEt, RED VJE'VE GOT TO HEAD IT OFF. LITTLE 1'A RED RYDER---WE GOT A PROPOSITION POR YOU 'M 1.AR.RXDE9.' I'rt'SUGAR' THESE'RE WlV- 1 SAW- TO SHAMF ON itxj SQUABBLING OVER. A BALL GAME THAT'S fweet--' OVER AMD CONE GO OM, SHAKE HANDS' 0 OKAY.

I'M SORRV, JEAM (vl NOW WHATS IT-IE Bk3- SURPRISE VOU FWONED ME A6our, FER6US YE'U. SEE- IT Wl'YER OWN EYES. JEANHE OUROWWWEET YVMT, 5 I A BIT, LA6S jiatiSL. HEATHER ON PET SHOP "SCoTTltS 1 f-iZ 1 IF WANT TO ABOJT SOME- STOP ASOJT THAT WN WITCH W0REX BMSING rXUGH TCP FINISH OUR VENUS OH, GO TO BED AND SET: SLEEP; (I 0 ALLEY OOPS OF CIVILIZATION SEEM TO HAVE D2NE A SEEAT DEAL FOE. HIS PEACE MIND.

M. EH? WHATS SAID 1VE SOT THAT YOU ANSWER TO ALL VOJie MONEY TROUBLES AFTEK A DAV OF SEAECHIUG roe. THE HERDER, EftSV CLIM65 A LEDGE i' BLAIES. THAT'S HIW.AU RIGHT, B5INGIMG THE HERD IM TO THAT COKRftL POR THE HI GHT! I'LL HELP VOL) PEN THE SHEEP, THEM I'D LIKE A LITTLE CHAT WITH VOUi MlSTER MO SA8E ENGLIS! YOUE ENGLISH SEEMED OKAN IM VOUE MOTE TO MRS. IM THE STATEMENT V0U PUT INSIDE THE CLAY HEA01 MAKE THE MISTAKE, VOU HAVE ME MIX UP WITH SOMEOTHEI HERDER'.

IEOPR. GO ON WHAT HAPPENED TO THOSE GEOLOGISTS IHQUW SCOKHV KNOW THE KOAD 70 OPHIP, THE. ELLIS PAKTY AND ALI'S AggSTALSMATE MUTUAL FSAffl BIHX ARRIVES IU THEIff DARKEST v.i ta. WELL, I FLV IN A Biff PAVUDAP OP SUPPLIES FOR THEIR BUT NO CAMP, NO PEOPLE. ONLY ASHES ANP SO, CO I GIVE VOD POLKS eiPE BACK TO 001 GIVE VOU A WEW UKCLAIMEP CAAAPING OUTFIT? 12 THAT FLINT SURE 15 SNOOPY.

COMIN' HEBE AND WANTIN' TO HOW I BIPPEDTHI5 HERE BLUE SHICT. 4CTED BELIEVE 11 RIPPED IT ON A NOW WHY DID MR. FLINT WANT TO KNOW WHY I'D STOPPED WEARING MY BLUE DENIM DRESS; fA MISS BAKER'S DOWN HERE IN JAIL FOR HUNTING OUT OF SEASON, /YlR.PLINT. WE CAUSHT HER RIFLE, BLUE DENIM HUNTING SHIRT BiHfDfMlM GOING TO ASK DIXIE TO GIVE UP AS TH' A LIFETIME. POSITION TO WORK FOR WTL.U HER.

NOTHING COME ALL SET TO I ONE KITTLE YOU'VE FORGOTTEN, DIXIE NEEDS HER OUST A.