PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1932.
GREENWOOD
i. JL
4
Frank Coleman is home for a few
days from his work at Ashland.
Louis Jeffery is suffering from an
ir.fectcd foot, which he has had to
have lanced.
- Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vant and fam
ily and Mrs. E. O. Miller were Lin
coln visitors last Saturday.
' Rev. Calvert and daughter, Edith,
cf York, called last Wednesday on
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn.
Mrs. John Vant went to Crete on
Monday afternoon for a few days'
visit with Mr. and Mr3. Godfrey
Vant.
Mrs. W. , A. "White, Mr. and Mre. G.
E. Bucknell and sons, Lorin and War
y ren Alfred were Lincoln visitors on
last Saturday.
Mra. ,L. C. Marvin and daughter.
Miss Helen, and Mrs. Marcia Hise
were (Shopping in Lincoln last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sayles and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
Minnie Mason and family on last
Saturday evening.
On last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Clymer and Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Smith and daughter were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Marvin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sandy and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Holmes
and family of Ashland visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vant on
last Sunday.
David Rogers was over to Nehawka
and Union on last Monday, where he
has arranged to work on the east por
tion of O street when the weather is
sd that the work can proceed.
On Sunday evening, Mrs. Mamie
IZ!mbcrly entertained Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Weideman, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Blair and daughter, Lois, cf Lincoln,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin and
daughter, Helen.
Clayton Sanborn and Dr. William
Tyler have been cutting wood dur
ing the past week and are getting
some good wood and much of it at !
that, which will help them through,
this long hard winter.
On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Smith entertained in honor of
Mrs. Smith's father's birthday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Owens and daughter, Miss Naomi, of
Memphis, and James Harrison, of
Deomer.
MrsrCrW: Newkirk entertained in
honor of her own birthday and also
Raymon's birthday on last Sunday.
Those present to, help them celebrate
vers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rouse, Mr.
end Mrs. Ray Rouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Dimmitt and son, of
near Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pet
ers and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Dimmitt and family were
guests at the Lafe Mullen home at
Alvo last Sunday.
. Superintendent H. E. Warren took
Edwin Kirk, Arthur Armstrong,
Wayne and Raymond Howard to Lin
coln a week ago Saturday, where
they attended the Nebraska-Pitt foot
ball game, the boys being members of
the Knothole club.
While the trade is not so rushing
and before the coming of the end of
the year, Dewey II. Headley, mana
ger for the Searle Chapin Lumber
company, is hustling about with the
yearly task of taking stock, and com
puting what the institution has made
this present year.
Albert Etheredge, who went to
the hospital to enter the clinic, re
turned home and will wait until the
cataract which has been forming on
his eye shall have ripened sufficient
ly to permit of its removal, when he
will return to have this delicate op
eration performed.
Messrs. John Armstrong, Fred W.
Etheredge and Rev. W. E. Goings
were over to Plattsmouth last Wed-
We pay Market Prices. Can handle unlim
ited amount. White or Yellow.
Farmers rain & Loftier H.
Cedar Creek, Nebr.
Louisville Telephone No. 2003
ncsday, where they were looking af
ter seme business for a short time
and on their return home stopped at
Louisville, where they visited with
C. G. Mayfleld, who has been ill for
some time past, and who remains in
a very critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. James and two sons
of Omaha came down Saturday for a
visit at the O. F. Peters home. In the
afternoon Mr. James and Glenn Pet
ers went to Lincoln to attend the big
football game between Nebraska and
Pittsburgh. Mrs. James and small
son David remained until Sunday for
a longer visit and Norman Peters
took them heme Sunday evening.
On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Etheredge were visiting for the
late afternoon and evening at the
home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jefferson, the former being
grand warden cf the state lodge of
the I. O. O. F., and who had been
very poorly for some time, but when
they went to visit him they found
their friend much better and out
doing the evening chores. All enjoy
ed the visit very much.
Th9 King's (Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly enter
tained on last Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. E. L. MacDonald at her home.
The business meeting was conducted
by the president, at which time the
plans for the supper and bazaar were
completed. This was held Saturday
at the church. The rest of the time
was spent socially. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. C. W. Newkirk.
The Library department of the
Greenwood Woman's club served tea
at the school house a week ago Wed
nesday, to all visitors at the educa
tional program. There was a nice
crowd present. The committee in
charge of the vegetable and flower
gardens among the school children
awarded the prizes as follows: Rob
ert Mason, first, $1; Vance Freder
ick, second, 75c; Louis Clymer, third,
50c; Kenneth Lapham, fourth, 35c.
Warren Alfred Bucknell, first and
only prize on the flower garden, 50c
junfor Coleman. Edwin Kirk. LeRoy
Hse Raymond Howard. Earl Holke,
W. L. Rogers and Tilford Stradley
each received 25c.
Caught Them Unprepared
Upon the coming of cold weather
the garage of Robert E. Mathews has
been a busy place for those who have
good radiators are having them filled
with anti-freeze for the cold weather
and those whose radiators are not In
good condition are having them fixed
so as to be sure and hold the anti
freeze solution when they put it in
The severe cold weather of the past
ten days has caused many to get a
hustle on themselves in order to pro
tect their cars from serious damage
and a good number have come in
steaming like locomotives because
their owners failed to anticipate such
low temperatures at this season of
the year.
Cutting the Meat Bill
In order that the meat bill may be
made less, Harry Schroeder and Rex
Peters went to the home of Philip
Buskirk, where they bought a very
fine red porker, dressing the animal
themselves, and now they have some
of the finest meat that can be grown
in the state of Nebraska.
The Price was Not Right
Jame3 Bright took a load of cattle
to the stock yards at South Omaha in
his truck, where he left them for
sale, and that day the price slipped
and he wa3 not able to get what he
wanted, so on Wednesday he went
over and brought the cattle back.
This would seem to be a good plan,
a3 ordinarily the farmer who takes
prcduce to market is at the mercy of
the fluctuating prices. However, the
commission charges and added ex
pense of transportation will eat up
quite a sum and there i3 no assur
ance the next trip will prove any
EB3
LACE
TOPS
HOSIERS
mart
. . aren'i ihey?
There's a magic beauty
about these lovely lace-top
Munsingwear Stockings.
And they're quite practical
too, for though they are
sheer and shadowless,
they'll wear and wear and
wear! Munsingwear quality
is the answer. In all the
newest, smartest shades
and at shrewdly small
prices. "
LADIES TOGGERY
Shop of Personal Service
more satisfactory, and the general
policy seems to be to "let the tail
go with the hide." Let us hope the
advent of better prices for farm pro
ducts is near at hand, for upon the
recovery of agriculture depends the
return to prosperity.
Scheduled First Game of Season
The Greenwood High school team
has arranged for its first game of the
basketball season which will be day-
ed at the Louisville High gym on
Fridav evening. December 2nd. The
Louisville quintet is said to be an es-
- 1
pecially good one this year and one
of the scheduled games it has is with
South High of Omaha, but our boys
expect to do their best and are hope -
ful of winning the game. Better go
over and lend them your support.
A Decided Change in Business
The business lines of Greenwood
have been somewhat changed during
the past week by the removal from
the city of the H. A. Marr Grocery
company's stock. They were located
in the room occupied by the former
state bank before it went the way of
the world, together with L. F. Por-
ter who conducted the meat market
part of the business. The removal of
this stock to Omaha left Mr. Porter
with only a market, but he is plan-
ning opening a new store on the north
side of the street, handling both gro-
ceries and meats and is making haste
to get the new location ready and his
stock of groceries on the shelves to
replace the store which was lost last
week.
Worked cn Birthday
Warren A. White, senior partner
nf iho firm nf WhSto JP. Ttiiflrnoll fcfwl
m., x k.-
a. UwlliUJJ- u.. .wcw.uci ou., ccv.nu.!
day. but spent it working, glad that
he had work to do. His partner, I
t-.-li-j ' x. -
umuuay uu lemuer oiu, me sam
day congress convenes for the short
term, and we will be interested in
to
casion as wen as wnai congress may
do during this so-called "lame duck"
session that will precede the turning
over or governmental affairs to the
new regime on March 4th.
Of this much we are certain, both
these boys add another year to their
age every time their respective natal
dates roll around.
Very Pretty Home Wcddins
Last Saturday afternoon a number
of friend3 were gathered at the Fred
u. Etheredge home to witness the
marriage of Mrs. Edith Rouse-Alton
to Mr. Etheredge. Among those pres-
ent on this occasion were Mrs. Jen-
nie Rouse, of Alvo; Mrs. Walter E.
Failing, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
John Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Bucknell.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. W. Ev Goings, pastor of the
Christian church of Greenwood. The
Driae and groom were lovers years
ago wnen tney were both young, but
each married and went out of the
other s life, and now in the afternoon
of life when they are both single
again they are married and with a
very pleasant home they are nicely
settled and are very happy in their
new estate.
ine onae is a aaugnter of the late
Clifford Rouse, formerly of near Ash-
jauu, .auu t uiem Di Mfg. Jennie
Rouse, of Alvo, as well as a cousin of
Prof. E. L. Reuse, dean of the nor
mal school at Chadron, Nebr. She
has many friends in Cass county, but
has been making her home at Hast
ings, from whence she came to meet
the husband and be married.
The groom, Mr. Fred W. Etheredge
is a man whom all of Greenwood and
the western portion of the county
well know. He is an enthusiastic
and active Odd Fellow and a member
of the Christian church and has a
wide acquaintance.
They had hardly gotten settled in
the new home to the bride when a
large number of the friends from the
Greenwood High school and the
Christian church came to call and
were welcomed by the bridal party
and a very pleasant evening enjoyed,
notwithstanding the very inclement
weather on the outside last Monday
evening.
The Journal, with their many
friends, join in extending best wishes
and congratulations r this happy
couple and for their health and prosperity.
Fins Dog for Sale
I have a very fine year old male
Aerdalv dog for sale. Will make a
good dog for some farmer. See me for
price and particulars. Albert Bauers,
Greenwood, Nebr.
SOCIAL WORXEHS FLOWER CLUE
The Social Workers flower club
met this week at the home cf Mrs.
Ernest Hutchison and with Mrs. Ray
Wile3 and Mrs. Frank Hull assistant
hostesses. There was a very large
attendance and four visitors were
present to enjoy the afternoon with
the members. During the afternoon
Mrs. Hull gave a reading on the
origin and meaning of Thanksgiving.
Each member was urged to bring
some donation to the December meet
hng on the 14th at the home of Mr3
Fred Spangler and who will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Ruel Sack. These
donations will be turned over to the
Associated Charities
The visitors were Mrs. A. N. Sulll-
van, Mrs. Newton Sullivan, Mrs
Claude Hutchison and Mrs. Will
Hutchison.
At the clcso of tue afternoon dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostesses and which added to the
enjoyment of the occasion. ,
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Dally
Walter J. Wunderlich, cashier of
the Bank of Nehawka, was in the
city for a short time today, looking
after some matters at the court house
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan departed this
afternoon for Fort Crook where she
will spend a few days visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Anna Miller and other
relatives and friends.
From Saturday's Dally
William Mann of Louisville, was
in the city Friday afternoon for a
short time visiting with friends and
while in the city was a caller at the
(Journal office to renew his suDscrip
tion.
BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD
Here Is eood bye to Old Depression
Your presence no more we need!
You have stayed here long enough
And you have done your wierd deed!
You have put many a man in sorrow,
And his nerves you utterly wrecked
For he could not collect or borrow
Then what of him could you expect?
ne hag tilIed the soil and done his Dest
But the clouds thev win canish;
There will be a bright day
Then he can welcome joy and take
a good rest
And to those whom he owes, he will
go forthwith and pay.
M. A.
BURNS TAKE BOY'S LIFE
Alliance. Neb. Burns received
when his clothing caught fire prov
ed fatal Thursday night to Lee
Douglas, ten years of age. He and
his father. Frank Dousrlas. were do
ing some repair work and Lee went
to the basement for sorie tools. He
struck a match to shed somo light,
and a nearby can of gasoline cxplod-
ed.
Mr. Douglas rolled Leo on the
ground to extinguish the flames. The
boy was burned about the back and
legs. He died befoVe reaching a hos
pital
BOX AND PLATE SOCIAL
With program, will be given at
Stono school, Dist. 77, Friday, Nov.
25. Everyone Invited
. NELLIE CARLSON,
n21 - ltw - 2td Teacher.
t r;i lawm anil
attractive line of Thankssrivinff cards
now on display at the Bate3 Book
StnrP TVitt k'II leirp rwrv taste.
Perfect Attend
ance Record of
Grade Schools
Record of the Young People of All
Grads Schools for Month
of October.
This is the perfect attendance re
cord for the grades of the Platts
mouth public schools for the month
of October. Perhaps the most needed
correction is tardiness. A large share
of tardiness is but a few minutes
late. With close co-operation be
tween parent and teacher the tardi
ness should be reduced considerable.
The teachers earnestly request the
co-operation of th eparents in prompt
and regular attendance.
The following i3 the perfect at
tendance record:
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Weyrich, teacher.
Vlasta Adam, Catliryn Anthes,
Eleanor Biggs. Edna Black, Norma
Curtiss. Billy Evers, Wayne Falk,
Harriet Goos, Jacqueline Grassman,
Mary Ann Highfield, Charlotte Jas
per. Alvin Johnson, Elva jonnson,
Mary Jane Mark, Donald Mrasek.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Whalen, teacher.
Joan Moore, Betty Mcritz, Frank
Nelson, Elmer Newton. Elva Olson,
Edna Mae Peterson. Virginia Petit,
Rachel Robertson, Billy Roncncrans,
Maymie Schwcnnekcr, Mary Ann od
lak. Max Seitz, Frank Sheldon, Delia
Solomon, Harry Stodola. Deith Tay
lor. Marjorie Tidba.ll, Evelyn War-
then, Mary K. Wiles. Richard Yelick.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Nolting. teacher.
Irene Anthes, Beatrice Arn. Mae
CapDer, Glen Carl'ourg. Frances
Cloidt. Patty Cloldt, Dale Dooley,
Floyd Eastridge. Joyco Falk, Gavin
Farmer, Clifton Gooding. Twila Faye
Hendrix, Benjamin Hopkins, Eioise
Jones, Florence Kalasek, Borotny
Kief.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Bly, teaclu-r.
Jean Korr, Flossie Lamrihere. Helen
Lynch, Frances Mir.niear, Eleanor
Minor, Laura Mra3tk. Marion Olson.
John Palmer, Jar.e Itebal, Ruth
Richter, Burton Ru.-b.al, Philip Rosen-
crans, sniney teiver, jenu unsn,
Virgil Urish, Leonard Weiland, Ray
mond Wooster.
CENTRAL KINDERGARTEN
Mi3s Johns, tcaeLer
Mary Evers. Lect.i Freel. Wayno
Green, Jesse tcn'man. Bcbbie Krcj-.i
j Helen Jane Krugcr. Shirley Jean
jMartin. Dale Rhoden, Eila Kicii, Betty
L whitV Rnh-rt rnnlv '
CENTRAL "
Miss Martens, teacher
First Grade ShirUy Burcham,
Minnie Grauf, Miily Kczacek, Donna
Faye Mason. Jeann Tratidt, Eugene
Andrews. Delhert Green, Jimmy
Keene. Fred Kile, Harold Kruger,
George Kozacek, Howard Mrasek,
Paul Myers, Jack Petit. James Short
Franklin Sedlak, Merle Chryock, Mel
vin Sevanda, Deith Wise.
CENTRAL
Mib- Ault, teacher.
Second Grade Catherine Conis
Edward Donat. Raymond Evers, Mir
iam Fricke, Robert Gra-sman, Mary
Jean Hatt. Catherine Kaffenberger,
Frankie Krejci. Lars Larccn, Ray
mond Rhoden. Donald Steppat. Edith
Taylor. Irma Taylor, Eetty Thomas
Betty Wright.
CENTRAL
Miss Dlehni, teacher.
Third Grade Betty Ault, Doro
thea Duxbury, Favor Howard, Mar
garet Fricke, Lercy Grauf, Billy
Hula, Thelma Kruger, Helen Min
niear. Rachel McMaken, Robert
Mrasek. Betty Jane Rainey, Betty-
Reed, George Rhoden, Harry Rice
Jeanette Shryork, Kenneth Shryock
Sandford Chert, John Slatinsky
Hazel Wise.
CENTRAL
Miss May, teacher,
Fourth Grade Leroy Bashus
Elossom Burcham. Alva Corey, Rob-
erty Cook, Coibin Davis. Harold
Flockhart, Donald Gcrder, Rosie
Green, Leonard Kalasek. Jimmy Mc
Coy, Joe Noble. Prank Petet. Beulah
Seitz, Edwin Eteppet, Carl Tiekotter,
Dorothy Turner. Jamoi Yelick
CENTRAL
Mi-3 Cock, teccher.
Fifth Grade Tlielma Capper,
Charlotte Cottier, Jur.i-r Devoe, Rob
ert Dow, Petty Aivi Farris, Robert
Green, Elaine K.Tndley, Helen Hiatt,
Lloyd Jacks, Billy Kncrr, Lawrence
Lambertson, Fnnk l uschinsky, Ruth
Mason. Edward McMaken, Gwenneth
Newell, Alien Persinger, Shirley
Peterson. Ccral-l Pcttet. Aileen Reed.
Phyllis Redd. Lester Reeves, Dennis
Scott, Helen Slatintky, Harley Street,
Arthur Skalak, R-phied Toman,
Rachel Wright. Jo? York.
CENTRAL
Min Muenr.ier, teacher,
Sixth Grade Jnhn Elliot, Keith
Elliot. Elcarcr Giles. Bernard Jack
son, Dale Jackron. Gloria Johnson,
Norma Johnron, Raymond Kalasek,
August Kief, Almn Moore, Charlotte
Palmer. Ernra Rhoden, Ela Rho
den, Sh'rley Scccrd, Tommy Solomon,
Rose Marr Srp.t. Dorothy Wall.
CENTRAL
Mien I'Jalt, teacher.
Grade Z'.x Robert Hayes, Mildred
Larson, John T'idbcll, Gertrude Tay
lor, Opal Bycr1'. Robert Yelick. Mary
Alice Ault. Violet Robb, Herbert
Nelson, Ruth Bailey, Frank Heigl.
Jane Persinger, Donald Wall. Jerry
Konf rst, Besrie Mao Landis, Kathryn
Shallenbcrger, Evelyn Gooding, Al
fred McFarland.
COLUMBIAN
Kindergarten Dwight Atteberry,
Leroy Covert. Vernon Galland, Gene
Lamphear. Frances Lutz. Bernard
Richter, Virgil Rouse.
COLUMBIAN
Mis3 Quimby, teacher.
First Grade Elma Atteberry, La
Von no Comntork. Jeanne Galland.
Leotta Quinr.etto, Donald Bowman,
Harry Gcchcncur, Dorsey Holcomb,
Raymond Johnson, Alfred Rouse.
Second Grade Shirley Jean Price,
Dorene Weiland, "Frederick Bruce,
Wayne Dasher, Alvin Rakow, Albert
Richards, Billy Schroder, Chester
Wall, Kenneth White, Floyd White
man, j
COLUMBIAN
Miss James, teacher.
Second Grade Danny Jackson,
Jimmy Blunt, William Allen.
Third Grade Betty Jo Wilson,
Bobbie Tompkins, Robert Simon,
Juanita Segler, Rachel Sheldon, Har
old McFarland, Kcefe Lawson, Billy
Landis, Patricia Jacobson, James
Holcomb, Gilbert Harris, Delores
Gradoville, Ellen Dodd3.
COLUMBIAN
Miss Hawksworth, teacher
Fifth Grade Virginia Beck, Dean
Bergin, Mary Alice Ohschlager, Mil
dred Payton, Lucille R?mel, Robert
Richter, Granville Sigler, Betty Jean
Vroinan, Earl Weiland, Allan White.
Fourth Grade Maiden Allen, Ella
May Denson, Eileen Jacobson, Ger
ald Johnson, Edgar Kief, Lorraine
Lamphear, Jimmy Mauzy, Frank
Schackneis, Wilma Young.
WINTERSTEEN
Miss Tidball, teacher.
Kindergarten Charlotte Denson,
James Eastridge, Kathryne Kopiscka,
Junior La Hoda, Edward Luschinsky,
Robert Puis, Donna Marie Rice, Floyd
Richardson, Jr., Vera Solomon, Leon
ard Baxter.
First Grade Kenneth Eastridge,
Wreta Finnefrock, Billy Gochenour,
Irene Lalloda, Gladj-3 Jaye Rhoades,
Donald Skalak.
WINTERSTEEN
Miss Tritsch, tfacher.
Second Grade Nellie Margaret
Rainey, Katherine Reeves, Lavern
Rice, Ha Royer, Nora Saafer, Donald
Snyder.
Third Grade Darlene Edgerton,
Wilma Reeves. Billy Tincher.
Fourth Grade Elmer Haffke, Mol
lie Jane Rice, Clara Kchafer, Frances
Solomon.
MERCERVILLE
Miss Prohaska, teacher.
C Class Vivian Kalasek, Marion
Hopkins.
Second Grade Ellen Wintcrn,
Donna B. Seivers, Rhoda lies, Doris
Lutz.
Third Grade Annice Winters,
Elcancr Mason.
Fourth Grade Freda Hopkins,
Alice Zatcpek.
FIRST WARD
Miss Farley, teacher.
First Grade Jakie Bashus, Ken
neth Henry, Donald Larsen, Gerald
McClintock, Geraldine McClintock,
Martha Meisinger, Donald Nalin,
Bonnie Jean Walters.
Second Grade Richard Etpegren,
Katherine Jorgenson, Frederick Lin
deman, Joan Tiekotter.
Third Grade Leonard Bashus,
Kenneth Hitzman, Helen Hough,
Bobby Jensen, Marguerite McClin
tock, Cary Marshall, Billy Robertson,
Lloyd Taplott.
GEEENW00D LEGION ELECTS
American Lsgion post. No. 173 of
Greenwood has held their annual
election of officers and named as the
head of this live and progressive post
Col. Phil L. Hall, who is also the
state commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The other officers
named were:
Vice Commander Earl Stradley,
Adjutant Jess Dilldine.
Finance Officer Earl Miller.
Service Officers Dewey Headley,
chairman; Ben Conley, George Buck
nell, William Trumble, Eagle; Earl
Smith, Waverly; Arthur Jardine,
Ashland.
Boy Scouts George Bucknell.
Americanism John Bowning.
Aviation George Trunkenboltz.
National Defense Phil Hall.
Relief Earl M. Jardine.
The post also named as the dele
gates to the twelfth district conven
tion to meet at Plattsmouth on De
cember 6th, Jess Dilldine, Earl
Stradley, George Bucknell, Earl Jar
dine, Dewey Headley. Alternates
Wells Lunceford, William Buck, Ben
Conley and Al Bauers.
SELECT JURY PANEL
'"ho members cf the petit Jury
panel for ihe November term of the
district court have been selected and
will ropo-t her: for duty when court
convenes on -'o ember 2Sth for the
regular grind. Ow.na to tho number
of criminal case3 that will bo heard
thl3 term, a larpcr panel than ordi
nary wa ordered drawn.
1 hose who will comprise the
panel are: Lee Brown, Louie All
ayer, Jr., A. E. Jameson, Walter
l ittle, Weening Water; F. E. Cook,
Alvo; Fred C. Beverage, Myr.ard;
James Johnson, Avoca; S. R. Parks,
Ashland; Henry F. Schluater, H. J
Hohman. Herman F. Leutchens,
bash; William Brandt, E. Daniel An-
dercon, E. Eugene Fitch, Nehawka;
August Johnson, Alvo; Harry A.
Brlcker, W. IT. Leesley, Greenwood;
L. L. Caygill, Elmwood; Roy E. How
ard, Murray; Fred Lea3an, C. L.
Helm, Louisville; Otto Weyers, Elm-
wood; Frank Hogue, Murray; C. E.
Willis, Union; Perry W. Coffman, Jo
seph Adam, J. Howard Davis, I. J
Hall, Max Pfitzmayer, E. A. Lorenz,
W. II. Puis. E. G. Shellenbarger;
Luke L. Wile3, W. H. Kehne, V. G.
Meisinger, J. G. Meisinger, Platts
mouth.
NOTICE
Plato supper and progam, Nov. 25,
District 37. .
MARGARET BAUER,
n21-2tw-4td Teacher.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss:
Fee Book 9, page 32C.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Jonas Johnson, deceased:
On reading the petition of Joseph
E. Johnson and Frcdolph N. Johnson
praying that the instrument filed in
this court on the 26th day of Octo
ber, 1932, and purporting to be the
last will . and testament of the said
deceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the lait will and tes
tament of Jona3 Johnnon, deceased;
that said instrument be admitted to
probate and the administraion of said
esate be granted to C. A. Johnson, as
Executor;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested In said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Ccurt to be held in and for said
county, cn the 16th day of December,
A. D. 1932, at ten o'io:k a. m., to
show cause, if any there bo, why the
prayer of the petitioners should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency cf said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
perrons interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said court, this 17th day cf Novem
ber, A. D. 1932.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Real) n21-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS
To: James T. O'Hara. Roy Stewart.
George L. Kerr and all persons hav
ing cr clnimin? any interest in the
west half (WV2). xrept school
grounds in the northwest corner, of
Section twenty-two (22). Township
ten (10). North. Ranpo twelve (12),
east of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in the County of Cass. State of Ne
braska, real names unknown.
Defendants.
Ycu and earh of you rre hereby
notified that on the 19th day of No
vember, 1932. Bankers Life Insurance
Company of Nebraska, a corporation,
as plaintiff, filed its petition and
commenced an action in the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska,
against Jerome G. St. John, Cora St.
John. James T. O'Hara, Roy Stew
art, George L. Kerr, James W. El
wcod, Ellct B. Drake, Ruth H. Drake
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in the west half (W'i).
except school grounds in the north
west corner, of Section twenty-two
(22), Township ten (10). North.
Range twelve (12), east of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, in the County of
Cass, State cf Nebraska, real names
unknown, defendants, the object and
prayer cf which action' is to fore
close a certain mortgage, dated Juy .
23, 1923, filed August 6. 1923, and
recorded in the'SCTce' 6TTheTtegister
of Deeds of Cass ccunry; Nebraska;
in Book 52 of Mortgages, rage 435,
?iven to plaintiff by Jerome G. St.
John and Cora St. John, husband and
wife, revering the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
The west half (W,4), except
school grounds in the northwest
corner, of Section twenty-two
(22), Township ten (10), North,
Range twelve (12), east of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, In the
County of Cass, State of Ne
braska to secure payment of a certain prom
issory ncte fcr $22,000.00, which,
with interest thereon, was due and
payable in sixty-three semi-annual
installments on the first days of
March and September of each year,
from and including the first day of
March. 1924, until and Including the
first day of March, 1955; that de
fault has been made in tho payment
of said installment which was due
March 1, 1932; that default has also
been made in the payment of said In
stallment which was due September
1, 1932; that default has also been
made in the conditions of said mort
gage, respecting the payment of tho
taxes assessed against said real es
tate for tho years 1930 and 1931, said
real estate having been sold for tho
delinquent taxes for 1930, and re
demption from said tax sale not hav
ing been made; that plaintiff, by rea
son of paid defaults, has elected to
declare the balance of the principal
of said note immediately due and pay
able; that there is now due and ow
ing to plaintif the sum of $720.00.
with interest thereon, from March 1,
1932, at the rate of 10 Per annum;
also the sum of $726.00. with inter
est, thereon from September 1. 1932,
at the rate of 10 per annum; also
the sum of I19.5C1.74. with interest
thcrccn, ot the rate of 5 per annum,
frcm September 1, 1932. to the date
on which plaintiff's petition was filed.
and with interest thereon, at tho
rate cf 10 per annum, from the
date on which plaintiff's petition was
filed.
You are further notified that plain
tiff's petition prays for a decree of
foreclosure and for the cale of said
Wa-lreal estate; for costs; and for gen-
eral equitable relief.
You and each of you are further
nctified that you are required to an
swer plaintiff's petition on or before
Monday, the . 9th day of January,
1933.
BANKERS LTFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEBRASKA.
Plaintiff.
By WM. C. RAMSEY and
SHERMAN S. WELPTON, Jr.
Its Attorneys.
n21-4w
Don't send your money away If
you want to see real prosperity In
Cass county. Plattsmouth Is tho
logical "big town" shopping point
For, every resident of the county.
Have You Money to Loan?
I have 4 or 5 parties who want to
make small loans on quarter sections
of good farm land in Cas3 county.
ADDRESS
A. L. TIDD, Plattsmouth, Nebr.