PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY ' JOURNAL
, . THnSSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938.
PAGE SIX
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR
(Continued from Pare 5)
XV 3
EH 4
.19
.19
Lot
Carter' Addition
Blk.
1
1 to 4 ..: 3
9 to 12 7
13 to 15 7
2 to 4 11
14.02
15.37
Amt.
$ 9.K5
4S.X2
81.78
13.22
11.93
OCT I.OTS TO VNION VILLAGE
Twrp. 1 Hltr I.I
Description Sec-
Lot 36. SV4 23
Sub Ixt 1 of 6 and 42
K SV 23
Sub Lot 3 of 30. NW
SKVi "
Itef. Lot 1 and 2. W.4
SEVi 23
Sub Lot 3 of 3. W)4
SKU 23
r.ef. Lot 4. W SE 23
S ib Lot 1 of Ref. Lot 5
o 9. WU SKK 23
Lot 3. NW4 Nffii NE..-26
Amt.
$ 22.7G
36.04
38.15
47.60
3.42
8.40
151.90
70.34
Lot
9 and 10
12 and 13
14
1
2
5 to 7
S. 66 ft. of 8
r. 69 ft. of 8.
11 and 12
16
7
and 2
and 4
and 6
to 9
IMOX VILLAGE
Blk.
1
:::::::::::::::: 1
i
all 9
3
1
3
S
7
17. all 18
I. T Addition
Lot Blk.
5 and tract 25 ft. square
In SE corner of 6 5
8 to 13 5.
6 and 7 6
S and 9 6
16 J 6
N Block 7
Block 7
10 to 13 and "WH 14 8
E4 14 and 15 8
1 to 9 9
9 to 14 10
4 U
Amt.
$ 38.50
20.58
67.60
101.20
52.50
129.88
65.18
53.20
157.78
384.36
35.68
16.10
6S.84
33.62
45.84
36.40
25.90
Amt.
f 28.70
71.04
10.32
79.48
13.40
67.54
112.46
38.50
14.34
132.14
61.06
9.S0
.19
Sub Lot 2 of ,' KK
NK14
Sub Lot 1 of 6. XEVi
NEVi 19
N. part Lot 7, NE'i
NEVi 19
NK part of Lot 1. -NWVi
NE14 19
Lot 3. NWVi NE14 19
XEHAWKA VILLAGE
Lot Blk-
S. 120 ft. of block 1
5 and 6 2
S. 82 ft. of 9 to 12 4
N. 60 ft. of 9 to 12 4
NS 1 and 2 f
3 and 4 and WV4 5 5
11
N 1 to 3 7
S 4 to 6 7
11 and 12
E..77 ft. 10 9 .
11 and 12 9
20 and 21 9
5 and 6 10
Block 12
1 13
2 13
4 : 13
5 to 7 13
9 13
10 and 11 13
W. 4 8 ft. 1 to 3 14
4 and NV4 5 14
W. 102 ft. of 6 14
7 to 12 14
3 to 5 15
6 15
Block 16
Klncrcu'M Addition
Lot
1 to 3 . . .
4 to 8
9
10
11 and 12
15 to 17 ..
18 and 19 .
SOITII VNION
Lot
Ex. W. 6 In. 1
W. 6 In. 1 and Ex. W.
In. Lot 2 ,
4 .
5
6
7
E.
12
9 and 10
13 and 14
68 Vi ft. 10 and 11
VILLAGE
Blk.
1
6
Amt.
S 32.20
S 59.14
27.64
35.00
69.70
25.20
166.60
2.10
152.29
913.08
Lot
4 to 6
IlannlaK'M Addition
Blk.
Amt.
4.20
OIT LOTS TO MVRDOCK
Lot
Lots 1 to 8
Ml'RDOCK VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
12 1
20 to 24 2
10 to 12 3
13 to 15 8
W. 90 ft. 13 to la 9
7 to 10 12
13 and 14 12
00 12
l'andi." 13
13
10 13
W. 115 ft. of 15 and 16.
all 17 - ,13
S. 10 ft. 2. all 3 ... .18
13 and 14 -T...18
1 to 4 .... 20
7 and 8 20
10 20
Flrat Addition
Lot Blk.
S. 25 ft. 2. all 3 4
2 and 3 5
1 and 4 . 6
2 and 3'. .
.7 to 9 7
l to 3 14
10 to 12 14
1 15
8 15
S and 6 17
7 and 8 17
1 and 2 21
4 21
Amt.
$ 38.30
Amt.
$ 2.25
19.20
103.08
20.48
22.02
33.51
118.58
15.09
-71.14
24.58
20.99
7.68
' 19.70
- 4.48
1.80
17.42
.26
Amt.
$ 96.44
29.70
18.94
.69.70
40.44
48.12
71.68
104.54
130.64
2.82
32.77
36.78
2.90
OCT LOTS TO ALVO
Tvrp. 10, Huir 0
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 6, NEVi NWVi 2 $ 43.80
Lot 7. NEVi NWVi 2 45.92
Lot 7. NEVi NEVi 3 14.40
Twp. 11, Ranter 0
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 9. SEVi SEVi 34 S 10.50
Lot
5 ,
12
13
19
20 to 22
7
ALVO VILLAGE
Blk.
'. ". '. ". " . ". 2
8 3
N. 24 ft. 5 4
5 and 6 5
11 to 13 5
16 to 18 5
Manser' Flrat Addltloi
Lot Blk.
I to 4 2
9 3
II and 12 'Z
1 an ? 4 .
5 and 6 4
Mrkrr'a Addition
Lot Blk.
1 to 3 2
1 and 2 3
3 and 4 3
S. 25 ft. 2. all 3 to 6 4
lie) lea' Addition
Lot Blk.
7 and 8 1
9 to 12 1
OIT LOTS TO
NEHAWKA VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Ranee 13
Description Sec.
Lot 1. SWV4 SWi 17
Lot 3. SWVi SWVi 17
Lot 14. SW hi, SWVi 17
Sub Lot 2 Of 14. SW
SWVi 17
Sub Lot 2 of 14. SWVi
SWVi 17
Sub Lot 1 of 14. SWVi
SWVi 17
S. part Lot 10. SWVi
SWVi 17 .
S. 61 ft. of Sub Lot 3
of 10. SWy4 8V'4 17
tSub Lot 1 of 13. SWVi
SWV4 17
SW part of Lot 8, NWVi
SWVi 17
. Lot 22. NEVi SEVi 18
SE part of Lot 16. NEVi
SEVi 18
Lota 17 and 18. NEVi
SEVi 18
Sub Lot 29 of 19. tiEhi
SEVi 18
Lot 20. NEVi SEVi 18
Lot 14. NEVi SEVi 18
Sub Lot 4 Of 14. NEVi
SE V 18
Sub Lot Z, of 14. NEVi
SEVi 18
Lot 23. NEVi SEVi 18
Lota 24, 26. NEVi SEVi ...18
Lota 11 and 12. SVi SEVi ... 18
N. part of Lot 4. NEVi
NEVi 19
Bub Lot 1 of 4, NEVi
NEVi 1
Lot 6, NEVi NEVi 1
Amt.
$ 16.80
7.30
14.88
4.40
25.50
47.42
12.90
15.00
15.60
63.00
54.28
Amt.
4.70
22.20
112.24
31.50
25.50
Amt.
$ 10.96
40.84
6.30
73.08
Amt.
$ 54.60
60.60
Amt.
$ 58.94
56.84
7.94
10.30
6.86
8.92
10.86
43.38
86.90
4.60
1.25
34.49
71.69
1.46
22.15
67.06
76.50
220.66
6.06
2.72
102.82
20.90
1.46
17.97 j
OUT LOTS TO MIRntV
Twp. II, Ha nice IS
Description , Sec.
Part Lot 4. XE'i NWVi ..23
Lot 14. NWVi NWVI 23
I.ot 15. NWVi NWVi 23
Lots 16 and 17. NWVi
NWVi 23
S11H lx)t 1 of 5, NWVi
NWVi 23
MIRRAV VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
12 and 13 4
Latta'a Flrat Addition
Lot Blk.
1 to 6 7
10 to 14 7
15 to 21 7
3 to 7 8
10 to 17 ..' 8
1 and 2 12
5 and 6 12
6 and 7 14
17 15
WV4 2. all 3 . : 16
11 to 13 16
14 to 16 and NVi 17 16
S 17 16
19 to 21 16
Latin' Second Addition
Lof Blk.
7 and 8 .12
1 to 3. E. 24 ft. 4 17
3 and 4 IS
14 IS
4.39
102.44
8.78
2.50
1.25
Amt.
S164.98
117.04
53.92
33.86
35.52
114.46
17.98
12.12
119.28
46.82
1.89
69.60
68.84
227.49
27.18
96.40
45.14
22.57
100.32
22.58
43.90
116.13
41.3S
12.54
114.12
22.16
76.50
37.62
Amt.
( 21.11
11.05
32.13
5.68
29.85
73.06
4.18
Ajnt.
S 70.82
15.52
6.60
15.03
.78
Amt.
I 15.80
Amt.
S 3.30
5.43
8.54
2.81
4.27
27.62
5.44
,11.54
51.85
91.02
28.12
33.56
13.58
81.68
Amt.
$ 5.62
44.82
5.16
9.32
Summary of
Recent Lutheran
Convention
Out Many Interesting Features
Hev. A. Lentz Delegate.
By PASTOR A. LENTZ, of Christ
Lutheran church, who was elected as
a delegate to represent the synod of
the midwest:
Predictions that Lutheran unity
would ring through sessions of the
United Lutheran church's eleventh
bienniel convention, Baltimore, Md.,
Ozt- 5-12. proved correct, the spirit
of the delegates re.ecting opinion
that the temper of our age compels
all religiou3 groups to evaluate their
right to exist and serve the people,
not in terms of historical accomplish
ment, but in ability to serve the
present and future ages sanely.
broadly and through the ppwer of
Christ within the church. Dr. Ralph
nttroan'a
Lot
Lots 6 to 8
Snb-Dlvlalon
Amt.
I 25.S0
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING
A large number were present Mon
day night at Manley to attend the
democratic rally, one of several that
will 'be held over the county In the
next few weeks. "
County Chairman, George E. Nick
les presided and presented the local
candidates, Lillian White, register
of deeds Homer Sylvester, sheriff;
Carl Kell. treasurer; Walter H.
Smith, county attorney; R. D. Fitch,
which today are theirs."
surveyor; B. G. Wurl, county clerk;' Enthusiasts for Immediate organic
W. H. Puis, assessor: W. H. Porter !union found sniritual unitv stressed
above superficial merging3
$410,000 toward Church Extension
funds which Dr. H. Torrey Walker,
Philadelphia, predicted will increase
to $1,000,0.00 by the 1940 conven
tion. The work of this board, which
in the biennium called for an out
lay of $1,600,000, and is tarried on
in about 25 languages by 555 con-
Eleventh Biennial Convention Brings J gregations in the United States, Can
ada, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, wa3 displayed In the conven
tion pageant, "God in the Midst of
Her," presented by young people of
the Baltimore area, and by an ex
hibit of motion picture, photograph
and radio materials.
Finances showed U. L. C. A. bien
nial income of $3,161,628, and out
lay of $3,025,658. The Foreign
Board made an anniversary an
nouncement that In ten years the
$500,000 indebtedness Is wiped out,
$107,000 in past two years, and that
the board's annual outlay of $800,
000 13 expended with over 9Cc of
every dollar going direct to foreign
work, only 3.9 per cent of expenne
of board being for administration.
A revision of the Ministerial Pen
sion system was - decided upon, a
contributory plan of 5 per cent from
pastors and congregations being pro
posed. This, however, requires favor
able action from 500 of the 3,500
United -church congregations, as well
as approval by the 31 synods before
in effect.
The proposal regarding adoption
of the term "Bishop" had no support
and was quickly disposed of, an ac
tion which in some minds pointed to
settlements of the proposal for all
time among American Lutherans.
As was expected, very earnest de
bates featured report of Commission
on Relationships to American Luth
eran Church Bodies, particularly
since this involved a declaration
touching the authority of the Bible
as the standard of Truth as God's
Holy Word. The" resolutions of the
special commission upon this ques
tion covered eight points, necessarily
involving theological definitions and
declarations based upon confessional
standars. Condensed as briefly as
possible, and phrased in newspaper
terms, the news editor of the con
vention. Charles K. Fegley. summed
the items as follows:
"We believe that the Scriptures
are:
1. The spring from which the
saving power of God continuously
flows into thg livf's of men;
2. The only source of truly Chris
tian doctrine; and
3. The only, rule, and norm for
Christian life." ' '
. Theological education, under study
by a special commission, came jbe-
'
: .A -X lis
s ?j f
,r X :-;: :-x-. t&jiv l x v :
not in such, matters as ownership.
Budget discussion wound up by
adoption of $2,000,000 a year as re
commended by executive board. Spe
cial resolutions called for revived
interest in securing full quotas from
congregations also in view of altered
demands, fof a study of needs with
view to , revise percentage quotas
to boards and benevolent agencies.
The convention decided to give
to the world a. simple statement of
it3 belief in the authority of the
Bible and adopted a statement en
titled "God's Word and the Scrip
tures." Stated briefly the declaration in
its eight points says that the Bible
Bev. Frederick H. Knubel, D. D.
New York City
President U. L. C A. since 1918 Re
elected to presidency for lltnterm
at Baltimore Convention
H. Long, New York City, in his re
view of the National Lutheran Coun
cil s activities as a common agency
for 20 years for Lutheran cooper
ation, said: "The changes which are
taking place in social, the economic
and the political world make greater
cooperation, based upon the firmer
solidarity of the Lutheran church ab
solutely imperative. "Unless the
Lutherans of America coordinate
their efforts and cooperate more ex
tensively they will lose'opportunitles
and Harry A. Williams, county com
missioners. Congressman H. C. Luckey was
present and gave a very interesting
talk on the necessity of stabilizing
the value of the products of the farm
and of which the congressman has
long been an advocate- Glen Howell,
of Lincoln, a secretary of Mr. Luckey
also spoke briefly on the issues of
the day.
It was announced that meetings
and banquets will be held at Rock
Bluffs, October 20; Murray, Oct. 22;
Union, Oct. 24th; Nehawka, Oct. 25;
Avoca. Oct. 26; Louisville, Oct. 27;
Weeping Water November 2 and
Plattsmouth November 5th.
See the goods you buy. Catalog
but how about the aoods when
descriptions are alluring enough,
you get them?
la
O'M-E
ALWAYS TOP PRICES
for Your Poultry! See
us $rst ! Conveniently
located at 5th and Main
Streets
A
RY
To dem
onstrate conviction that the desired
unity will be achieved only through
unanimity in essentials, of which
pure worship based on Scripture, is
pre-eminently basic, the convention
gave its final public service over to
celebration of 50th anniversary of
the Common Liturgy of English and
German speaking Lutheran churchss
in America. This liturgy, which the
Rev. Dr. Luther D. Reed. Philadel
phia, declared "drew the then three
general bodies together," in 1918,
has n turn been adopted in Iowa,
Joint, Ohio, Norwegian Synods and
Swedish groups, and has recently
been translated Into Telegu, Jap
anese, Spanish, and Italian.
Convention business ran parallel
to such feeling toward "unanimous
will for unity"; as the Rev. Dr.
Knubel had stated as our chief ob
jective. The officers were returned
to office in endorsement of their
policies developed through two de
cades of united church history. Dr.
Frederick H. Knubel. New York,
elected president by the merger con
vention in 1918; Dr. E. Clarence
Miller, LL.D., treasurer, also first
elected in 1918; and the Rev. Dr. W.
H. Greever, elected secretary in 1918
to succeed the Rev. Dr. M. G. G.
Schever, deceased.
The Anniversary Appeal, being
conducted by the Board of American
Missions in celebration of 20th An
niversary of the United Church, was
reported as now having gathered
(Political Advertising)
RE-ELECT-
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
a:
F1TCC3. Jr.
FOR
GA3S 00; SURVEYOR
Bettered C. of E, U. S, A. Kansas City Area Office
Ten years Survey and Construction Experience
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED
I Stand on My Past Becord Election Tuesday, Nov. 8th
r . - N ;
V i - " ' s- ' , - J!
S x N , a, . , , , ,
) , ' K' - ' ' -
E. Clarence Miller, LL.D.
Philadelphia, Pa-
Treasurer U. L. C A. since 1918.
elected to Treasurer for 11th
at Baltimore Convention
Re-terra
fore night session Tuesday when
after spirited debate final action took
form of resolution to appoint a com
mission on theological education,
but to define "control" as within
province of curricula, standards of
scholarship and kindred matters, but
-'' -?&S?'" ' - ,0
v y : )
it ' "
' r 1 ' " t i
i f Ni i . i
' -i " t
i .
1CM
1 rwn ! ii ! i
Bev Dr. Walton H. Greever.
New York City
Secretary U. L. C. A. since 1932. Re
elected to 4th term at Balti
more, Md.
has its authority in a standard of
Truth because it is God's word; that
in most important sense God's Word
is ithe message concerning . Jesus
Christ and the meaning of His teach
ing life, death and ressurection for
the religious life of men; that in a
wider sense God's Word is that revo
lution of Himself which "began with
human history and came to a climax
in Jesus Christ; that thisj entire
revelation of God ith faithfully re
corded and preserved in the Bible
and is a complete whole; that His
Word is infallible in all matters that
pertain to His fevelation and men's
salvation and that the whole body of
Scriptures in all its parts is God's
Word; that there is a difference be
tween the Old and New Testaments,
the measure of importance being the
closeness of relation to the Gospel of
Christ; that the present accepted
books of the Bible became the Scrip
tures through the church under the
guidance of the Holy Spirit; that
the whole of the Bible is inspired,
but that we annot venture to de
scribe the mode or method of this
inspiration but accept it as a fact of
which faith assures us.
Holding these things to be true,
we believe that the Scriptures are:
1. The spring, from which the
saving power of God continuously
flows into the lives of men;
2. The only source of truly. Chris
tian doctrine; and -
3. The only rule and norm for
Christian faithand life..
The 1940 convention will be held
in Omaha.
Fiom Monday's Dally
Miss Verna Leonard spent Sun
day in Lincoln visiting with rel
atives. Mr. and . Mrs- D. E. Waller were
dinner guests yesterday at the home
of Mrs. John Moore at LaPlatte.
Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis were
in Lincoln yesterday visiting with
Mr. Davis mother, Mrs. Mary M.
Davis.
Miss Jane Elliott and Leo Mei3in
ger were dinner guests yesterday at
the home fo Miss Phyllis Dooley in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. .Woest and
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Slgler and fam
ily drove to Dawson and to Stella
yesterday to spend the afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Srb and chil
dren, JImmie and Janice of Omaha
were week end visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smith. Mrs. Srb
is a sister of Mr. Smith.
Mrs. G. E. Ray, son Glen and
wife and baby of Omaha were here
Saturday to spend the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waller. Mrs.
Ray is a sister of Mrs. Waller.
August Libershal, who has been
here for a short visit at the home
of his mother, Mrs. John Libershal,
Sr. and his brother and sisters, re
turned Sunday afternoon to his home
at Marquette, Michigan.
Miss Lela Smith of the Iowa-Nebr.
Light and Power Co., of Lincoln was
a week end guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs? R. S. Harris. She
also attended the harvest home din
ner nt the Lewiston Community Cen
ter. Gene and George Cramer, both of
Omaha, were visiting here last night
with their brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Qramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. McGulre
of Omaha were among the visitors
In the city today to attend to some
matters of business and visiting with
relatives and old friends-
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone S24 - Plattsmouth
iT iTiiT.i'.TnTnTnT-Tt
WnkZakZnaaa a?4
(Political Advertising)
HON-POLITICAL BALLOT
ROBERT G. SIMMONS
CIIIEFJU3TICE
Ask those who know him
Subscribe for the Journal.
SUNFLOWER
CLIPPER
NEWS
BROADCAST
Tievct While lt' Newt
Sponsored by the Pittsburg
and Midway Coal Mining
Co. miners of Refined
SUNFLOWER COAL.
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
5:30 to V
5:45 P.M.
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
' I
EEP0ETS STOLEN CHICKENS
IRleipimMSeaim (SaonoESdlateG
oS Cass County
General Election, Tuesday, November 8, 930
C. E. LEDGWAY
CiKDIDATK FOR
Clerk of the District Court
Born, Reared and Educated
in Cass County
Well qualified to hold the
position to which he aspires.
Your Support will be Appreciated
JOHN E. TURNER .
CANDIDATE "OIl
County Treasurer
Born and reared in Cass county.
Experienced. Courteous, Efficient
and Economical, lias safeguarded
the funds of Cass county during
the depression without loss of a
single cent. His record as County
Treasurer merits your confidence
and support and warrants his re
election. Vote for John E. Turner
and insure continued economical
and safe handling of public funds.
From Wednesday's Dally
Sheriff Homer Sylvester .was not!
fled this morning by Sheriff Carl
Ryder of Otoe county,- that some
Bixty chickens had been stolen from
a farm north of . Nebraska City
Local officers were asked to check up
if any of the chickens had been of
fered for sale here.
- ATTEND GAME
Arthur Kief of Denver, with his
brother. Franklin and sister, Leona,
were at Lincoln Saturday where
they attended the Nebraska-Indiana
Kame. Arthur returned Sunday to
Denver.
HOME SAUIHGS
IIOHE LOAfJS AflD
HOME INTERESTS
... a..
Mark the line of personal contact effected and
made permanent by us between savers and
borrowers, and bring about the highest degree
of mutual benefit to our members.
' " v ' . '. ;" ;. ' V
Membership Open to All for Mutual
Benefit in Savings and Loans!
JOE MRASEK
CANDIDATE FOR
County SherifF
Born in Cass county in 1887 and
has lived here all his life.
Has always been a public spirited
citizen. Pledged to give you 24
hour service at a reduced cost.
GEO. R. SAYLES
CANDIDATE KOH
RE-ELECTION AS
County Clerk
Born and Raised in Eight Mile
Grove Precinct, Cass County.
Well known as an experienced,
efficient and accommodating pub-
lie official. Always at your service.
WHY CHANGE?
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government
RAY F. BECKER
CANDIDATE FOR
Register of Deeds
lived in Cass County all his life.
Served a partial term as Dep
uty Sheriff and amply proved
his worth as a public servant.
Will serve the entire county
faithfully and impartially. .
Your Support will be Appreciated
Henry C. Backemeyer
CANDIDATE POK
County Commissioner
Third District
In office by appointment to fill
vacancy. Has had nine months' ex
perience in supervising the. gen
eral affairs of the county. Stands
for economy and fair treatment in
all of his dealings with the public.
Your Support will be Appreciated
RAY E. NORRIS
CANDIDATE KOH
County Commissioner
' Second District
He will appreciate your support
at the general election. Has lived
his entire life on a farm in the
central nart of the Second district
and if be -la elected he promises
to serve the entire district impar
tially to the best of; his ability.
ROBERT M. MANN
CANDIDATE FOR
County Surveyor
Graduate University of Nebraska
College of Engineering
Born and raised in Cass county.
A quiet, but capable young man
well qualified in every way for
the office he seeks. Vote for Mann.
h
-DEHOCnAT
1
: "I