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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1939)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939. Weeping Water By Mrs. Thomas Murtey Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones spent Sunday in Lincoln visiting at the home of their son, Clifford Jones and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day return ed Sunday from a two weeks' visit with the Harold Myers family at Greencastle, Indiana. The food sale which was held at Gibson's store Saturday afternoon by the ladies of the Queen Esther Circle was a success in every way. Mrs. Fred H. Gorder and her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Keller, were guests at the home of Mrs. Jacob Gothry, in Lincoln Thursday. Other guests there were Mrs. Gorder's brother, Harold Tool and wife, of Denver, and their son, who is attend ing the University of Nebraska. Many Have Moved There have been so many people moving into new homes this summer and fall that it has been hard keep ing track of our people. The last ones to move were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howe, who moved last week into the Domingo home, which has been oc cupied for several years by the Chris EJgaards. The happy part of all this moving into new or newly remodeled homes is that everyone seems to be delight ed with their new home, and is more than satisfied with the change of location. A Very Enjoyable Trip Through the courtesy of Miss Myrtle Wood, of Wabash, I accom Myrtle Wood, of Wabash, the writer accompanied her to Lincoln Saturday afternoon. The purpose of the trip was to hear a lecture by the Hon. Dorothy Kenyon, judge of the Muni cipal court of New York City, on "A Court of Social Significance." The lecture was given under the auspices of the Nebraska Women's Education al club in the ball room of the Corn husker hotel. Having the preconceived idea that Bible School Sunday, December 3rd "Spreading the Good News" Matt. 10. The disciples (meaning the twelve chosen to be Apostles) had been with Jesus long enough to give them a trial in the new order oof kingdom building; six pair are to go to the "lost sheep of the house of Israel;" they were not ready to go to the Gentiles yet. Their message is the sane as that of John, the Baptist, and the same as that of Jesus. "The kingdom of heaven is at hand." Special power is conferred upon them for this tour. The power to "heal the sick, cleanse lepers, raise the dead, and cast out demons" was to be used to emphasize their preaching; they were to be their credentials rom the King who sent them. As his ambassadors, they rep resented Jesus, and spoke for him. Why have not ministers that power today? That power was only given in the beginning to establish the new order, and was then withdrawn. The word of God is now sufficient to convince and convict and con vert men, when spoken in demon stration in and with the Holy Spirit. "Thus sayeth the Lord" is enough; if men will not hear Moses and the prophets, they would not believe miracles. The further instructions for trav eling are: to not be burdened with "excess baggage," to travel light and fast, for the King's business requir ed haste. The good news must be spread quickly, for men are dying daily. Reach as many as you can don't waste time with scoffers; just let them know that the kingdom was offered them and was near. Men who would reject their message, would receive greater punishment than the people of Sodom; they sin ned in ignorance, but these sinned against the light. This i3 a solemn warning of how we treat the mes sage and the messenger and then hop we support them; they labor in the master's name for our good. The Apostles are forewarned of what to expect in the d is (Large of their duties. (See verses 16 to 18.) This was literally fulfilled after Jesus had gone back to heaven. The Acts of the Apostles tell the story. But what words of comfort and cheer are given them by the Lord: "When they deliver you up, take no thought how or what ye shall 6peak, for It shall be given at that same hour what ye shall speak ... of your Father, which, speaketb Jn you." The result of such preaching "iU be divis ion of families,tbe severing f the any woman bearing the title of Judge would be tall, with iron grey hair, and of austere mien, wearing glasses and wearing flat heeled shoes, you may imagine my surprise when Miss Kenyon appeared, for she is just the opposite of my preconceived idea of a judge. She is a blonde, not -very tall, does not wear glasses and look ed charming in a simple dinner gown of a new shade of red. Altogether she was very feminine, and her ready smile captivated her audience. Miss Kenyon's court deals with the quarrels of neighbors, of petty lawsuits. These are basically human problems and must be dealt with ac cordingly. Speaking of children's courts, which were started forty years ago, she said that their technique is im proving each year. New methods are being developed, and children are now being handled as if they are human beings. They are being given proper food and medical care, but, so far, only the surface has been scratched. Their problems are too deep, and the age of crime is growing younger, owing to economic conditions. She believes that there will be a great influx of women lawyers with in the next few years. DELAY RATIONING LONDON, Nov. 28 (UP) Start of rationing in Britain has been delayed until January 8 when regulations will go into effect limiting supplies of butter and bacon to four ounces of each per week to each consumer, Minister of Foods William Morrison announced in the house of commons today. Morrison said delay in starting ra tioning resulted from the requests of private traders throughout the coun try asking that ration regulations should not be made effective during the Christmas season. He added that although sugar will not be rationed for the present the ministry of food asked consumers to restrict their pur chases to a pound per person per week. 9 Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. most iender ties, for Jesus must have the preeminence in the heart and life. A divided heart and life is not accepted by God. History is full of examples of such tragedies as de scribed in verses 21 and 22. Then a warning in verse 23 not to seek martyrdom, but go to an other place; in other words, a live man is worth more to the kingdom than a dead one. The disciple must not expect better treatment than the Master, nor the servant than his Lord. Ascribing to Jesus the powers of the devil is to say the least ridicu lous, because Jesus destroyed the devil s work and done good to man. Man need not fear the devil; he has no power over the souls of men, but God has, and as man fears God he is safe; and the security that man en joys, when living right, ought to be a source of constant joy to him. A hard saying of Jesus, with a deep meaning is in verses 32 to 39. First confessing Christ before men! That has cost many their life. But that is what Jesus expects; that is the way Christ is brought to the world, to tell what Jesus has done to the confessor. Paul says: "I am not ashamed to confess him, because he brought salvation to me." (Rom. 1:16). But many bring dishonor to Christ, because of their unchristian lives, while they profess to be true Christians. Second, the prince of peace brings on a conflict the sword that hurts and severs war, then peace. This ia the experience of all true follow ers of Christ. The fight is on, as soon as a soul starts to turn from darkness to the light; satan does not easily give up a soul that he claims as his own. Even otherwise friends and parents have tried to keep the seeker after Christ from leaving the old life. We say, where there is no conflict, in turning from sin to God, there is no eace; the struggle is a death strug gle it is a passing from death unto life and that is not as easy as we are made to believe. There comes a crisis in our life a complete turn ing about, a giving up the old and taking up a new course. That may become a cross, like Jesus bpre Whoever thinks that following Christ is easy, has not learned his A-B-C's in the Christian life. But the earnest, sincere soul has the promise of devine help in the strug gle and victory in His name eter nal life in exchange for this earthly oae!-a home with Christ in Glory! It Is worth the price and then some. Weeping Water Junior Marshall spent several-days the past wreek visiting friends at Murray. Guy Hinds left Monday evening for Bern, Wyoming, where he is spending a short time visiting his brother, Jesse Hinds. Clarence Devore who has been staying atlhe Mrs. Isaac Wiles home, left Monday evening for Denver, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day return ed the first of the week from a visit at the Harold Meyers home in Green castle, Indiana. Dr. W. H. Tuck has returned home from a stay of several weeks at the hospital and is continuing to im prove with each passing day. Mrs. Helen Clarke departed early this week for Greencastle, Indiana, where her brother, Harold Meyers and family, make their home. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Marshall are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Applegate, and Nissley Marshall and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank WTood are spending Thanksgiving day at the home of a sister of Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Perry Walker, at Pollard, Kansas. The Elmer Michelsen family spent last Sunday at Blair, where they vis ited at the home of Mrs. Michelsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hine line. Prof. Raymond J. Pool and wife, who make their home at University Place, are spending Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool. Misses Mildred and Anna Hart are taking Thanksgiving dinner at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Hart. They are sisters of Mr. Hart. Warren Baker, who is a student at the University of Nebraska, visit ed over Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Baker. Thanksgiving day guests at the G. R. Ringer home today include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolz, and Ralph Bin ger (son), who makes his home in Lincoln. Thanksgiving guests at the Floyd home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mohr, all of Lincoln. Word from the Bryan Memorial hospital is to the effect that Charles Kimmery, who has been a'1, patient there for some time, is in very ser ious condition. Miss Anna Hart was hostess to the Knickerbocker club, serving supper at the Rest Haven hotel, after which the evening was spent in playing contract bridge. There was much joy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Domingo when the stork brought them a fine baby girl. Mrs. Domingo was form erly Miss Thelma Ward. The Bide-a-Wee club members were guests at the home of Mrs. C. II. Wilkinson last Thursday afternoon, when they engaged in the customary needle work and social hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dillon, of Den ver, arrived here early this week for a visit with old friends. They form erly resided here, when Mr. Dillon was engaged in the bakery business. Miss Margaret Jane Robinson, who is taking a nurse training course at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vohn Robin son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronne have as their Thanksgiving guests their three sons, Fred, of Council Bluffs, Robert of California and Lowell, who is attending college at McPherson, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith are enjoying a visit from their son, 'Mil ford Smith, who is attending school in Kansas, and from their nephew, Dale Reed, who is attending Teru normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough, who reside near Weeping Water, are hav ing as their Thanksgiving guests to day, Stuart Rough of Nehawka, Miss Agnes Rough of Weeping Wat er and Guy Lake of Lincoln. Mrs. Barritt, age 86, was taken to a Lincoln hospital several days ago, undergoing an operation for appen dicitis. The age of the patient has made it very difficult for her to with stand the ordeal of the operation. Harold Krecklow of Manley was a visitor in Weeping Water Tuesday, when he was concluding business at the Sudduth cream "station, which was cared for that day by p. h. Mil ler, who formerly operated the sta tion. Relatives and friends are guests at the Thanksgiving day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter An derson. Those present are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Anderson. The Towcsend club took a differ ent tack last Thursday when they met stt the Laural hotel and enjoyed a box supper, and while there -were weighty subjects to discuss, they played pinochle all evening, but got just as far anyway. Sang at Syracuse The Cass County Chorus, a music al organization -whose fame has spread near and far, was invited to sing at the meeting held to celebrate the beginning of service over the new R. E. A. lines to farmers in the vicinity of Syracuse. Guests at Oldham Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham, who have been enjoying a visit from their son, Randall Oldham and wife, of Los Angeles, also entertained on last Sunday at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lilley, of Omaha, par ents of Mrs. Randall Oldham. Masons Enjoy Turkey Dinner Tuesday evening at, the Masonic Temple in Lincoln there was served a fine turkey dinner, replete with all the trimmings. The affair was at tended by prominent. Masons from over the state, those going from this vicinity being Chris Rasmussen, Frank JWood, Senator Fred L. Car sten and his son, Calvin Carsten. They report a splendid time. New Missouri Pacific Agent The Missouri Pacific i railroad has assigned Edgar L. Jones of Lincoln to the position of agent here, taking the place of Mr. Taylor, who was recently transferred to 'Auburn. Un til he is able to secure suitable liv ing quarters for his family, Mr. Jones is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thede Davis. His family consists of a wife and two sons, the elder a graduate of an electrical engi neering college and the younger a high school student. Attended 0. E. S. Meeting at Otoe Last Monday nightsome twenty foijr of the members.of " Elizabeth Chaptcy, Order of Eastern Star, of Weeping Water, went to Otoe, where they were guests at a meeting of the Otoe chapter. Besides the regular business meeting, there was initia tory work, followed by a social hour rand uefreshments. Grand Ruth Mrs. Venus Tyler, of Nebraska City was principal honor guest at the meeting, which was at tended by officers and members of the chapters 5 "at 'Palmyra, Dunbar, Nebraska City and Weeping Water. Enjoyed Skating Party The Weeping Water Campfire Girls enjoyed a delightful skating party at the Philpot hall last Friday evening. The organization is 'sponsored by Miss Mayme Michelsen, who is much interested in this sort of work. She arranged to have Miss Myra Baum gartner', of Kansas City, now located in Lincoln, present to speak on the principles of the Girt"Scout move ment. ! Home from the West Peter H. Miller and son Pete vis ited several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'' Martin John son at Seibert, Colorado, arriving home Friday. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter and sister of the two men. En route home they encountered a rain storm at Holdrege that slowed up travel a bit.'but'the skies soon cleared and they had good roads all the way home. Agricultural Assocation Meets The annual meeting of the Cass County Agricultural ' Association more commonly termed the fair board was held last Saturday at the new community building that is being erected to house fair exhibits and other community events. Reports on the past year's activities were heard, after which the annual election of officers for the coming year was held. Henry H. Ragoos was renamed as president, Fred Rehmeier as vice president and Frank E. Woods as secretary-treasurer. Carl Tefft and W. O. Kitzel were elected to serve as members of the board of directors. The hold-over members of this board are Troy Davis, Fred Carsten and Carl Day. With the new building completed for use this year, the 1940 fair should be one of the most successful held in recent years. Killed Coyote Wednesday While Mesdames Chris Rasmussen and Fred Rehmeier were entertain ing a group of Eastern Star members last Wednesday and all were busy with the tying of a quilt for the Ne braska Masonic Home at Platts mouth, they were interrupted by Walter Rasmussen-who came in to tell them he had just phot and killed a coyote in the field near the Reh meier home. Celebrated Birthday Last Saturday marked tbt birthday of Mrs. George Olive, and seven of her lady friends called in the even ing to help -her celebrate. The time was pleasantly spent in playing bridge, after which a most 4elicious luncheon was .served. Those present were Mesdames Joan Carter, George Ellis, Andrew Olsen, Arthur Jones, Rasmus Lauritzen, Eramor Marshall, Mogens Johnson and . the hostess, Mrs. Olive. Mrs. Carter won the high score at bridge. Thanksgivng Day at Camp Cass Many of the boys in the CCC camp have not been away from home much and holidays are a lonely occasion for them as they think of home and the fine time being had there as the members of the family gather for a festive dinner. Although Thanksgiv ing day couldn't bring them the home contacts, there was nothing lacking in the way of good food and enter tainment at the camp, as the officers arranged for the serving of a real turkey dinner with all the trim mings. The food, always good at the camp, was said to have been extra fine that day. Home from the West Mrs. Robert O. Baker and son Her bert arrived home Friday from a visit with relatives in the western part of Nebraska and in Colorado. At Paxton they were guests at the home of Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. W. E. Countryman and family and at Sterling, Colo., were guests at the home of Mrs. Jack Noell. They spent a short time at Estes Park and at Greeley, Colo., and returned home by way of Chadron, Nebr., where they also stopped for a short visit. Entertained at Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wolfe enter tained a group of friends at a most delightful supper at the Rest Haven hotel Monday evening, after which all went to the Wolfe home to play bridge. High scoring honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hobson. Entertained for Thursday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thursland entertained at a dinner Thursday in honor of Richard Gibson, a nephew of Mr. Thursland, who was four years old. A beautiful birthday cake formed the centerpiece of the gor geously decorated table and when the young guest of honor saw it, he was so delighted -and impressed that tears coursed down his face. When asked why he cried, he said, "It is so beautiful, mother." Those present were Mrs. Charles H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.. Harlan Gib son, Miss Betty Wolcott, Jack Hayes and Lawrence Houseman. Garden Club Members Meet At the last meeting of the Weep ing Water Garden club, held at the home of Mrs. Clint Wilkinson, the president of the club, Mrs. Lawrence Weseman opened the program with the subject of "State Flowers" and when she named the national flower, it was a surprising thing that many had not known what it was. Mrs. W. H. Tuck talked on "Lil lie Garden Angels" and also showed many pictures of different types of lillies. Mrs. V. D. Barton told a very pleasing story of why the lillies hang their heads. Mrs. Fred H. Gorder spoke on "Winter Bouquets" and ex plained how to make them most at tractive, saying "Use spring flowers very sparingly, but be generous in the use of fall flowers." Miss Elizabeth Keller, of Ackley, Iowa, was an out of town guest. The next meeting of the club will be a Christmas party and will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Bick ford on December 8th. UP TO BUSINESS INTER ESTS TO FINANCE PROGRAM OMAHA, Nov. 28 (UP) It is up to the business interests of the state to finance the remainder of Nebraska's irrigation program, Administrator John Carmody, of the Federal Works Agency, said at the Chamber of Com merce today at the conclusion of a state-wide inspection of federal proj ects. Explaining that there are no fur ther funds for such purposes avail able and will not be unless congress has a change of heart, Carmody said private capital would find It very profitable to invest up to $20,000,000 to complete fhe job. All state plan ning, he said, should be built around irrigation. "If God will give you no water out of the sky," he said, "then you must take to Irrigation. It won't be as much of a financial risk as many of you took In 1929 when you bought certain stocks, paying $1 dividends at $300 a share or more. As a matter of fact I don't believe it would ne any risk at all. I bejieve you would get your money back with Interest. Deeds, Mortgages and all aorta of legal blanks for sale at the Journal office, Wallace Asks for Heavy Farm Subsidy Paym'ts Secretary of Agriculture Announces 1940 Program With $750, 000,000 Subsidies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace announced a 1940 farm pro gram today calling for more than $750,000,000 in government subsidy payments. The program provide for increased payments for soil conservation prac tices in line with Wallace's plan to shift emphasis from acreage control to soil conservation. Wallace said that the 1940 pro gram was contingent .upon an ap propriation of $500,000,000 to the Agricultural Adjustment Administra tion by congress. At the last session $225,000,000 was appropriated for parity payments. Export subsidy pay ments will add considerably to the farm total. The program calls for changes in the rates fo payment on several crops, but total benefit payment would be about the same as this year. The na tional soil-depleting crop goal was unchanged at 270,000,000 to 285, 000,000 acres. Wheat acreage in 1940 would be increased from 55,000,00 acres this year to 62,000,000 acres. Corn acre age allotments call for a reduction of about 6,000,000 acres. The 1940 goal will be increased from nine to 10 cents a bushel. An additional parity payment of five or six cents a bushel will be made. AAA wheat payments were reduced from 17 to nine cents a bushel. Acreage goals in 1940 for -other crops were: Potatoes Unchanged at 3,100,-000-3,300,000 acres. Flue-cured tobacco 730,000-770,-000 acres compared with 860,000 900,000 this year. Benefit payment rate increased from .8 cent to one cent a pound. Burley tobacco 360,000-370,000 acres compared with 375,000-410,000 this year. Benefit rate raised from .8 cent to one cent a pound. Fire and dark air-cured tobacco 155,000-165,000 acres compared with 160,000-170,000 this year. Bene fit rate reduced from 1.26 cents to 1.2 cents a pound. WOULD SPANK COUPLES CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (UP) Super lor Court Judge Oscar F. Nelson be lieves every divorce court, needs a spanking machine for use on couples fighting over "trivialities." He made the suggestion yester day when Mrs. Mary Yon, 23, appear ed with her year-old daughter, Elaine, to ask temporary alimony from Edward Yon, 24. She is seeking a divorce on cruelty and desertion charges. She said her husband had moved his things out to the garage on alternate days before their sepa ration Sept. 4. "We ought to have a spanking machine right in the court chamber for cases like this," Nelson said. "I'll take a spanking if he will," Mrs. Yon said, looking at her hus band. "I still love Mary," Yon said, "and I'll take one if she will." Nelson sent her home without ali mony and told her to take her hus band with her. "Come back in two weeks and see that you're reconciled," he said. HONOR NEBRASKA FARMERS OMAHA, Nov. 29 (UP) Fifty four Nebraska farmers and ranchers were singled out for agricultural honors at the annual pasture-forage and livestock meeting here last night. Six of the fifty-four received awards for outstanding achievements in the pasture-forage livestock contests in 1939. They include L. D. Spence, cattle raiser and operator of a 630- acre farm at Crab Orchard in John son county. Among the forty-eight given honorable mention were Merlyn Osborn of Talmage and W. W. Miner, Jr. of Verdun. SEES LONGER LIFE OMAHA, Nov. 28 (UP) The life span will be increased another seven years In the next fifteen or twenty years, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical Association Journal, said here today. Medical science has already increased lif ex pectancy in this country from forty five years to sixty-two years, he said. J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law PJatbmouth C009O NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Grant, Wetenkamp, deceased. No. 3433: Take notice that the tim6 limited for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is March 11, 1940; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on March 15, 1940, at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex amining, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly filed. , Dated November 10. 1939. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) nl3-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Mary Yaeger, deceased. No. 3446: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of George Braun as Executor theretof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 22nd day of December, 1939, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated November 24, 1939. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) n27-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Jesse E. Kleiser, deceased. No. 3443: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Ernest A. Wiggenhorn as Adminis trator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of December, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated November 14, 1939. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) o20-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Sidney S. Gooding, deceas ed. No. 3442: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last wrill and testament of said deceased, and fpr the appointment of Frank A. Cloidt as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing be fore said Court on the 8 th day of December, 1939, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated November 9, 1939. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) nl3-3w County Judge. NOTICE In the -District Court of Cass County, Nebraska To Joanna Williams: 'You will take notice that on July 10, 1939, George C. Williams com menced an action against you, the object and prayer of which was to obtain an absolute divorce from you on grounds of abandonment as de fined by Nebraska law. You are re quired to answer this notice and the petition filed against you in the Dis trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on or before the 18th day of Decem ber, 1939, or judgment will be taken against you. GEORGE C. WTILLIAMS, By Plaintiff. C. S. WORTMAN, His Attorney. n6-4w NOTICE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Blanche E. Lessman, Plaintiff, vs. Wald B. Lessman, Defendant. To the defendant Wald B. Less man: You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of June, 1937, the plain tiff filed her petition and commenced an action against you, the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of divorce and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. You are required to answer said petition on or or before Monday, the 25th day of December, 1939, or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and a decree rendered in accordance therewith. BLANCHE E. LESSMAN, Plaintiff. By W. A. ROBERTSON. nl3-4w Her At torn pv SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska j 88. Cass County Bv ViHilO nf on Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg way, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass Countv. NTohroo- lea, and to me directed, I will on the am aay oi uecemoer, A. D. 1939, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said flav at south front door of the court house in the City of Plattsmouth in said county, sell at public auction tn ,, highest bidder for cash the followine Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 11, North, Range 13, East fl the 6th Principal Meridian, in Cass county, Ne braska, containing 40 acres more or less, according to Government survey The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Harry Al- uin ti m. aeienaants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Federal Farm Mortea a corporation, plaintiff against said Plattsmouth. Nebraska Drtntto. on A. D. 1939. oi JOE MRASEK. Sheriff Coco Vmmtn B3-5W NfthrnsVa