PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937.
PAGE FOUR
INVESTIATURE
SERVICES AND
BANQUET HELD
(Continued from rage 1)
nations and back of the speaker's
table pots of blooming plants added
color to the scene. Streamers of pur
ple were used on the tables.
The investiture theme was carried
out in the dessert of ice cream with
the red latin cross.
The menu of the evening was as
follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Breaded Pork Tenderloin
Mashed Potatoes - Gravy
Spring Salad
Buttered Beans
Buttered Rolls - Conserve
Olives - - Pickles
Special Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Coffee - Mints
Durinsr the servinjr of tne ban
quet the Knoflicek trio composed of
Mildred Knoflicek, violin, Bernard
Knoflicek, cello and Beatrice Knofli
cek, piano, gave a charmingly ren
dered program of classic and stand
ard numbers which added a very
delightful touch to the scene.
Father John J. Hoffman, of Au
burn, was the toastmaster of the eve
ning and was ideally cast in the role,
his clever thrusts at the speakers
and members of the visiting clergy
keeping the large audience in roars
of laughter as he ably introduced
each of the features of,the program.
The visitors were given welcome
by Mayor George Lushinsky, who on
behalf of the community at large
expressed the appreciation of the
honor conferred on Monsignor Mos
ler and through him on the local
church of the city.
Miss Mildred Knoflice'it, talented
high school musical student, gave the
greatest artistic rendition to "Ro
mance" by Svenson, as her part of
the evening program. Mis3 Beatrice
Knoflicek served as the accompanist.
One of the most impressive re
sponses of the evening was that of
Charts Stastka, who spokes on behalf
Bible School
Sunday, May 2nd
"Abraham, a Man of Faith"
Gen. 12:1-9; 13:14-18.
Of all the great men named in the
Scriptures, there is not one that is
greater than Abraham. The three
great monoestic religions of the
world, Judaism, Christianity and
Mohammedanism claim Abraham as
their Father. Paul speaks of him as
"the father of us all." (Rom. 4:16).
Of no other human person are believ
ers said to be children except Abra
ham; all Christians are his seed (Gal.
3:29). Through Abraham's life of
faith bursts forth God's redeeming
giace down through the ages til!
Jesus Christ, the son of Abraham is
born, in whom all promises to the
"friend of God" have been and will
be fulfilled. Abraham's birth and
early history are an interesting
ftudy. His birth place, Ur, in Chal
dea.'is in obscurity. His father was
jt-iau, who nau tnree sons: Abram,
Nahor and Haran, a daughter from
a.iother wife, Sarai. Born in 2003
I;. C; Called from God to leave his
father's bouse and kindred and go
to a country God would show him;
reached Canaan in 192S B. C. His
father died in Haran, his younger
brother was dead also, who left a
5-on, Lot, who went with Abraham,
but four years later saparted him
Felf from his uncle and moved to
Sodom. We cannot but marvel at
the simple faith of Abraham, who
took God at his word and left ev
erything to do God's will. But that
is what God expects of every man.
A definite promise of a definite land
is given him, which is repeated six
dfferent times. (Gen. 12:1, 7; 13:
11-17; 15:7, S, 13, IS; 17:8; Acts
7:3), but Abraham never came into
full possession, but his posterity
430 years later; he was only a so
journer in the promised land. So is
every son of Abraham a sojourner
here; their home is with Christ in
heaven, in a city that God has built.
(Hebr. 11:10). Another promise is:
"I will make of thee a great nation."
The Jews have been and are a great
nation about 15,000,000 they
have given us the scriptures and the
Son of God. "And be thou a bless
ing." Who can enumerate the bles
sings that have come through Abra
Ytm to the world? (a) Being the
fi:ther of the Hebrew race; (b) in
the privilege of walking with God;
(c) in being the father of the faith
ful; (d) in being honored by Jew
and Gentile, Christian and Moham
medan; (e) His place in Christian
truth may be judged by the fact
tat he is mentioned more than
seventy times in the New Testament.
of the Holy Rosary parish to their
pastor and friend. The honor that
had come to their pastor in his ele
vation to the monsignori had brought
happiness and joy to the members of
the church and Mr. Stastka pointed
out the deep feeling of love and at
tachment that had grown between
the people of the parish and their
pastor since he came here last July
to take over the charge of the church.
He spoke of the early priests in the
state who had found difficult travel
between many points to visit their
members in time of stress and in
which mission field Monsignor Mos
ler had first engaged in the state.
He extended to the pastor the uni
versal wish of the parish that he
might have many years of life and
that they might long have him as
their spiritual guide. On behalf of
the Holy Rosary parish Mr. Stastka
presented Monsignor Mosler with a
purse as a token of affection from
his people.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Luke
Mandeville, of York, was called upon
by Father Hoffman to respond to
"The Office of Domestic Prelate."
Monsignor Mandeville told of his
meeting Father Mosler thirty years
before while the new monsignor was
at Crete, of his intimate touch with
the fine work that he had perform
ed in the priesthood and his many
parishes over the state where he had
won the deep affection of his people
for his service. Ttfe designation of
the domestic prelate was a stamp of
approval given for untiring and
faithful service in the cause of the
church and which Pope Pius XI had
placed on Father Mosler for his
faithful years. The scriptural basis
of this special recognition was found
in the events that followed the last
supper when three of the apostles had
been chosen by the Christ to accom
pany him a way on meditations. The
speaker presented the congratula
tions and well wishes of the clergy
of the Lincoln diocese.
County Judge A. II. Duxbury was
introduced to respond to the toast,
"Our Rotarian." Judge Duxbury
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
"Him that curseth thee, will I
curse." Wherever nations have bit
terly persecuted the Jewish people,
God ha3 sooner or later punished
them. What a punishment Spain has
suffered in her sad eclipse since she
drove from her land the Jewish peo
ple in the fifteenth century. Ger
many, according to this promise,
will surely suffer the Judgment of
God for her cruel treatment of
Israel today. The wanderings and
experiences of Abraham are so var
ied and numerous that we cannot
follow them in one short lesson per
iod. His deep piety and faith in God
are shown in the incident of the
rescue and deliverance of Lot, who
was taken captive with all his fam
ily and goods as recorded in Gen.
Chap. 14. Blessed of the priest, Mel-
chizedek, to whom Abraham gave the
tithes (or the tenth), recognizing his
obligations to God and the church:
n the building of five altars (places
of slaughter) for worship and as
Monuments to God's special favors.
(Gen. 12:S; 13:1S; 22:9; 26:25).
-In the second part of the lesson
are promises given to Abraham that
would stagger most any man. (Gen.
13:14-18). (1) All the land be
could see north, south, east, west;
1 2) His seed as the dust of the
earth.
The order from God to investigate
and see the land, was faithfully car
ried out, and then his tent was
erected by the oaks of Mamre, about
IS miles north of Jerusalem. Here
he built an altar.
It is not said anywhere that Lot
ever built an altar to God. Erecting
an altar for worship of Jehovah in
every place were Abraham journey
ed may be compared to Christian
1 eople immediately seeking a church
home when they move to a new
I'ace; a man who keeps near God,
who worships God, who walks with
God in his strength; will 'often be
the means to lead others to God.
The decadence of the church in
her members is found in the fact of
the falling down of her family altars;
we are looking for an Elijah who
shall call the people to their obliga
tions to God, repairing "the altars
.that are broken down." (I Kings,
1S:30, 31). When the Christian
neglects hi3 family altar, he loses
his strength, like Samson who had
his locks shorn, his strength was
pone. (Judges 16:19). Abraham
gave his posterity a good example of
faith in God; he knew that God
expects a man to be "faithful unta
death to receive the crown of life."
(Rev. 2:10).
pointed to the fact that in this day
the world was revaluing the services
one gave to man, how in the past
only the great in war or government
were honored while today men and
women in the tasks of peace were
being acclaimed for their services,
that leaders of peace were leaving
their imprint on the lives of the na
tions of the world. The honors paid
to John Howard Payne, author of
"Home Sweet Home" by the nation
al government was cited as one case
of a reward for a service to man in
the composition of this world known
song. Judge Duxbury touched on
the Rotary spirit of world peace and
the practice of paying deserved tri
bute while the recipient might hear
the words while living as idly carved
on a marble stone they might be
only a gesture of the past. Judge
Duxbury paid a warm personal tri
bute to Monsignor Mosler, "Father
Adolph," as he is known in Rotary,
his fine service to the community as
well as his church, and above all the
fine personality that had endeared
him to all who had known him.
Monsignor Mosler was presented
by Father Hoffman and with great
emotion gave a few words of appre
ciation at the wonderful tributes that
had come to him during the day from
the clergy and laymen.
The Most Rev. Louis B. Kucera,
Bishop of Lincoln, in his response ex
pressed his gratification at the com
munity expression of approval of thej
services of Monsignor Mosler and
that members of his church as well
as non-members had joined in thej
tribute to .the servant of the Cath
olic church now elevated to the
monsignori. The spirit was repre
sentative of our great nation where
religious freedom was enjoyed and
practiced. The bishop expressed the
gratitude for the elevation of Mon
signor Mosler by. Pope Pius XI as
the recognition of a fine service.
Bishop Kucera spoke also of the work
of Pope Pius XI at the present time,
one of the gravest in the history of
the church and the world and in
which the voice of the Pope had been
raised in the defense of the oppress
ed and in the cause of right and
civilization. The plea of the Pope for
equality for the laborer and wage
earner, for the cause of world peace.
This great leadership had inspired
the world and its example had led
others such as Father Mosler to carry
on their work to a deserved recog
nition. The bishop expressed the
hope that the kindly leader of the
Catholic church might be spared to
lead the church and the world out
of the dark problems of today into
the realms of peace. The bishop also
expressed the appreciation for the
fine banquet prepared by the ladies.
The benediction by Bishop Kucera
closed the program of the evening
and many of the visiting clergy ..en
joyed a short visit at the Holy Rosary
parish house before returning to
their homes.
The members of the clergy pres
ent were:
Most Rev. Louis B. Kucera, Bishop;
Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. L. Manderville,
York; Rt. Rev. Msgr. V. Mlejnek,
Weston; Rt. Rev. Msgr. George
Agius, Plattsmouth; Rt. Rev. Msgr.
M. Nemec, Wahoo; Rr. Rev. Msgr.
Edw. Hagan, V. F., Dawson; Rev.
John J. Hoffman, Auburn; Very Rev.
Paul Waldrone, St. Columbians; Very
Rev. D. A. Connelley, C.SS.R., Om
aha; Rev. E. C. McFadden, Syracuse;
Rev. Oscar Schlachter, Steinauer;
Rev. Francis W. Cadek, Odell; Rev.
Patrick Harte, Beatrice; Rev. A. J.
Kraemer, Lincoln; Rev. Albert Ger
hardstein, Nebraska City; Rev.
George Smiskol, Omaha; Rev". S. J.
Zukowski, Omaha; Rev. Richard
Ahern, St. Columbian's; Rev. John
B.Pastorak, Prague; Rev. James Hen
nessy, Mauley; Rev. Joseph Keany,
Lincoln; Rev. Wilhelm Rezabek, Val
paraiso; Rev. L. F. Obrist, Lincoln;
Rev. C. J. Riordan, Lincoln; Rev.
Joseph J. Prudzik, Lincoln; Rev.
Dennis Barry, Colon; Rev. Mitchell
M. Kaczmarek, Lincoln; Rev. Father
Szmydt, Nebraska City; Rev. Otto
Ekhaml, Wahoo.
MUSIC ENSEMBLE TO BE HERE
A program will be given at the
Plattsmouth high school auditorium
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by the
Parkinson National Music Ensemble.
The program i3 being given by the
solo champions from the high 6chool
national music contests between the
years of 1932 and 1936.
The four young soloists are from
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas.
They will perform on flute, clarinet,
oboe, English horn, basoon, and
piano. Beside solo demonstrations
they will give ensemble numbers of
descriptive, humorous, and classical
nature.
This program is being brought to
Plattsmouth by the student council.
Parents are invited to attend.
Subscribe for the Journal.
ITEMS.
George Kuehn and wife ami Su
perintendent H. D. Bigby and wife
were enjoying their week end holi
day at home last Sunday.
Miss Rachel Viers, one of the
teachers of the Union public schools,
visited over the week end at the
home of her parents at Diller, Ne
braska. Walter H. Frost, of Lincoln, lum
ber dealer and his associate, Jack
Galligher, were in Union last Mon
day, looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Flora Taylor, daughter of
the late Mrs. Tabitha Smith is in a
very serious condition at her home
here and is being given the very best
of care and nursing. However, she
still remains very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin were
in Omaha last Monday, Mr. Griffin
taking a truck load of poultry and
f:.rm products to the wholesale
house, while Mrs. Griffin went along
for company and to do some shop
ping as well.
The Rev. Clarence Jay, formerly
of, Union and who, as a lad, made his
home south of town, conducted ser
vices at the Methodist church here
last Sunday evening. He is now lo
cated at Auburn, where he is pastor
of the Methodist church.
Donald Hoback was enjoying hjs
seventeenth birthday last Monday,
and his grandmother, Mrs. W. A.
Taylor was also celebrating the
passing of her birth anniversary, the
two events coming on the same day,
and it was with pleasure that they
could celebrate them together.
Eulk Garden Seeds
We have bulk garden seeds for
30 per cent less than the same seeds
pre sold in package form. Banning
Hardware Store, Union, Nebr. It
Gave Entertainment Here
The Tarkio college Glee club of
Tarkio, Mo., gave a very entertain
ing program at the Union schools in
Union Tuesday afternoon.
Home from the Hospital
Mrs. Fannie Eikenberry, who has
been at the hospital in Omaha for
the past couple of weeks, receiving
treatment and undergoing observa
tion, was able to come home Mon
day afternoon. Charles Atteberry
rnd Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds went
to Omaha last Monday afternoon to
bring Mrs. Eikenberry home.
Eendered Service to Many
The Rev. W. A. Taylor during
his ministry has rendered service to
a great many in the conduct cf fiUi
erals, the number now having reach
ed a total of 65S. Many times his
services were given in the most dis
agreeable of weather and no matter
how cold or blustry it has been he
has always answered the call, con
sidering it a pleasure as well as a
duty to do what be could to soften
the grief and mitigate the sorrow of
trose whose loved ones have passed
en. Even in failing health, he has
continued to answer funeral calls,
and scarcely a week goes by but he
adds one or more to the long list of
those at which he has officiated.
Home from the South
D. R. Frans, who accompanied
Wm. FYans to Oklahoma and Texas
recently, returned last week and was
well pleased with, the trip, having
gone as far as Waco, Texas, where
they visited relatives. Waco is more
tban a thousand miles from here and
Mr. Frans noted the change in cli
mate, the trees being leaved out and
the gardens growing rapiclly, while
the fruit trees have shed their blos
soms and the fruit is forming. Mr.
Frans says the weather was ideal for
their entire trip, with the exception
of one day, when they were bother
ed with r. severe dust storm. How
ever, they were not in the dust bowl
and only received the dust from
points considerable distance away,
the same as we do here at times.
Dies at His Work
E. E. Barton, of Falls City, where
ho has made his home since leaving
Union many years ago, died suddenly
last week while engaged in his work
as switchman for the Missouri Pa
cific railway. He was 47 years old
and a son of Judge George 1. Bar
ton of Falls City. The Barton family
resided here 'many years ago, when
the father was engaged in the bar
ber business. The parents and the
joung man were both well and fav
orably known while residing here.
Wind Does Much Damage
The violent wind of last Saturday
Mowed out the window at the Gene
vieve Becker Grocery, located in
ilie A. L. Becker block. The glass,
vhich was a large plate glass, would
cost some 200. When repaired,
there will be a smaller glass used.
UN ON
Also, the large north front door at
the Frans Lumber yard was blown
down and as well a large section of
the north front of the building was
blown out. A windmill belonging to
Edward Leach was wrecked by the
wind and another one at the Finkle
farm suffered a like fate.
Attended Sister's Funeral
Edward P. Grimes and wife, of St.
Louis, arrived in Union the first of
last week, coming to see Mr. Grimes'
sister, Mrs. Tabitha Smith, who was
seriously ill and latsr died. They
remained for the funeral, which was
held Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Week of Special Services
A new innovation inaugurated by
the Methodist church in the holding
of a week's revival services whereby
diffrent ministers and helpers were
i ;esent each night, proved very suc
cessful and pleasing to the congre
gation. Monday evening the services were
conducted by Rev. V. C. Wright, pas
tor of the church at Plattsmouth,
assisted by E. II. Wescott and Elmer
Sundstrom, members of his congre
gation. Tuesday evening the Rev.
Norman B. Callaway, pastor of the
Louisville church, was the minister.
Wednesday evening, Rev. Burrows
ot the Crowell home for aged, an
institution operated by the church
at Blair, conducted the service. On
Thursday evening, Rev. Randall, of
Omaha, who was pastor of the local
church 2 3 years ago, was here. He
is now pastor of Grace Methodist
church in Omaha. Friday's session
was conducted by the Rev. Walter
Jackson of Nebraska City.
This made up the five days for
v hich it had been arranged to con
duct the special services.
Mrs. Tabitha Smith
Tabitha T. Smith was the oldest
child of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grimes,
who were early settlers of Cass
county. She was born in Randolph
county, Missouri, August 17, 1S57,
and passed away at her home in
Union after a lingering illness, on
April 24, 1937, aged 79 years, S
months and 7 days.
She came with her parents whn
a small child to McWilliams precinct
in Otoe county, during the year
1SC5 and to Cass county on Septem
ber 20, 1SC9. She has spent most of
her life time in and near Union.
She leaves to mourn her To33
three children, Mrs. Flora Murray,
of Union; Mrs. T. T. Buck of Stock
ton, Calif., and R. A. Smith, of
Taopl, Minn.; two sisters, Mrs. R. D.
Sline and Mrs. Flora Taylor, of
Union, and one brother, J. E. Grimes,
of St. Louis. There are also five
f raiidchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Three sons passed away in
infancy and one sister, Mrs. Lou
venia Comer, three months ago.
She was a member of the Cumber
Ian Presbyterian church.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. W. A. Taylor and Rev. E.
P. Booher. Miss Augusta Robb and
Mrs. L. B. Mougey sang "The East
ern Gate," "Does Jesus T3are?" and
"Ifs Good Night Here but Good
Morning Up. There." Burial was in
the East Union cemetery. The pall
bearers were A. L. Becker, J. C. Ni-
day, L. R. Upton, Frank Bauer, W
G. Cook and J. C. Snavely.
Card of Thanks
To every one who has assisted us
in any way during the long illness
and death of our beloved mother and
grandmother, we extend our sincere
(hanks. Your kindness will never be
forgotten. Mrs. Flora Murray and
Family; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Buck
and Lillian; R. A. Smith and Sons.
INVITED TO SORORITY
Miss Charlotte Mayfield of Weep
ing Water, a junior in the state uni
versity, has recently been invited to
become a member of Pi Lambda
Theta, teachers' honorary. This is
an educational society that fosters
high professional standards and is
only for honor junior and senior stu
dents in Teachers' College. Miss
Mayfield just registered in Teachers'
College this semester. She was for
merly a student in Arts and Science
college.
OPERATION AT OMAHA
Charles Koke underwent an oper
ation at the St. Catherine hospital
in Omaha Saturday morning for the
draining of his lung. Mr. Koke has
been seriously ill at hia home with
pneumonia during the past two
weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Schiesel,
Mrs. Virgil Arnold, Earl Arnold and
Mrs. Charles Koke were with him
in Omaha Saturday. He is reported
to be getting along as well as can be
expected. ' -
Phone news items to No. 6.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. R. M. Kildee of West Toint
visited friends in Eagle Friday of
last week. 1
Mrs. Roy Robertson of Davey spent
Monday of this week with her moth
er, Mrs. L. II. Earl.
Wj E. Muenchau has been in
Plattsmouth serving on the jury both
last week and this week.
Rhynard and John Ketelhut of
Nehawka called at the E. C. Oberle
home on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindell of
Murdock spent the week end with
Mrs. Myrtle Robertson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of
Lincoln visited at the W. B. Hursh
home last Sunday afternoon and eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel enter
tained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Snoke, Georgia and Don
ald.
Mrs. Edward Porter came out from
Lincoln last Thursday and visited
relatives here the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle came
out from Lincoln and visited over
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Oberle.
The members of the Eagle Inde
pendent Telephone board held their
monthly meeting last Saturday aft
ernoou.
Mrs. Leona Gardner returned last
Sunday from a Lincoln i:ospital
where she underwent an operation
recently.
Mrs. Herman Wolken has been ill
since last Friday. Her condition was
not much improved the first part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson
and son Gary of Palmyra were din
ner guests last Sunday at the J. L
Wall home.
Mrs. Clarence Slosson was hostess
to the ladies of the Eastern Star
Kensington at her home last Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nicholas of
Elgin and Miss Katherine Nicholas
of Omaha spent Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Springer.
Mrs. Lloyd Vance, Mrs. Bertha
Wulf and Mrs. Carrie Daugherty of
Lincoln called at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Ollerman last Thursday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson and
family of Palmyra called last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sor
enson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rockenbach, Sr.
Mrs. Anna Earl returned home
from Weeping Water the first of last
week where she had spent several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
George Hoffmeister.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins of Sid
ney came down to Lincoln to take
care of some business matters and
also visited at the W. J. Horn home
the first of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sexson of Nel
son visited during the last week end
with relatives near Eagle. Mr. and
Mrs. Sexscn expect to move to Te
cumseh in the near future.
Mrs. Robert Shuniaker and son
spent last week with Mrs. Shumaker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trunk
enbolz. Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker
plan to locate in West Point soon.
Mrs. August Schwegman accom
panied her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Witt of
Lincoln on a trip to California the
latter part of last week. They expect
to spend several weeks visiting rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sexson of Nel
son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMas-
ter and sons of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs
John Rockenbach, Jr., and sons spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Sexson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle, Mr
and Mrs. George Trimble, Miss Merna
Stradley and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin I'm
land and Dick were guests last Fri
day evening, April 24th, at the Carl
Oberle home to help little Dale Oberle
celebrate his fourth birthday.
r?P- Donald Snrintrer was able to
leave the hospital last Sunday after
noon. He spent ten weeks there, but
is feeling quite well now. He hopes
to be able to come home soon, but
for the present both he and Mrs.
Springer will remain in Lincoln with
relatives.
Friends of Anson Norris are very
sorry to hear that he suffered a para
lytic stroke last Sunday morning at
his home in Elmwood. His condi
tion is critical and no hope is held for
his recovery. Mr. Norris and his fam
ily lived in the Eagle community for
many years before moving to Elm
wood. Rev. and Mrs. Fintel and the mem
bers of the Epworth League of the
Elmwood Methodist church were the
guests of the Epworth League of the
Eagle Methodist church last Sunday
evening. During the evening church
hour the visiting league presented
the drama, "The Challenge of the
Cross."
Raymond Detlef
is Acquitted of
Manslaughter
Otoe County Young Man Charged
with Responsibility of Accident
Near Union March 30th.
The trial of the case -of the State
of Nebraska vs. Raymond Detlef,
charged with manslaughter and op
erating a car while intoxicated,
closed late Monday afternoon and
was given to the jury shortly after
the supper hour.
The jury was rapid in their delib
eration and the verdict was reported
in at 9:30, the jury acquitting the
young man of the charges preferred
against him.
The charges grew out of the auto
accident that occurred on the eve
ning of March 30th near the Union
coiner on highway No. 75, when the
car driven by Detlef crashed into a
trailer truck that was parked along
the highway. As the result of the ac
cident Ernest Crowder of Nebraska
City, died of his injuries while en
route to the hospital at Nebraska
City and Sam Godfrey died a few
days later from his Injuries, both
men being passengers in the car
driven by Detlef.
W. A. Robertson of this city was
the attorney lor the defendant in the
case both in the county and district
courts.
Held Achievement.
The seven extension club of this
community held a very interesting
achievement program at the Meth
odist church last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jessie II. Baldwin of Weeping
Water was a special guest.
Mrs. Bert Lytle was chosen as the
group chairman for the coming year.
Mrs. Turley Wall served as group
chairman during the past year.
Want ads are read. Almost In
variably, they get results.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xcliraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Almarctta Buckingham, deceased.
No. 3235:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
3, 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
riattsmouth on August 27, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated Aprli 24, 1937."
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a2G-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xe bras ha.
To the creditors of the estate of
Samuel D. Fitchhorn, deceased, rso.
325G:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
23. 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on August 27, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated April 23, 1937.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a2C-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
Whereas Ivan Plymale. convicted
in Cass county, on the 23rd day of
March. 1935, of the crime of For
gery, has made application to the
Board of Pardons for a Comm. and
Pr.role. and the Board of Pardons.'
pursuant to law have set the hour
of 10:00 a. m. on the 12th day of
May. 1937, for hearing on said ap
plication, all persons interested are
hereby notified that they may ap
pear at the State Penitentiary, at
Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day and
hour and show cause, if any there
be, why said application should, or
should not be granted.
HARRY R. SWANSOX.
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
M. F. KRACHEH,
Chief State Probation Offi-er.
a 19-2 w
NOTICE OF SUIT
To MAY KOCH, FRANK KOCH.
THE SEU OF SEC. 33, TUP. H.
RANGE 13, Cass County, Nebraska.
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in said lands, real
names unknown:
Take notice that Edith P. -Martin,
Plaintiff, has commenced an action
in tne uisinci cum i m vara vuin
ty, Nebraska, against you and each
of you, tne prayer anu purpose oi
which is to foreclose a tax sale cer
tificate dated Nov. 7th, 1932, to the
SE',4 of Sec. 33, Twp. 11, Range 13.
Cass County, Nebraska, and taxes
subsequently paid by her. You are
required to answer said petition on
or before June 7th, 1937, or the al
legations cf said petition will be
taken as true and relief granted as
prayed.
EDITH P. MARTIN.
Plaintiff.
D. p.. DWYER.
W. L. DWYER,
Attorneys.
alD-4w
