MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEZLY JOUENAL
Improvement
of Tax Properties
1 is Encouraging
Number of Purchasers Putting Their
Places in Condition for Homes,
Business or Eental Use
At the present time there is going
on considerable improvement and
remodeling in a number of the houses
sold at the last tax foreclosure sale
on Julv 1. but none are receiving
creater attention and expenditure
than the one located near Ninth and
Diamond, Just east of the home of
E. G. Ofe. which was purchased by
JIr. and Mrs. Ofe at the sale.
The property is being completely
overhauled and made modern in ev
ery way, with new hardwood floors,
arched openings, new plaster, paint,
etc., as well as laundry room facili
ties provided in the basement, and
with a new cement sidewalk along
the front of the property, around the
house and leading to the garage at
the rear of the lot. A new roof was
one of the first things provided after
they acquired the property, and on
completion of the painting and other
minor work remaining, this house
will be one of the fine and attractive
places of residence in the southern
part of the city.
Ira Clinkenbeard, another purchas
er of property in the third ward, is
also making considerable improve
ment to the same, as is John Fitch,
who bought a fifth ward property at
the July 1st sale.
Fred Lugsch, who acquired a Main
street business building, is having
plans prepared for extensive remod
eling of the same as well as an ad
dition extending back to the alley,
which, when completed will provide
him with very commodious quarters
in which to carry on his business.
There remains to be sold, due to
error in the original sale notice, one
property, known as the Rhoden home
on Rock street, between 10th and
11th, which according to sheriff's
sale notice now running in the Semi
Weekly Journal, will be sold at auc
tion one week from today Saturday,
August 26, at 10 o'clock. This will
wind up the sale of all properties on
which court decrees have been ob
tained. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shellenbarger,
who bought the former Windham
property on North Sixth treet from;
the city at last Monday night's coun
cil meeting (it having been foreclos
ed some years ago, acquired by the
county and later transferred to the
city) also have quite extensive plans
for making it into a home for them
selves. Mr. Shellenbarger is an em
ployee of the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company.
All the properties go back on the
tax list for the year 1939 taxes,
after several years non-payment, and
with the exception of the last named
were sold subject to the unforeclosed
1938 tax, most of which was collect
ed along with the bid price at the
sheriff's sale.
The former Oldenhausen property
on the cemetery road, which was
partially destroyed by fire several
months ago, is another of the prop
erties sold in the city's last fore
closure sale that are being improved
and made into livable homes. This
property was purchased by Ilarve
Manners, who is removing the sec
ond story of the house and making
it into a one story structure that
will attract both renters and buyers.
Although it has taken considerable
money and a lot of time to effect the
rebuilding, Mr. Manners expects to
come out well on his investment, as
have most of those who have purchas
ed similar tax properties for invest
ment purposes, to say nothing of
those acquiring homes in this man
ner. The return of a considerable num
ber of these properties to the tax rolls
and the building of new homes on
lots disposed of by the city has
brought Plattsmouth's assessed val
nation well above the two million
dollar mark for the first time in re
cent years and at a time when as
sessed valuations over the county
have been steadily falling.
TRY TO SETTLE STRIKE
OTTUMWA, la., Aug. 26 (UP)
William Huston, commissioner of con
ciliation for the United States depart,
ment of labor, today continued at
tempts to settle a strike of approxi
mately 2,000 employees of the John
Morrell & Co. packing plant here.
In separate sessions yesterday Hus
ton met company and union officials.
Operations were halted Thursday as
production employees walked out be
cause four union members had been
discharged. -
Want ads are read and airrmt
Invariably oel result.
ALVO
Mr. and Mrs. "Albert Bornemeier
and. son Roger were dinner guests
at the W. C. Timblin home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Mickle and son went
fishing Wednesday evening at the
Platte river north of Ashland. .They
returned home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller had
word from their son Victor the first
of the week, stating that he and For
restt Hardnock were in Utah. These
two boys have been on a trip, work
ing ,their way when possible, during
the past month. They are enjoying
mnnv siren ic S iehts and having a fine
time, Victor writes.
Home from Hospital
rivde Colins. who was so unfor
tunate as to break his arm when en
gaged in play with his brother. Rob
ert, Tuesday evening was ame io
come home from the hospital Sun
day. The break was in the socket at
the elbow and a very bad one which
made it necessary for Clyde to re
main in the hospital for a few days.
because the break had to be reset
Saturday after he had rested for a
few days. He suffered such intense
pain before the arm could be re-set
that the little fellow was nearly
worn out. i
S. 0. S. Club Meets
Members of the S. O. S. club as
well as several visitors were guests
of Mrs. Frank Taylor Tuesday after
noon. Roll call was answered by telling
about "Hobbies."
The lesson was on glassware and
there was a large exhibit of glass
ware, most of it being among the
antiques.
A delicious lunch of sandwiches,
pickles, cookies and coffee were serv
ed by the hostess.
Guests were Mesdames Harold
Nickel, S. C. Hardnock, Rehmeier,
Taylor and Earl Bennett.
Club Picnic
Members of the Mothers-Daughters
Council will hold their annual pic
nic Wednesday evening, August 30.
The families will enjoy a weiner
roast.
- Scouts Return from Camp
- The ' local Boy Scouts and their
Scoutmaster, Ralph Dreamer, return
ed home Saturday noon from camp,
at South Bend. The boys enjoyed a
pleasant two day camping trip. Fri
day, Ralph's mother went to South
Bend and assisted with the cooking
for that day.
Dwight Taylor Host to Rope Club
Dwight Taylor was host to the
Rope club members and their leader,
Arthur Roelofsy. The boys held their
regular business meeting with the
president, Boyd Elliott, presiding,
arter which the boys had their les
son. At the close of the lesson the boys
were served delicious cake and
peaches.
CANCELS LEGION DATE
LINCOLN, Aug. 26 (UP) State
American Legion convention officials
today cited the jittery international
situation as the reason for cancella
tion of a speaking engagement here
Tuesday by Assistant Secretary of
War Louis Johnson.
Johnson said he regretted that "of
ficial duties necessitate that he can
cel a commitment." He was to have
addressed the last day of the con
vention extending from August 27
to 29.
LINCOLN PEOPLE IN EUROPE
LINCOLN, Aug. 25 (UP) Ap
proximately forty Lincoln residents
and former residents were traveling
somewhere on the jittery European
continent today either on business or
on vacation, it was disclosed.
Included in the list are George
Abel, 200-pound sophomore Nebraska
football prospect who toured more
than 1,000 miles of Europe by bi
cycle, and Ed Weir, Nebraska track
coach who is touring with a barn
storming AAU track team.
TOWN CRIMELESS TWO YEARS '
MALIN, Ore. (UP)-i-This city has
not had a single arrest, crime or
even fracture of the law for two
years. Some people give City Marshal
Dick Stevenson credit "for scaring
anyone out of the idea of breaking
the Jaw, but Mayor A. Kalina says,
"We Just don't have any trouble
here, that's all."
The Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly
Journal (Monday and Thursday)
cost no more than the smallest
partial home-print weekly pub-
l!aha4 In thin 4ai,nl4nnw K9 trim an
entire year.
Contributions
for Coming King
Korn Karnival
Much Interest Shown as Committees
Canvass Business Houses and
Professional Men.
The following is a partial report
of the contributions received so far
in the campaign for funds for tht
King Korn Karnival of 1939. Tht
soliciting committee will endeavor to
reach all In the business section of
the city and anyone that may wish
to make contributions to the fund
may do so by seeing W. R. Holly,
W. H. Puis, W. C. Soennichsen:
Conoco Oil Station 5.00
W. A. Robertson : 5.00
Graham Ice Cream Co., bot
tling dept., by driver 10.00
E. A. Webb 1.00
Frank Rebal 1.00
E. O. Vroman 1.00
Etta Belle Beauty Shop 1.00
John Frady 5.00
A, Ruse Motor Co. 10.00
Wm. Evers 2.00
Mia and Barbara Gering 5.00
Jr. Chamber of Commerce 5.00
John Bajeck 1.00
John E. Schutz 1.00
Plattsmouth Feed Center 5.00
Dist Judge W. W. Wilson 3.00
Wm. Reinsch 2.50
Plattsmouth Sales Barn 3.00
John Hatt ' 1.00
Coryell-Giles Service Station. 5.00
William Kief 1.00
Bill Stastka, Wonder Bread 25.00
0. K. Beauty Parlor 1.00
Raymond Larson 5.00
Guy Griffin 5.00
Lincoln Telephone Co. 25.00
Dr. W. S. Eaton 2.50
Dr. F. R. Molak 2.50
Stibal Variety Store 2.50
James Holly 1.00
Waters Beauty Parlor 1.00
Sinclair Station 5.00
Bestor & Swatek 5.00
Hollywood Beauty Salon 1.00
Dr. W. V. Ryan 3.00
Anton Trilety 2.00
L. B. Egenberger 5.00
Cloidt Service . 10.00
Hinky-Dinky 20.00
Cass County Maytag Co. 5.00
Cappell Electric 10.00
Robert Mann 3.00
J A. Capwell 3.00
A. L. Tidd 3.00
Dr. R. P. Westover 5.00
Dr. L. S. Pucelik 3.00
John Leyda 2.00
M. Tritsch 1.00
Fouchek and Garnett 1.00
Credit Bureau 5.00
Wm. Barclay 1.00
Donat Tavern 20.00
Donat'a Liquor Store 10.p0
Platts. Water , Corp.
Everett Pickens .
Co. Com. H. C. Backemeyer
Co. Com. Ray Norris
Dr. P. T. Heineman
Robert White
lowa-Nebr. Lt. & Pr. Co.
Edward Delaney ;
Carl's Market
Hirz Meat Market
George Lushinsky
10.00
20.00
' 3.00
3.00
5.00
2.50
25.00
5.00
2.50
2.50
2.00
W. W. Wasley 20.00
Carr Bakery- 10.00
Gamble Hardware Store 10.00
Theodore Ptak 1.00
Hamilton & Baumgart Co 5.00
Lorenz Bros. 5.00
Hotel" Tavern 20.00
Conis Shining Parlor 10.00
Home Dairy 6.00
Farmers . Creamery " 10.00
Fritz Schlieske 1.00
Joe Solomon 5.00
Mary May Beauty Shop
Weidman Beauty Shop
Kocian Insurance Agency
C. E. Welshimer
Weyrich and Hadraba
A. Lillie
Edith Solomon
Greth Garnett
Mrs. Wm. Woolcott
Elmer Sundstrom
James Markham .
Albert Olson
Paul Vandervoort
1.00
1.00
2.50
10.00
10.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Kroehler Hardware 10.00
Cohn's Nu-Way 10.00
John Bauer 10.00
Shea's Cafe . 2.50
Hall's Style Shop 10.00
Bates Book Store ' 10.00
Sullivan Cabins 5.00
J. Crabill, Jeweler 5.00
Ptak Tavern 20.00
Sedlak Liquor Store 10.00
Fricke Drug Co. 10.00
Farley Furniture 5.00
HIatt Furniture Co. 10.00
Sweeney Cafe 5.00
Wiysel Blacksmith Shop 5.00
Dr. O. Sandin
G.00
10.00
10.00
Tidball Lumber Co.
Ofe Oil Co.
Wimpy's Inn 10.00
Winscot Filling Station 5.00
Hild Filling Station 10.00
A. R. Case Produce -1.00
Cass Co. Motor Co. . 10.00
Gorder Tire Repair 2.50
Glen Vallery 10.00
Reichstadt Shoe Repair 2.00
Bowman Barber Shop 5.C0
Wurl Grocery 10.00
uoDeiman Paint Store
Soennichsen Co.
Black Sc. White Grocery
6.00
20.00
10.00
Timm Tavern 20.00
Warga Hardware 10.00
Ladies Toggery 10.09
Joe s New Way Grocery
Mullen'B Market
5.00
5.00
Knorr Variety Store 10.00
Wescott's Sons 5.00
Charles Vallery 10.00
Louisville . Courier 1.00
Louie ' Naeve 5.00
Rosencrans Barber Shop 2 50
Mauzy Drug Co. 10.00
Egenberger Insurance 6.00
Dr. Johnson mm 5.00
Hotel Plattsmouth 10.00
Farris Barbershop 2.00
(Waters Barber Shop ' 1
k'rnnr Point Sstnra
2.09
2.50
Herbster Liquor Store --
Tritsch Beauty Shop "
10.00
1.00
Norfolk Packing Co. 25.00
RIchey Lumber Co. 10.00
Brink Hatchery
Clark Barber Shop :
W. H. Puis
Harris Laundry
Lugsch Cleaners
Kelley Sweet Shop
Wm. Schmidtmann
2.00
1.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
10.00
1.00
Jacobs Cafe 10.00
Cramer Barber Shop 2.00
Fetzer Shoe Co. 5.00
Platts. State Bank 50.00
D. O. Dwyer
5.00
5.00
J. II. Davis
Thos. Walling Co.
G. R. Sayles
R. F. Becker ; -
5.00
3.00
3.00
C. E. Ledgway
John E. Turner j.
Lora Lloyd Kieck
3.00
3.00
3.00
Walter H. Smith
3.00
Geo. L. Farley
3.00
Joe Mrasek .
Emery Doody l
3.00
3.00
Sattler Funeral Home
Horton Funeral Home -
15.00
5.00
DRY SOIL CHART OF PLAINS MADE
WASHINGTON (U P) - Revised
farming practices to conserve limited
subsoil moisture in the Western
Great Plains are essential to the
successful growth of wheat, depart
ment of agriculture officials insist.
An exhaustive, 30-year study of
moisture measurements in the semi
arid plains shows, officials said, why
the summer fallowing of wheat land
is necessary to prevent evaporation
of summer rains and conserve the
moisture for fall seeding.
The study from records kept at
Harve. Mont.; North Platte, Neb.;
Mandan, N. D., and Hays and Colby,
Kas. disclosed that wheat usually
draws all available moisture from
the ground by harvest time leav
ing it as dry as after several years of
drouth.
Odds Against Good Yield
"This moisture must be renewed
before another crop can be grown,"
the department said. "The dryland
wheat farmer has not one chance in
a hundred of a 20-bushel an acre
yield if he seeds when the soil is dry.
"The chances are about 70 out of
100 that his crop will be a failure
(four bushels or less) if sub-soil
moisture has not been restored. Even
with three feet of moisture the
chances are only 47 out of 100 of a
crop of moret han 20 bushels to an
acre."
Even with summer fallow, officials
said, there are parts of the Western
Great Plains not suited to wheat,
where the department is aiding farm
ers to switch from 'wheat to grass
and livestock. ,;
Early Improvement Doubtful
There is little likelihood of an Im
provement in the moisture situation
for many years, officials said. It is
nuestionable. they said, w hether
moisture ever has or ever will pene
trate beyond the depth of roots in
some sections. ?j
"In creneral.'. Ihej-enort on the
study said, "it may be said that un
der sod or under continuous cropping
to small grains, penetration of water
to depths not reached by roots has
been so rare and so limited at the
stations under study that the addi
tion of any appreciable quantity of
water to the water table is a matter
of centuries.
"At Hacre, Colby, Hayes and on
one field at Mandan it is question
able whether water has ever pene
tradted beyond the reach of wheat
roots three to four feet and at
North Platte this occurs only once
in 10 years."
COOL CONSERVES MOISTURE
LINCOLN, Aug.- 24 (UP) Crop
development was favored during the
past week by cool weather and lack
of wind helped conserve soil mois
ture, U. S. Weather Observer W. F.
Rumbaugh reported today in his
weekly weather and crop bulletin.
"Late corn" generally made good
progress and , is in good condition
depending on the pmount of mois
ture available," Rumbaugh said.
"Much drouth-damaged early corn
. .1
was cut for fodder or snage ana
early corn that survived the drouth
is generally denting and making
good progress.'
STUDENT IS SKUNK CATCHER
STILLWATER, O k 1 a. ' (UP)
Gaines Eddy goes out and catcnes
skunks deliberately. He is an ad
vanced entomology student at Okla
homa A. & M. colle'ge and his inter
est in skunks Is in obtaining ticks for
study of Insect-borne diseases.
TRAIN ENDS 1852 RUN
ALTON, 111. (UP) The Alton-
Springfield local freight train of the
Alton railroad, which started oper
ating in 1852, has made its last
run. Reason given tor tne mscuu-
tinuance was decline of business at
way points.
No eraater newspaper value
anywhere than your Semi -Week
ly journal at 2 per year.
Wheat Acreage
for Coming Year
Shows Increase
County Increase Will Be From 30,039
Acres to 41,337 Acres Under
the Farm Program.
Europe buys less wheat. So does
the rest of the world. But the Unit
ed States, through the A.A.A. export
subsidy program, maintains its" fair
share of the world market. That is
one reason farmers of Cass county
will plant a larger acreage of wheat
for 1940 harvest than they did for
1939.
Here is the situation, as outlined
by Alfred Gansemer. chairman of
the county agricultural conservation
committee, which administers the
A.A.A. farm program: As a result
of war scares and the efforts toward
economic independence, many Eu
ropean nations that once . Imported
the bulk of their wheat now produce
their own.' As a result, Europe buys
from other nations a third less wheat
than it did before 1927. The United
States, determined that its wheat
growers shall maintain their export
trade, has1 an export subsidy pro
gram and surprised the world last
year by exporting 125 million busn-
cls qf wheat, the largest amount since
the period from 1925 to 1930. Wheat
growers of the United States co
operated in 1939 to grow only a lit
tle more wheat than is needed an
nually for domestic consumption.
The export subsidy program has con-
ributed to reduction of a wheat sup
ply that a year ago reached alarm-
ng proportions in the United States.
As a result, Cass county's wheat
growers, who in 1939 were asked to
remain within a wheat acreage al-
otment of 30,039 acres, may plant
for 1940 harvest under the farm pro-
ram a total of 41,337 acres, this
county's share of a seven-million
acreage increase in tne national al
lotment.
Anyone staying within the 190
wheat acreage allotment will be elig
ible for wheat price adjustment pay
ment, agricultural conservation pay
ment on wheat, if other- allotments
are not exceeded, wheat crop insur
ance, and the wheat loss. If the
940 wheat acreage allotment is ex
ceeded, crop insurance can be ob
tained only upon the number of acres
n the allotment, arid the producer
will not be eligible for the wheat
oan nor anypayment at'the wheat
rate. Your community committee
man win ne around to visit your
farm within the next -week to solicit
you for crop insurance and to sign a
statement of intentions, as to wheth
er or not you intend to stay within
the 1940 wheat acreage allotment
and wish your farm - measured for
1940 wheat price adjustment pay
ment. . ...
LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS
Two more up-to-date books have
been added to the shelves . of the
Plattsmouth public library. "Amer
ica's Sixty Families," by Ferdinand
Lundberg contains startling infor
mation about the activities of sixty
wealthy families in America that
have controlled the country's poll
tics, economics, education, and the
press with little regard to the coun
try as a whole. The other addition
is "With Malice Toward Some" by
Margaret Halsey, a humorous account
of English people, their customs, and
their manners.
ASK BIDS ON BINS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP)
The agriculture department called for
bids today for 13,750 steel grain bins
with a storage capacity of 25,000,000
bushels of sealed corn for storage of
loan corn turned over to . the Com
modity Credit Corporation. The bins
will be an addition to 25,500 bins for
which contracts .were let on August
10!and 320 bins for which contracts
were let August 22.
NINETY-FIVE YEARS YOUNG
OMAHA, Aug. 26 (UP) Frank J.
Crawford, who celebrated his ninety-
fifth birthday today is convinced he's
getting younger every year.
To prove it, Crawford displayed a
new growth of hair and said that
seven 'new teeth have grown in his
mouth the past few years.
"The teeth are no good," he said.
I take a pair of tweezers and lift
them out as soon as they appear."
Rubber Stamps, targe or small,
at right prices at the Journal.
J.Howard Davis fj
ij 'Attorney at Law h
H Plattsmouth ' jjj
QUESTIOIT.TREASURER'S RIGHT
GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 25 (UP)
The Central Nebraska ; County Offi
cials Association met today and
unanimously voted in passing a reso
lution to determine "what authority
the - state treasurer's office has to
make assistance payments to the
counties."
Lynn Blakely, Buffalo county
supervisor who introduced the reso
lution, maintained the treasurer has
no authority "without an authoriz
ation of the extension of the period
of the payment."
The 1937 bill provides for the
allocation of $7,800,000 for all types
of state relief over a two-year period.
The bill expired July'l. The last
unicameral session failed to provide
an extension of the period of pay
ment, Blakely said.
The group threatened for a time
to request a recall of the unicameral
to consider the bill but the resolu
tion was decided on before a vote
could be taken on the recall.
ONE GUESS GOOD AS ANOTHER
ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. 26 (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said today
she didn't know if there would be
war in Europe.
"I'm sorry that I don't know," she
told an inquiring newsman. "Your
guess is as good as mine, young man."
Subscribe for the Journal.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Philip T. Becker, deceased.
No. 3394:
Take notice that the Executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said
petition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on September 22
1939, at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated August 28, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a2S-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in th
estate of Joseph John Stanek, de
ceased. No. 34 23:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Emil L. Stanek as Administrator
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on th
9th day, of September, 1939, at ten
o clock a. m.
Dated August 4, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al4-3w . .-. County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Jess. Terryberry, deceased
No. 3338:
Take notice that the Administrat
rix of said estate has filed her fina
report and a petition for examina
tion and allowance of her adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for her discharge;
that said petition and report will be
heard before said Court on Septem
ber 15, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated August 15, 1939.
. C. E. TEFFT,
(Seal) Special County Judge.
a21-3w
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of William Leesley, also known
as William IL Leesley and W. H.
Leesley, deceased. No. 3389:
Take notice that the Administrat
rix or said estate has riled her final
report and a petition for examina
tion and allowance of her adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for her discharge;
that said petition and report will be
heard before said Court on Septem
ber 8, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated August 11, 1939.
C. E. TEFFT.
Special County Judge.
(Seal) al4-3w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska 1
J 8S.
By virtue of an
County of Cass
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way, Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Nebras
ka, and to me directed, I will on the
30th day of September, A. D. 1939,
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the south front door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 32,
in Township 11, North, Range
14, East of the 6th P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken' as the property of Vernie M.
Baker (Deceased) et al. Defendants,
to satisfy a judgment of said Court
recovered by William Sporer, Plain
tiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August
24, A. D. 1939.
JOE MRASEK.
Sheriff Casa County,
a28-5w Nebraska.
.' LEGAL NOTICE
To: Stella Boedeker, F. A. Boedeker,
first real name unknown; Ger
trude Marburger, Albtrt C. Mar
burger, Dora Ausmus and Claud
L. Ausmus:
You are each hereby notified
that Ralph N. Opp, plaintiff, has
commenced an action in the District
Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
against you and Emma. Opp, widow,
and others, the object and prayer of
which is to foreclose a mortgage
dated March 16th, 1937, executed by
F. A. Boedeker, executor, on SB'A
of Sec. 17; NW4 of SW4 of Sec.
1G, Twp. 10, Range 13, Cass Coun
ty, Nebr., (subject to first mortgage
lien thereon); also south 100 feet of
Lot 1 in SW'4 of Sec. 18, Twp. 10,
north, Range 13, Cass County.
Neb., to secure a promissory note of
$3,200.00 to said plaintiff.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before October 9th,
1939, or the prayer of said petition
will be granted.
You are further notified that in
said petition plaintiff is asking that
John G. Hansen be appointed receiv
er of the above described farm lands
for the reason that the security is
not sufficitnt to pay the first liens
and plaintiff's said lien; plaintiff
proposes as bondsmen for said re
ceiver, Ray Frans and Ralph N.
Opp; and for himself as bondsman,
T. E. Todd and Ray Frans. Hearing
will be had on such application Oc
tober 10, 1939, at ten o'clock a. in.,
or as soon thereafter as plaint; ff can
be heard.
RALPH N. OPP,
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Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Petition for Determination
of Heirship
on
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
Estate of Cosie Blanchard, deceas
ed. Estate No. 3418.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Myr
tle A. Blanchard, Geneva J. Tomlin-
son and Juanita u. Wilier have riled
their petition alleging that Cosie
Blanchard died intestate on or about
April 16, 1927, being a resident and
inhabitant of Wray, Yuma county,
Colorado, and died seized of the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The north one-half (N4) of
the northeast quarter (NEi )
of Section twenty-eight (28),
Township ten (10), North of
Range nine (9), East of the
6th P. M., Cas3 county, Ne
braska leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Myrtle A. Blanchard, wife; Gen
eva J. Tomlinson and Juanita L. Mil
ler, daughters;
. That the interest of the petition
ers ; in the above described real es
tate is as heirs at law of said de
ceased, and praying for a determina
tion of the time of the death of said
Cosie Blanchard and of his heirs, the
degree of kinship and the right of
defceent of the real property belong
ing to the said deceased, in the State
of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 4th day of Aug
ust, 1939, before the County Court
of Cass County in the court house at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this Sth day of July, A. D. 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jyl0-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Rudolph W. Heil. Joy Heil,
Arthur Heil, Norma Heil, Elizabeth
Meisnest, Frank Meisnest, Charles W.
Meisnest, George Meisnest, Etta
Meisnest, administratrix of the Es
tate of John Meisnest, deceased,
Laura Blazer, Fred W. Meisnest,
George Stoehr and Randolph Stoehr
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in Lot 455 in the Vil
lage of Louisville, in Cass County,
Nebraska, real names unknown, de
fendants:
You are hereby notified that Gret-
chen E. Heil, as plaintiff, has filed
n the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, her petition against you
and others as defendants, prayinc-
for the decree of said court fore
closing a mortgage given by W. II.
Heil (the same as William II. Heil)
and Dora Heil (the same as Iora
Anna Heil) to Lizzie Heil, dated
August 3, 1934, on Lot 455 in the
Village of Louisville, in Cass County,
Nebraska, to secure the payment of
note of said date to said Lizzie
Heil for 3, 500.00, which said mort
gage is recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds of Cass Count v.
Nebraska in Book 65 Mortgages, page
661 of the records of Cass County,
Nebraska, and which said note and
mortgage were assigned to and are
now owned by plaintiff, and to de
termine the amount due plaintiff to
be the full principal sum of said
mortgage, with interest thereon from
tne date thereof at five per cent per
niiuin co may iz, i35, and at nine
per cent per annum thereafter, and
to. bar the equity of redemption of
n aerenaants except Home fita
Bank of Louisville, Nebraska, nn in
its first mortgage on said real ro
tate and for the sale of said m-t-
gaged premises in the manner rr.
vided by law for the satisfaction of
the amount found due plaintiff, and
uar ana exciuae the defon n
esignated as all persons hnvino- -
laiming any interest in l.nt t
the Village of Louisville, in Cass
County, Nebraska, real names un
known, from all interest in Kflirl rcol
estate and to quiet the title thereto
iu me present owners.
iou may answer said ntiiinn
said court in the City of Plattsmouth.
as county. Nebraska r
before September 25, 1939
GRETCHEN E. HEIL,
Plaintiff -
By-
Wm. H. Pitzer and "
Marshall Pitzer,
Attorneys.
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Phone Printing orders to Ho. 6.