THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939.
PAGE FOUX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka
W. II. Kruger was in Plattsmouth
Monday morning for a truck load of
gasoline.
Mrs. John Opp was a . visitor in
Weeping Water for the first few
day of this week, guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Enos Plunkett and family.
Louis Kuntz was a guest of his
friend, Howard Jansen last Satur
day when the lads enjoyed a very
pleasant visit and also played games.
Robert Coster of Alvo was look
ing after some business matters in
Nehawka Monday of this week as
well as visiting a number of his
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geade and the
kiddies of Unadilla were guests for
the day last Sunday at the home"bf
Mrs. Geade's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Kruger of Nehawka.
Roy Cole, one of the linemen who
are building lines of the electrical
company through this section, was
a visitor over the week end at his
home in Plattsmouth. returning to
take up his work early Monday.
Laverne Steffens departed last
Sunday for Crete where he goes to
complete his course at Doane col
lege. This is his senior year. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Steffens with Maxine and
Mrs. Mollie Magney accompanied
Laverne to Crete.
George C. Sheldon departed for
Iowa the first of this week with an
assortment of his manufacturing
products where he will place them
on exhibition to advertise his prod
ucts. He will also have them on
display at the Kansas State fair the
coming week.
Harry M. Knabe with his assort
ment of very fine Hampshire porkers,
will present a very fine array at the
Kansas state fair, as he had won
many fine premiums at the Nebraska
state fair which has just closed. We
will have a report on his winnings
in a later issue of this paper.
Minv rf tYia rnomhor nf thA 4 -T I
. t i
clubs of Nehawka were over to Lin- '
coin last Wednesday giving demon
strations of the work they have
been doing. Mrs. Herhie Kuntz who
had the matter in hand here was
also in Lincoln with the members
Bible School
Sunday, September 17
''Micah: A Messenger of i
Social Justice"
Micah 3:1-12; 6:6-8.
We know nothing of the ancestry
or youth of this prophet, only that
he was of Morashite. a contemporary
with Isaiah, and prophesied under
the reign of Jotham, Ahaz and Heze
kiah. kings of Judah. A man of the
common people. His whole soul went
oat in loyal sympathy to the down
trodden. His call was to a hard and
disagreeable task.
Conditions were bad in Judah and
were getting worse. Jotham's ambi
tion to build fortresses and palaces
in Jerusilen; cost many a pheasant's
life. Under Ahaz, Judah had to pay
heavy tribute to Syria, which was a
heavy burden on rich and poor. And
under Hezekiah conditions became
more hopeless. Men in authority
abused their power, judges accepted
bribes, prophets flattered the na
tions, priests taught for hire. Com
mercialism and nationalism were
eupplanting almost the last vestige
of everything ethical and spiritual.
"At such a crisis. Mirah appeared,
a prophet of the people whose per
sonal relationship was not with
kings as Isaiah, but with the peo
ple." Geo. L. Robinson. To go and
tell the princes of Israel their sin
took more than ordinary courage. It
is a notorious fact that we hear
very little from the pulpit about the
sins of those in power, in church
and state; the big malefactor is con
doned because he Is a good financial
supporter, it wouldn't do to antago
nize him, we want his money. The
fearless preacher steps boldly out
and delivers God's message. The mes
sage is figuratively. The prophet
tells them that they know better,
cossequently their punishment will
be more severe. Men may go a long
time in abusing their power, but a
day of reckoning is coming. (Think
of Judge Manton of New York; Tom
Pendergast of Kansas City and oth
ers in equally high positions). It
will do them no good to cry to God
in their predicament God will not
hear. Love could not win them, now
justice will hold them responsible.
Man should not forget that with
the privilege of office, goes responsi
bility. The same justice will be meted
out to teachers and preachers who
betray their trust. What a terrible
doom is awaiting the ungodly!
Micah is a different type of man
than those we have spoken of. Lis
ten to the declaration: "But as for
me, I am full of the spirit of Je
of the club. The club was able to
return with a red ribbon which
means second prize.
Was Quite 111 Last Week.
Walley Kuntz, the 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz was
taken ill last week and being very
serious was taken to the University
hospital at Omaha where a very
searching examination was had which
was some what of a problem for the
board of physicians of the institu
tion. With no decisive conclusion
as to his illness he was returned
home and is feeling some better,
though still quite serious.
Mrs. Snavely Buried Here.
Mrs. Carl Snavely who passed away
iitP Inst week at her home near
Union and whose funeral was held
from the Methodist church in Union
last Monday atfernoon was buried
at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery north
of Nehawka.
Found Country Very Dry.
Recently A. F. Sturm and wife
were outyto Superior, called there at
the time of the death of Mrs. George
Spohn, and as it was on one of those
excessively warm windy days Mr.
Sturm said that he never traveled
such a day.. He described the coun
'ry most all the way between Lincoln
and Superior as being almost entire
ly nude of vegetation.. However,
there were places where there was a
little corn and in most places the
hybrid was the better, but none good.
Made Extensive Tests of Cora.
W. A. Ost. one of the most suc
cessful farmers in this vicinity and
one wno grows corn eacn year, was
in town 'with the samples of corn.
both hybrid and open polinated.
coming from his farm. Each looked
fine. There were fourteen kinds of
hybrid and one good open polinated.
The open polinated had larger ears
and a3 a general thing produced
more corn to the acre, while some of.
the hybrid ears were more symetrical
....
but was not as good a yielder as the
open polinated. Mr. Ost has come to
the conclusion that well selected and
properly propagated open polinated
corn is the one to tie to. He has
given the hybrid varieties a good
Lesson Study!
By L. Neiteel, Murdock, Neb.
hovah, and of judgment and of
might to declare - unto Jacob his
transgression, and to Israel his sin."
Thus could the Apostles speak at
Pentecost, John Hus at Florence,
Martin Luther at Worms. God's
spirit makes men brave, courageous,
bold. "Might is courage or boldness
to deliver the message of God, not
awed by adversaries." E. B. Pusey.
Read Micah's accusations of the Rul
ers. (Verse 11). These men were
still religious (See verse 11). They
not only lost out in the end, but
brought about the downfall of the
nation. That is always the result of
bad leadership they bring down
others with them.
One hundred years later Jeremiah
(26:18) quotes Micah's prophecy.
All has been fulfilled God's prom
ises and his judgments are true.
Then these men became sarcastic,
(see verses fi and 7, chapter 6). Man
could not then nor today please God
with great offerings and sacrifices
he does not need them he wants
the man, his heart and life. Obedi
ence is more than sacrifice. Now the
prophet reaches the climax of his
message: "He hath showed thee, O
man. etc." (verse 8).
Has any man an excuse when he
is lost? When we wakes up in Hell,
and at last stands before his judge,
can he truthfully say, "I did not
know?" No! He hath showed thee,
the written word, the preached word,
the testimony of God's people, and in
many other ways, God has tried to
show man the way; but the same is
true as Jesus said: "But ye would
not."
The requirements of God are very
clear and simple. (See verse 8). Deal
square with your fellowmen, be hon
est and true in all your dealings; that
will require all the wisdom and grace
God can give. Love, kindness, mercy;
that only can spring from a clean,
pure heart that has obtained mercy
at the cross, where God for Jesus
sake has pardoned sins. Then to
walk humbly with God, like Enoch
of old, who walked with God 300
years.
The social question will soon be
solved, when men get rid of selfish
ness, avaritiousness, when men share
wealth, joy and sorrow with others.
There is enough in the world of
wealth, and food and clothing that
none need be poor, hungry or naked.
Matt. 25:31-46 would be a good com
mentary on our lesson. This is our
Father's world, whre there is
enough and to spare.
opportunity to. demonstrate their
superiority but they failed to make
good and go into the discard on his
farm. The open polinated with, a
yield of 60 bushels the acre is satis
factory. Both kinds were planted
early in June. There were also some
places where the yield was as low as
five bushels to the acre.
Visiting in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doyle of Los
Angeles and friends of Mrs. Leo Swit-
zer were visiting relatives in Ne
braska City for a time and on their
return came via Nehawka and were
accompanied to the west coast by
Mrs. Switzer who will visit for a
time and return to Nehawka. Alpha
Rell who has made his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theile for a
number of years accompanied the
party to Los Angeles and will make
his home there permanently.
Much Interest in Work.
The Methodist church of Nehaw
ka has been enjoying a good inter
?st in the work and have added two
new members who have come to the
church via letters from churches at
other places and are now active mem
bers of the local congregation. They
are interested and becoming active
workers, while coming from the Bible
school there has been five young peo
ple full of enthusiasm and willing
ness to work, which has given the
church the needed impetus for great
er work and deeper consecration.
The Methodist hcurch is fortunate
in that it has gotten these addition
al enthusiastic workers.
To Attend M. E. Conference.
With the coming Sunday Rev. W
I. Lenker who is pastor of the
Nehawka Methodist church as well
as at Weeping Water will attend the
annual conference, which will take
him away from the church services,
and arrangements have been per
fected for supplying the pulpit, and
J. Howard Davis, riattsmouth attor
ney, will address the church here at
the mommg meeting.
Married Sunday Morning.
Miss Mina Jean Young, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young, of
northwest of Nehawka, a teacher in
Lincoln, was united in marriage last
Sunday morning to Mr. Lyle Choate
of Albion. The ceremony occurred
at the home of the bride's parents
and was performed by Rer. W. L.
Lenker, pastor of the Methodist
churches at Nehawka and Weeping
Water. A fine wedding breakfast
was served following the ceremony
after which the newlyweds departed
on a trip to the Lake of the Ozarks
and will be at home to their friends
in Lincoln when they return.
Mr. Choate will continue his
studies at the University of Nebras
ka and the bride will continue to
work at Lincoln.
REACHES GREAT AGE
For many years the business sec
tion of Plattsmouth had as a familiar
figure, Herman Waintroub, who con
ducted a retail business here for al
most a half century, and with the
thrift of his race was able to make
a very good success of the small store
that he operated.
Some ten years ago Mr. Wain
troub with his younger children left
this city for the west coast where he
has since resided and is still very
active at the wonderful age of 103.
In writing friends here, Edward
Waintroub, the youngest son, writes
that despite his great age the father
is doing well and while showing in
weakness the more than a century of
life, he is still in very good health
and retains a fine, clear mentality
and recalls the incidents of the long
vears that he has lived.
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Elmer Webb and Jim are in
Lincoln today on business. They are
accompanied by Leo Welch, of Om
aha, who is spending a few days in
Plattsmouth this week when on vaca
tion from ln3 work as elevator op
erator at the Fontenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Lin
coln visited a couple of hours here
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Nelson. They were en route
home from Peru where they had
taken their daughter Doris to take
up her school work.
PWA SPENDS MUCH IN STATE
LINCOLN, Sept. lp (UP) Ray
R. Kirkpatrick of Washington, as
sistant on labor relations of the Public
Works Administration, told the Ne
braska Federation of Labor conven
tion here today that PWA has con
structed 307 projects in Nebraska at
a total cost of $85,616,683. Thi3 work
Kirkpatrick said, created the equiv
alent of 1,000 men working over a
period of eleven years.
Semi-Weekly Journal delivered
to subscribers twice weekly at a
cost no greater than the smallest
weekly papers In this territory
Platter Foot
ball Squad in
First Workout
Newcomers on Squad May Give Vet
erans Hard Run for Places in
- the Season Games.
The Platter football team for 1939
had a very thorough scrimmage and
practice at the week end to get start
ed In the coming week of strenu
ous work for the opening game of
the season on Friday at Weeping
Water. The squad has much good
material; all were out for the drill.
James Jones, veteran guard, who was
not able to get Into the first prac
tices was on the line Friday.
The boys had a practice game in
which the Whites won a 19 to 2
triumph over the Blues.
The Whites while the winners
were weak on their pass defense and
the Blues were able to outpass their
foes at all stages of the game and
all of their yardage was from the
air attacks. The Whites on the other
hand showed speed and strength and
their gains came from ground and
running plays. Both teams seemed to
lack blocking power. Noble secured
two touchdowns and Richter one In
the game.
The members of the White team
comprised York, end; Powell, tackle;
Jones, guard; Allbee, center; Dall,
guard; Nave, tackle; Davis, end;
Noble, quarter; Martin and Richter,
at halfbacks and Steinkamp as full
back. The blues included: Knorr, end;
Gayer, tackle; Gradoville, guard;
Phillips, center; Parrlott. guard;
Sikora, tackle; Pettit, end; Smith,
quarterback; Favors and Larson at
halfbacks, and Yelick fullback.
GET SET FOR BOXING
Mutt and Jeff in the boxing ring!
Sounds like comedy wtih a capital C,
but that is what Promoter Kid Graves
is trying to book, to wind up the
King Korn Karnival program. A
touch of comedy added to the ring
festival will put everyone in good
humor and since that is the purpose
of the Karnival, this comedy boxing
skit should fit in well.
Closing arrangements for this
comedy bout and inducing Mayor
George Lushinsky to act as time
keeper, are' the, only matters that
now trouble the promoter. The wel
terweight amateur boxing program
is all arranged. Referee Alvie Graves
of Omaha booked, . Judges George
Sehmader and Arnold Lillie signed
up, the canvas covering for the
platform and padding and the gong
is in readiness.
On Friday night, the third night
of the Karnival and the second night
of the boxing tourney, two semi-final
tourney bouts will be staged and
"Don", McBride and a sparring mate
will provide the" third bout. Satur
day night, the final bout of the tour
ney will produce the local amateur
welter champion, the winner of the
grand prize provided by the local
merchants.
Two more bouts wiil be put on to
fill out the program of three bouts
introducing Robert Chriswisser and
Marion Schjiesko, a pair of nine year
old heavyweight prospects and the
final event of tho boxing program,
the Mutt and Jeff boxing contest.
The boxing events will go on about
9 o'clock or a little later each eve
ning. HEAR COST OF .TRANSPORTATION
At the weekly luncheon of the
Rotary club Tuesday at the Hotel
Plattsmouth, the members of the
club had the pleasure of a very
interesting illustrated lecture on the
costs of the operation of the national
railroads, the sources of revenue and
the rapidly widening margin be
tween the expenditures and the rev
enues of the railroads. The showing
was given by a representative of
National Association of Railroads.
The difference in the expenditures of
the railroads in all parts of the na
tion to maintain national, state and
local governments was forcibly
shown as against the small amount
that truck interests pay in taxes or
provide employment.
N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City,
was a guest of the ciud ior me
luncheon.
MRS. IRA INMAN RETURNS
Mrs. "Ira Inman, who nas been In
the Methodist hospital for an ap
pendectomy operation, has returned
home and is reported to be getting
along nicely. Miss Barbara Stander
from this city is taking care of the
household until Mrs. Inman is up
and around. Miss Stander intends to
Btay several weeks. Mrs. Inman is
very well known in this city, she be
ing formerly Miss Rose Kalasek,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kalasek.
GIVE SOUND REPORTS
From Monday's DalTy
Last night at the Softball game
between Pacific Junction and Platts
mouth Merchants, the audience had
the pleasure of having a description
of the game given over the public
address system furnished through
the courtesy of the Mobile Gas Co.,
and the Ofe Service station of this
city. Mr. K. M. Wormhoult gave the
broadcasting and in a very fine man
ner. This system will be here for
the King Korn Karnival and will
assist in the broadcasting of the
Glenwood-Plattsmouth football game
and other events which may be de
sired. Mr. Wormhoult will be glad
to assist in any of the events In
which it may be desired.
Pacific Junction
Wins the Softball
Tourney Here
Defeat Plattsmouth Merchants 7 to 4 ;
Malvern Takes Consolation from
Weeping Water 5 to 2.
A very large and enthusiastic
crowd was present Sunday night at
Athletic park to witness the finals
in the softball tourney and the
triumph of the boys from Plattevllle
township over in Mills county, who
unhorsed the local Merchants by the
score of 7 to 4.
The Pacific Junction team scored
in the opening on a hit and two
costly errors, but were held score
less in the second and third. Two
more run3 came over the plate in
the fourth on four hits, one in the
fifth and in the sixth the visitors
added three more to take a decided
lead. Carr and Raines led the hit
ting for the Iowans and E. Ward
hurled a nice game for his team.
The Platters led by the hitting
of O'Donnell made a good start of
the game, taking a lead that was
wiped out In the fifth and sixth when
the visitors started their batting
rally. O'Donnell smacked what seem-
ed good for a circuit drive but was
'nipped by the fast fielding of the
Junction outfield. Joe Phillips scored
two of the Plattsmouth runs and he
also was a strong factor in the local
defense.
In the consolation game of the
evening for third place in the money,
Malvern. Iowa took the honors by a
5 to 2 decision over the fast Weep
ing Water town team.
MODERNIZING HOME
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mauzy at 509 Avenue D is undergo
ing extensive modernization work
that when completed will make it
one of the very attractive homes in
the city. Carpenters have been busy
there the past ten days, water and
sewer have been installed and new
plumbing fixtures places, some of the
partitions moved, etc Today the
work of metal lathing the exterior
for stucco was begun and by the
end of the week the stuccoing will
be very near if not complete.
With the home thus modernized,
Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy plan to remain
through the winter instead of going
to California or elsewhere as they
have in many past winters since his
retirement from work in the Bur
lington shops.
The Best in
Radio Drama
THE
CAMPBELL
PLAY
HOUSE
ORSON WELLES
Director-Star
9:00 P. M.
Every Sunday m
n
i
m
PRESENTED 'BY
CAMPBELL SOUP
Local Youths
Home from Hitch
hiking Journey
Frank Aschenbrenner and Tames
Kozak Return to This City After
a Month's Absence.
From Wednenday'a Daily
Two local youths, Frank Aschen
brenner, 18-year-old son of Mrs.
Bessie Aschenbrenner, and James
Kozak, returned to this city last eve
ning after a month's stay in the
states north of Nebraska. The youths
covered 1,800 miles on their hitch
hiking tour.
Frank and "Jim" left Plattsmouth
Wednesday, August 16 with a little
cash and food. They hitchhiked to
Kimball, South Dakota and spent two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
te.,.!,,, wv nnio
auni, ana cousin oi naim iiocuui-
brenner. They saw, and worked in
j - y- i.
the great dry farming regions of
South Dakota,. They also spent some
time in the Black Hills region where
they camped for several days.
Some of the states thai the Platts
mouth hitchhikers visited In were
Montana. Wyoming, and Idaho. The
main nurnose of their trip was
to seek employment, and In doing so
also take in many interesting and
educational features of each state. In
Idaho the two youths were employed
In the sugar beet fields for fifteen
days.
The youths may leave again Sat
urday for Idaho and South Dakota.
The two youths, both former CCC
enrolees, state that the potato har-
vest season is on at the present lime
in South Dakota and the suear beet
employment in Idaho is in full prog
ress, and this is why Frank and James
wish to return to these states. How
ever, they may remain in Platts
mouth to attend the King Korn Kar
nival, and leave for another hitch
hiking tour the fore part of the
week of September 24.
No greater newspaper value
anywhere than your Semi-Week-
ly Journal at $2 per year.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska
To all nprsonR interested in the
estate of Aradana Porter, deceased.
N'n
TaVp notlrp that th Administrator
of said estate has filed his final re-
nort and a netition for examination
nnrt nllnnanrg nf hia administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residae of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
Baid Court on October 6, 1939, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated September 11, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) sll-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun-
tu Nebraska.
To the creditors of tne estate or
Joseph John Stanek. deceased. No.
3423:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Janu
ary 8. 1940: that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on January 12. 1940, at
ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated September 9, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) sll-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
C. E. Wilcox, et al.
Plaintiffs
vs. i
Clyde A. Dare, et al.
Defendants
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Nebras-
ka. entered in the above entitled
cause on the 17th day of July, 1939,
and an order of sale entered by said
court on the 22nd day of August,
1939, the undersigned sole referee
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, on tne 7tn vl jec. x; in w or SVU of Sec.
day of October, 1939, at 10:00 16, Twp. 10, Range 13, Cass Coun
o'clock a. m., at the south front ty, Nebr., (subject to first mortgage
door of the court house in the City lien thereon); also south 100 feet of
of Plattsmouth. Cass County, Ne- Lot 1 in SWV4 of Sec. 18. Twp. 10,
braska, the following described real north, Range 13, Cass County,
estate, to-wit: Neb., to secure a promissory ncte of
Lots 1 and 2, Block 8, City $3,200.00 to said plaintiff,
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. You are required to answer said
Abstract extended to include proceed- petition on or before October 9th.
ings to time of sale will be furnish- 1939, or the prayer of said petition
ed, and possession of said real estate will be granted.
given following confirmation of sale: You are further notified that in
10 per cent of the amount of the bid said petition plaintiff is asking that
to be paid at the time of sale, and John G. Hansen be appointed receiv
the balance on confirmation. er of the above described farm land3
Dated this 31st day of August, for the reason that the security la
1939.
J. HOWARD DAVIS,
Sole Referee.
CAPWELL. .
J. A.
Attorney.
b4-5w
iJCOOOOCOOCOOCOOOCCOOCOOSOJ
IS
8 J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
g Plattsmouth o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Elizabeth Spangler, deceased. No.
3422:
Take notic.j that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is January
8, 1940; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on January 12, 1940, at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated September 8, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) sll-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Rachel Shrader, deceased.
No. 3391:
Take notice that the Administra-
trix with will annexed of said estate
nas nied ner nnai report and a peti
tion for examination and allowance
I nf nor a nm in intra t inn accnnrls no-
i" -
termination of heirship, assignment
of residue of said estate and for her
discharge; that said retition and re-
port will be heard before said Court
on October b, 1U39, at ten o ciocK
la. m.
Dated September 7, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) sll-3w County Jude;e.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of George A. Kaffenberger, de
ceased. No. 3344:
Take notice that the Executrix of
said estate has filed her final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of her administration ac
counts, determination of heirship.
assignment of residue of said estate
an(j for her discharge: that said
petition and report will be heard be-
fore said Court on September 29,
1939, at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated August 28, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) 84-3w County Judge.
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.
KTrt 4 101.
ake t, that th. Kxocuior ot
8aid 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- u JV-liL U ,
(Seal) a28-3w County Judge
I blit.llH? E bALL
State of Nebraska)
8S.
County of Cass
liy virtue or an
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
me nignesi uiauer ior casn me ioi-
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
me same Deing levied upon and
taken as the property of Vernie M.
liaker (Deceased) et al. Defendants.
to satisry a judgment or said Court
recovered by William Sporer, Tlain-
tin against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August
24, A. D. 1939.
JOE MRASEK,
Sheriff Cass County,
a28-5w Nebraska.
LEGAL NOTICE
To:
Stella Boedeker, F. A. Boedeker,
first real name unknown; Ger
trude Marburger, Albert 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
ouri oi uass 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 SE4
not sufficient to pay the first lion
and plaintiffs said lienr niaintiw
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 ancliration rif-
tober 16- 1939, at ten o'clock a. m..
vi ao cuuu mereaner as plaintiff can
! be heard.
RALPH
N. OPP,
Plaintiff.
Ia24-4w
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