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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1939)
PAGE rOTTS THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOTJEHAE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1939. Platters Taste Defeat at Hands of Blair Team Locals Make Strong Bid for Victory Eut lose 20 to 13 Fumbles and Penalties Lose for Locals. Friday in general was bad for the undefeated teams of southeast ern Nebraska and among them the Platters lost to the fast and aggres sive Blair team by the score of 20 to 13. It was a great game as the large number of fans from Plattsmouth will vouch for, the Platters showing class and two fumbles and the pen alties that come as a part of the game may largely be attributed for the locals loss of the hard fought contest. In the opening quarter both teams fought vigorously and the Platters were impressive against the much heavier and highly rated opponents. In the second quarter Rounds, Blair backfield man skipped thirty yards for the opening tally and later the Platters in a fine pass from Noble to Steinkamp carried the ball over for the touchdown. The con version left the score at the half time 7 to 6 for the Blair team. Long, one of the best of the high school backs in the east part of the state Avas the cause of the two suc ceeding Blair tallies as he was able to pass through the Plattsmouth de fense on a very hard drive and good interference to score and later in the same period a pass from Long to his teammate Rounds gave Blair their third and last touchdown of the game. In the late part of the final quar ter Allan White, fleet footed Platter back was able to get away and with excellent blocking skirted the Blair line for the coveted touchdown and the point was made good to leave the score 20 to 13. The game was largely attended by both Blair and Plattsmouth fans and the Platter band added their part to the enthusiasm of the contest. While Blair was getting the best of the Platters, Auburn stung Ne braska City for a 7 to 0 victory in a passing attack. Beatrice fell by the wayside to Lincoln by the score of 42 to 0. BOWLING LEAGUE NEWS Thursday night, October 19, was opening night for the Men's Bowl ing League. At 7:30 the Tastee Shop met the Junior Chamber of Commerce and won 3 out of 3 games. Although the scoring was very close and made an interesting game, Cecil Ilennings of the defeated team had high score for both single and total games, 133 and 341 respectively, while on the Jr. C. of C. team Kelley carried high score for total game of 363 and his team mate, Harris won high score for single game with 160 and was a close runner up for high score of 361. In the 9 o'clock game the BREX defeated Black & White 2 out of 3 games with Spidell of the BREX holding high scores for single game of 158 and total game 375, while Hula was a close runnerup for total high score of 371. On the Black & White Ray Bourne got high score of 130 for single game while Murel Jones was close with a score of 129. The high score for total games was won by Ray Bourne with Murel Jones a close runnerup. Their scores were 351 and 343 respectively. These teams had closer scores than the 7:30 teams and proved to be as interesting as the earlier game. WILL ASSIST. IN PROGRAM From Thursday's Darty Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Evers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. A. Cloidt will motor to McCook where they will attend a meeting of the Masons and Eastern Star of that city. Mr. Evers v. ill give motion pictures and a talk on the Nebraska Masonic Home of which he i3 the superintendent, while Mr. Cloidt will give the illustrated song, "The IIolv City." RETURNS TO ILLINOIS Kenneth Millman and Frank Beller were visitors in Plattsmouth over the week-end. When they returned to their homes in Aurora, 111., they were accompanied by Mr. Beller's grandmother, Mrs. Frank Elliott whe j expects to make her home in Aurora for the winter. MISSOURI PROTECTS RABBITS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) A closed hunting season on rabbits will be enforced in Missouri this year for the first time. It will last only 10 days. Children By Judge Copyright 1939 "A Near Tragedy" There was no criminal charge against Ann, young, pretty lass. She had been hailed into juvenile court because interested persons termed her behavior "incorrigible" and felt she should be committed to a penal institution. She entered the conference room with a jaunty "what-do-I-care" air, apparently feeling that she could talk her way out of the difficulty. A few questions, answered readily, revealed that her parents had sadly neglected her education, morally and socially. A physical examination was or dered at once, and among other find ings, was one that she was infected with a virulent social disease. It would have been a simple mat ter to send this child to a state in stitution for treatment and training. Instead, we called a public-spirited woman who had shown much inter est in juvenile court work and asked her to take Ann on probation. She was pleased to do so. The girl's education was super vised, and proper medical care was provided for her. The sequel is: To day this young woman, now in her late 20's, is the wife of a successful' minister who is fully acquainted with the story of her life and is proud of her culture and accomplishments. NAVY DAY, OCTOBER 27TH The Navy League of the United States will sponsor observance of Navy Day on Friday, October 27, 1939. It is the desire of its spon sors to create a greater understand ing of the aims, accomplishments and functions of the Navy. The theme for this year's Navy Day is "The Navy Defender of Our Sea Fron tiers." The designation of October 27th as Navy Day seems very appropriate, cince it marks the birthday of one of the most loyal supporters of the United States Navy, Theodore Roose velt. He served the Navy in an of ficial capacity before becoming presi dent of the United States. Theodore Roosevelt was appointed assistant secretary of the Navy in 1S96, and tq.his zeal in this capacity we owe a large measure of tribute for the uccess of our fleet. It is fitting that the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt has been chosen as the one day each vear that has been officially desig nated to further a new and better understanding between the citizens of this country and their navy. It is the general opinion that be cause naval ships are built neces sarily at seacoast or tide w-ater ship yards, the materials used in con struction come from the immediate vicinity, but such is not the case. Every state in the union contributes in some measure materials and sup r lies which go into the construction of vessels for the United States Navy. The production by the various states reaches these ship yards either by direct shipment or through a series of processed production, either with in the statr or through another state. RIVERVIEW CLUB October 9th the ladies of River- view ciud gatnereu at tne Pleasant country home of Mrs. II. L. Gayer. I The business meeting was called to order by President Beil. The song. "Long, Long Ago" was sung and the club repeated the Collect. Most of the members were present and a new member, Mrs. Alex Camp bell, joined the club. Mrs. Gayir prepared a very interesting program on the world's fair at New York, showing pictures which made the program all the more interesting. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Henry Kuhn and Mrs. Slagle November 14th. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Gayer. CLUB REPORTER. LAMB IMPORTATIONS LARGER LINCOLN, Oct. 19 (UP) The state-federal division of agricultural statistics reported today that sheep and lamb shipments into Nebraska had shown a two-fold increase over 1938 in the past three months but indicated feeding operations would remain near the level of recent years. Crop Statistician A. E. Anderson estimated the total number from July to October at 210,000 head compared with 123,000 during the same period last year. The crop statistician division esti mated that cattle shipments into tha state in the past three months were approximately 13 per cent above those for the corresponding period last year. J tte Cr.ossrodds Ernest L. Reeker Occasionally she visits the juvenile court and never fails to express her appreciation for the treatment the court accorded her. Such is the happy ending to a case in which the neglect of the par ents nearly wrought tragedy, for had the girl been permitted a free rein a few more months, she would have become a distinct menace to the com munity. It is probable that she would have lived out her days in an in sane asylum. For those who care to see, the records of juvenile courts flash a pic ture of parents' reactions to their children and the consequence of those reactions on society. Fifty per cent of the delinquents appearing in juvenile courts are under-privileged children, suffering from parental neglect. In contrast with these, an additional fifteen per cent have been directly referred to the court by the parents, who wisely consider that the future of their children is safeguarded by placing them on probation to a disinterested person, or when absolutely necessary, committing them to a state training or industrial school. TREASURY NOT BOTHERED BY THE EUROPEAN WAR WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (UP) Secretary of Treasury Henry Mov- genthau said today the emergencies resulting from the European war had subsided so far as the treasury was concerned. Because of this, Morgenthau saiu, he had released three business men advisers to enable them to return to their own enterprises. They were V. R. Burgess, vice-chairman of the National City bank of New York; Tom Smith, president of the Boat men's National bank of St. Louis; and Earle Bailie, chairman of Tri Continental Corporation. Morgenthau said the refunding of $206,000,000 Commodity Credit Cor poration notes "went over extremely well." r::.' . "It is indicative that emergency conditions arising from the situation over there have subsided," he said. The bond market, he added, is settling back to normalcy. The next order of business, the secretary said, will be the refunding in advance of a 1526,000.000 treasury note issue coming due December 15. GRISW0LD FOR GOVERNOR LINCOLN, Oct. 21 (UP) Dwight Griswcld, Gordon newspaper publish er and republican nominee for gov ernor in 1932, 1934 and 1936, said that he planned to enter the gover norship race next year for the fourth time. Griswold announced he intended to file as a candidate in the repub lican primary in "about a month" if no developments prompted him to change his mind. "After ten years of democratic oc cupation of the governor's chair things are bound to cause the people to want a change," he said. Charles Warner of Waverly, 193S republican nominee, is the only candidate al- ready filed for the 1940 primary. COLLEGE ROLLS IN YEAR LIST FIVE IN FAMILY LOGAN, Utah (UP) During the last two terms, there have been five members of the B. A. Bingham fam ily of Honeyville, Utah, registered at Utah State Agricultural College here. Albert was graduated last spring. Earl is a senior in agronomy this year. Beth is a senior, majoring in textiles and home economics Clif ford and Don are freshmen and haven't decided yet what they'll choose for a major. VISITS OLD FRIENDS Charles L. Pease, former Platts mouth merchant, who is now mak ing his home inOmaha, was here for a short time Wednesday. Mr. Pease was here to look after some business matters and to meet a number of old time friends. JOBS NO BAR TO GOOD GRADES LAWRENCE, Kas. (UP) Work ing students at the University of Kansas have maintained a slightly higher scholastic standing than the average for all students, a "survey has revealed. Hull Plans to Enlarge the U. S. Foreign Market Latin America Is to Be Given Consid eration in Trade Treaties and Agreements in Campaign. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull to day pushed the United States' drive to enlarge its markets in all parts of the world, especially Latin America. He announced plans to negotiate a reciprocal trade treaty with Urguay. Negotiations for trade agreements are under way with Argentina, Venezuela, Chile, and a supplemental agreement sought with Cuba. The present treaty with Belgium is being revised. There was every indication that the American drive in the south Ameri can markets, favored now by the Eu ropean war, would be intensified , to the limit. A conference of Latin Am erican and United States treasury experts is to be held in Guatemala next month, and an economic confer ence will proceed concurrently in Washington, both groups seeking to devise means of closer financial and trade cooperation between the United States and the other republics of the hemisphere. There are already 19 reciprocal trade agreements in operation, 10 of which are with Latin American coun tries. In South and Central America, Paraguay, Bolivia, Panama, the Dom inican republic, Peru and Mexico are the only countries which do not have agreements or are not negotiating for agreements. The blockade of Germany has dis rupted nazi trade with South Amer ica, and submarine warfare has prov ed a deterrent to allied commerce. Secretary Hull said recently, at the foreign tradee convention in New York that every effort should be made to expand South American trade, and that the government would use every possible means to encourage and de velop this trade. Uruguay, he announced yesterday, has agreed to accord, American goods any advantage given, competing im ports from other countries, in ac cordance with reciprocal trade princi ples. American trader, with Uruguay has slumped in reeentj years. In 1929, the U. S. imports from Uruguay were $18,677,000, and exports were $28, 215,000 but by 1932 imports Tiad drop ped to $2,104,000 a"d exports, had de creased to $3,217,000.' Last year im ports had climbed back to $5,357,000, and exports to $5,000,000. Hearings on the proposed Uruguay treaty will open December 5. The U. S. will consider granting concessions on vegetable oils, tallow, oleo stearin, meat extracts, certain types of beef products, flaxseed, wools, hides, agates, bones, tankage, pack ing house products of certain types. SEES RUSSIAN DOUBLE CROSS LINCOLN, Oct. 20 (UP) Dr. David Fellman, University of Ne braska political scientist, said yes terday that Russia, "sharing the war guilt directly with Germany'' is in no position to give Germany meas urable economic aid and is unlikely to. give direct military assistance. Fellman, a European government expert, analyzed Russia's "double cross" of England and Fiance in secretly working out a non-aggression pact with Germany while nego tiating openly with the democracies and foresaw a possible. "double cross of the double cross with Russia pick ing the bones of Europe" when the war is over. He spoke at a campus forum crowd ed with tipwards of 1,500 students, faculty members, and townspeople. DROUTH FACES CITIES NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (UP) East ern cities faced a severe autumn drouth today. Water supply officials expressed grave concern over de pleted reserves. New York City's reservoirs were about half full and the reservoirs supplying Jersey City was twelve feet below the spillway. New York City's department of water supply officials said the city had a five month's supply but steps were being taken to conserve water. He said the city would begin to draw more heavily upon its underground sources on Long Island. POWER PLUS AT BOULDER BOULDER DAM, Ariz. (UP) Largest power plant in the world is the one located at the foot of Boulder Dam. The plant consists of seven generators capable of producing S60.000 horsepower of energy. The ultimate capacity of the plant will be twice that amount. PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT HELD From Friday's Daily Despite the nunroer of other at tractions last evening, four tables of pinochle players were present at the third weekly session of the pinochle tournament. Held at the Recreation Center on lower Main street, Miss Maymie M. Mendenhall was chosen as the winner in the women's division with a score of 7580 and Howard Taylor received the prize for the highest score in the men's division. His score totaled 79fi0. The following are the results of last evening's pinochle playing: Howard Taylor 7960; Jerry Konfrst 7 C10; Maymie M. Mendenhall 7580; Jack Reno 7430; W. P. Allbee 7050; Mrs. Joseph Kvapil 7010; C. O. Carl burg 6960; Mrs. Jack Reno 6720; Mrs. Frank Konfrst 6570; Florence Rhoades 6440; Emma Mendenhall 6380; Adolph J. Koubek 6300; Anton Bajeck 6220; Phyllis Robbins 6190; Mrs. C. O. Carlburg 5740. Mrs. W. P. Allbee was also listed among the players but failed to keep a record of her scores. According to the report of Man ager Clyde Jackson a large crowd is expected for next week's session when detailed plans and arrange ments for a two-town tournament will be announced. It is expected that four or eight of the outstanding players picked from the group will represent Plattsmouth. All are in vited to be in attendance at next week's pinochle tournament. VISITS WITH BROTHER Dr. Paul I. Hayes, of Sheridin. Wyoming, a former Plattsmouth resi dent, and brother Robert B.Hayes, now engaged at Omaha with the Burlington, had a very pleasant vif it with his brother this week at Omaha. Dr. Hayes was en route to Rochester, Minnesota, where he will spend a few clays at the Mayo clinic. Dr. Hiyr:s is to have a checkup of his condi tion following an operation of two years ago. VISITING IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burke, daugh ter and son. Lenora and Robert, of Caldwell, Idaho, arrived in the city Wednesday night for a visit at the home of County Treasurer and Mrs. John E. Turner, Mrs. Burke being a sister of Mrs. Turner. Mr. Burke will be remembered by many over the county as he was at one time engaged in the mercantile business at Elmwood, the firm being Burke fc Bedson. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Hay F. Becker, who has been recuperating at an Omaha hospital from a sinus operation, has so far recovered that she was able to re turn home, but will remain' at the homeof a sister until able to resume her usual activities. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 7m the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Amelia Monroe Wynn, de ceased. No. 3287: Take notice that the Administrat rix of said estate has filed 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 November 10. 1939, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 16. 1939. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) ol6-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of, and pursuant to, an order of the District Court of Saunders County, Nebraska, made and entered on the 2nd day of October, 1939, in an action pending therein, wherein George C. Martin and Lloyd Martin are plaintiffs and Winifred Booher, Alice Mays, Andy Mays, Adelaide Nightingale, Arnie Nightingale, Har ry B. Miller, Marie Miller, Hazel Madden, Frank Madden, Florence Martin, Glenn Martin, Violet Mar tin, Pauline Martin, Ethel Barger, Jerry Barger, Merle Martin, Ruth Martin, and Mae Martin are defend ants the undersigned, Referee in said action, will, on Monday, the 13th day of November, 1939, at the hour of three o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the front door of the dwelling house situated on the real estate hereinafter described in Cass county, Nebraska, sell for cash to the highest bidder therefor, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot four (4) in the North west Quarter (NWU) of the Northeast Quarter (NEU). Sec tion thirty-two (32), Township twelve (12), Range nine (9), East of the 6th P. M., Cass coun ty, Nebraska, except a strip of land on the East side, seventeen rods (17 rds.) wide and the C. B. & Q. Railway right-of-way. Said sale will remain open for one hour. Datffd this 3rd day of October, 1939 H. A. BRYANT, J. C. BRYANT, Referee. Attorney. o9-5w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To. all persons interested in the estate of Grant Wetenkamp, deceas ed. No. 3433: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Albert A. Wetenkamp as Adminis trator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 10th day of November, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 10, 1939. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) ol6-3w County Judge. REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court Cass County, Nebraska Alma Amelia Heilman, Plaintiff vs. Harwood M. Penn and Stanza J. Penn, Husband and Wife, et al. Defendants Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska, entered in the above entitled cause on the 30th day of August, 1939, and an Order of Sale entered on the 27th day of September, 1939, the Sole Referee will on the 8th day of No vember, 1939, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Alvo, in Cass County, Nebraska, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, that is to say, 10 per cent on the day of sale, and the balance when said sale shall be confirmed by the Court, the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the north west quarter (S NWU) of Section eighteen (18); The north half of the north half of the southwest quarter (NT12 N'i SW!i) of Section eighteen (18); The northwest quarter (NW VD of Section thirty-one (31); The west half of the north east quarter (W NEU) of Section thirty-one (31) All of the above described property in Township eleven (11), North, Range nine (9), East of the 6th Principal Merid ian in Cass county, Nebraska. The undersigned referee may sell the above described real estate in parcels or as a whole, or in such combinations or parcels as will bring the best price obtainable. Sale will be held open for one hour. Dated this 2Sth day of September, 1939, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. WALTER II. SMITH, Sole Referee. G. H. RISSER, Attorney for Plaintiff. oo-4w NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determination of Heirship In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Estate of Abraham Smith, deceas ed. Estate No. 3435. The State of Nebraska: To all nersons intprpstprl in said pstate. creditors and heirs take notice, that Ira O. CUnkenbeard and Dena It. Clinkenbeard have filed their peti tion alleging that Abraham Smith died intestate in Cass county, Ne braska, on or about October 2 4, 1868, being a resident and inhabi tant of Cass county, Nebraska, and died seized of the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: Commencing at the NE corner of the SWU of NW',i of Sec. 19, Twp. 12, N., Rge. 14, E. of 6th P. M., running W along the N line of said SWU of NWU 293.45 feet to the center of road, thence S 47 7' W. (tak ing said N. line as a base from which to measure all right angles) 253.59 feet to point of commencing the description of land to be conveyed which is the northerly corner thereof, thence running S 47 7' W (a continuation of last course) 405.47 feet, thence S 42 53' E (at right angles to E line) 650.97 feet, thence N 0 23' W parallel with the E line of said SWU of NWU 600.18 feet, thence N 42 53' West 208.47 feet to the place of beginning, containing 4 acres more or less; All that part of the SWU of NWU of Sec. 19, Twp. 12, N., Rge. 14, E. of 6th P. M., more particularly described as fol lows: Commencing at a stone in the center of Lincoln Avenue N 30 E of SW corner of NWU of said Sec. 19. distance 771.1 feet, theifce N 30 E 94.1 feet to a stone, thence N 47 10' E 175.8 feet, thence S 42 53' E 299.1 feet to a stone, thence W 379 feet to center of Lincoln Avenue to place of beginning, contain ing 93100 acres more or less, ail in Cass county. Nebraska leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: Florenza M. Smith, his widow; Charles S. Smith. Abraham M. Smith and Anselmo B. Smith, his sons. That the interest of the petitioners in the above described real estate are subsequent purchasers, and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said Abraham Smith and of his heirs, the degree of kin ship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 10th day of No vember, 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 13th day. of October, A. D: 1939. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) ol6-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Orval M. Kintz, deceased. No. 3432: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of John P. Kaffenberger as Administra tor; that said netition Tins hpfn Rpt for hearing before said Court on the 6ra day of November. 19 39. at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 3, 1939. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) o9-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska ss. County of Cass J By virtue of 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 10th day of November, A. D., 1939, at 10 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: An undivided two-sevenths in terest in the Northeast Quarter and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section 30, Township 11, North. Range 13, East of the 6th Principal Me ridian, in Cass county.' Nebras ka, subject to the right of Mary E. Mast to occupy the dwelling thereon and yard around said dwelling during her natural life The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Arnold G. Mast, et al. defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by D. O. Dwyer, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 7, A. D. 1939. JOE MRASEK, Sheriff Cass County, o9-5w Nebraska. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska In the Matter of the Ap plication of Robert M. Painter, Guardian of George E. Perry, Incom petent, for License to Sell Real Estate. Now on this 9th day of October, 1939, there was presented to the court the amended petition of Rob ert M. Painter, guardian of George E. Perry, incompetent, for license to sell Sub-Lots one (1), two (2), and three (3), of Lot forty-six (46) in the northeast quarter (NEU) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of Section twenty-four (24), and Lot thirty- ' nine (39), in the northeast quarter (NEU) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of Section twenty-four (24), all in TOwnship twelve (12), North, Range thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M., in the City of Platts mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, for the purpose of paying debts and charges of managing the estate of said ward, and investing the balance of the proceeds of said sale with in terest as required by law until the principal thereof is needed for the maintenance of said ward. And there was also presented the approbation of the County Board of the County of Cass, Nebraska, ap proving of such proposed sale and that they deem it necessary; And it appearing that it is neces sary and would be beneficial that said real estate be sold and the pro ceeds thereof over and above the amount necessary to pay debts and costs of managing said, estate be put out at interest or invested as re quired by law, and it further ap pearing that an order should be en tered requiring the next of kin and all persons interested to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of such real estate; It is therefore Ordered that all persons interested in the estate of George E. Perry, incompetent, and the next of kin appear before the undersigned. Judge of the District Court within and for the County of Cass, Nebraska, at the District Court room in the court house in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 13th day of November, 1939, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, it any, why a license should not be granted to" Robert M. Painter, guardian of George E. Perry, incompetent, to sell Sub-Lots one (1), two (2), and three (3), of Lot forty-six (46), in the northeast quarter (NEU) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of Section twenty-four (24), and Lot thirty nine (39), in the northeast quarter (NEU) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of Section twenty-four (24), all in Township twelve (12), North, Range thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M., in the City of Platts mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, for the purpose of paying debts and , charges of managing said estate and investing the balance of the pro ceeds thereof as required by law. It is further Ordered that a copy of this, order be served upon the next of kin and all persons interested in the estate of the said George E. Perry, incompetent, by publication of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, for three successive weeks prior to said date of hearing. By the Court. W. W. WILSON, Judge of the District ol6-3w Court. rascoseocosecosceccoGaoeorJ J. Howard Davis 8 Attorney at Law Plattsmouth MOOSOSOOGGOBOOSOQGOOCGOOJ