THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE POUE
UNION ITEMS.
Mrs. Donald McQulnn wa3 shop
ping in Nebraska City last Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Foster returned home
last week and is now feeling much
better.
Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary transacted
business in Plattsmouth last Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. A. Fletcher, who has been
very poorly for several weeks, is re
ported somewhat improved.
John Pearsley who has been em
ployed on a government project at
Spencer, returned home last Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hathaway
and Mrs. Lillian Lidgett were visit
ing friends and shopping in Omaha
last Friday.
Jack Lidgett and wife drove to
Nebraska City last Saturday, having
as guests on the trip Mesdames Dan
Lynn and W. A. Taylor.
W. L. Hoback returned home Mon
day from Falls City where he spent
a week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ray Bollman and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Glen Hoback
and Donald Becker were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehl
ers last Sunday.
A. L. Becker delivered some cord
wood to parties in Lincoln Monday.
He has a superior quality of wood
that is used in the smoking of meat,
and much in demand just now.
Otto Ehlers was called to Nehaw
ka Monday of this week, where he
transacted business and while he
was away Mrs. Ehlers and baby were
guests at the home of Grandmother
Becker.
W. S. Taylor and son Alda were
guests Saturday at the home bf Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. They brought
sweet potatoes, eggs and a chicken
that graced the table of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Taylor the following day.
Raymond Hathaway was at Ne
hawka last week to have some repair
work done on his well digging ma-
Bible School
Sunday, December 17th
"Parables of the Kingdom"
Matt. 13:3-8; 31-33; 44-46.
This chapter introduces a new
type of teaching, that by parables.
Matthew gives us a group of seven,
the first four of which (the sower,
the tares, the mustard seed and the
leaven) were addressed to the multi
tudes, and the last three (the hid
den treasure, the pearl and the draw
net) to the disciples. Matthew's
group of seven forms a great whole,
setting forth the mystery of the
. kingdom in its method of establish
ment, its conception, its outward and
inward growth, the conditions ol
entrance into it, and its fina puri
fication.
Did Jesus, in teaching by parables,
intend to enforce a single idea, and
that none of the details are signifi
cant? In some yes; in some no. In
the sower and sares, the details were
significant; in the treasure and pearl
and leaven, not. A parable never can
Cover the whole truth, but only one
point. All the parables deal with
the same subject, but give only one
side or point of the whole. A par
able is a comparison, an illustration
a figurative portrayal not a fable
nor an allegory. John's gospel has
no parables, but allegories, such as
the fold, the good shepherd, the vine
and branches. Why did Jesus use
this method of teaching?
Because he drew his parables
from things seen in everyday life
and more easily understood by the
common people. The parable of the
sower is a case in point. There are
three forces at work in this parable
the soil, the seed, the sower. Four
kinds of soil four different kinds of
hearers, represented by the wayside,
the stony ground, the thorny and the
good. In the interpretation Jesus
gives a very simple, clear explana
tion. It should not be hard for a
teacher to make the application to
good effect. The'parable of the mus
tard seed may be more difficult to ex
plaii. The mustard seed is about the
smallest it never grows to be a tree
but the birds can lodge in its
branches. The best of commentators
agree that it is to teach the small
beginning and the tremendous growth
of the church. Witness Jesus, the
obscure Nazarene, twelve apostles,
then seventy, then 120, then 500,
next there are 3,000, soon 5,000 all
within less than five years, and at
the end of the third century it was
the religion of the Roman, empire
Nothing compares with the growth
of the church of Jesus Christ. Today
one third of the people of the world
are followers of this lowly. Nazarene
and bi3 church is greater than any
other organization.
chine, as he has been doing some
heavy work recently and the equip
ment was in need of overhauling.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clarence at
tended a meeting of the Southeastern
Nebraska Radio association of which
they are members, which was held at
Auburn last Friday. A banquet was
one of the features of the gather
ing. Mrs. DeWitt Surface, who has
been critically ill and was in an
Omaha hospital for some time, has
returned home and is staying at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Eaton while she regains her
strength.
D. Ray Frans, wife and son Jimmie
together with Mr. Frans mother,
Mrs. Jennie Frans and sister, Mrs.
Belle Frans, were guests last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue H.
Frans at Syracuse, where a fine tur
key dinner was served.
Ernest Rathey, who has become
the Standard 01 company tank wag
on distributor in Union, moved his
family into the Pearsley house last
week. O. A. Pearsley and son War
ren were busy installing water in
the house the first of the week.
The J. C. Roddy family were pleas
ed last week when they were able to
begin using electricity provided by
the Rural Electrification program.
They recently had their home wired
and were ready to turn on the juice
when the lines were energized.
Mrs. Mathilde Clugy of Platts
mouth and her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Yonkers were visiting in Union Mon
day afternoon, calling on various rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Clugy also
visited for a time at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor during
their stay.
Mrs. Thomas McQuinn and sister,
Delia, departed this week for Bartles
ville, Oklahoma, where they will
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville McQuinn and family, expect
ing to remain there over the Christ
mas holidays.
Guests at C. F. Harris Home
Grant Harris and wife, of Oakland,
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
"The parable of the leaven is still
more difficult to explain because in
its ordinary sense, the word "leaven
stands for corruption and evil force,
as the leaven of the Pharisees and
of the Sadducies, of the Herodians,
of formalism. (See Matt. 22:16-21;
22:23-29; 23:14-16; I Cor. 5:6-8).
Here again we have a picture not
hard to see. While leaven has all the
above qualities, it is not here used
in the evil sense, but rather in the
good sense of influence that works
like leaven in a meal quiet, unseen,
but working. Will the whole lump
ever be leavened? Three measures
may refer to the three sons of Noah,
from whom the earth was populated
after the flood. The wholesome in
fluence of Christianity is felt and
working among all nations. Yes, the
leaven is working.
The hidden treasure will also be
quite difficult of interpretation. Just
what is this treasure? We say with
out hesitation,-it is the I'ord, Jesus
Christ. Men have to seek and they
shall find. The earnest seeker who
really feels the need of a saviour
will give up all the things which he
formerly found satisfactory and in
dispensible for Jesus, the satisfying
portion; he would hold nothing back,
but surrender all to have Jesus. So
the merchant who sought goodly
i pearls; he also saw the value, when
he found one, and promptly sold all
that he had to gain possession of it
The apostles gave up all for Jesus
sake, Paul gave up all for Christ's
sake. Men today can do no less.
When men realize that they can
not live without Christ; they
wm gladly give up all. Men who
love the pleasures of the world more
than Jesus are not counted by Him
as His disciples; He does not own
them, although they may be mem
bers of high standing in church and
society. This is the teaching of these
parables, when boiled down to a basis
of simple understanding. This is the
price man has to pay if he would be
a real Christian and not the make
believe kind.
God is a just God and also a jeal
ous God he cannot allow and will
not nave man acknowledging any
other God beside him. He will not
share the heart of man with another.
Frances A. Huvergul was one who
knew the value of Christ, and she
was willing to give all to Jesus
when she sang:
"Take my life and let it be . . .
Take my feet and let them be . . .
Take my silver and my gold . . .
Take my will and makeMt thine."
All for Je$ua! ".11 for Jesus! So
i Bay the redeemed.
Iowa, were guests over the week end
at the home of his brother, C. F. Har
ris and wife in Union. Sunday a din
ner was served in honor of the visi
tors, which was attended by members
of the Harris and Farris families
here and Mrs. J. H. Farris, of Union.
On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox,
from the state of Washington, who
have also been spending a week here
and were guests at the dinner, de
parted for the east, expecting to visit
in the state of Virginia. Grant Har
ris is an extensive farmer and stock
raiser at Oakland and now has some
500 head of hogs on feed.
Entertained Last Sunday
Mrs! Anna M. Hargus entertained
the following friends at a turkey
dinner at her home in Union Sun
day, December 10th:
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, of
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis,
of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atwell,
of Wyoming precinct, and Mrs. I. L.
Carper, of Denver, Colorado. The
Christmas motif was used. A most
pleasant day was spent by all.
Mrs. Hargus was assisted in the
kitchen by Mrs. Charles Meredith.
Received Congratulations
Rev. W. A. Taylor arrived at his
74th birthday Tuesday, having been
born on December 12, 1865. The
greater part of his life has been
spent in Cass and Otoe counties, Ne
braska.
Two days before, December 10,
marked tne occasion or roriy years
residence in Union for Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, who with their children, Ru-
fus, now deceased, and Leona, now
Mrs. C. W. Hoback, moved to town
from their farm near Union.
Bought Ancient Landmark
The old building that was used to
house the telephone exchange here
for some time, has been sold to Chas.
Atteberry, who s having the bulding
torn down. The work is being done
by Howard Snodgrass and son Rob
ert. This building is one of the old
landmarks of Union, a portion of it
having been moved here from Rock
Bluffs, back n the eighties by Chas.
Shera. Shortly thereafter it was in
creased in size and used for a pool
and billiard hall, later occupied by
a drug store, and in succeeding
years by various sorts of business
enterprises.
It is rumored that a new modern
residence is to be erected on the site
made available by the razing of this
old landmark.
Excavation Completed
Excavation for the new settling
basin that the Missouri Pacific is
having built at their pumping sta-
ion has now been completed and the
equipment has been loaded for ship
ment elsewhere. There remain to be
laid the filtering stones at the bot
tom of the basin, through which the
water will be filtered before being
pumped into the tank for use in the
boilers of engines passing through
Union. About ten days will be re
quired to complete the job.
Nehawka
Mrs. Roy Schumacher who was at
Nebraska City for observation and
treatment, has returned home feeling
greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tollard were
guests Sunday at the home of Coun
ty Commissioner Ray Norris and
wife near Weeping Water.
Mrs. Lyle Kruger, who has been
ill for some time, is again able to be
up and around. This will be pleasing
news to her many friends.
Raymond Hathaway of Union was
here last week having Herbert Kuntz
assist him with some repair work on
his well drilling equipment.
Earl and Raymond Lancaster of
near Murray were looking after busi
ness matters in Nehawka for a short
time Monday, coming to secure ma
terials needed in the overhauling of
their tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pittman of
Avoca came over Saturday evening to
visit Mr. Pittman's mother, Mrs.
Thomas S. Pittman, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Chapman and family.
Stuart Rough and daughter, Mrs.
Martin Ross had as guests over the
week end, an uncle, John S. Rough
and wife of Blair, together with a
sister of Mr. Rough and his brother,
Arthur Rough and wife of Weeping
Water.
Oscar Domingo, who is connected
with the Federal government's ever
normal granary program, and looks
alter tne steel grain storage bins
located at different points over the
county, was a business caller in Ne
hawka last Monday.
At the opening of the basketball
season, which occurred last Friday
night, the Nehawka team played the
Weeping Water team at that place,
and were able to win the contest. We
did not learn the score.
A pleasant evening was had last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kuntz, when they were hosts
to three other couples of the com
munity .at a luncheon, followed by
cards. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lemon, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Berger, the Albert Anderson
family and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Kuntz.
Enjoyable Family Gathering
Mr. and Mrs Fred Weber enter
tained a group of relatives at their
home near Cook last Sunday, when
all members of the family residing
in this teritory were present to en
joy the day. They were Mr. and Mrs.
C. Steffens, of Lorton, parents of Mrs.
Weber; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steffens
and Mrs. Mollie Magney, Albert An
derson, wife and son, Kenneth, and
D. Steffens and wife of Nehawka;
Frank Horstman and family of Tal-
mage, ana r. j. uunningnam aim
family, of Nebraska City.
Signs of Spring Evident
Some rather convincing signs of
spring nave foooDeu up during tne
past few days. The iris have been
putting out Bhoots as if they intend
to go ahead and bloom in the near
future. This has been observed by a
number of people and just last week
a more startling sign or spring was
observed by our friend, Olaf Lund
berg, when he noted a swarm of bees
scooting over to some place, where
they were going to save paying rent
where they had been.; B'eing other
wise engaged. Olaf did not attempt
to follow them.
Getting Along Nicely
Miss Helen Christensen. who was
so severely injured about ten days
ago while en route back to Nehawka
from a Thanksgiving visit at the
home of her parents at Essex, Iowa,
is improving very satisfactorily, ac
cording to word received from her
father. With this reassuring news,
her early return to Hie teaching po
sition she holds iii the" Nehawka pub
lic schools may be expected.
Proved Excellent Instructor
Mis3 Marjorie Ruth Pollard, who
was one of the outstanding canners
in a recent contest and was awarded
a trip to Chicago to attend the Na
tional Live Stock show, 'and Miss
Tyson, who also won 'a .similar trip,
were coached by Miss Evelyn Wolph,
who took the young ladies to Omaha,
where they joined the other state
winners on the trip to the windy
city on Lake Michigan. The fact
that these young ladies won such
high honors, speaks. ..yell for the
trailing given them by .their instruc
tor, Miss Wolph.
Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's dub held a very en
joyable meeting last week that was
largely attended. A well arranged
program was arranged. One of the
songs, "Silent Night," was dedicated
to the nephew and nieces of Franz
Gruber, its author, who is the uncle
of Mrs. Fred Nutzman.- Mrs. Nicholas
Klaurens and Henry Gruber. This is
one of the most beautiful of all the
Christmas carols.
Visiting Friends in Nehawka
.Troy Shrader, who has been living
near Idaho Falls the past three years,
arrived in Nehawka last week and
has been visiting old friends here, a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Carrie Chrisswisser. Mr. Shrader tells
of having met many former Nehawka
citizens in the west, .where he says
conditions are good and prosperity is
returning.
Wheat and potatoes are the prin
cipal products of that region but
bring abundantp rosperity. Mr.
Shrader will visit here -.for some time
before returning to the west.
Rural calls receive the same
prompt attention as calls closer in
Porter Funeral Home, Nebraska City.
cocccoacccooososooccococr
Bath lobes
For
Men 1
I)
. A Christmas j
Natural . . - .and a b
h
Special Price
$.95 .
i Wescott's
b Where Quality, JJounts
Council Takes
Steps to Refund
$45,000 Bonds
Approves 90 Day Option to Green
way & Co. at a New Low Rate
of 24 Per Cent Interest
From Tuesday's Daily
Following the recommendation of
its finance committee, the city coun
cil at its meeting last night unani
mously approved a ninety day option
to Greenway & Company, for the re
funding of $45,000.00 city bonds
now bearing interest at the rate of
i2 per cent, at a new all time low
rate for this city of 2 per cent.
The city's present low rate is 3 per
cent on issues of $28,000.00 and
$16,000.00. refunded June 1, 193S
and October 1, 1938, respectively.
Previous to the making and accept
ance of this offer the finance com
mittee had rejected two bids at 2
per cent and last night rejected Mr.
Greenway's offers of 2V2 at par or
2U and $500 discount, which under
the schedule of maturities set up,
amounted to approximately $350.00
better deal than par at 2V2.
When he dropped his figure to 24
net, the committee recommended the
granting of the ninety day option.
Under the proposal the Greenway
company is to prepare the history,
print and furnish the bonds and pro
vide all legal requirements at no
cost to the city. Interest differential
Mould be computed from date of is
suance of the new bonds to July 1,
when the present issue becomes op
tional for refunding, putting the city
to no greater expense than if they
waited to refunding date.
The city had received a communi
cation from R. A. House, of the state
hfghway department relative to the
resurfacine: of the Granite street via-
Uuct with blacktop or asphalt. The
Mate officer advised waiting until
they CLiild make an investigation of
the condition of the viaduct.
The city also received a communi
cation from the district court inform
ing them that Judge W. W. Wilson
had in the case of Lois Maupin. et al.
igain?t the City of Plattsmouth, de
cided the issues in favor of the
plaintiffs and as the result the prop
erty involved in the, suit was to be
set outside the municipal boundaries
of the city of Plattsmouth.
City Treasurer M. D. Brown re
ported that the city had on hand in
the various funds $11,756.92, which
is deposited in the Plattsmouth State
bank.
City Clerk Albert Olson reported
that in the month of November he
had collected $295.11 and which had
been turned over to the treasurer.
Chief of Police W. M. Barclay re
ported that for November there had
been four arrests and fines and costs
of $44 received.
Chief O. Sandin of the fire de
partment reported the fires for the
period from January 1, 1939 to De
lembcr 1, 1939 as thirty, from var
ious causes and five of these rural
fires to which the department had
responded.
Police Judge C. L. Graves reported
that for the week of November 30
Jiere had been two arrests and fines
ind costs of $21.50 and for the week
cf -December 7th. one sfrrest but no
money.
Chairman Gabelman of the streets,
illeys and bridges committee, report
ed that the street work was closing
lown for the winter and that only
what was absolutely necessary was
eing looked after.
Chairman Vroman of the lighting
is
mm
ni
This is the season of the
year when we all like to
hear good news and
in case they don't know
it, won't you please tell
the children that Santa's
coming to Plattsmouth
this Saturday, Dec. 16.
Don't just stop with tell
ing them, but bring them
in to see him. He has a
gift for every boy and girl
who pays him a visit at
1 :30 Saturday afternoon.
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94
7f sl
ii i i
DEBS
committee reported that the electro
lier cable had been repaired on
Main street and service restored. He
also reported several of the overhead
street lights out over the city.
Mayor LushJnsky reporting on the
Chicago avenue sewer stated that
there was 180 feet of wall yet to
lay in the sewer and at this time 108
men were engaged in the work. The
matter of extension of 654 addition
al feet of the sewer had not been
determined upon. The filling up of
the trenches was being carried right
along with the sewer and very suc
cessfully. Mayor Lushinsky called the atten
tion of the councilmen to the tact
that the next meeting of the council
will be on Monday, December 25th
and as that date is Christmas, the
meeting will be on the 26th instead.
Considerable discussion was
brought up by Councilman Vroman
in the matter of signs at the south
end of Chicago avenue, many claim
ing the obstruction of the view.
Mayor Lushinsky suggested that
when happy days were here again the
city might have Neon signs installed
with the name of the city. It was
decided to have the clerk write to
organizations and ask them to have
the signs placed differently so that
thev would not interfere with the
view.
Councilman Webb called the atten
tion of the council to a case at Louis
ville where one of the outside con
cerns trucking into the city had paid
their occupation tax and fine after
being arrested under an ordinance
similar to that which Plattsmouth
had passed. This opened the way to
i general discussion of the occupa
tion tax problem for a few moments.
The following claims were ordered
paid by the council:
General Fund
C. E. Ledgway, fee bill $ 32.05
Albert Olson, rev. stamps,
expense
.80
.20
11.80
1.00
8.37
12.35
1.78
7.40
9.80
J. Richey, lumber
J. Richey, coal, city hall-
Bauer Auto Co., tow in car
lowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., light city hall
Plattsmouth Journal, printing
H. M. Soennichsen Co., sup
plies Lincoln Tel Co., rentals
Business Tax Fund
John Kubicka, sweeping $
Fire Hydrant Rental Fund
Platts. Water Corp., lire hy
drant rental $483.96
Unemployment Relief Fund
Charles Crawford, truck hire$ 37.85
Ira Clinkenbeard, same 56.90
C. E. Markham, same 30.00
Joe Mrasek, gravel 90.07
Charles Vallery, supplies 9.15
McCarty Oil Co., kerosene 2.00
T. A. Tennant, rock 15.00
Bauer Auto Supply Co., re
pairs Cloidt Service", kerosene
11.35
14.5S
1.60
9.30
20.25
9.80
16.29
Kroehler Hardware, supplies
Road Fund
Cloidt Service, gas $
D. L. Ramel, street work
John Kubicka, same
George Taylor, same
Franklin Kief, same 16.20
Standard Oil Co., grease 1.30
Street Lighting Fund
owa'-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., street lights $253.95
Robert Cappell, repairing, la
bor and material 95.30
Fire Dept. and Road Fund
Ray Wiysel, repairs $ 9.00
DRIVER'S SEAT FOR SAFETY
AUGUSTA. Me. (UP) A break
down of a month's fatalities showed
the victims included 11 pedestrians,
eight passengers and no drivers.
HERE THEY ARE
- Ml
Your Old Friends in a
New Series Funnier
than Ever. Listen in at
p. m.
Monday thro-Friday
ROIL
PRESENTED BY
Campbell Soup
ANDY
1B
' RESIGNS AS COMMITTEEMAN
OMAHA, Dec. 12 (UP) Hugh
Butler of Omaha, candidate for the
republican nomination for United
States senator, today forwarded his
resignation as republican national
committeeman to National Chairman
John Hamilton.
In transmitting his resignation
Butler kept his promise made at the
time of his filing for senatorial nom
ination to step aside from active
management of the party during the
primary campaign.
J. L. Jackson, of Neligh, chairman
of the state central committee, said a
meeting of the committee will be
held probably December 19 at Grand
Island to fill the vacancy.
A hot fight for the interim appoint
ment is expected at the meeting. G.
E. (Bert) Carpenter, Omaha paper
manufacturer who has filed for the
post in the April primaries, told the
United Press in Chicago that he will
attend the meeting and endeavor to
obtain the appointment. Jackson, at
Neligh, said he too will be a candi
date to fill Butler's unexpired term.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Elizabeth Carr, deceased.
No. 3415:
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,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on January 5th, 1940 at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated December 9th, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) dll-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Fred W. Guenther, deceased.
No. 3447:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administra
tion of said estate and appointment
of Sophia Guenther as administra
trix; that said petition has been set
for hearing before said Court on the
29th day of December 1939, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated November 27th, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY, s
(Seal) d4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Florence Daisy Douglass, deceased.
No. -3439:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is April
1st, 1940; that a hearing -will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on April 5th, 1940 at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated December 1st, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Casa Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mary Yaeger, deceased. No.
3446:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of George
Braun as Executor theretof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 22nd
day of December, 1939, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Dated November 24, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) n27-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
to be held for the Supervisors of the
Cass Soil Conservation District
TO ALL OWNERS of LANDS lying
within the boundaries of the Cass
Soil Conservation District: Notice is
hereby given that on the 30th day
of December, 1939, between the hours
of two and eight o'clock p. m. an
election will be held for the election
of four Supervisors for the Cass Soil
Conservation District of the State of
Nebraska.
All persons, firms, and corporations
who hold title to any lands within
the boundaries of the said District
are eligible to vote at the said elec
tion. Only such persons, firms, or
corporations are eligible to vote.
Voting places will be opened with
in the said district at the following
described places:
1 The Woodman Hall, in Mur
dock, Nebraska;
2 The School House, in Cedar
Creek, Nebraska;
3 The Fred Rehmeier residence
in Sl& NEM Sec. 34, Township
11, Range 11, in Cass County,
Nebraska.
Dated December 9, 1939.
STATE SOIL CONSERVA
. TION COMMITTEE,
By IL E. Engstrora,
dl4-3w Executive Secretary.
I J . Howard Davis
& Attorney at Law jj
LPlatternouth k
