Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1941)
THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Merit Badge Exposition Next Scout Activity leaders Flan Details of Show to be Held at Nebraska City Friday and Saturday, Dec. 12-13 r- At left tackle Charles Grosshans Scout officials of the Arbor Lodge! likes it tough and rough. At left district Cass, Otoe and Nemaha guard Richard Novak is a reliable counties met last week in Nebraska i running guard of forty-minute cali City to plan the biggest Scout andiber. The center position is the Cub activity of the year the Merit Badge Exposition. Friday and Saturday. December 12 and 13. was set as the date for the big show a living, moving hibition of twenty-five merit badges to be ra rt ici na t prl in v nvrv t mnn and Cub nack in the district i Each night, in addition to the edu (ational features, there will be a stage show, put on by high school artists of Cass, Otoe and Nemaha I counties. Tickets, including tax will (ost 25 cents for adults and 15 cents ' for students and will be sold by Scouts and Cubs. $6.25 in prizes will be awarded to the five who sell the most. Liberal commissions on tickets sold will revert to the various Troop and Pack treasuries. Troops and Packs all over the dis trict are this week selecting the Merit Badges and crafts they will ex hibit, and getting their preparations under way. The Exposition committee includes W. H. Rose, chairman. Auburn: Dr. V. Y. Coulter. Syracuse, vice chair man; Dr. C. A. Lutgen, Auburn; E. H. Wescott, Plattsmouth; A. B. Clay burn. Peru: C. I. Damast, Nebraska City: Glenn Rutledge. Nehawka. and John K. Steinbaugh. Nebraska City. The committee appointed the fol lowing exposition officials John M. I P'ierks. director; Wayne O. Reed, en tertainment; L. A. Welsh, booths and decorations; T. E. Dunbar, publicity.! Of a great deal of interest locally and ('. T. Damast. tickets. All of the is the fact that a member of the for going reside in Nebraska City and ! crew of the Omaha is Ensign Karl will be available to look after the ; H. Stefan. 24. a son of Mr. and Mrs. many details involved in getting j S. W. Stefan, of Dellevne. and a ready for an exposition of this mag- j nephew of Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and nitude. I Mrs. Frank Schiele of this city. He jhas been a frequent visitor here when HAS TROUBLE -WITH HEAT From Tues?ay'n Dsnt Early this morning Thiilip Forn- I off. who resides in the Wiome at Fifth and Pearl streets was awaken ed by the intense heat in the house, as the thermostat regulating the heat was apparently stuck, and re fused to function'. Mr. Fornoff be came greatly alarmed as the heat mounted. He was not acquainted with handling the furnace and finally summoned assistance, one of the neighbors responding and shutting off the furna(e. The fire department also responded but the matter had been adjusted without need for their service. Mr. Fornoff desires to thank all of those who responded to his call for assistance. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (On Louisville-Plattsmouth Road) Sunday. November 23 Sunday school 9:30 a. m. English services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday afternoon. Novembei 26. Mrs. Jake Kraeger and Mrs. Ver ner Fried rich will entertain the Ladies' Aid society at the church parlors. WALT DISNEY PARADE Mickey Mouse, Dumbo, the Elephant, and the rest of America's favorite en tertainers. A great show! Hear It on KOIL 1215 P. Pfl Each Sunday PRESENTED BY Parker Quiuk 1290 on Your Dial! . it- iw vats.1..", I , PLATTSMOHTHGRID BOOM SEEN By BERNARD ULRICH I Although the Plattsmouth squad ( has been taking it on the chin this season there is not so much gloom because of the many boys who will be back for duty next season. At left end Laverne Rice will be back to carry the Blue and White prestige. Laverne did a hangup job this year. doubtful spot, Grauf and Cloidt willjing her time with Hamilton Mark graduate, so Walter Fryant is the j only holdover. At right guard Ken-j neth Hull is ready and willing. But ex-'the right tackle spot is not so well ! manned because Captain Bill Gayer : Errs dilutes, ns everybody knows Bill was one of the best tackles in the history of the school but Bob Mar tin who played at guard and tackle should fill his shoes quite capably, At right end the squad will miss Ralph Hilt the blue-fingered end, but Bill Kneflicck, Eldon Vroman, Raymond Johnson and Junior Uoul den will be plenty tough. At the quarterback rpot Kenneth White is plenty experienced and fast. Lars Larson is back at left halfback and should go places this year with a better line ahead of him he should pass and run with ease next year. At the right halfback spot Dick Noble is a good open field runner. The fullback spot is Ed Gradoville's by right of survival. It all adds up to touchdowns you ask me. if OMAHA' CAPTURES 'ODENWALD' The capture of the tor? hip. "Odenwald" equatorial waters was German mo in Atlantic made by the U.S.S. Omaha, one of the cruiser type, j it was announced from San Juan, i Puerto Rico. on leave during hi days at the navai atademy and is known to many of the local people. He is also a nephew cf ( ongressaian Kan Stefan of Norfolk. IEMBER OF WYMORE CADETS Old school friends of Ruth Low son will be interested in learning that she is now an active member of the Zephyr Cadets, girl's pep and drill team of the Wymore high school where she is now enrolled. The school has built up a very fine drill organization that has had ex cellent training in formations and with their colorful uniforms have made a very attractive part of the school activities. Pictures of the group in which the former Platts mouth girl is a member, were shown in the roto section of the World Herald. REPAIRING SMOKESTACK The Plattsmouth Water Corpo ration is having some work done at their pumping station and standpipe this week. The brick smokestack is being improved by the removal of some brick from the top and replace ment by concrete to make a more I substantial chimney. At the stand- pipe a job of repairing on the side of the huge water container is being made. This is in keeping with the pro gram of improvement at the plant and which includes additional wells for emergency use and to help sup- ply in the heavy summer load. MUSIC AT WOMAN'S CLUE From MonrtaVs PafTV The musical portion of the pro gram, to be presented at the Platts mouth Woman's club this evening, will be furnished by David Fowler, Plattsmouth high school music direc tor, and a group of high school stu dents. BOYS' Winter tm m I Jackets b Ages 4 to 16 Years g 9 CORDUROYS 0 WOOLS S O GABERDINES 8 9 LEATHER Warm CIose-Fitting 8 ZIPPERS Priced at.$1.95 to $6.95 1 WE SCOTT'S pJ People Experi ence Earthquake Mrs. Edward Donat, Sr., Visiting on j Coast Has Had Two Experiences With Earth Quivers. Mrs. Edward Donat Sr. has been visiting her daughters and their families in California the past six weeks. During her stay she is spend- and family in Santa Monica, Forrest Rhodes and family in Lynwood and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faith in Torrance. In the past six weeks she has had the experience of feeling two earth quakes. Friday, Nov. 14th at 12:50 a. m. she was severely shocked while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hamil ton Mark and family in Santa Mon ica. Both times she was at Santa Monica. The first quake was severe enough but Friday the earthquake shook the Los Angeles area, concen trating its violence in Torrance dis trict, about 20 miles from Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Faith suffered very nervous shocks as Torrance was bad ly torn up and the damage will reach a million dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Donat drove to Torrance immediately where they joined the Forrest Rhodes of Lynwood and the Faiths. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes also bad very heavy quake in Lynwood about twelve miles from Torrance. The Torrance earthquake smashed i , .... . , . , , .nllc buildings, toppled and cracked walls of ethers, shattered plate glass win dows of all the business district; opened cracks two foot wide in the pavement and broke giant fuel tanks, spilling their inflammable contents. All schools in Torrance had to be closed. The Memorial hospital, a beautiful building was badly cracked and pa tients became hysterical. One wall of a theatre had collapsed after patrons had left. Men. women and children left their homes and huddled in automo biles for warmth, hesitating to re turn to their homes. The roof of the P. & M. machine works caved in after all employees left. A 55,000 barrel petroleum company tank con taining an unknown quantity of crude oil was opened by the tremor and caused great damge. These are just some cf the ter rible things that were caused by the earthquake Friday a. m. The shock has been very severe to Mrs. Donat and her children and they are hoping this is the last one for some time. Mrs. Donat will re main with her family for Thanks giving and return home very soon. TWO FIRE ALARMS From Monday's Baity The firemen were busy this after noon with two fire alarms but for tunately neither proved costly. The call to Dey street was in re sponse to a report of a grass fire at the property at 10th and Dey streets occupied by Lafe Nelson and daugh ter. The fire threatened to spread over a great deal of the neighbor hood and to menace the residence, but the firemen were able to check it. While the firemen were at the Nel son place a second alarm called ihem to the James Zoubek residence on south Lincoln avenue where a chim ney burning out caused a great deal of alarm. No damage was done, how ever, and the blaze soon checked. POSTAL HOLIDAY Federal employees are being grant ed a holiday on November 20, Thanksgiving day by presidential proclamation. There will be no rural free deliv ery on November 20, 1941. All other services at the Plattsmouth office ."ill be offered as usual up to 12 o'clock (noon.) Afternoon iservice will be suspended as it is on holi days and Sundays. On November 27th. a full service will be maintained during the morn ing with a possible suspension dur ing the afternoon, if business so in dicates. C. OF C. OFnCIAL HERE From Monday's Pally Donald Marcellus, manager of the i northwestern division of the United States Chamber of Commerce was a visitor in the city today. He is mak ing a trip through this section of the west to arrange a meeting of secretaries of civic bodies to be held at Columbus soon. While here he met with President George Dobson and the members of the executive committee of the Chamber of Com merce. The Eates Book Store has a fins line cf Thanksgiving g-reeting cards. Cards, favp, etc. lor any occasion. GET HEADY FOE THE TOY MATINEE SHOW NOV., 28 Memorandum to the kiddies. Now is the time to start digging up those discarded toys that are usable or repairable. For you will be needing them a week from Fri- day as your price of admission to the swell show Manager Guy Griffin of the Cass is arranging as a special treat for you. It's the annual Toy matinee sponsored by the American !eggs produced by their poultry flocks. Legion Auxiliary's Child Welfare ' Even with favorable prices all farm committee to got toys for distribu-'ers are not getting enough eggs from lion among poor and needy children j their flocks to make them profitable. of the city at Christmas time, andSi:ch the only way you can get into thejkinds show is to bring a presentable toy, an article of clothing or something ! 1 in canned goods. Toys that cannot I essential to good egg production, be repaired are unacceptable, and Unless hens are kept in heavy pro children are cautioned against bring- j duction for the larger part of the ing that kind and expecting admis-jyear profits are likely to be greatly sion on them. jreduied. To lay well hens must come Besides being able 10 see a swell j from ancestors that transmit high show booked especially for this oc-1 laying ability ' to their offspring, casion, each child will have the sat-jThen too, the bird's body must be isfaction of knowing they have con-'well developed. This means that tributed in no small p: rt to the hap- jpenty of home grown grains supple piness of the less fortunate. All re-jmented with high protein feeds such pairable toys will be taken to the! as milk, meat scraps, soybean meal Recreation Center to be rejuvenated ! by Clyde Jackson and his assistants in wood and metal craft work, re- S painted and restored to serviceable : use. There i re also toys in homes where children have grown tin Hid these will be especially acceptable and may be left at Wescotfs clothing store to i i. v,o ,,;t,. " the Tov Shop, where mot tiers come to select the gifts for their children and thus come much nearer getting just what the child may want most than through any other method of j distribution that has been tried. The Toy Shop will be open for several days before Christmas and all toys will be neatly wrapped, appearing to all purposes the same as those that might be purchased in the stores. In past years joy has been brought to many children whom Santa Clans would otherwise have overlooked, through the operation of this splen did plan. MANY ARE WEDDED Saturday evening and Sunday were busy times at the license depart ment of the county judge's office, eight couples being duly licensed and also married by Judge A. H. Duxbury, the Saturday weddings comprising the following: Donald E. Lindbom and Florence Harrington. Omaha, with Edward and Lucille Smith, also of Omaha, as the witnesses. Grant George Goodrich and Mary Jane Williams, Lincoln, were parti cipants in a double wedding at the Duxbury home, the other partici pants being Jack L. Fancier and J. Lorraine Redding, also of the capital city. Darlene Shnsteen and Glen Ruff were the witnesses for the double ceremony. John Paul Semfed and Betty Jane Peterson. Omaha, were married Betty Ylcek and Fred Andreson. also of Omaha as the v. itnesses. Warren Louis Stanard and Dor othy Mae Snidtr of Omaha were wed ded with Jurd and Eldora Clark as the witnesses. Carl Richard Emerson and Dor othy Irene Brigple. of Omaha were l anied with Mr. and Mrs. waiter Bra der ilso of Omaha as their wit- nesses. The Sunday weddings at the Dux bury home comprised the ceremony that joined the lives of Alvin F. McAllister and Rosamond Marine, both cf Tekamah. Nebraska. Mrs. Rose Mac Duxbury and Miss Dor othea Mae Duxbcry were the v.-itnesses. James S. Gren and Ann H. Hnleek of Omaha were married with Don Eukosky of Omaha and Dorothea Mae Duxbury as the witnesses. E0OSS AT LIERARY Cyclopedia Practice in fom of Modern Shop volumes is a gift to the Plattsmouth public library, John; W. Crabill being the denor. These volumes will appeal mostly to those youths who are mechanically in clined. Two books have been added to the shelves for general circulation: "Rim of the Sandhills" by Will H. Spind ler. It is a pioneer story cf Holt county, Nebraska. Spindler is a Ne braska writer. "Meet India," by Marie I. Cline, is a story of India, the manners and customs of the peo ple. Pay-shelf books include: "Waters of the Wilderness" by Shirly Seife.-t, "Blood Remembers" by Helen Hed rick, and "Timeless Land" by Elea nor Dark. In addition to the above mentioned books, thera has been added to the children's department fifty new books. J J o Pniinfw Pairn J Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Waldo. a ' J., Eggs- Bring in the Nickels A nickel is what Cass county farm ers are getting new for every two things as of feeds, plenty ample of the right room in the of water, a 'poultry house plenty warm bouse and cleanliness are all and fish meal throughout the life of (the bird. Vitamins are a. so esscn- tial and the one most likely to be lac king is I), the sources of which arc sunshine or one of the fish oils, jWith a shortage of sunshine in the !ra11 BTia winter u is essenuai 10 u;-e fish oil in the mash. Ample housing space is considered j to tie tnree sauare leet oi noor space , .... - for the leghorns and up to four feet for heavy breeds. Plenty of room in the house not only helps hold up production but reduces death losses from diseases Thorough cleaning of , .. , --mourn on .viarcn lota iviz at ten the house regular.y and the use or!o.tlock a m for tfae purpose of exam plenty of dry bedding also helps in-jinillgj hearing, allowing and adjoin crease production. Plenty of water, ing all claims or objections duly avaiiatjie at all hours oi me uay is just as important as the feed. Early maturing pullets usually are j the best layers and the nock should be culled about the time they start j laying and the poorly developed and slow maturing birds should lie dis posed of. Continuous culling out of the diseaced birds and non-layers is followed by most ruc'-essful poultry men. An excellent circular on an phases of the poultry business is available at the office on request, it is known as Extension Circular 1400 Nebraska Poultry Manual. Claike-McNary Application Blanks Farmers wanting application blanks for purchases of Ciarke-Mc-Nary trees may obtain them soon at the county extension office. Earl Max'vel", extension forester at the University of Nebraska Colleve of Agriculture, says that the blanks are being printed now. and all extension agents will have supplies of the blanks. Clack locust, apricot, choke cherry, and tr.merix have been added to the list of species that will be available. The application blank yives the com plete list of species and also carries a description of each, so that farm ers wishing to plant trees can pick their trees according to local condi tions. Order Dairy Eauipment Soon Farmers who v ill need estra milk cans, pails. str?iners. kettles, cream pans, or other steel and tin-plate milk-making equipment in 1942 will do well to place their orders as soon as possible, according to word reach ing the Cass county extension office from defense program officers. Diversion of steel to defense needs has made it neccessary to restrict civilian use of the metal. However, priorities officials realize the impor tance of milk in the f ond-for-f reedom campaign and have granted prefer ence ratiny to manufacturers of hot dip tinned and tin-plate dairy equip ment. Dairymen who place orders now will be more likely to have them filled early and will help manufac turers estimate their steel need. WILL VISIT HERE Mrs. Matthew Gering Herold of New York City, who has been visit- ing on the west coast, is arriving here Wednesday mornjng for a visit with Mrs. Henry Herold. mother of her husband as well as Miss Barbara Goring. After the visit here she will continue on to the home in the east. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE Lob Dove, of Fairbury, was a visi tor here over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr. He accompanied his friend and class mate, Bill Knorr, home for r. visit and looking over Plattsmouth and x. -52""I"-fI"I""I""I""I",I""I"""I""I'"I"'t""I i . i Thomas Wailing Company f Abstract! of Title Phasa 324 - Plattsmouth f -4.HI"SriI"IH'II-I'II the many points of interest in this section. AHAiyii&ijiviMT rutin CONTEST WINNERS TOLD Nebraska winners in the national Thanksgiving poetry contest were announced at North Platte last Sat urday by Grace Flebbs, assistant chairman. Among the group were included Esther Krey of Murdock, and Julia Upjohn of Fort Crook. 300COCCOGOSCCOOOOOOS990r J. Howard Davis LAWYER Plattsmouth, Nebr. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Stepheii M. Tavlor, deceas ed. No. 3596: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Alda L. Taylor as Administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 12th day of December, 1911, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated November 15. 1941. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) nl7-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of " i 1 1 ; . . . . . x t -1 . : . . j 1 x' ""wm . nicisri, ueceaseu. iw Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is March 9th, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts- filed. Dated November Jy (Scal) al0.3w " ' County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska. I To all persons interested in the I estate of Ella Kennedy, deceased, j No. 3594: i Take notice that a petition has i been filed for the probate of an in-j-strumeut purporting to be the Last j V ill and Testament of said deceas ed, and for the appointment of Bertha Crabill rvs Executrix thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of December, 1941, at 10 a. m. Dated this 10th day of Novem ber, 19 41. A. IT. DUXBURY, County Judge Cass County, (Seal) Nebraska. nl0-3w NOTICE TO CREDITORS 7 the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of (Grace A. Hawksworth, deceased. No. 13584: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is March 2nd, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on March 6th, 1942 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of exam ining, hearing, allowing and adjust ing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated October 31st. 1941. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) n3-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Ada E. O'Brien, deceased. No. 3 59 3. Take notice that a petition lias 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 William J. O'Brien as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the J2th day of December, 19 41, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Dated this 12th day of November, 1911. A. H. DUXBURY, County Judge Cass County, (Seal) Nebraska. nl7-3w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cas County, Nebraska Margaret Bauer, Plaintiff") 1 Thomas B. Gordon, et al, Defendants J To the defendants. Thomas B. Gordon. Mrs. Thomas B. Gordon, real name unknown; A. E. Alexan der, first real name unknown; Alexander, first real name unknown; Caroline Rauen; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other per.-.ons interested in the estates of Thomas B. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas B. Gordon, real name un known, A. E. Alexander, first real fiame unknown; Alexander, first real name unknown, Caroline Rauen, Peter Rauen. Ewing S. Sharp, each deceased, real names unknown; the successors and assigns of First National Bank of Plattsmouth, Ne braska, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any in terest in or to Lot four (4) and the east four (4) feet of Lot five (5), all in Block twenty-seven (27), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun- j Nebraska, real names unknown, First National Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: You are each notified that Mar garet Bauer filed a petition and com menced an action in the above Court on the 24th day of October. 1941. against each of you. the object and prayer of which is to obtain a de cree of court quieting title to Lot four (4) and the east four (4) feet of Lot five (5), all in Block twenty seven (27), in the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, De cember 8, 1941, or a decree will be entered quieting title in plaintiff ac cording to the prayer of said peti tion. Dated October 27. 1941. MARGARET BAUER. Plaintiff. W. A. RBERTSON, Attorney. o27-4w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cues County, Nebraska W. A. Tulene, Plaintiff Silas Phipps, et al. Defendants To the Defendants. Silas Phipps. Mrs. Silas Phipps, real name un known; Marcilla C. Moore, also known as Marcella C. Ulack. Charles E. Black. Marjorie Hasten. Reese Hasten; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested In the estates of Silas Phipps, Mrs. Silas Thipps, real name unknown, Marcilla C. Moore, also known as Marcella C. Black, Charles E. Black, and Nellie P. Ajniew. each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to frac tional lots two (2) and three (3). in ihe northeast quarter (NE'i) of the northwest quarter (NW'4) of Section thirteen (13), Township twelve (12). North. Ranpe thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M., Out lots to the City of riattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, real names un known: You are each notified that W. A. Tulene filed a petition and com menced an action in the above court on the 21t day of October, 1941, against each of you. The object and prayer of which is to obtain a de cree of court quieting title to frac tional lots two (2) and three (3), in the northeast quarter (NE'i ) of the northwest quarter (NWVi) ol Section thirteen (13). Township twelve (12), North. Range thirteen (13), East of the 6th P. M., Outlots to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, De cember 8, 1941, or the decree will be entered quieting title in plain tiff according to the prayer of sail petition. Dated this 21st day of October. 1941. W. A. TULENE. Plaintiff. W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney. c27-4w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Ray V. Aylor, Plaintiff vs. Stephen F. Nuckolls, et al Defendants J To the defendants, Stephen F. Nuckolls, Mrs. Stephen F. Nuckolls, real name unknown, Daniel B. Wat erman, Mrs. Daniel B. Waterman, real name unknown; Josephine For gy, John Q. A. Owens, Mrs. John Q. A. Owens, first real name unknown; E. L. Schugart. first real name un known; Mrs. E. L. Schugart, real name unknown; G. W. Leimengcr, also known as G. W. Lenninger. first real name unknown; Mrs. G. W. Lennenger, also known as Mrs. G. W. Lenninger. real name unknown;. A. E. Alexander, first real name un known; Alexander, first real name unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Stephen F. Nuckolls, Mrs. Stephen F. Nuckolls, real name un known, Daniel B. Waterman, Mrs. Daniel B. Waterman, real name un known. Josephine Forgy, John Q. A. Owens, Mrs. John Q. A. Owens, first real name unknown, E. L. Schugart, fust real name unknown, Mrs. E. L. Schugart. real name unknown. G. W. Lennenger, also known as G. W. Len ninger, first real name unknown, Mrs. G. W. Lennenger, also known as Mrs. G. W. Lenninger, real name unknown, A. E. Alexander, first real name unknown, Alexander, first real name unknown, each de ceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any in terest in and to Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Block forty-fve (45), in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska, real names unknown: You are each notified that Ray V. Aylor filed a petition and commenc ed an action in th above Court on the 2 4 th day of October, 19 41, against each of you, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a de cree of court quieting title to Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), Block forty-Eve (45), to the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and tor equitable relief. You are required to answer said pttition on or before Monday, De cember S, 1941, or a decree will be entered quieting title t in Plaintiff according to the prayer 'of said peti tion. Dated October 27, 1941. RAY V. AYLOR, Plaintiff. W. VA.. ROBERTSON. Attorney. 027-4.W