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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1942)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1942 The Plattsmonfh Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at PostoSice, PlattumoutU. Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3. CO per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. 4 fiv f Cas3 County Farm 4 P!iaii Mnfoe Copy furnished from Office t. of County Agent Waldo. 4 B?ked Feeds Contest A baked foods contest is being sponsored as one of the features for the women's -section of the Feeder's Pay program. The Feeders' Day meeting which is definitely set for Wednesday Feb. 25, is to carry a full clay's p 'I'Sfam of interest to both men and women. The baked foods contest, dealing with egg and cream cookery is open to the world. Classes include: Angel food cake, sponge cake, macaroons, cream puffs, chocolate cream cake, sour cream cookies (rolled), plain cream pie with meringue. The sour cream cake and cookies call for all sour cream as shortening. Gardening Circular Single copies of Extension Circu lar 1211 "Nebraska Farm Vegetable Gardens," may be obtained at the j Cass County Extension office in J Weeping Water. The circular is aj revised edition of the publication j written several years ago oy it. Hoppert, extension horticulturist at the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture. "Nebraska Farm Vegetables Gar dens" goes into considerable detail on general management of gardens, j the growing of beans, greens, salad j crops, potatoes, aim umei fei.uv.i. crops, and control of garden insects. A table includes planting intervals in the row, depth of planting, and the amount o each kind of seed re quired for a row of given length. This circular will be one of the standard guides in planning and car ing for gardens in the Nebraska Vic tory Home and Garden Program dur ing 1942. Sugar Conservation Restrictions on sugar purchases may be inconvenient at first but need not be a kitchen tragedy, it v.-as said today by Jessie Baldwin, home dem onstration agent for Cass county. She listed several steps that will help stretch the sugar allowance over a longer period of time. 1. Watch out for sugar wastes, such as undissolved sugar in the bottom oi tea or coffee cups, over sweetened foodr,. or failures of any products containing sugar. 2. Cut down on sugar in least noticeable ways first. Experiment to see if the amount of sugar placed on a breakfast cereal i3 a matter of habit. Maybe the amount can be cut down. 3. Try eating fewer rich desserts. Fresh fruits are nutritious and de sirable desserts, and they carry their own sugar. Canned fruits come in the class of not-too-rich desserts. Dried fruits are a very good source of natural sugar. 4. When you sweeten sauces, such as applesauce, put the sugar in at the end of the cooking time. It will take less sugar to get the same sweet ness if the sugar is not cooked so long. 5. Most of us can get along on a lot less sugar than we have been using. Any reduction in sugar can easily be taken care of by increas ing the quantities of other energy giving foods in the diet. Whole-grain cereals, starchy vegetables, and dried May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern Kfa with Its harry and worry; Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking Us risk c! sxposurs and Infec tion throws beatrf strain on the work of tbs kidneys. They are apt to becom OTer-taxed and fail to filtsr excess acid and otbar imparities Iron the Ufs-giviiis; blood. Ton may suffer asggfat; backsets; headache, disziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling isei constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder ars some times b aming, scanty or too frsqueaX final, on. Try Boot's PiO. Coon's help the kidneys to pass off harmiul excess body waste. They have bad mors than haU a century of public approval. Ars recom mended by grateful users sraryvbers. but fruits supply not only energy, vitamins and minerals. Miss Baldwin stated that the . women's project club3 in Cass coun- j rim and bounced back. Nebraska ty will have a demonstration on: City showed a great improvement means of saving sugar, at theon all-around play since the game March meetings. The Nebraska Agri-jherc, as they broke better and scor cultural Extension Service will make ed ni.ely. available many recipes that call for Ralph Hilt, captain, missed seven little or no sugar, and these will .free throws and Gayer failed four be discussed at the club meetings. j times. Plattsmouth made more bas- jkets than their traditional enemy, Buying Chickens but as many times heretofore foul Joe Claybaugh, extension poultry-j shots ruined them. The Blue Devils man at the University of Nebraska j were so cold in the first half that College of Agriculture, pointed out only three out of many lay-up shots early this week that poultry flock fen through. The boys kept prac owners can be more certain of get- ticing through the intermissian, but ting delivery on first-rate chicks ifjstill couldn't locate the old-fashion-they will decide early the number, ed type of boards that the Pioneers kind, and source. He suggested a use . riattsmouth used a good type of check list as follows: offense but when their shots failed 1. Number of chicks to be secured j their defense was lacking. The first This is determined by.quarter defense was ripped apart the size of the brooder house (two as Rooney, speedster, and Porter chicks per square foot of brooder lstreaked down the court after inter space provides favorable environ-! ti nasses to make sure-fire bas ment; the size, condition, and effi ciency of the brooder house; and the number of pullets desired for October 1. (There should be about 40 pullets per 100 chicks started.) 2. Dates chicks are to be started i . These dates are de- i termined by the available labor sup !ply; (before field work starts) avail able equipment; time when chicks are available; ana tne tact tnat chicks should be obtained 10 to 12 weeks before cockerels are to be marketed, and six months before pullet eggs are desired. 3. Kind of chicks Chicks should be as free from pul- jlorum as possible (by impaitial I check-up) ; from healthy, profitable, well-culled, winter layers; from stock that was fully feathered ct 10 weeks age; from stock that averages 3 pounds weight at 12 weeks age; and from 2- or 3-year-old layers if possible. 4. Where to buy chicks is determ ined by these factors: The source of the chicks should be close enough that the parent flocks can be in spected, and close enough that there probably will be no delays in ship ments. The source should be one of those enjoying repeat order business. P-F-L Enrollment The 1942 Pasture-Forage-Livestock program in Cass county gets under way this week with enroll ment of co-operators and filling out of the "balance sheets" which out lino feed, livestock, and pasture plans for the coming year. An at tempt would be made to contact every farmer in the county and to obtain his cooperation in the pro gram. The state-wide P-F-L program for 1942 has as its main objective help ing farmers and ranchers meet the "intended" production goals which they have set up. If food supplies are planned ahead of season to take care of additional livestock, the goals will be met and farmers and ranchers will have played their important part in the war effort. Eight points in the P-F-L pro gram for 1942 are: 1. Produce abundantly and effi ciently. 2. Produce more milk, eggs and pork for victory. 3. Save labor by use of pasture. 4. Market crops through livestock. 5. Maintain ample food reserves. C. Keep unproductive crop land in grass. 7. Maintain proper livestock-feed balance. S. Encourage livestock on rented farms. Not only the P-F-L program, but 4-H club work and the Nebraska Victory Home and Garden program are to be the main work of the ex tension office during 1942. All who want more information and assist ance on any of these lines of work should contact this office as soon as possible. MASEIED AT CITY HALL Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Jud.;e C. L. Graves was called upon to marry Miss Lorctta Underwood and Mr. Gus Han. both of Omaha. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrg. Myron Underwood of Omaha. The parties, after the wed ding, returned to Omaha where they will continue to make their homo. Pioneers Roll Over Blue Devils Devils 29 to 24 Nebraska City High School Quintet Evens Season. One Alike, With the Plattsmouth Five i By BERNARD ULRICH Nebraska City's Pioneers upset j the locals in the return engagement by hitting free throws with a great deal of accuracy in the first half, : Tlattsmouth just couldn't hit the (basket even on set-ups that usually go in but last light they kissed the kets. Dooley, senior guard, played five minutes and during this brief stretch he was fouled out. Hilt was a marked man on offense, most- ly because he layed in 20 counters in the last game with the Pioneer outfit. Plattsmouth was well represented at this game, as all of the cheer leaders helped the boys with thei. yells. Gayer started off the play with a free throw but Nebraska City's Teel scored and the Pioneers were never behind from then on. Rooney potted one and then Porter sank one and (he score read 6-1; but Gayer made a nifty shot to pull Plattsmouth up. The score at the end of the quarter read 10-n, as Rooney and Porter , were streaking the middle, leaving only Slatinsky to protect. Plattsmouth also missed six free shots in this stanza. The next canto opened with Ster ling Cole, freshman product, and Dick Noble in the game, both of these boys making fancy baskets, but Hilt missed five free throws. Coach Hoffman tried his reserves out they too were off on their scor ing. In the next half the Blue Devils were a different ball club with Doo ley and Slatinsky ejected on person als. Ray Johnson was called on to bear the brunt of the offense and throughout the second half his pass ing was slicker than your tires will be in 1944. The combination of Bratt and Larson at forwards with Hilt at renter nd Noable and Johnson at guard, outplayed the baffled Pi oneers as they held them to three points in eight minutes with Hob man getting a lucky shot from far out. Hilt finally began to hit in the quarter as he shot three through the hoop. Bratt and Larson also scored and it was 25-21 going into the stretch. P.rtt made one free shot in two tries to bring the gap to three points, but Rooney shot a free throw and Fob Bergen kept worrying the Blue Devils defense by dribbling the length of the floor and freezing the ball in fine fash ion. Hilt made a free throw and the score was 2tJ-24, but Bergcr outfeinted the defense to lay in two counters, and with but two min utes and 10 seconds left to play they were behind by four points. The Blue Devils fought on although it was next to impossible to win. They had two chances to score but hurried their shots and missed. Larson got the last basket. The referee seemed to freeze the ball with time left DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish when you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort do as millions of folks do. Chew FEEN-A-M1NT, the modern chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT looks and tastes like your favorite gum you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime-sleep Without being disturbed next morning gentle, effective relief. You'll feel like a million, full of your old pep again. A gen rous family supply of FEEN-A-MINT OsU only 10. 10 FEEN-A-MINT and with 30 seconds left Plattsmouth could only pass the ball once. Plattsmouth will play Shenan doah on the local court Friday. The box score: Plattsmouth FG FT PF TP Pratt, f 12 3 4 Rice, f 0 0 0 0 Gayer, f 1 1 Noble, f 1 0 Hilt, c 3 3 1 o 2 0 4 4 0 i Larson, g 2 0 Cole, g 1 0 Slatinsky. g 0 1 Dcoley, g 0 0 Johnson, g 0 0 7 18 25 Nebraska City FT PF TP 3 0 7 4 4 8 2 0 4 2 4 4 0 0 0 "12 0 3 0 13 15 29 Tcel. f 2 Rooney. f 2 Hohnian. f 1 Porter, c 1 Berthold. c 0 Miekle. g 0 Schneider, g 0 WABASH RED CROSS As roll call chairman for the Wa-T-.ash branch of the American Red Cross, I wish to take this means of expressing my grateful appreciation for the fine spirit of co-operation which the people of my territory have shown in responding so gener ously to the call for war relief funds. Eighty-two dollars and fifty cents were contributed in amounts rang ing from 50 cents to five dollars. Following is a list of the persons and organizations who contributed: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Golden, Mr. and Mrs. William McBride, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calbert. Miss Theresa' Calbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towle. Mrs. Henry Gerbeling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ober nalte. Mr. and Mrs. George Moomey; Wabash Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Ela Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehlueter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Henson, Frank Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Han son. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Calbert. William Knaup. Anna Louise Knaup, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hardaway, Mr. and Mrs. L It. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards. Mr. and Mrs. August Wendt, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boriumeier, Mr. and Mrs. John Mur phv; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Munford, Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. PhHip Spangler. John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hohman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uohman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Han sen. Mrs. Adolph Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poo!. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McFride, P. H. Cl.irk. The Cloverleaf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Carnes. MRS. RALPH RICHARDS. Roll Call Chairman. SCHOOL STAMP SALE We have found that the sale of defense stamps in the high school building was very successful. This shows that the students have the right attitude for helping their gov ernment and benefiting themselves. The total amount of stamps sold was $29.70 of 19c and 25c denom inations, about an equal number of each. We wish to thank the students for their co-operation and we trust they will continue to purchase these stamps every week. The members of the normal train ing class expect to launch the idea in Central Building the latter part of this week, so that the pupils there may participate beginning next Tuesday. The other schools of the city will be permitted to share in the pur chase of Defense Stamps in the near future. COMMITTEE. HEARS FROM CANAL ZONE Mrs. Harry Henton received a let ter from her nephew, Orin Contry man, of Grand Island, Neb., in w hich he stated that his sister and her husband. Captain and Mrs. Jack Spocrry. of Ancon. Canal Zone, were the parents of a fine little daughter, bcrn to thc:-.i on Feb. 4, in a hos- pital baby Mrs. here at Ancon. Mrs. Spoerry and were reported as doing fine. Spoerry will be remembered as Dorothv Contryman. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Contryman of Oshkosb, Neb. She had cften visited here at the home of her grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Spoerry had made their home in South America for the pant two and one-half years and had but recently 'onie to the Canal Zone when Capt. Spoerry was called on active duty. WED. AT DTJXBURY HOME Saturday evening at the residence of Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, Leroy Parks, of Fort Crook, and Mary Ann Bahula, of Omaha, were married. The groom is a member of the army, stationed at the fort. Subscribe to The Journal Feeders Day Program for February 25 Many Expected to Attend Meeting; Excellent Frcgram is Arrang ed ty Agricultural Agents The Cass County Feeders' Day scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Weeping Water, is expected to be attended by 1,000 local men andj women. I he tun days program, part of the state wide Pasture-Forage-Livestock program, gets un- uerway prompuy at iu a. m., at . thcir honl(1 in Plattsmouth until the the auditorium. A wide variety ofjspring of 1941 when tl)ey aceom farm and home topics all directly j panied ,,y ncr mother, went to Den ronnccted with the Victory program ver Co!o in bopes of impi.ovjng will have prominent places in the j Mrs phinips. health which had been meeting. Included will be timely in-1 falIlnK thc paKt year. But to the formation on livestock, poultry, gar-Lorrow of tlu. niolhel- and husband, dens, dairy, soybeans, improved crop,,,,v f ,,,.., thf) ,.hrn nf nin.ate a .seed and labor saving suggestions. W. H. Brokaw, director of the Ne braska Extension service. E. If. Hop pert, extension agriculturist. George Round, extension editor. Dr. L. E. Hanson, in charge of swine experi mental work at the agricultural col lege will be some of the speakers. Local people appearing on the program are H. E. Iske, Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall, Elm wood. The morning session will be of in - the afternoon following the main ad dress by W. H. Brokaw. the women will view egg and cream cookery ex hibits and see demonstrations "Cheese It" by Jessie H. Baldwin, and "Egg Magic" by Mrs. Amanda McDonald, Weeping Water. The men in the afternoon besides! hearing Dr. Hanson discuss "Live- j stock Managament to Save Feed and j Labor" will hear Glenn LeDoiyt, ! former Nehawka Agricultural In- j strut tor talk on "Avoidabale Grain Losses." He is now secretary of the Nebraska Grain Improvement asso-1 ciation. Soybeans will be talked by LeDoiyt and others. j K. E. Soder, agricultural agent j with the Rock Island, will show j colored pictures on soybeans. An other feature of the afternoon pro gram will be a showing of colorei' motion pistures and a discussion of; crops by Elvin Frolik, assistant ex- tension agronomist. Frolik will also U meet with farmers interested in dis cussing certified seed production fol lowing the regular meeting. The Luncheon Club of Weeping Water .s co-operating w,th the Cass County Farm Bureau and the State Extension Service in sponsoring the event. Lunch will be served at the auditorium and local cafes. Fewer meetings of this type will probably be held during the next year or two and people are urged to take advantage of this oppor tunity to get information on pro ducing products needed in the war program. Numerous exhibits will be;'"- Nebraska. on display offering timely sugges tions in addition to the program. Egg Magic" Had you thought of eggs needing o said estate has tiled his final re a magic touch in order to produce 1 a"d a Petition for examination 1 and allowance of his administration that perfect dish so essential to ones j accounts, determination of heirship, well-being. Mrs. Amanda McDonald j assignment of residue of said estate will show how to secure this cooking and for llis discharge; that said peti- magic in her demonstration at the reeuers nay program, weanesaay, Feb. 23. Mrs. McDonald, who has done commercial demonstrating for many years, has a magic touch, all her own, which enables her to turn out quality products with an eye appeal that is not deceiving. This demonstration scheduled for 2:30 p. m., will suggest a wide variation for ways of introducing eggs into the diet. MOVING TO OMAHA L. S. Briggs and son, Rodney, of David City, spent a few hours here Sunday at the M. S. Briggs and W. J. Hartwick homes. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Briggs are moving to Omaha as a better home for the family while Mr. Briggs is operating a bus line to Central City that services the Wahoo bomb loading plant. The son however will remain at David City until the close of school, being a senior in the high school at that city. HAVE D0UELE WEDDING The court room of Judge A. H. Duxbury was the scene of a double wedding Friday afternoon when Leo John McLaughlin of Tecumseh and j Clara Cecilia Koeler of Venango, Nebraska, were married in company with Harold Joseph McLaughlin of St. Mary's, Nebraska, and Geraldine May Wessel of Tecumseh. The marriage lines were read in a very impressive manner by the Judge and at the conclusion the members of the party departed for their home. OBITUARY Gertrude Smith Phillips fell asleep to the cares and sufferings and joys of this earth. February 15, 1942, at 8 a. m. at Denver, Colo. Gertrude Grace Smith was born in Carson, la., March 27, 1922, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. There she started to the public school. She came with her parents; to live in Plattsmouth, Nebr., when at the age of 12. Here she completed her education and grew to woman- , n00(j Shc miiu.d in marriage Oct. 22, a1936 v,-th Glen 01in rhlllips of Plattsmojth. To this happy union was born one daughter. They made jiOHing j,altje though it brought seme relief. Leaving to meet this loss to the earth are her husband and daugh ter Marlene; her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith; a number of other relatives, and a host of friends who have known her through the yeais Two brothers preceded her in death, both dying in infancy. She was baptised into Christ and jbecame a rieniber of the Iocal chris. Itian church under the ministry of Rev. J. W. Taenzler. She, with her huf;banai were aHive numbers of the church and Eible school. Beth held offices in the Bible school. The minister, p -Ubearers. flower attendants and pianist for the funer al services are members of the young married peoples Bible class of which she was a member. Subscribe to The Journal J. Howard Davis 8 LAWYER PlaCtsmouth, Nebr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Court- j f3. Sebraska. To the creditors ot the estate of James A. Schwab, deceased. No. 607: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is June V,,,J 1 a O , v.nn .:ll K , had at ,he Co.inty Courtbroom in j Plattsmouth on June 26th, 1942. at ; ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly tiled. ' Dated February 20th. 19 42. A. H. DUXBl'RV. (Seal)f23-3t County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In thc County Court of Cass Coun io ail persons interested in the estate of Martha G. Wiles, deceased. No. 3519: Take notice that the Administrator ! U01! nrt "Wr?'lra?oret ten o'clock a. m. Dated February 16th. 1942. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) f23-3w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE )! the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Robert M. Cox, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Wolff, widow, et ai, defendants. To the Defendants Catherine Vail, William Vail, Rose Kelley, Ida Va' John Vail. Frank Busche, Jr., and wife Mary Busche, real name un known, and the heirs, devisees, leg atees, personal representatives and ail other persons interested in the estate of Anna Zimmerman, deceas ed, real names unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons inter ested in the estate of Margaret Sigler, sometimes spelled Siegler, de ceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming to have an interest in. lien on, or title to Lot 2 in the Southeast quarter of Section 7, Township 12, Range 12, East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska, real names un known : You and each of you are hereby notinea tnat Robert M. Cox. plain- iin niea nis petition against you and each of you in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska on Febru ary 13, 1942. the object, purpose and prayer of which is to foreclose tax sale certificate upon the real estate above described and for equit able relief. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said petition on or before Monday the 30th day of March. 194?. or the allegations therein contained in said petition will be taken as true and a decree in favor of said plaintiff and against you and each of you according to the prayer of said petition will be entered. ROBERT M. COX. Plaiutiff. A. L. TIDD, flG-4w Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Margaret Dye, deceased. No. 3600: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation ot claims against said estate is May 1 8th, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on May 22nd, 1942 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated January 16th, 1942. A. H. DUXBURV, (Seal) jl9-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Fannie P. Eikenbary, deceased. No. 3604: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is June Sth, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on June 12th, 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 February 6th. 1942. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) f9-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of E. B. Thrall, deceased. No. 3609: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Nellie Thrall as administratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 6th day of March, 19 42 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated February 6th, 1942. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) f9-3w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Margarett Stones, et al, ") Plaintiffs, j vs. J. NOTICE Viola Johnson, et al, j Defendants, j To the defendants: Viola Johnson and husband Marvin Johnson, Helen Strain and husband J. D. Strain, and Cornelia Land, single: You and each of you are herebv notified that Margarett Stones et al as plaintiffs have commenced a suit against you and each of you and others in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to partition the south half (S) of section three (3) in township eleven (11) north, range thirteen (13) East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Ne braska. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday. March 16, 1942, or said petition will be taken as true and partition made according to the prayer thereof. MARGARETT STONES, ET AL, Plaintiffs. By J. HOWARD DAVIS, and W. A. ROBERTSON, Their Attorneys. f2-4w NOTICE OF HEARING In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estates of A. N. Sullivan and Harriette Becker, each deceased. Estate No. 3610. To all persons interested in said estates, creditors and heirs take notice: That J. A. Capwell, has filed his petition alleging that A. N. Sulli van died intestate January 27. 1911, a resident of Cass County, Nebras ka, seized in fee of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 5 and 6, Block 45, Young & Hays Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons: Mary Sullivan, his widow, sometimes known as Mary J. Sullivan; and C. N. Sullivan, Harriette Becker, form erly Harriette Sullivan, Alice Towle. sometimes known as Alice Towl, Gladys Sullivan, Anna Elster, and Blanche Snider, his children, all of whom were of legal age. Said petition also alleges that Har riette Becker, formerly Harriette Sul livan, died intestate a resident of Douglas County, Nebraska. March, 1919. seized in fee of an undivided one-ninth interest in and to the real estate above described, and leaving as her sole and only heirs at law her son, Albert N. Becker, now of legal age. ' That no application has been made in the state of Nebraska for the ap pointment of an administrator for the estates of any of said decedents. Said petition further alleges that the interest of the petitioner in the above described land is that of a sub sequent purchaser; and prays for a determination of the time of the death of the said A. N. Sullivan and Harriette Becker, and of the heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property be longing to each of said deceased per sons in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 6th day ot March. 1942, 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 7th day of Febi unry. 1942 A. H. DUXBURY. Scal)f9-3w County Judc Subscribe to The Journal