Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1942)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 25. 1942. The BMattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Poatoffice, Plattsmouth, 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, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Woman's Club Report Report of president, Plattsmouth Woman's club, May IS, 1942: Membership Fifty-nine paid members; six honorary members Total 65. Meetings Sixteen regular meetings and one executive board meeting were held. The president presided at all but two of these meetings. Each meet ing opened with devotionals, and the pledge of allegiance to our flag. Theme The theme for the year's programs was National Defense. Under the efficient direction of the program committee with Mrs. A. IL Duxbury as chairman, the following topics pertaining particularly to national defense were presented: "The Amer- ican way or Late, national jje - fense," "Things Are Not What They I Seem," "The U. S. Navy," "Do We Want Health?" "Looking Toward Tomorrow." To add additional in terest and information as well as humor, we have had programs on "Our Town," "Books to Read," "Mexico," "South merica," "Christ mas Pageant," "Girl Scout Pro gram," "Information Please," "Re ligion and Culture," "Clothes to Fit Personality,' "Poetry," and review of "White Cliffs of Dover." The an nual membership tea was held in September and the annual banquet, including installation of new offic ers, in May. Activities Of necessity our activities this year have centered around defense work. In the fall we cooperated with other civic organizations in conducting a housing survey. Most of our mem bers filled out registration cards for civilian defense. A U.S.O. book show er netted a goodly number of vol umes for the soldiers at Fort Crook. In .Red Cross activities our members have contributed their services by sewing and knitting. Twelve mem bers completed the first aid course and 23 members are registered for home nursing. Several members served on the draft registration board. Two Red Cross memberships were purchased and $3 contributed to the Red Cross war relief drive. Individual contributions were made to the infantile paralysis fund drive. Our members cooperated with other organizations in the collection of salvage. The club president attended the meetings of the City Civilian De fense Council. Representatives of the club attended the home canning demonstration, and cheese demon stration, reporting back to the club. The Girl Scouts distributed liter ature on Canning and Preservation of Foods to each member. Two high school girls were invited to each meeting. Under the direction of the music chairman, Mrs. E. H. Wescott, Mu sic Week was sponsored and musical numbers presented at each meeting of the club. To correlate our defense work with the state and general federation setup, a special local defense com nilttee was appointed with these sub titles: Organization, Agriculture, Aviation, Conservation of Defense Products; Consumer Products, Hous ing, Industry, National Defense Li brary, Nursing, Nutrition, Recrea- Relieves Distress From"N "FEMALE WEAKNESS Which Makes You -VTired, Nervous! Btadreds of thou sands of women who suffer distress of functional monthly disturbances head ache, backache, cramps, distress of "irregularities", a bloated feel ing, so tired, weak have ob tained wonderful relief from such symptoms by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Lydia Plnkham's Compound is famou for relieving monthly pain and distress. Taken regu larly It helps build up resist ance against such weak, tired, cranky feelings due to this cause.- Lydia Plnkham's Compound Is one medicine you can buy today made especially for women. Get a bottle today from your druggist. Follow label directions, WORTH TRYING 1 - - tion, Registration, U. S. Stamps Bonds, Patriotic Education,. To Our Girl Scout committee be longs the credit for the sponsorship of that activity. At the beginning of the year Mrs.. James Begley was chosen leader of Girl Scouts. After a few weeks Mrs. Eegley resigned and Miss Barbara Bates has been leader for the remainder of the year. Several new members have been added to the organization. The Womans club contributed $5 for the credential fee. Our local press and publicity chairman, Mrs. R. C. Shel lenbarger, brought honor to our club by being selected the First District chairman of Press and Radio. Mrs. Shellenbarger's club scrap book tied for first place at the state conven tion, and a $2 prize was received. Constitution and by-laws which were revised at the close of the pre- viou jtai, ere siveu me kiuuu reading ana aaoptea. Two delegates from our club at tended the state convention at Mc Cook. Two delegates attended the first district convention at Pawnee City and several members attended the county convention at Louisville. During the summer a picture show was sponsored and a goodly sum added to the treasury. All the officers and committees have been faithful and efficient in their work and have cooperated in every way. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Low ell S. Devoe, President of the Platts mouth Woman's Club, 1941-1942. Retired from Rail road Service From Mr. Santa Wednesday's Daily and Mrs. Monte Stieight, of Monica, Calif., arrived last evening for a visit here with the old friends for a few days while en ! route to Chicago to look after some j business matters and also to visit. Mr. Streight, veteran of the express J company, has just retired from ser vice on the Southern Pacific railroad where he has served out his time, having prior to going to California been with the Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Streight expect to visit at Oelwein, Iowa, where they will he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Streight and family, before they return to the west coast. Here from Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webb and son, Donald, of Lincoln, were here Sun day afternoon and evening to visit old friends and for the baccalaureate sermon at the Presbyterian church, their son, Robert A. Webb being a member of the graduating class. In the afternoon accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Bates they visited at Bellevue with friends. In the evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiber. They were accompanied here by Edwin Hiber, who attended the baccalaureate. Pick Up Boys Sheriff Mrasek had a report Mon day afternoon of the fact that three bicycles had been taken from where they had been parked near the bank of the Missouri river east of the city while the owners were inspect ing the high water. Three boys had chained their bicycles together and when they returned Tor the bikes they were gone. It developed later that other boys had broken the chains and took the bicycles to enjoy a ride, later returning them. DONT LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When boweli are alugziih when Jroa (eel initable, headachy and everything you do it an effort do as million! of folk do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT looks and tastes like your favorite gum -you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply ehew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime-sleep Without being disturbed nest morning gentle, effective relief. You'll feel like million, full of your old pep again. A gen rous family supply of FEEN-A-MINT PStji ocuy 1U. FEEN-A-MINT Honor Convocation of High School Held on Monday Large Group of Student lody Re ceive Recognition for Excellent Work in Present Term The yearly honors convocation of the Plattsmouth high school was held on Monday afternoon at the auditorium and the various awards of the year were announced for the young men and women who had so successfully carried on their work in the school. J. R. Reeder, principal of the high school, presided over the convocation and presented the teachers to make the awards. Citizenship Awards The freshman awards were an nounced by Miss Estelle Baird: Eloise Cole, Phyllis Carey, Elizabeth Meisinger, Mary Phyllis Soennich sen; the sophomore awards to Betty Ann Albert; Patty Libershal, Robert Woster, Edward Gradoville, an nounced by Miss Jessie Whalen; the i junior awards were given by Mrs. Parilek to Margaret Adams, Marian Lucile Eaker, Herbert Baumgart, Robert Grassman, Emilie Bierl, Mary Ellen Carr, Catherine Conis, Delonia Dooley, Ruth Gaines, Mary Grado ville, Betty Halmes, Kathleen Lar son, Doris Lutz, Lavern Rice, l)ar rel Sherman, Joan Tiekotter, Betty Wright; the senior awards were an nounced by Vernon Waterman to Sanford Short, Petty Ault, Wendell Bratt, Margaret Cadwell, Wilbur Claus, Lawience Ellingson. Lucille Essert. Maxlne Graves, Murna Han ika. Bill Hobbs, Eetty Mae Hutchi son, Thema Kruger, Sylvia Moore, Mary Rishel, Betty Shiffer. Honadelle Larson, Marguerite McClintock, Fran ces Wilson, Hazel Wise. Athletic Awards The athletic awards were an nounced by Coach ion A. Hoffman to the followins: FOOTBALL, Bill Gayer, Edward Strickland, Charles Grosshans, Rich ard Novak, Charles Martin. Ken neth Hull, Don Dooley, Bill Hobbs, Bill Cloidt, Leroy Grauf, Ralph Hilt, Lavern Rice, Joe McMaken, Lars Larson, Kenneth White, Dick Noble, Ed Gradoville, Joe Gradoville, Wil mer Covert, Milton Allen, Bud Wood ruff. TRACK Kenneth White, Edward Eratt. BASKETBALL Bill Gayer, Don ald Dooley, Ralph Hilt, Lavern Lars Larson, John Slatinsky, dell Eratt, Sterling Cole, Roy Rice, Wen-John- son, Kenneth White. BASEBALL Ralph Hilt, Lavern Rice, Dick Noble, Edward Grado ville, Albert Richards, Tom Doody, Russell Nielsen, Henry Vinduska, Eldon Vroman, Ray Beverage. TENNIS Lars Larson. Cheer Leader Awards Catherine Erink, 2 years; Donna Bea Seiver, 2 years; Shirley liur cham 2 years; Joyce Erookhouser, 1 year. Commercial Awards The commercial awards were given by Miss Loris Long to the following: Maxine Graves, Ellen Dodds, Delores Gradoville, Wilbur Claus, Mae McCanoll, Doris June Wiles, Barbara Lanphear; Virginia Bierl, Catherine Brink Bill Hobbs. Special Awards The D. A. It. Citizenship Certifi cate was awarded by Miss Pearl Staats to Thelma Kruger. The American Legion Auxiliary Essay prize was presented by J. R. Reeder to the winner selected by judges of the essays, Mary Phyllis Soennichsen. Declamatory Awards The declamatory award was made to the one-act play that received "excellent" in the regional contest. The members of the cast were Con ley Galloway, Virginia Eierl. Dor othea Duxbury, Gerald Ilennings, Billie Sylvester, Gertrude Cloidt, student director. Willa Sylvester re ceived a certificate for the outstand ing actress of the contest. Bar bara Lanphear received a "superior" Don't Neglect Them 1 fratrrj designed the ktdnera to do a marvelooa job. Their task is to keep tbe flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic Cnporitiea. The act of tiring lift itulfim eonstantjr producing watte natter the kidney must remove from tbe blood If good heath la to endure. When tbe kldneya fail to function as Km tore intended, there ia retention of waste that may etora body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache,attacks of dizziness, getting op nights, s -welling, puffinnsa under the agree fast tired, nervous, ail vera out. Rrwraent, scanty or burning passages are eometimea further evidence of fcd- jiy or bladder disturbance. I The recognized and proper treatment as admretie medicine to help the kidney ret rid of esrewa poisonous body waste. Use Doern't PiiU. They nave had mure han forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the eonntry ever. Insist on JJoan'm. Sold at all drug stores. rating in the humorous reading divi sion. Memorial Award The Harriett Case Memorial award was given to William Gray Robert son. This award is made ot the stu dent who is outstanding in his abil ity to coordinate and fuse good class room scholarship with participation' in extra curricula!- activities and the development of desirable leadership.. National Honor Society The National Honor Society roll as announced by Principal J. It. Reeder comprised Maxine Graves, Ellen Dodds, Delores Gradoville, Wilbur Claus. Mae McCarroIl, Doris June Wiles. Barbara Lanphear, Vir ginia Bierl, Catherine Brink, Bill Hobbs. Music Awards Students receiving music awards were presented by David Fowler, di rector. Legend 1 Chorus; O, Octette; 15, Band ; S." Solo. Hazel Wise. C, (); Gertrude Cloidt, C, O; Eileen Gall, C, O; Marguerite McClintock, C, O. S; JuaniUi Sigler, C, O, B, S; Betty Lipert, C; Shirley Speck, C, O; Geraldine White. C, O. B; Delores Ruse, C, O, E; Betty Ann Albert, C, O, S; Geraldine Maasen, C, O. B; Miriam Fricke, C; Donna B. Seiver, C, B; Mary Jean Halt. C, B, (); Joan Tiekotter. C, O; Jeanne Galland, C, O, S; Shirley Chamber lain, C; Betty Ault, C, O; Virginia Bierl. C, (); Doris Lutz, C; JoAnn Traudt, C; Eonnie Jean Wallers, C, B; Leon a Cooliuan, C; Rose Marie Thompson, C; Marie Allen, C; Fatty Libershal. C; Mary K. Wetenkaiup. C; Betty Alien, C; Mary Rishel, C, O, B; Betty Hutchison, C, O; Doris Stander, C, O; Dorothea Dux bury, C, O; Betty Shiffer, C. O: Char lotte Steinkainp, C; Margaret Rea, C, O ; Maxine Graves. C, O, S; Cath erine Kan'e-nbe rger, C; Mary Kath ryu Sporer, C; Gladys Fae Rhoades, C, B; Dona Mason, C, O; Charlotte Jaeger, C, O; Thehna Kruger, C, O, S; Millie Kozacek. C, B; Kachael Mc Maken, C, O. L; Betty Read, C, O; Billie Jean Sylvester, C, (), S; Ruth Fanners, C, B; Helen Hough, C, B; Deloma Dooley, C; Georgia Carey. C, B; Eloise Cole, C, B; Shirley Bur cham. C, B, S. O; Billie Campbell. C, O. B; Harold Pickering. C, O, B. S; Dick Livingston. C, (). t; Wendell Bratt. C, O, B; Russell Nielsen. C. O. S; Robert Nichols, C, B; Marcel Vindusky, C, (: Jack Eerlett, C, O, B; George Jacobs, C. O, B; Kenneth White; C. O,; Gene .Nulling, C, B; Dick Todd. C; Edward Gradoville, C, t); Vernon Shiffer, C, O; Lloyd Scott, C; Duane Sack, C; John IIos- ! char C; Robert Cole, C, O. P., S; La- Vern Rice, C, O, B; Ed Berlett, C, O; James Short, C, O, B; Bill Robert son, B; Betty Hamblen, B; John Conis, B; Ed Kubkka, B; Donald Forbes. B; Paul Myers. B; Edward Bratt, B; Bernard Dow, 15; Sanford Short, B; Raymond Evers, B; Rob en Grassman, B; Robert Hacken berg, B; Robert Spangler, B; Dor othy Bailey. B; Kenneth Campbell, 15; Joe McMaken. 15; Donald Skalak. 15, S; Merle Shryock, 15. S; Bill Knoflicfdv, I?; Donald Ilowman, 15; Paul Ruffuer, P ; Cary Marshall, P; Norman Perry. 15. To the Graduates of Plattsmouth High School of 1942 What a privilege it is to be here me this beau graduates as- tonight, And behold before tiful sight Of a class of young sembled here, And this honor' 1 am given, I hold most dear; 1 am surely inspired by you, every one, And tilled with it challenge e're my speech is begun. May the words that I speak be help ful to you And in thought's that I give, find something that's new. Put given tins privilegt to mean I take L the best impossible in an old You want :m add re ss that has been. As to that, now listen, it's to say. For I just want to talk fashioned way To ray the things that come from the heart, Thjn let's get together here at the start. You know on all occasions like this It's hardly possible to say what's amiss If I give in this speech all the praise that's due To all you fine gradt:utes, faith ful and true! One reward that is yours on this lovely occas.un. And I'll say it riht now in this timely ovation, Is that rarest of feelings the inward satisfaction, That is yours to possess without distraction. You are honored tonight by your School, Home and Church For the work you have done in your eager search For the knowledge you need as further you go A down life's pathway, with hearts a glow To greater honors, yes, more and more That the world may one day bring to your door. So to you high school graduates, I bring you this day My tribute of praise in the things that I say! Canon George St. G Tyner. WABASH By Journal Field Representative Jchir Wood and sister, Myrtle, were over to Plattsmouth last Mon day afternoon where they had some business matters to look alter, both in town and at the court hocse. A stone loading dump is to be established out of Weeping Water between there and Wabash, which will enable the quarries to load their product. G. R. Binge', the lumber man from Weeping Water, was looking alter some business matters in Wa bash a few days ago and was also meeting the citizens and looking over the town. Miss Myrtle Wood has had her List year's corn crop shelled and de livered to the elevator, and is get ting the work done to get the crop in for this year. Charles Schulyter has been sbell ing bis last veal's corn crop and marketing the same at the Wabash; elevator. i A Eumor cf a Rumor ! With the high cost of building material and the great desire for j building, the government restriction! ii new lumber and other things. ! conus the rumor hat. the old hotel I building may be razed for the linn-; her it contains. The hotel building ; has stood for many years and in days of yore was a center of much activity, social and business. ' Chips Cattle to Market On Wednesday of last week Ralph liichaids. who is all extensive cattle' feeder, made a shipment of some G') , head of fattened cattle to the South; Omaha market. The stock was deliv ered by a number of trucks from the neighborhood and found a ready nu.rket at good prices. Clcse Successful School Term he Manley schools dosed last week with a picnic which was en joyed by tlie schoars and patrons along the historic Weeping Water creek. !SS lorcnee Kuschor, from was the teacher this been given the work tninda of the students near Murray, year and bur, of guiding I he :or the coining year West Family Leaves Wabash The family of Jack West, which has made their hoii a number of years. heme two miles east of Weeping Water. Thev moved to that locality " t.i nvike t'v.ir Imi'i o h-T-i'-icr ., n-i-i. 10 "!,lht l'un 1'"lt nu.i,: a iia.a- ber of acres which is enabling them o have a garden and a flock of fowls which will materially reduce the high cost of living. Ready Cemetery for Memorial Eay Lester Rosworth and William Franklin Reese have been at work at the Wabash cemetery, cleaning up the place, cutting the grass and weeds and getting the plot in ex- c client shape for memorial day which is OOI1 to come A committee also is ana n gin g a program for memorial day which will include speakers, songs, etc. The cemetery will he in excellent condition and a place of beauty when friends and relatives come to decorate the graves of the depa rted. Paul Murlin Honored At the annual election of the Society of American Military En gineers, campus organization for mil itary engineering students at Lin coln. Paul Murfin of Wabash was name vice-president. Paul has been a persistant student and a hard work er, working to pay his expenses, and the honor is deserved. All of Wa bash express pleasure in this honor bestowed upon him. Young Soldier Writes John H. Tilson of Murray re ceived a letter from his cousin. Pvt. Doug' as R. Tilson, son of James Til ::oa of Murray, who joined the army March 1 and is now station ed at Fort Lliss, Texas. Dcu:glas says he likes army life fine and also likes the state of Texas very much. "He also stated that he witnessed a bull fight in Old Mex ico which be enjoyed very much. You may never have another year when you can borrow 90 cf the cost cf your home! We are ia the Defense Area and that is why ycu can bor row so much now! E. J. RICIIEY LC Mil Kit, COAL PHOSE 128 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. South Bead! Special Journal Corrrsnonccrcr I Carol Streight, a sophomore, serv ed as a waitress. Kenneth Livers, a senior, was un able to attend, having been ill with measles. Mrs. (Joorge Vogel and Loran were Wednesday evening callers at the V. 1). Livers home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I'restou have been helping Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell with their papei hanging. Mr. ami Mrs. George Frier were Tuesday evening callers at the Geo. Vogel home. George Vogel is slowly recovering from a severe seige of flu. One to rain and cold weather the annual school picnic of school Dist. No. 57 wa held in the town hall. Mr. and Mis. Merril Nannen were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Lem McGinn is home. Arte.-; Haswell has been ill with measles this week. Verla and Keith Livers are ill at this time. Oscar Dill has completed the drill ing of a well at the W. A. Jones home and is now drilling one at the WiHiam Plum home. Vernon Dill is still stationed at tamp Waiters, iex., but expects to be traiisfered to another camp soon. Obi lir Dill and Bernard and Lor an Vogel drove to Omaha Friday j evening to attend the wrestling! match. j Due to rain and unseasonably! cold weather the fanners have been' unable to plant their corn. j The homo nursing class met on j Tin ..(lav afteinoon at the lied Cross! i rooms for an interesting lesson with 1 M iss Martin. " i Mrs. William Hlum and Helen1 ; drove to Alvo Sunday aftei noon to j see her father who has been ill. Mrs. Emma Calder-was a Wednes- day afternoon taller at the Martin I Zaar home. ! Mrs. Ed Capsey has been busy i helping her father, Jim Fidler, with ! the i. aiming of pknic tables and ! benches at Lake Park. ! Cecil Fosberg, who left for Fort , ("look Monday to take his physical j examination for induition in the j army. et;:rned home Wednesday, I being unable to pass. ' Joan Thiessen, Marjorie Fidler, ! Richard Haswell, Kenneth Carnicle, e in Wabash fori"'1 juniors in the Ashland high i"? to make their ' srl10l attended the junior-senior ! udI1'l,ul " riaay evening. I Kfaneth Liveis and Xorman i -.,,.,! -. , f TV..-- x- ,. aruley ot District No. oi, were ' ! n cmbe.-s of the senior graduating !l hlHS iu t!u' Ashland high school, banquet Friday evening. ! Cor-.w-ncement exorcise we-i-P beld l " - ------ - I Thursday evenin JUrs. Pbilip Kline is assisting with the housework at the Walter Farmer home so that Mrs. Farmer ean help v:th the turkeys. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer raise several thousand tur keys each year and tiiis year the 1 . . t -.,..,: 1. 1 1. ..... '"inn cone em. i 'suauies r. j. ine'eiu, es-ai urn, Frcd Cordes. V. D Livers. Cora Campbell and William Hlum drove; to Murdock Thursday to attend the i achievement elav program at the I Murdock high school. Mrs. Albert 1 i Hlum and Mrs. Raymond Nelson i t'P-i resented the Jolly Fairlander's club, i j FOR VICTOFvY BUY BOIiDS ! j NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j - - ) In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To al! persons interested in 'he estate of Jacob Pongou. deceased No. I'.r.Tl: Take noiico that the administra trices of said estate hao filed their final report and a petition for exam ination and allowance of their ad mini, t rat ion act ounts, determinat ion of heirship, assignment of residue (if said (State and for their dis charge; that said petition and report will be beard bcf.uv sau) Court on June llMh. 1!42 at ten o'clock a. m Dated Mav U'lh. 1!M2. A. H. DCXIU'RY. (Seal m."-:'. County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska County of Cass an Order of Sale p.y virtue sued by C. of E. i .wUu'.u- c oik ..f the hsfrict com I! j within and for Cus CiinlHV I .1., -ii. I 1,1 i-.i rlil eetoil I Will Oil i Ifae'-Vth duv of June. A. D. 1942, lfr the filin; and presentation of !t 10 o'clo.k A. M. of said day at' claims ncnlnst said estate is Sep Ibe South Front Door of the court tember 14th. 1542: that a hearing ! iioUc-e in the Citv of Plattsmouth, i will be had at the County Court in said Count v, sell at public aue- tion to the higl i,..i:f iii.tder for cash1 ntci "oim i -" i the following real estate to-wit: ; Lot 2 in the Southeast Quar- I tor of Section 7. Township 12, I Range 12. East of the (Jth P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska; being' levied upon andj(Scal) nilS-.1w The taken as the property of Mary Wolff widow, et. al. Defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Robert M. Cox, Plaintiff against said Defendants. llatumouth, Nebraska, May Its, A. D. 1942. JOE MRASEK. Sheriff Cass County, uilS-3v Nebraska Cass County Students a! Peru Graduate Grace Muenchau, Alvo, Chosen. Representative Student by Shoot; Graduation May 29 Cass county will be represented by three students receiving A. 11. de grees at I'eru State Teachers Col lege May 29, 1942. They are: Grace Mi:enchau, Alvo; Herbert Knutson, Louisville; and Maurice Linder, Ne hawka. Grace Muenchau was this year chosen He prcsentat ive Student by the student body. In addition to serving for three years as secretary to Supt. S. L. Clements, head of the placement bureau, she has found time for numerous other ac tivities. She has been president of three campus organizations. Alpha Krudito, Y. W. C. A., and Gamma Chi. A commerce major, she is a member of the commercial club. She was elected to membership in Sigma :Tau Delta, national honorary Eng- lis.h fraternity. A piano student of ! Robert T. Benford, she has appear- ed on the annual senior program, j Because of her high scholarship, she ! was elected to membership in Kappa j Delta Pi. national honorary educa tion fraternity, of which organiz ation she was president last summer. Herbert Knutson. a major in mathematics and social science, has maintained a high scholarship aver- age dining his entire time at Peru State Teachers College, and was j elected to membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educa tion iralernily. He is also a member of Sigma Tan Delta, national hon- j orai-y English fraternity. As a football player, Maurice Lin I der has become well known through jout the state to all the followers of j athletics. He is a member of the "P" club and sings with the "P" club choir. An industrial arts major, he has bjen elected to membership in Lpsilon Pi Tan, national honorary industrial arts fraternity. Receiving her two-year diploma will be Marjorie K. Moore, Weep ing Water. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of r red .Mclirady. deceased. No. otiL'i: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation -i , . . ? .......... ; claims auainst said estate is Septem j HM. 21st." 142; that a hearing w ill be had al the County Court room ' "i i'lattswoiun on hopteinner -oiu. in Plattsmouth I i:"C, ai len u 1 ii h a. 111. 101 me i purpose of examining, hearing, al- lowing and adjusting all claims or i objections duly filed. j Dated Mav SOth. 11142. I A. II. Dl'Xni'RY, ' (Seal m25-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Iii thf Count! Court of Cass Coun- f) Nebraska iu txii iei:Miii iiiieieteu 111 t"- ' rsiaie eu rrauh. i.ipei i, ueceaseu. - Take notli-o that the Executor of paid 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 petition and rep rt will be heard before said Court on June ath, 11)42 at two o'clock p. m. Dated Mav r.th. 1942. A. 11. Dl'XIil'RY. (Seal) mll-Hw County Judse. NOTICE TO CREDITORS j In the County Court of Cass Conn j 1 7. Nebraska. i To the creditors of the estate of : Phillip J. Lilich, deceased. No. :ifil9: Take notice that tbe time- limit for the filing and presentation of i claims acainst said estate is Sep- temer 14th. 1!42; that a hearing i will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on September i ISih. 1942 at ten o'clock a. in. for (the purpose of examining, healing. ! allowing and adjusting all claims or cibieclions duly filed. Dated Mav Itith. 1!I42. A. II. Dl XnURY. (Seal) mlS-:-.w County Judge. COTICE TO CREDITORS 7ii the County Court of Cass Coun- Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate ot .NO-i.'ioi daiiua. deceased. No. 3617: Take notice that the time limit room in l'lausniouiu on oeiueiuoei 1 Mil. l'.Ml' at tell o ciock a. n. ior the purpose of examining, hearing. allowing and adjusting all claims or object ions dulv filed. Dated May 15th. 1942. A. H. DUXBURY, County Judge. J. Howard Davis lj LAWYER jj Plattsmouth, Nebr. jj -.t V- ! n if i