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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1942)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912 PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL tfcSc Ihe iPlattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postotfice, Plattamouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 6UO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries 1 8 60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Secure Marriage Licenses This morning in the office of the Home On Leave Dick March, who is in the Seabees County Judge, marriage license was regiment of the U. S. Navy, arrived issued to Carl Edgar Tiekotter and this morning for a short visit here Eunice Lorene Beverage, daughter with his children and other relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Beverage of and old time friends. Dick is now sta- this city. The young people will be tioned at Norfolk, Virginia, where he married this evening. ! has had his preliminary training. He License was issued to Louis Ward ja looking fine and has had a great Setz, Omaha attorney, and Miss experience in the new line of activi- Doris May Williams, also of umana. tjes They will be married here on Christ mas day. Christmas Drab Day For People Of Europe ... ..,..,.-,.r-Tffncp ,t. ; In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Jjohn'W. Taylor, Plaintiff vs. j The German Presbyterian Society of Plattsmouth, et al, Defendants. To the Defendants: The German Presbyterian Society , ' .. . .'NOTICE .TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska., To the creditors of the estate of Anna K. Meisinger, deceased. No 3655. Take notice that the timp limit for the filing and presentation of nf Pnttfimnilth 'Tlanifl 14 Rnlnmnn ToV nt VnnA Tn' Pmiinaru Pnnn . ! and all wrsnns havinsr rr clniminp' tn. in. ... . " . e " Api il uova ui a uuu in wuuucu vuiui"' - o - a ouu, laia; mat a neari Mr. and Mrs. John Stander at tended the wedding of Mrs. Stand ees brother, Captain Frank Palecek, of Burlington, Iowa, to Miss Florine May Tritsch, at Flattsmouth, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blaikie will entertain the members ot ine ivoesj- ter family at a Christmas dinner, i Minderman, and bun Merlyn of Avo ia; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koester, In Serious Condition i. fx 1. I, I t WeeDinsf Water ad v,e npe that cnditins wiu " O be so that everyone can attend their next entertainment. All of the women's organizations in town have had their Christmas parties, so this week the Eusiness Men's Luncheon Club held a spe cial Christmas meeting and had a special dinner at the Loyal Hotel, Wednesday, with Mrs. Joan Carter in charge. It was a grand success. An atmosphere of the Christmas at their home, Friday, when their season has been felt in all the chur guests will , be Mrs. Lena Koester, ch gatherings of the week. With liss Doretta Koester, Mrs. Alma ; special Christmas sermons at all of the churches, and with special mu sic, on Sunday and with the Christ- otoe; Mr. and Airs. Jonn jmubuuu, mas t.ve programs ai me umcicu.. and family; and Mr. Blaikie s mo- j churches, the music broadcast down ther, Mrs. Mary Blaikie. j town each evening, and the Nativi- There was a nappy gathering of'ty scene on the Congregational relatives last Sunday at the home church lawn, the significance of the of Charles Heebner, to help him day has been felt, and brought more celebrate his eightieth birthday, closely to the minds of our people. Miss Imo Heebner, his daughter, had We wonder how many parents take prepared a fine dinner and all en- time to explain to their children the joyed a v isit with Mr. Heebner dur-1 story of the Nativity scene, or to ins the afternoon. Mr. Heebner was : interpret Christmas carols. We won- prt&ented with a gold watch by his der how many fathers this year of children and grandchildren, and a j 1942, have sat down and read Dick gift by the Blue Bird Club, a neigh- j ens Christmas stories to their child borhood organization. Those present jren or how many mothers have ex to enjoy the day with Mr. Heebner. plained the significance of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Heeb- j to their children. Its an old, old ner and family, Nehawka; Mr. and , story, but such a beautiful story, Mrs. Jesse Westlake, Eagle; Mr. and j and one which will never grow old. Mrs. Clinton Westlake and Mr. and i We know that this is a busy time, Mrs. Clarence Westlake, Eagle; Mr. j but can we not take time to recall and Mrs. I. L. Markland and daugh-! this story to some child at Christmas ter Kathleen. Weeping Water; Mr. timer and Mrs. Robert Eryant and family, Omaha. To Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vallery are entertaining on Christmas at a fam- The many friends here of Wil-, jiy party, their children and grand liam Shea, Jr., will regret to learn children. Those who will comprise that he is quite seriously ill at the tne party will be Mr. and Mrs. Har- Lutheran hospital, at Omaha, where he has been for the past several weeks. Mr. Shea, has not been in the best of health in the past two years and in recent months has grown weaker. Death of Mrs. Ray Baird Mrs. Ray Baird, 52, well known resident of the city, residing on So. 9th Street, died early this morning at the family home following two years of failing health, she having been a sufferer from that trouble. There is surviving her passing the husband, one son, Dana Baird, in the United States army, and one dau. ghter, Mrs. Charles Hackney, of Om aha. Her mother Mrs.A.P. Houmann of Hudson, "Wisconsin, also survives. The Baird family have made their home here for the past eight years and have many friends that will Join in their sympathy to the bereaved family. old Peterson and Robert Glen; Mr. and Mrs. John Koop and Mary Joan, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gor ton of this city, and Nick Winkle of Peoria, Illinois. Visit Soldier Son Mrs. Harvey Cook has just re turned from a visit to Fort F. E. Warren, near Cheyenne, Wyoming. ng will be in at You and each of you are hereby examining hearinT allowing mi ! notified that .Inhn W Tavlnr nlain. j7. "eaT1D6' allowing and adjusting an claims or obiections try and the German Curfew Will "rej f, B1ck 38rln lthe ha at the County Court room Site Day of Sorrow arT SSuS?' i Z Af: Berne Switzerland, Dec. 24 (UP) J notified that John W. Taylor, plain Christmas will be just another cold,:tirf nied his Petition against you k. a .i.. ,i iand each of you in the District Court lion people of occupied Europe. Food rations now at their lowest will not be increased. There will be no extra fuel and no relaxation of curfew which the Germans have pro claimed for "punishment" in various sections. All factories, except those engaged directly in war production were closed yesterday in France, Holland and Belgium and will remain closed until January 4th. The Nazis announced that the wor kers had earned a vacation. The truth is that they closed the factories to save coal. Royal Air force bombings There she visited her son, Harvey. T . 1 . 1 1. .-, I n i n rr .fh Q ' ; Jr., wnu iius uccu iiaiuiu mtu mechanical division. Mrs. Cook quar tered at the hostess house and had meals at the Service Club while at the camp. She said the army pro vided these places especially for visiting mothers, adding that the arrangement was working out nicely. Speaking of Christmas the men at the Civilian Public Service Camp AT and Mrs. Clifford CooDer re- Dl" lcu v."""- ceived a letter last week, from Tom i Tuesday evening with the showing Edemon. savins that he is located : f Dickens Christmas Carol, illustrat Christmas In Bethlehem In Scenes Of War American Soldiers on Leave Join With Others In Visit To The City Of Christ's Birth with the U. S. troops in Greenland. ed by colored slides. Wednesday ev- This is he first word which told tney sang tnristmas carow where he was, since the first of , around an out door bonfire, with September la Christmas treat around the Christ- We are glad to say that John!mas Tree- Thursday, evening there Stander returned last Wednesday be sPecial music- including the from a nine day's stay at St. Jo 'j Hallelujah chorus, and a visiting seph's hospital, where he was under ODservation. tie is ieenng mucn Dei- i ter since his return, and the rest which he had, while there. j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruby of . Nebraska City, and Mrs. E. M. Ruby, I were Sunday dinner guests at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coop- j er. Dannie Stratton, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Glen Stratton, has been out of I school, with a severe case of the ' flu, during the past week. j Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and family, of Avoca, will spend Christ mas Day at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Kenneth Boyd, and Mr. Boyd, at Ralston. The Royal Neighbors enjoyed an unusually nice Christmas luncheon and Christmas party, Thursday after noon, also their annual election of officers, which resulted as follows: Oracle, Mrs. Jack Joigensen; Vice I speaker, Prof. A. E. Kreider, of Bethel College at Newton, Kansas. I On Christmas Day there will be j special chapel services at ten o' i clock, followed by dinner at noon, j with a special treat of turkey and j chickens sent by friends of the men from their home communities. This i will be followed by an exchange of ifts. Battle For Tunisia May Soon Be In Full Blast Military Leaders on Both Sides Prepare for Conflict Halted by the Bains Allied Headquarters, North Afri- put. Drastic restrictions have been im posed on travelling in all occupied nations. To keep Parisians indoors the Germans closed 190 blackmarket restaurants where an adequate Christmas dinner might have been had for a price. The Dutch will get an extra half pound of butter, but not through any generosity of the Germans. The nazi Overlord Arthur Seyss-Inquart, tried to impress Adolf Hitler by sending a trainload of Dutch apples to the children of Berlin. The Dutch were so enraged that Seyss-Inquart had to give them a half pound of butter for Christmas. It was stolen from Norway. day of December, 1942. The object, purpose, and prayer of which peti tion is to quiet title in the plaintiff against you and each of you, from interfering with the purchase and title of the plaintiff in and to Lot 6 Block 38 in the city of Platts mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said peti tion on or before Monday the 25th day of January, 1943 or the allega tions therein contained will be tak en as true and a decree in favor of the plaintiff against you and each of you acording to the prayer of the petition will be entered. John W. Taylor, D. O. Dwyer Plaintiff. W. L. Dwyer Attorneys for Plaintiff 12-7 4t-sw NOTICE OF HEARING Allies Strong In Air Washington, Dec. 25 (UP) The oo v-i irn All 1 ia, o.au, i, allies have a fairly good margin of developments indicated today that , superiority over tne enemy in Tun. the battle for Tunisia will flare .. . . . . . ... isid lui tut; (.Turning on uggic tu uut Establish Profit On Gas And Increase In Oil Margin Regulation Establishing Opera tion Margin of 3c a Gallon for Betail Gas Sales Bethlehem. Dec. 24 (UP) The Bells of Bethlehem pealed their Christmas messajV of eternal hope tonight across a land stern with thej trappings of war. American soldiers on leave mingled with pilgrims seeking' admission to the church of the nativity, traditional site of Jesus Christ's birthplace and the most sacred shrine of Christianity. The bells of Betfilehem rang out over blacked- out villages and prison camps filled with Italians. In accord ance with Christian tradition, priests said special Masses for the Italians in camp. His beatitude, Monsignor Louis Barlassina, Latin patriarch of Jerus alem, will conduct the age-old ritual of midnight Mass in the church of the nativity. again soon and some of the signs led informed military commentators to forecast that the Germans may try to beat the Allies to he opening punch. "While the main forces on both sides were static, the Germans ap parently had withdrawn their ad vanced patrols from the country around Medjez-El-Bab and their air force was peculiarly inactive as if it were being conserved. It was believed In some high quar ters that the Axis commander, Col. Gen. Walther Nehring, may go in to offensive; action with the con siderable forces of men and tanks which have been ferried across the Mediterranean by sea and air dur ing the last few weeks. If he enlarges the German foot hold in Tunisia, he must act before Lieut. Gen. Kenneth A. N. Ander son's force ean strike. The opposing generals have beean jockeying for positions and waiting the moment when each feels that The High Mass begins just before midnight. The bells peal out the 'he has sufficient supplies to permit Oracle, Mrs. Terry Wright; Record- ing to protect oil dealers and filling er, Mrs. Sam Eaker; Receiver, Mrs. stations throughout the nation, to ArthHr Jones; Musician, Mrs. Guy day established a minimum profit Hopkins; Marshall, Mrs. Byron Ba- .on gasoline and granted an increase ker. This was followed by an ex- in the price of fuel oil. change of gifts and a social time, A regulation establishing mini which was very much enjoyed. (mum operating margin of three Christmas message, blotting out, for the moment, the thoughts of war which has come so close to the birth place of Christianity both on the Af rican and Caucasian sides. The climax of the Christmas Mass is reached when the curtain veiling Washington, Dec. 26(UP) The the Tabernacle is withdrawn, reveal- Office of Price Administration, mov- J ing tne figure of the Christ child. The Mrs. Andrew Olsen, Klepser, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Fred j cents a gallon for retail gasoline Wiles, and -sales was extended to filling sta- Mrs. A. O. Specht, were Lincoln visi tors Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Jones has been on the sick list this past week. If well enough, they expect to spend their Christmas with their son, Clifford, and wife, in Lincoln. tions. Officials said the order was part of the OPA's program to aid small business establishments to withstand the impact of war. At the same time, Price Adminis trator Leon Henderson, authorized an increase of three-tenths of a cent Mrs. Guy L. Spencer, of Lincoln, per gallon in the price of fuel oil was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j delivered to coupon holders in the Eckwald, music supervisor of our schools, Monday and remained for the musical entertainment at the high school Monday evening. SO east and midwest rationed stat es. the price advance, which becomes f-ffective Dec. 29. is Intended to de- Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Waldo fray added costs to dealers resulting and family, will spend their Christ mas Day at the home of relatives at DeWitt. In spite of the .streets being a glare of ice, and unfavorable condi tions, the high school music depart- from "emergency contingencies," Henderson said. In explaining the mninmum guar antee on gasoline, officials said prior to rationing many stations had a" volume of business permitting pro- worshippers intone: "Blessed he be who cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosannah in the highest." Following the ritual, the patriarch will raise the effigy, and the worship pers, in the manner of ancient shep herds, prostrate themselves as a great, electric star illuminates the shadow ed church. The child's effigy then is borne tri umphantly to the manger on the site selected in the 4th century by Helena, mother of the Emperor Constantine, as the traditional birthplace of Christ and the intonation of the Mass resum es. The YMCA held its annual camp- fire observance in the shepherd's field near Bethlehem this afternoon. Because of blackout restrictions the traditional night-watch sponsored by the YMCA has not been held since 1929. The mayor of Bethlehem, Hanna Ef fendi Kawas, issued his annual Christ mas message to the world, reminding that "the Gospel of Peace was preach ed by the son of man in this little duly filed. Dated December 4ih. 1942. A. H. Duxbury, (Seal) County Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING xuent presented, "The Wondrous "table operation with a profit of. Shepherd city of Bethlehem". Story," a Chrisimas cantata, Mon-j day evening, at the high school! auditorium. The entertainment was directed by Mrs. Fiances Eckwall, musical supervisor, and was in three scenes," with tableaux and special musical numbers. It was an enter tainment of such beauty and so much time was consumed in prepara tion that it was unfortunate ttat weather cendUions were aot Siore favorable. Mrs. Eckwali his been less than three cents a gallon. Their prices were frozen at these mar gins by the OPA: . ' " " With sales reduced by rationing, authorities said this group of sta tions has been hard pressed to make operating expenses.- ' ' -Add to Xmas dinners . - successful attack. Sometimes a lull in patrol acti vity portends a readiness to strike The Germans have control of Ma teur, the principal road junction south of Bizerte, while the Allied forces hold Medjez-El-Bab, the June tion of two roads leading to Tunis, 28 miles east. Medjez-El-Bab means "Gateway to the sea." It is the key to the northern sec tor of Tunisia, since the roads and a railway to Tunis run through the town. The Germans control these arteries east of the town and their main line is established in an arc about 15 miles to the east. The northern end of their line around Mateur is quiet, but both sides are patrolling and trying to occupy favorable positions on high ground. Although Mateur has drop ped from the news recently it is still highly important, as a road junction controlling the approaches to Bizerte. It may occupy headlines when the offensive begins. Allied patrol contact reports show an apparent withdrawal of advanced German units around Medjez-El-Eab. Several days ago patrol con tacts were reported within two mil es of the town. The contacts now are 12 to 14 miles distant, east and northeast, and nine miles away to the southeast. At the southeast end of the bat tle line, French units were said of ficially to be advancing below Pont axis forces from North Africa, Sec retary of War Henry L. Stimson said today. Allied air strength in that theatre is mounting, and in individual com bat our air forces are counting at a ratio of two for one, Stimson told a press conference. "Both sides are busy bringing in re inforcements and gathering strength for the coming clash," he said, "but our side is preparing itself for an of fensive to attack and take Tunis and Bizerte, while the other side is try ing to stall off, fend or delay that at tack. That is the strategic position in Tunisia. "I don't men to say we won't get some strong counter-attacks there. The Germans seem to be trying to edge them to the south to strike at the flanks of the approaching allied army." Stimson said he would not under take to say what the German and Italian strength was in Tunisia, but added- "As far as we can estimate we seem to have a fairly good margin for the bases we are aiming at." ESTATE NO. 3658 Estate of August F. W'endt, de ceased. In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate. creditors and heirs take notice, that Frederick L. Stohlmann has filed his petition alleging that August F. Wendt died intestate on or about August 1907, the exact date be ing unknown to petitioner, being a resident and inhabitant of Cass County, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real es tate, to-wit: Lots six (6) seven (7) and eight (8) in block 2 village of Manley. leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: William Wendt, son; Sophia Wendt Scheel, daughter; August Wendt, son, and Ferdinand Wendt, son. That no application for admin istration has been made, and the estate of said decedent has not been administered, in the State of Ne braska. That the interest of the petition er in the above described real es tate is a subsequent purchaser of said real estate, and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said August F. Wendt and of his heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the seid de ceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 15th day of Janu ary, 194J 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 16th day of December A. D. 1942. A, H. Duxbury; County Judge ESTATE NO. 3657 Estate of Margaret M. Marshall, deceased. ' In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that Clara E. Wescott and Edgar H. Wescott have filed their petition al leging that Margaret M. Marshall died intestate on or about May 1st, 1876, being a resident and inhabi tant of Plattsmouth, Neoraska, and died seized of the following des ribed real estate, to-wit: Lot two (2) in block thirty-nine (39), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: John W. Marshall, also known as J. W. Marshall, widower, and L. M. Hayes, and J. W. K. Mar shall, children. That no application for adminis tration has been made, and the es tate of said decedent has not been administered, in the State of Ne braska. That the interest of the petition ers in the above described real es tate are subsequent purchasers and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said Margaret M. Marshall and of her heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of decent of the real property belong ing to the said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 2nd day of Janu ary 1943 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 4th day of December A. D. 1942. . A. H. Duxbury, County Judge. Promoted To Corporal The parents of Harry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Porter, have re cently received word that he has been advanced to the rank of cor poral. Corporal Porter has been in service 6 months and is stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas. He is attached to an engineer's division. No Drastic Labor Curbs New Yfif'i Geeta C4. ea display at Batt WhU Btdr. "I have seen new uniforms in the du Fahs, which remains in axis cobbled ' alleyways and narrow by roads that twist and wind through my city of Bethlehem," he said. "I see young Americans here with flash ing eyes and faces set in the stern key of determination to' rid the world of more impending horrors. "There are with ua here their allies and ours, f roofs front the British em pire, Boland, 6reec, CieckoilovakU, Jugoslavia; and "free Tranee. hands. This town is 33 miles south west of Tunis. The French captured a few Ital ians and same armored equipment. West of Kairouan, French troops repulsed German counterattacks, probably near Pichon, which they occupied Monday. Thapk you card ter the Ckrietnus Gift yoy received. E4teg ools Store Washington, Dec. 24. (UP) Rep resentative Robert Ramspeck o f Georgia, House democrat whip, to day predicted that drastic labor curbs would have no chance of en actment in the next Congess be cause of lack of support from Re publican Congressmen and war in dustry employers. The increased Republican mem bership .Ramspeck believed, would be more disposed to "play for 1944" and would not antagonize the labor vote by supporting a six point pro gram suggested yesterday by lead ers of a erouD seeking to revise government labor policy. . The program he said is a "pretty big order," and suggested the sus pension of the 40-hour week, cre ation of a new war labor board by this class with limited powers, and abolition of closed shop . and main tenance of membership clauses in war industry contracts. ' Abolition of a 40-hour week, he said would mean , that employers would haver to increase their hourly rates of pay 16 per cent to 16 per cent asd then be "faced wth.'tha pxebleni Qf getting It fcaelc after tb. war."' . ' .- ' h t -- f NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Court ty, , Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Catherine M. Coleman, de ceased. No. 3659: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Emmet Landon as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of January, ' 1943, at ten o'clock a. m. ; Dated December 16th, 1942. A. H. Duxbury County Judge REFEREE'S SALE NOTICE OF REAPPRAISAL OF SCHOOL LANDS All persons holding or claiming any interest in school lands under lease contract and all persons inter ested in the reappraisal of same for lease purposes are hereby notified that on the 12th day of January, 1943, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the office of the County Clerk in the County Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a hearing will be, held and a representative of the Board of Educational Lands and Funds will be on hand. The purpose of this hearing is to receive testimony and evidence as to the value of all, school lands in Cass County for reappraise ment as provided by law." BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL LANDS & FUNDS - ; : Henry II. Bartlingl Secretary. The Plattsmouth Journal, Platts mouth, Nebraska , 12.-2 3--2sw. In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. ESTHER STOKES, et al, PLAINTIFFS, .-;;!: vs. PEARL KRUGER, et al, DEFENDANTS. Notice is hereby given that und er and by virtue of a Decree of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska entered in 'the above en titled cause on the 13th day of October, 1942, and an Order of Sale entered by said Court on the 2nd day of November, 1942, the sole referee will on Saturday, the 26th day of December, 1942 at 11:00 o'clock A. M. at the South front door of the Court House in Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebras ka, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, that is to say, 10 on the day of sale and the balanee when said sale is con firmed by the Court, the following described real estate to-wit: The SE4 of Section 31, Township 11, Range 13 East of the 6th P. M. and also the SEi of Section 6, Township 10, Range 13, East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Ne braska. Said sale will be held open for one hour. Dated this 20th day if November, 1942. Florence A. Fouchek, Sole Referee. A. L. Tidd, Attorney for Plain:ffs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Suffers Injured Arm In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the- creditors of the estate of Elaine Mathilda Timm, deceased. No. 3635: Take notice that the time limit and presentation of claims against said estate is April 12th, 1943; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on April 16th, 1943, at ten o'.clock a. m., for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 8th, 1942. A. II. Duxbury, (Seal) Ccunty Judge. - 12-14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Frances Koubek also known as Fran tiska Koubek, deceased. No. 3656: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate Is April If th. 1943; that a hearing will be Maybelle, the youngest " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Warga, suffered a very severe injury Tues day at the farm home. She was rol ler skating in -the home and fell onad at the county tour rUU IU ,, xii . Plattsmouth on April 16th, i. the dining room floor, striking her t nnIock a. mV for the purpose left arm in such a manner that the , 0-f examining, hearing, allowing bone was cracked. Medical aid was: and adjusting claims or objections secured and the victim of the acci dent made as ' cotnfoi'ttble as pes eible, but will have to ear the arm in a sUns- ' . : - duly filed. Dated Decsuiber 11th, 1943.- 1 A. H Duxbury, (Seal) - County-Judge 12'14