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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1943)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURUAL HONEAY JANUARY. -4. -1043 he Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at PoBtofflce, PlatUmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCBIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, 52.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rave to Canada and foreign countries 13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. SCRAP (Continued from Page One) drive, the Burlington has been con- , .. i s x ' aucung scrap campaigns aioug lnr lins in the other 12 states serv- ed by its 11,000 mile system. Al-j though the Nebraska drive got un- der way earner ana nas set me pace, millions of pounds of scrap are being collectel in other states, Enjoys Visit Home Pfc. John Bauer, Jr., who is in training at Fort Rucker, Alabama, io here frr a shnrt viit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, and the other relatives in this city and vicinity. Pvt. Bauer reports that the trains at this time are crowded with the men going and coming on their holiday furloughs and this dominating the traffic. He is expecting to return soon as he 1 has a five day furlough and travel ( takes a great deal of the time. New Year Gathering It was the turn of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson to entertain yes terday at a new year's dinner which j has become an annual custom among their circle of friends. Those present KcUh Saunders of Scribner, and were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klinger,Mlag Eudora Wiles, of Lincoln, and Gary, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j Mr and Mrg Lloyd Ranney had Gansemer, Biy and Jimmie. Mr. and' ih.ir rhri,tmils o-PSts Mrs Han- Mrs. Donald Born and daughter, El- a j Ian U oit anrlann I 1" o 1 1 inn t h n h AUT , ..u iciu o..u uv..i . and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson and sons, Larry and Clark Weeping Water Sunny Hili school and community uciu.iuci IC6u. uuuv-xw. Tree, Wednesday .evening at the school house. A fine program was presented by the pupils, under the direction of their teacher. Miss Vel- m pHonn .ft whi,h santa ar-1 rived and within his pack were gifts tor every one. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt receiv- ed a large basket of oranges and grapefruit, from Florida, last week, the gift of their son, Captain Marv in Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough, and ing for Kansas City to visit Mr Rough's sister and while there en- joyed a visit with a nephew, Captain Hiifh U'flllanp nf Washinirtnn D P who was at home on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris celebi-a- ted their thirty-third wedding anni- versary Tuesday. As their wedding was a double wedding, with Mr. and ' Mrs. William Copple as the other . couple, they have always spent their anniversary together, but this year, as Mrs. Norris only last week re- i turned from Bryan Memorial Hos- j pital, where she underwent a major I operation, nothing had been said about their usual reunion, and what was their delight to have Mr. and , Mrs. Copple, and son, Lee, and their j own son, Clarence Norris, wife and j two children, Jack and Joan, drive in, from Lincoln, with well filled baskets just about noon. It was their Christmas dinner and anni versary celebration combined. lf You Suffer Distress Fran: And Want To Buildup Red Bfosd! If at such times vou suffer from cramps. s&fiX backache, distress of "irregularities", periods cf blues due to functional dontiUy disturbances Start at or.tz tr7 Lydla E, Pinkham's Conpcund TA3L2TS (with adder iron). They not only help relievo monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feel ings of this nature. This is due to their soothing effect on 03 ot WOMAN'S MOST IHPOHTANT ORCA5S. Taken regularly Pinkham's Tablets help build up resistance against such symptoms. Also, their iron makes them a fine hematic tonic to help build up red blood. Fellow label directions. Get todaj! r FEMALE af? the i Jimmie Wade, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade, has been in Bryan Memorial hospital, since cnrisimas aay, suiienus irom pucu- - k - t - . mt T-I m m a Viqc haan vorv Vi rm A sick and is anxious to return home. At the August Klemme home there was a belated Christmas din- it - a u. unable to all get home for Christ- mas Day. Their daughter. Mrs. John Beck, had just returned from Texas, and two sons, Edgar, and Walter, and their families, of Big Springs, were here, as was also two daugh- .ters, Mrs. Orrie Sowers and Mr. Sow- and exchange Christmas greetings, at resident of the frit federated Wo es, of Ashland, and a son-in-law and the same time eettInS very fine tur- man-g (:ub ,n the sUtc o( Nebr-skp daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rema-, ley, of Alvo. j Miss Gladys Homan, a nurse at the Veteran's Hospital, in Lincoln, night at home with her parents, spent Wednesday and Wednesday last week. We are sorry to report that Mrs. John Mendenhall is at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. Mrs. Mendenhall was suirering irom an acute attack of asthma. Latest re- j ports are that she is better. The Arthur-Wiles family also had their Christmas dinner, last Sunday. Those at home were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Uffelman, and daughter Val- llery. of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Wiles, and family. Mr. and Mrs. naponts Mr and m Mark ney s parents, air. ana airs, juik . . , . wues; Air. Kanney s parents, Air. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney, and his sis ter, Miss Margaret Ranney. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen are spend-, ing the holidays with their daugh ter, Mrs. R. E. Gessing, and Mr. Gessing, at Western Springs, 111. At the Henry Smith home, adjoin ing town on the north, there was 7 ;r: " T r " their Christmas dinner on Christmas birthday party, combined, when , relatives joined to help Sam Smith & " ' celebrate his birthday, which comes l S" JJM aard, and child- on Christmas Day. With Christmas'""' J1"6' M"8urii; Mr" and decorations, and the table having Mrs-ank Elgaard. Omaha; Mr. and as its centerpiece, a beautifully dec- . I orated birthday cake, it was a joy- UIdieu JU' ous occasion. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward, Elmer Joseph- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, and of course. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Miss Agnes Rough spent Christ mas with her sister, in Lincoln. Cold weather doesn't seem to make any ditierence with our norseDacK ridinS enthusiasts. Christmas day found Mr- and Mrs- R- H- Grey en-; J"Ji"S a uribn. liue, UUiug me aiiei-. inoon. Maurice Shirley is visiting at the home o Jean Jones, while on aj ; furlough from the army Miss Anna Hart and Miss Mildred Hart were guests at the farm home ; of Hart Bros, and Miss Ruth Hart, on Christmas day. E&is W. LaSue This community was shocked when word was passed around that E1ls LaRue had passed away, early Tuesday morning, at an Omaha hos-, Pital- Mr- LaRue came home from , Hastings, where he was employed, j to spend Christmas with his wife j and daughter, and suffered with a ( severe cold, which developed into, pneumonia. He was taken to' the j hospital Monday afternoon, and lived' only a few hours. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bonnie Ellis LaRue, and one daughter, Patricia, and his mo ther, Mrs. Millie LaRue, of Union Howard Calkins Word was received of the death of Howard Calkins, of Alamosa, Colorado, the day before Christmas, the result of burns while hurnine :etU3 vn n,s Iarm' ine aay eiore-! Reports are that, his clothing was ; JtuffeJ-Jug w!as intense. However! particulars are hard to get, but Har- j old Blaikie and Ralph Irland, of "V 11 1 v-uut:, uom nepnews. ieit nmneuuuu- i lv for fnlnriifln ' nnrl whfn thpv ro. turn full particulars will be avail- J'"100111 formerly of Cret" VmS able. Mr. Calkins was horn April 18,1 Water people who feel they still be 1866. He leaves to mourn his pass-' long to our tow- Although Mr. Clar ing, his widow, Mrs.. Ada Irland 8el never lived nere hs sister, Mrs. Calkin; one son, Allen and three Andrew Klepser, lived here so many grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.''ears and he visited at their home Charles Joyce, Mrs. Chauncey Gil- 80 often, then he married one of our bert, and Mrs. Monroe Wiles. The Weeping Water girls, after she mov sympathy of old friends in this ed to Lincoln, so they belong to us. community is extended to the be- They were Christmas guests at the eaved family. 'Mr. nd Mrs. Calkins heme oi Mrs. tassel's 'aunt, Mrs. Clar would have celebrated their forty- ence Pool, anfl famiyl, as wa3 also third wedding -anniversary the day after Chistmas, if he had been per- 5aj- ,,., mitted.to live. ; I , i - . , i; . Miss Eloise .Pool spent Monday informed that she will leave 'there and Tuesday in Lincoln. While f0r the University of Texas, at the be there she was the 'guest of her uncle ginning of the next semester, to take and aunt,' Prof, and Mrs. Raymond up library work, there. The son. Don-Pot)1- , aid, was unable to get to Nebraska, Miss Helen Gorder and Miss. Mar- garet Finney, . librarians, in the . T , . . Grand Island City library, came to mother, Mrs. Fred Gorder. All were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. unicKeupox was a surprise cnrisi- .... , . TT. mas gift to several of our Weeping Watpr fhnirfn ransimr ha hv , - -"o "j sudden changes which had to be made in Children's nroerams at the " churches. One case of mumps has been reported, so far. - . . , . . Our restaurants were busy Friday seryi Cnristmas dinner to , . . . 1 ' 'r 10 naA their ramil - v., a tutJ ed th lonely feelinS whicn was in" evitable by eating at a public place, tir tiflt'n t now rtii11 maAf 4-ViaSt ulIlllc,i'- iU luai- n ouia De impossioie to get a better dinner anywhere, than those which were eaten at our restaurants on Christmas Day, e congratulate uienn Kutieage, of the Nehawka Enterprise, on his fine Christmas edition, bearing the pictures ot tne AenawKa boys, who are in the army, navy, or air corps. . me topics ui inai eaiuon win uej carefully cared for, throughout the years to come, and will become a val- uable addition to Nehawka history. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammond. I RpHv nnrl thfliP Hnn , ' T and family are guests at the home of r lna Zs Zt KUnl Mr. Hammond', parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Geneva E L Hammond -.Geneva. Mr and Mrs. Jack Weiss, of;a Hebard, and family. Mrs. Rex Gribble, spent Christmas I -u i. , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert philnot. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Pollard .Jr., of Sevmore. Iowa, are quests of Airs. Pollanr8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, during the holidays. Meryl Hunt, was also at home over Christ mas from Milford, where he is attend- i ing school Mr. and Mrs. Chris Elgaard had . . , Ph"Pt and family; Mr. and ; 14I,&- naiiara "enmeier, ana two rhn(1rpn nmnh, n a "hlIdren 0maha- 0n Christmas day ZlTT T T ' R-haM Rehmeiers back to Omaha, a"u wuue mere, visitea at the home of Mrs. Elgaard's mother. greatly appreciated by all who heard Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Behrends spent j them MiS3 Pauline Olsen, their lead Christmas day at the home of Mrs.ier' is in Chicago, but they carried semen a isier, virs. Artnur Taney, in Omaha, and had the happy privi- lege of a visit with her brother, Vic- " ixuu.ma, auu ui ui iue ot Lien- ver, who had arrived to join them for the day. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo had I j as tneir Christmas guests, Mrs. Do- mingo's parents, Mr. and Mr. Lewis Noble, of Cedar Rapids, Neb., and her sister, Miss Leah Noble, a teach- er in the Lincoln schools. j Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Steckley had as their Christmas Day guests, Mr. Steckley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I H. Steckley. Lincoln; Mrs. Jasepr Clark. Lincoln; Mrs. Edwin J. i Steckley, and their daughter, Grace, i who was at home for the holidays from the University. Mrs. Dorothy Murtey Faulkner, ' daughter of Mrs. Thomas Murtey, has ! been put on the committee for' the ' Fine Arts Academy, which is the Art school and Museum, at W'ilmihsrton I Delaware. She writes that she goes! to New York the first of the week to select textiles, rugs and needlepoint for a January exhibit at the museum. A letter from Mrs. Mary Hungate Bennett Is from raiifnm.-n t, . -uaA&ws (.JlAUf TV UUI J OllC awaits her husband, Lieutenant Col-, onel Bennett whn i t Another letter is from Mrs. Char lotte Hungate DodcTeridge, of Lawr- ence Kansas, saying that her son grad uated from Kansag Universi , spring, and is now a lieutenant in the army. 1 j To our memory garden we add this , week, something about Mr. and Mrs. ! Albert Cassel "Mai y Klelia-'ds" of their daughter, Miss Jean, who has been connected with the library of IT . , i, the University of Iowa, for the past ,. , ... . A f 11' 1 ntll Ann h 1 f .nrtrr. (m i ..... ....... n't auu uuc uaa jcoio, uui we weie for Christmas. He is located at Mem- phi8( Tennessei where he pl in; the 8yinDhonv orchestra and in a! lIje inpnony orcnesira, ana in a radio studio , Mrs. Clay Bobbit (Bessie McCann), of stockton( Kansas, sending Christmas greetings to her old time friends here. Thft Q ninnn f,m:i " " " 80Uthwest of Weeping Water, who , , . naa a nosr or mends nerp a Memory gardens produce sorrows iness that we learned of the death , MUU "e ieaiueQ ot me aeatn of Henry Woodford 59, Wednesday night December 23 at an Omaha hos uigui ueieuiuei ii, at an umana nos- nifa, n, wnnjf ,. .i,. est son of Mr and Mr T v WnnH f1011 of Mr- and Mrs- L N- d- ford pioneera of Weeping Water, , wnose Home was the present Clarence ' I'ool farm, adjoining town on the north. Hig motner Mrs Laura M. ... Woodrord was the organizer and first , the Zetelic club Henry was graduate of the University of Nebr., and n.s made hig Lome -n 0maha since 1;)09i where he was employed in the Union Pacific offices until 1940. He is survived by one daughter, Helen, of Omaha. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Burial at Forest Lawu Memorial park JIr and Mrg Frank Marshall en tertained at a family dinner, Christ- mas Eve. when thpir MMts ' ATr !anr1 Mr rhn,.,oa rrow , . . , a, uulIiC tuiveraiy, I fllirillP' tho hnlirlavo 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt had two j Christmas dinners, this year. Friday j they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. I Ivan Armstrong, and family, Have- lock; Earl Amick, Cecil Amick, Platts mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, Jr., Seymore, Iowa, and Meryl Hunt, Milford. Saturday they entertained - Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. Minerva Conlman nrijl hep snn anA donchfur ' T , " & ' Elwin and Leone, of Plattsmouth, who were unable to come on Christ mas day. Miss Doris Marshall left Christmas Day, for Hastings, to be the guest of a sorority sister, Miss Patricia Ros- enbaum, over the week end. Eighteen members of the Contrre 'holders of the Plattsmouth Loan and f een members of the Congre-, asgociation will be held at a nZl TJS TZ Associltion il a number of onJrinKA ..ow..s Iula eiC; "-" ui their members and especially did the" for their former ' " ' - e,lllJ' ieiurueu irom me veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson enter. tained their family at a turkey din- ner, at their home, Friday, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,' Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thurs- lund and daughter, Marsha, Omaha; Mr- and Mrs. Harlan Gibson, and son Richard. Eleven men who are employed by the United Mineral Products Co., at Weeping Water, were made happy by receiving the gifts of a nice fat tur- ke' for their Christmas dinner, this i year. Paul Petersen is their local man- ager. kt J M O m W 0maha, Dec. 31 (UP) George R Springborg, Omaha Attorney, today , i was appointed Assistant State Pro - bation officer y Federal Judge. James A- Donahue and Jhn w- Delahant, to succeed Ed Dolan, who recently was appointed Chief Pro- Dation urtlcer. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action ' Modern life wttb Ita hurry and worry. Irregular babita, improper eating and drinkinff ill riak of exposure and infec tion throw heavy strain on the work of tba kidneya. They are apt to beeoma over-taxed and tail to filter ezceaa acid and other impurities Irom the lila-giring blood. You may suffer - naggtat baekaeh. headache, diasinesa, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other aigna of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent nrlnation. 'Try Ooan't PiU: Doan't help the kidneys to paaa off harmful excess body waste. They have had mora than half a century of public approval. Are reeoa- Miidea by grateful mars av As sow nngaooTI . 3 1 rfrHhviriivfl is ifs-sf lasissflil is fhi AiaJaaaaaMerafl Card of Thanks ,Tr . . , ,. . , we desire to thank all of the kind - . . . friends and neighbors for the many . acts of kindness shown during the illness and at the time of the -death of our loved one. These kindnesses ji i t At - win aiways De a most cnensnea mem- ory. Marvin Allen and Family. KftTirF- nP vnnnxrv , PROBA TE jn County Court of Caag Coun- Nebraska. To a11 Persons interested in the e'tatK? f,GfiTge M' Mlnfo,d. deceas" ae ' o L tt a .t,tinn h ',2' . " r " . " . uccu meu xur me prouaie oi an in- strument purporting to be the Last! wjii ,r,ri t0o j tommcjii. ui saiu ucjetis- sS. Davis as T ExSor thereof that sniri r,0tit,-n ed a t :.v. .. .ctt,le X7tv,s as xecuior tdat said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 29th dav of January 1943 at 10 A. M- Dated this 2nd day of January 1943. Cass County, Nebraska. A. H. Duxbury. (Seal County J"dSe- . T " MA.(... J 1II1CI1CS wcsiruycu San Pedro, California, Jan. 2, U. P. Two huge sardine canneries Plants at Fish Harbor were destroyed in a water front fire today with a Ios3 estimated a $75,000,000 Losses included detruction of build- ings, equipment and more than 30.000 cases of canned sardines ready for delivery to the government, Fire De partment officials announced. Will Unite Farm Bloc . vvasa.ngion, uec. Mirj-MDa- lor lmer i nomas or Oklahoma, to- said that an attempt will be JaDUary 4 SWUlg a" organizations into line behind three point legialatiTe farm pro- win cover these points, Thomas said: 1. Retention of an adequate labor forCe on the nations farms and the release of men from tne armed for. ces to work on farms if necessary to meet crop production goals. 2. The allocation of raw materials to manufacturers of farm machinery in sufficient quantities to keep far mers supplied with parts and re placements for worn out machines! 3. Revision of the parity formula to give farmers an income sufficient to meet increased labor and other costs. lNCe The annual meeting of the stock- - S o'clock p. m. for election of direc tors, and any other business to be transacted. C. A. Johnson, President Attest M. D. Brown, Secretary Dec. 19. 26, Jan 2 Basketball Results Nebraska High Schools Harrisburg 22 Kimball 21 gcottsbluff 20 Torrington, Wyo. 16 Plattsmouth 27 Glenwood, la. 26 North Platte 46 Alumni 36 !'Eii:;E:;iiiBB;i;:!s;;!i!Bii;ia!!!:iB;!!:!C!a;ia!i i:U:iB!l! IT'S DIVIDEND TIME AGAIN! At The Nebraska City Federal Savings And Loan Association CURRENT 3 RATE $16,152.09 distributed to Investing and Savings members De cember 31, 1942. You, too, can share in the earnings of this Association: 1. By purchase of an Investment Share account of $100.00 or more. 2. By starting a Savings Share account with as little as $1.00. FOR SAFETY Member of Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. FOR STABILITY Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. All investments made prior to January 10, 1943, will be dat ed January 1st and begin earning as of that date. SAVE BY MAIL you can invest and save safely by mail with this Federally Supervised Association. i g fi 1 tH FINANCIAL STATEMENT ,v A3 Of December 31, 1942 . ; SSKTS 1.IAIIII.ITIKS , . v, First Mortgage Loans $ 9S9.795.28 Members Share Ac- Loans on Passbooks and ' '-ounts 1,9,48.98- Certifiate .870.33 Advances from Federal 1'ropertien Sold on '. . ;, Home Loan Hank .... lot, 012.50 Contract- ... .V.i." 118.500.29 i.oansin Process' -82.03 Keal Kstate Owned: and in other Liabilities 3.372.29. Bj H H li judtrriient .10M05.23 Stoi-k federal Home, Loan Bank . "W'ar Saving's Hondw . . . . Casli on Hand and in Hanks . . . I , i . . ... ,' . Office-ualldine; and 2800.0 10,000.00 78.fi80.5S Mnnipment, les3 depre ciation .. . 53,823.22 Other Assets 54.00 If i i 1 Total Assets $1,390,928.93 ielsrasfta llo .Sculh SOi Street S & WANT ADS H XXi-H"H-H-r H H XXXXXX-H-I W i FOR RENT: 100 acres farm land in Rock Bluff. Good house, barn, plenty water. Mrs. W. H. Porter, Union. sw-31-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jn the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate 'of Elaine Mathilda TImm, deceased. 1.-. xo. ijooo: nnt. a ... ' . t.m. 15m;t Take notice that the time limit and presentation of claims against i estate isAPr "th 1943 ; that a hearing will be had at the County 5ouf' r -Plattsmouth on Apnlf 16t' 1943 at ten clo.ckI1 m for tne purpose of examining. L.J.,; 4ti n hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 8th, 1942. A. H. Duxbury, (Seal) Ccunty Judge. 12-14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jn the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Fiances 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 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 anil adjusting claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 11th, 1942. A. II Duxbury, (Seal) .County Judge 12-14 Said a movie fan, Ed ward G. Mallory, "I may have to sit in the gallery, But War Bonds will get My savings, you bet Right up to a tenth of my salary V Daily Journal, 15 per week. fl ; if IS I i Dividends 1 Declared and - I'npaid 16,138.98 Specific Reserves .88,539.65 (Jcneial Reserves 10,612.60 Undivided 1'rofits 21,901.90 Total Capital and Liabilities $1,890,928.93 i' ... Federal Building y & Loan Ass'n Nebraska City, Nebr. D 1 i . NOTICE ' ;5jn tKe DietHet Court, of 'Cass Qoun- 1 ty',' Nebraska. John W. Taylor,-Plaintiff vs. The German . Presbyterian Society of Plattsmouth, et al, Defendants. S To the' Defendants: The German . Presbyterian Society of Pattsmouth; Daniel H. Solomon and all persons having or claiming an Interest in Lot 6 Block 38 in the 'city of Plattsmouth, Cass County, I Nebraska, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that John W. Taylor, plain tiff, filed his petition against you and each of you in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska on the 2nd 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. 0. Dwyer Plaintiff. W. L. Dwyer Attorneys for Plaintiff . 12-7 4t-sw NOTICE OF HEARING ESTATE NO. 3658 " Estate of August F. Wendt, de ceased. ' Jn 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, 6on; 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 thei State f 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 tor a determination of the time of the death of said- August F.'Wendfand of: his heirs, the. degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the 8eid de ceased, in the State of .Nebraska. It ia ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 15th 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 16th day of December A. D. 1942. A. H. Duxbury, County Judge NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Jn the County Court of Cats Coun 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 Lafldon 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 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 SiV1-ie- 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 1 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 nu ,-. t, i . . v iut iue ui an scnool lands in Cass County for reappraise m,ent as-provided by law.! . . BOARD., OF EPUCATIONAL j - LANDS & FUNDS'1 ' -Hen rv W Dortiu. o . t, rii . f Mt oecreiary. The Plattsmouth Journal, ' Piatts- muuiu,. iiepraska , . -? :12-23-2sw. Execute Spy '." " - London, Dec." 31 (UP) Johannes Dronkers. a Dutchman' 'sent to Bri tain by the German Secret Service to get information on the strength of -American and - Canadian forces, was executed today. - The home bf fice said Dronkers'who entered Britain last. May by getting , u.BCu picKea.up at sea as a Dutch refugee was the twelfth spy put to .Britain since the war be gan, " " - ' "