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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1943)
J 1 ' .PLATTS1IOUTH SE2H . WEEKLY JOURNAL UOJTDAY,- FEBRUARY 1, 1S43, f AGE TWO f he Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Sotered ai Fostprce. P'attamouth, Neb., as second-dase mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher MURRAY it WANT ADS I t tt .-t..t-t-t-f- .tT. Dick Todd who is a member of W -- -- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE i In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska To ail persons interested in the In the District Court of the County of L,ass, Nebraska LEGAL NOTICE To : ; The unknown heirs, devisees, ; legatees, personal representatives TTcti cr THtnph Molaintroi" niliriiF ' .- . l.i i . i.j iRtat nf Waltpr I. Prnnet riopB!H . . - ov ana au oiuer person iuiereiea in the Senior class of the South Omaha ' AT AXIT ron -w.m No 3B29 w. Meismger, ana jacoo w. Tritscn, the, estate of Kelly J.. Rhoden,,, de- .... .-. - ' . triui it 1 1 1 1 n. vs avivesipr Tnlr V. k , A 1 M X X - 1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $2.80 per year. Bayond 800 miles. $3.00 per year. Rat to Canada and foreign countries' 15.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. By Journal Field Representative Elmvood By JoureaT Field Repreaenrarrre Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pool, who. make their home on the farm south-1 high school, which has an enroll ment of more than three thousand students, recently won special hon or when the class entered a nation al contest of Military Terminology, which was sponsored by Pen and Scroll magazine. Dick being the on- !ly member of South Omaha high to win Sectional honors. One student from Omaha Central and one from Benson Hi also succeeded in win ning honors in the contest. Dr. Gilmore was looking after business in Plattsmouth last Friday and was accompanied to the city by Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. O. A. Davis. C. D. Spangler and wife were in Lincoln Tuesday to visit Mr. Bort, al- : PMa.fl real names unknown, the so known as Sylvester Bort et al, unknown heirs, devisees, legatees." personal representatives and all oth- man with small family, must have livestock and tractor experience. ; trix of said estate has fled her final Defendants Have new tenant nous ana win report uu yciuvu u imuuu- to the DEFENDANTS Sylvester'!; Arsons interested in the estate yaj uwic mau. mc mui -- - a uort, also Known as Sylvester rtf A R Wilson deceased real wage, . Inquire Plattsmouth Jour- tration accounts, determination of t Mrs. Sylvester B, Bort. also1 -JameVunknown i the unklwn heirs i i9a9tw hclrshin. assignment of residue of . . tZ . . names unmoffn, ine dbuhuwh ueus, " . . . .: . Known as Mrs. oyivester aart. rirst j.,t nnn(i9t - uv.A0o, r m , aaid estate and for her discharge; P0R SALE FOR SALE: McCormick 10-ft. disc Ed Jochim, Louisville, Neb. 2td I that said petition and report will be " ZZS"""'" r ""I ?r i sentaTe? ana a" .iner. hparit heforp said Court on February . ' .vV- . terestea in tne estate or James u- : 6th 1943 at ten Slock i. m tIve JU other inter- BOn deceased, real names unknown. FARM FOR SALE:- Immediately. 112 acres, 2 miles Bouthwest of Emerson. Iowa. For information and inspection see W. S. Edie, resident. Dated January 4th, 1943. A. H. Duxbury (Seal County Judge Just Talk Seeking Sunerintenden.t Tne xioaru of Euucation has been Spangier'8 brother, George, who is gating a superintendent to im quite m at tnla time. P,a,tRmn,,th ninnir with the rest west of Murdock, were guests on j out tne school year, a vacancy occur- Ed Au8tiHf wno nom on fur-!oi: tne world had 80mething to talk Tuesday at the home of the par- ing when Koss Ulover resigned to lougQ( 8pent a few dayg vl8iting VPStrriav mnmine besides the Russians Secure Thousands Of German Prisoners ents of Mr. Pool where they also become principal of the Plattsmouth wltfe friends at Murray. made the purchase of some hybrid ; seed corn. Shows Improvement Carl Bornemeier, who has been seriously ill at the Bryan hospital high school. There is a decided Dr A K steWart, of the Central wfeaUier. Tne meeting of the man Stalingrad Troops Seek to Escape ai the Russian. Forces Close in on Foe Moscow, Jan. 30. (UP) Two U Vi rrn t n I nmila Qlld tlla TTl f) Tl m i , j witu. tnw 6cuii , itussian armies lniensmea onensiv- shortage of teachers, both men and u. R Cnurcn of together j j the cigar on liitler's very door- g8 against Kursk and Kharkov. women, owing to war work. iaove to New Homes Lem Farish ana Alfred Alford who in Lincoln, has been reported some nave been living together in a house better after an operation to remove Qt,ar the Missouri Pacific station, pus from his lung. Loss of Four Cows Herman F. Sweppe, one of the leading farmers of the community, is mourning the loss of four valu able cows from his herd. The stock was accidently poisoned a few days ago. with his family, were visiting his arousea tavorable comment and parents, ev. ana ineu siewart evoked many a SUDeriative. Scarce- last saturaay. . Wlllard Nelson, who is in train ing in Lincoln spent Sunday in Murray with his mother and broth er Eddie. Mrs. Margaret Todd and son Dick nave moved to other locations. Mr. Alford contracted the flu and is now living with Si Mears and is of Omaha were visiting home folks i. twMr Mr Parish has eone ; over tne ween ena. 1UUIU iuiviu'ov- " ' to reside with a son during the ex treme cold weather. great anchor cities of the entire German defense system in the south, ly a note of resentment was voiced ; today, and in the north Caucasus a third army advanced up the Cau casus railroad on Rostov. West of Voronezh, where the red army yesterday reached a point only Hear From Soldier Sou Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West have re ceived three letters from their son. Mr. Schweppe had purchased some , ,.hnPtv, who is in the army. poison the past spring for use on were wriUen bind weed in the field and later had placed the remaining poison away for use the next spring. He decided to salt the cows and took what he supposed was the salt out and gave it to the cows and in a short time they died. from somewhere in Africa. The oth ers were written In the camp here and one while on the sea. He states that it is quite warm where he is now located. Miss Marie Lutz, who is employ ed in an office in Omaha, was visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz, west of town, over the week end. Visits at BREX in the down town section. It was generally conceded that the axis had been humbled. As a morale builder, if the allies need such a estea m tne estates oi ssyivester B. 'anQ au persons having or claiming Bort, also known as Sylvester Bort, any interest In and to the West airs, ssyivester a. uori, aiso Known Half (W) of the Northwest Quar as Mrs. Sylvester Bort, first real . ter NW ) of Section Sixteen 1), name unknown, and William J. iTownshin Eleven fill North. Ranee Stringer, each deceased, real names Thirteen (13), East of the Sixth unknown, ana au persons naving or claiming any interest in and to the southwest quarter (SW) of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12, north, range twelve (12) east of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne braska, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that Esther Tritsch Mei singer, Oliver W. Meisinger, and Jacob W. Tritsch, filed a petition and commenced an action in the above court on the 19th day of Janu ary 1943, against each of you; the object and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title to the southwest quarter (SWVi) of section twenty-seven, (27), township twelve (12) north, range twelve (12) east, of the 6th P. M., in the County of Cass Ne braska, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said P. M., Cass County, Nebraska, real names unknown: . You and each of you are hereby notified that the Federal Farm Mort-. gage Corporation, a corporation, has commenced an action in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, against you and others ' the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a mortgage dated August 15th, 1934. executed by Kelly J. Rhoden, also known as K. J. Rhoden, and wife Blanche Rhoden, on the West Half (W4 of the Northwest Quarter' (NW4) of Seetion Sixteen (16), Township Eleven (11) North, Range Thirteen (13), East of the Sixth P. M., Cass County Nebraska, to secure a Promissory - Note of $2,9 00.00 to the Plaintiff. - You are required to answer said Petition on or before the 8th of March, 1943 or the prayer of said petition on or before Monday March Petition will be granted stimulant which we doubt, the' 53 miies from Kursk, the Russians Visits Auto Market Jerry Stevens was at Kansas City this week where he was on the used car market to look up some suitable for sale here. Many of the cars are j in the very best of shape. L. Race of Gets Pay Increase E. E. Ganaway, the shoemaker, states that his daughter, Mrs. O. H. Robson of Lincoln, who drives a rtT miMTi rr defanca wnrlrorc to and from their work has received "'" . j ' ber of cars recently In this tem- tttt luciease 111 sa.ixij. iu.13 nn her $1,606.90 for the year. Observe Anniversary Erl Teepel, former storekeeper for the BREX in this city, was here to day to visit the local shops and might just as well have been held Storekeeper C. R. Olson at the local jn Washington. Not a few express- Fresident's trip, cloaked as it was in deepest secrecy, worked wonders. By the same token most persons here agreed that it tore at the few shreds of hope left in Axis nations. Not that we didn't encounter those of the populace here who saw things in the opposite light, because we did. One comment was that the whole thing was but an extrava gant show which, said this person. plant. Mr. Teepel is from the head quarters of the American Fruit Grow ers' Express Company at Alexandria, Va., and is making an inspection of ed their thoughts with statements which would have counteracted this argument excellently. They spoke of the Journey to the neighborhood the several shops over the north and of a new front. . .its possible haz west. Mr. Teepel reports his wife as feeling very well. tory. Secure New Minister The Christian church has secur- Herman F. Schweppe on Thurs- ed the gerrices of a new minister, day passed his 53rd birthday anni- ReTerend Milton Zerkk, who" has versary and his friend Thomas J. been at tne Tjiysses charge, coming Cacy, who drives the Cass county tQ tnia comraunity. Reverend Zerick , cream truck was 54 years of age on Wednesday. Visits with Friends Would Eliminate Salary Limit Washington. Jan. 30 (UP) A drive to- eliminate the $25,000 net salary limitation, today gained mo mentum in the house and threatened to complicate further the contro versy over 1943 taxes. The move was started by Republi cans who claimed the ceiling de Drives the government of one hun- had quit his post at Ulysses when ! dred mimon di,lars & year , lncomo drafted in the army ana it tax revenue and constitutes a threat later learned by the army authori- j ties that he was a minister and ex- I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenow and empted from service. In the mean-j son. Pvt. Willard Rosenow, have time tne uiysses church secured a been visiting over the territory ad- new pastor and Reverend Zerick is joining Murdock, at Elmwood and able to to ElmwooQ, Reverend 1 Alvo, and on Tuesday evening were and Mri Zerick are moyiBff to Elm- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller WOO(t as 8Qon they caQ arrange to in Murdock. do so. I to legislative prerogatives in govern ment. Supporters were claiming an init ial victory in their attempt to attach a nullification "rider" to adminis tration legislation boosting the national debt. Nazis Said Defrauded London, Jan. 30 (UP) Adolf Stanley HalL son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, and brother of Teddy Hitler lssued a Proclamation to the Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Mills are the happy parents of a fine daughter Hall of Elmwood, writes from Los German People today saying that the born to them on Monday at Bryan Angeles that he is now in the army nation waa tne victim of a "historic Memorial hnsnital at Lincoln. All ami iiuoa tha ortH.o i fraud' after the first world war. ards. . .its careful preparation. . . and finally its culmination . The presence of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the field of action where political differences- are rampant gave a unity needed a unity which had it been present before the fall of France might have saved that coun try. ; ' -'?. We torecast that'the hecklers will come up with a few acid remarks. Their target will invariably be Eleanor, at the present time they have their gray matter under the severest of strains. "Travel, travel," they are saying over and over again. ''That's what Eleanor does much of the time," they remind themselves. Then they trail off into a scarcely audible "um m m." Watch for the results. Canadian Power Project are doing well. Mrs. A. J. Neitzel has been at Kansas City where she has been visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Quamm, the latter a daughter. Lieu tenant Quamm has been stationed at Kansas City for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Backmeyer and ' Ine proclamation, was reaa oy family were at Lincoln on Tuesday Propaganda Minister Goebbels at a Enjoys Furlough Willard Roseaow has been enjoy ing very much his stay with his parents and many friends in this section of Cass county. He has been Quite extensively entertained and guests at many dinners and suppers since coming home. to look after some business. Basketball Tournament Elmwood has arranged to hold their annual basketball tourna ment on February 3, 4 and 5, being held at Elmwood community build ing. The Cass county schools com peting will be Elmwood, Green wood, Louisville, Weeping Water, Murdock and Eagle. On account of the rationing of gas and shortage of Birth of a Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson are among the happy residents of this locality as a daughter was born to them at. the Bryan Memorial hos pital at Lincoln. The little one weighed seven pounds and is doing welL meeting in the Berlin Sports theater. celebrating the 10th anniversary of the nazi party's accession to power. Hitler's proclamation reviewed what he considers the injustice of the treaty of Versailles and said Germany had been disarmed and left without any rights. The proclama tion pledged that Hitler would con tinue to Tight until Europe was sav ed from what Hitler termed the menare of bolshevism. Hitler warned that the nazi party tires, the Nehawka school will not I compete this year. The charges for would destroy anyone who did not Wednesday and Thursday will be participate fully in the war effort, 20c for school children and 30c for 'and he repeated his usual tirade adult3 while on the final day the against the Jews. charge will be students 30c and adults 40c. Arvida, Quebec, Canada, Jan. 30 (UP) Canada is building the world s largest power system even larger than the United States' Boulder Dam at Shipsaw, Quebec, on the upper Saguenay river, it was re vealed today, after two years of official secrecy imposed for reasons of security. Ten thousand men worked two years building this mass of steel and concrete fsr the Aluminum Co. of Canada, at a cost of $69,700,000. Producing more than two million horse power by next November it will provide the United Nations with vast new quantities of aluminum. during the night captured 40 in habited localities, the noon com munique reported, after freeing 200 towns and villages, killing 12,000 Germans, capturing 14,000 Germans and 11,000 Italians and routing sev en German divisions, two German regiments and an Italian Alpine corps in three days. The prisoners on the Voronezh front, after a night in which 600 more were taken, totaled more than 100,000 since the Russians started that offensive two weeks ago, spe cial dispatches reported. At Stalingrad, where dispatches revealed that a total of 50,000 prisoners had been, taken up to yes terday, 450 more were taken dur ing the night. As many had been taken yesterday. The noon communique reported that the munitions troops, remnants of 220,000 left by Adolf Hitler fo die to his glory, were abandoning their units at Stalingrad and, led by their officers, trying to escape in little groups. Red army sentries caught German officers, dressed as soldiers, trying to escape in the guise of prisoners, led by a German soldier wearing a Russian uniform. One general was made prisoner yesterday. In addition it was con firmed that German Maj. Gen. Treb ber bad surrendered several days ago with what remained of his 297th Infantry division. In the north Caucasus several in habited localities fell to the Rus sians this morning, the communique reported, after the capture yester day of the great Kropotkin rail road junction 123 miles southeast of Rostov. One strongly fortified base was captured against fierce resistance and the Germans were put to flight. 15th 1943, or the decree will be en tered quieting title in plaintiffs according to the prayer of said pe tition. Dated this 31st day of January 1943. Esther Tritsch Meiainger, Oliver W. Meisinger, and Jacob W. Tritsch, Plain tiffs. W. A. Robertson Attorney for ? Plaintiffs. 2-1-4S NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska The Nebraska Masonic Home, a Corporation. Plaintiff, vs William Stadelmann, et aL Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS: William Stadelmann, Mrs. William Stadel mann, first real name unknown, Ce celia Reich. William H. Shafer, Mrs. William H, Shafer, Charles F. Holly, Mrs. Charles F. Holly., W. D. Mer- riam, first real name unknown, Mrs W. D. Merriam, first real name un known; J. W. Damon, first real name unknown, Mrs. J. W. Damon, first real name unknown; William J. Hyatt, Mrs. Willian J. Hyatt, first real name unknown; Isham Beasley, Mrs. Isham. Beasley, first real name unknown; John F. Baker, Mrs. John F. Baker, first real name unknown; Charles Griffith, Mrs. Charles Grif fith, first real name unknown; the Large Shipments 1 Young People' Meeting The young people of the Murdock Evangelical church met Tuesday at the parsonage with Margaret Rikli as the- leader of the program. Mrs. chwab, - wife of the pastor, was responsible for the excellent meet ing. The election of officers was a part of the session and the follow ing were named: Donald Rikli, presi dent; Miss Dorfj Cordes, vice-president; ' Miss Darieen Rick man; Miss Gerald in Schmidt, treasurer.' E.L.C.E. Meetingr Willard Rosenow, home on fur lough from the army, was the hon- tr guest at the club meeting as4. the members enjoyed his review of the work in the army. "Announcement" Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinke will hold open house on February 9 th, 1943, from 2 to 5 P. M., at their home la Murdock for relatives, in hMor of their ;Goldfcn Wedding anniversary. Prayer Meeting at Home . . L. Neitzel, who is one of the re ligious leaders, of the community The Plattsmouth Woman's Club will meet on Monday at 8 o'clock at the public library auditorium. The topic will be, "Great Men of Yester day, Today and Tomorrow," Mrs. F. R. Gobelman being the leader. The hostesses are Mrs. A. H. Dux bury, Mrs. E. G. Shallenberger, Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt and Mrs. D. S. Sumner. " British Bombers Raid I, the heating of the churchy and in a pleasant treat to Mr. Neitzel London, Jan. 28. (ur) British has thrown his home open for the heavy bombers attack western Ger use.of, the church . for its prayer many during the night dropping meetings, a very fine gesture in., this hundreds of tons of high explosives cold and wintry weather. This saves , in a twenty minute raid on the nazi industrial center of Dusseldorf.. The raid, a new allied air offen sive, implementing the Casablanca " .The Cass-Sarpy Health ' Unit is decision, to- hammer the axis into spojtsoriitg a tuberculin- skin-testing nneonditioaal surrender was the elinie "at Murdock school on Fefr. 2. 1 fifty first upon Dusseldorf since at 1:3" p. This clinic wilt be September loth. Heavy clouds made pen te everyone, and the Health it difficult to observe results but the tJait is anxious to. have a many per ylare of great fires could ' be seen soap as possible-to take 'the 'skt and it was beliaved the attack-was test. : . ; highly effective. To Open Tax Hearing Washington, Jan. 28. (UP) Chairman Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina said today that the House Ways and Means committee will begin open hearings on the general subject of pay-as-you-go tax legislation," next Tuesday. First however the committee will start consideration of Doughton s bill to increase the statutory nation al debt limit from One Hundred twenty-five billion dollars to Two Hundred ten billion. The committee expects to dispose of this bill in a hurry. Doughton emphasized that as regards pay-as-you-go, the commit tee would not take up any specific plan, Ruml dr otherwise. Nor would I (ho Vioarincra ho limited tfl testi- mony of any of the three pay-as-you-go bills now before the committee for consideration, he said. Unusually large grain shipments for this time of year are reported being shipped to grain centers in Omaha, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Chi cago, Nashville, and other points. Local figures have it that over 30 cars have been hauled on one railroad this month. Each car is said to hold approximately 90,000 lbs. Coming into Plattsmouth this week by rail was a shipment of 65, 000 pounds of feed. Its starting point was Lincoln and it was deliv ered to the Plattsmouth Creamery. Due to the curtailment of truck traf flc since gasoline and rubber restric tions, more carloads ot reed are arriving by rail. The warlike peoples of history from the Assyrians on have passed from history. Their slaves Increase and multiply and inherit the earth. Trouble makers do not flourish themselves: Blessed are the - meek; for they shall inherit the earth. Matt., 5:5. ' . Federal Farm Mortgage Cor poration, a corporation. Plaintiff., Walter H. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. :.s l-28-4tw NOTICE. TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Catherine M. Coleman, deceased. No. 3659. Take notice that the time limit for the fifing and presentation of claims against said estate is May 17th, 1943; that a hearing will be bad at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on May 21st, 1943 at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose of examining, hearing allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated January 15 th, 1943. A. tt. Duxbury (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION in the County Court of Cos Cou ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Burton B. Everett, deceased- No. 3668: Take notice that , a petition has been filed praying for- administra tion of said estate and appointment of Carl B. Everett, as administrator: heirs, devisees, legatees, personal 1 that said petition has been set for representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of William Stadelmann, Mrs. William Stadel mann, first real names unknown; Cecelia Reich, William H. Shafer, Mrs. William H. Shafer, first real name unknown; Charles F. Holly, Mrs. Charles F. Holly, first real name unknown; W. D. Merrian, first real name unknown, Mrs. W. D. Merriam, first real name unknown; J. W. Damon, first real name un known, Mrs. J. W. Damon, first real name unknown, William J. Hyatt, Mrs. William J. Hyatt, first real name unknown; Isham Beasley, Mrs. Isham Beasey, first real name unknown; John F. Baker, Mrs. John F. Baker, first real name unknown; Charles Griffith, Mrs. Charles Grif fith, first real name hearing before said. Court on. the 12th day of February 1943, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated January. 11th, 194S. A. IL Duxbury (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to. the power of sale contain ed in a certain, chattel mortgage dated April 24, 1941, and duly as signed ta the Nebr. Fin. Co., and filed in the office of the County Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, exe cuted by Win. S. Doughty to Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co., as secur ity for the payment of $299.34 and on which-there is now due the sum unknown: Qf $174.84, default having been made John Reich, Jamea O'NeilL. Wiilet in the payment of said sum and no Pottenger, Thomas B. Gordan, Rich- j suit orfc other proceedings having ard B. Townsend, C. Nuckolls, first real name unknown,- Alfred H. I- - '. 'f Thomas Walling Company 4 AhstraH nt Title 4 4 4- Phono 32 i , P!atUJ.04jtU; i- Hitler Calk Generals London, Jan. 29. (UP) Adolph Hitler, faced by disaster in Russia, has abandoned attempts to direct the war by his own intuition and haa turned back the direction of military affairs, to his generals, re ports from the French frontier said today. The reports said Hitler was de termined to capture Stalingrad at any eost t preserve his prestige with the German people whom he had; told in a speech -"Stalingrad will be captured and you may be sure of that." Townsend. Emerson H. Eaton, each deceased, real names unknown; Gor don & Townsend, a co-partnership composed of Thomas B. Gorden and Richard B. Townsend; the succes sors and assigns of Gordon & Town send, a co-partnership; and all per sons having or claiming any inter est in and to all of Block two hun dred twenty-two (222) in the city of Pattsmouth, Cass County, Nebras ka, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that The Nebraska Masonic Home, a corporation, filed a petition and commenced an action in the above court on the 31st day of December 1942, against each of you; the ob ject and prayer of which is to ob taia a decree ot court quieting title to all of block two hundred twenty two (222) in the City of Platts moiuth, Cass County, Nebraska, and tor equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, March 15th, 1943. or the decree will be entered quieting title in plaintiff according to the prayer of said pe tition. Dated this 3lst day of January 1943. The Nebraska Masonic Home, a Corporation, Plaintiff. W. A. Robertson Attorney for Plaintiff. vu. mainuieu iu recover saiu ueui or any part thereof the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder and for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and satisfying the amount due. to gether with the costs to accrue th following described propery: ,1-1341 Harley. Davidson . Motor cycle Motor No. 41U2056, at the cnarlea . Attebery- Garage, Union, Nebraska o the 16th day of Febru ary, 1943r at 10 o'clock A. M. r Dated this 26th day of January, 1943. NEBRASKA FINANCE COM PANY, Nebr. City, Nebr. . ? Advance Labor Racketeer Bill NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty,, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of George M. Minford, deceased. No. 3K6-4: Take notice , that the time limit for the filing and nrppntntmn nf triLr.11 to Prosecution under the feder- Washington Jan. 28. (UP) ' A bill by Representative Sam Hobbs of Alabama to - make , labor - unions subject to anti-racketeer penalties waa approved ' today, by the House Judiciary committee, Representa tive Emmanuet Celler of New York, and Thomas J. Lane of Massachu settaV said they would. file a minority- report opposing it. The Hobbs bill calls for a maxi-i mum penalty of 20 years' imprison ment and a fine of $10,000 to be im4 posed on any one interfering with interstate commerce movements. Hobbs aid the ' measure was aimed at the alleged practices of soma la bor unions which he said . blocked truek shipments because union la bo? bad not been employed. The Supreme Court last year de cided ia the New York Trucking ease that, labor uniona were not sub- 31st, 1843; that a hearTa wi'llbe IVZ . UBaer had at the Cnnntt "t!S ?5 lal anti-racketeer statute.: Plattsmouth on June 4th, 1943 at ' 14olos id chances for passage of ten o'clock a. m. fn ih. n..rr.c. his bill v tr -j .k mZZu VlaT identical to a world duly f Ued, object) . War I..iaw which penalized interfere Dated February 1st, lUi. '-' T violaUoa. or iatiiaidatiou A. H. Duxbury, lw movenients of troops and ma county; Ju4s ;wfw. ini '