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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTE, NEBEASKA THURSDAY TUTY 1, 1?'3 Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PIATTBlIOtJTH, IZBKASXA Entered at Poatoffle, Plattamoatfc, Nab., aa eond-elaM mail matter iMRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher BITBSCRIPTIOH PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE ubacrlbera llTin in Second Postal Zone, 12.60 per year. Beyond 100 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries 1 1.(0 per year. All subscription are payable strictly in tdtance. City Council Discusses Need Of Street Sprinkler City Attorney Opinion City Not Liable for $250 Claim of Engineers as Filed y sust lst- tne idea being to hold back i If ; top and root development by compel T tion until after most of the hot 2 weather i3 over. A Tomatoes can now be . mulched straw or lawn clippings Mulches keep down weeds, conserve i Countv Farm t Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Offke tg. of County Agent Waldo. i i with ' KM-1-M-H-H-M-I' Can All You Can The old adage "You eat what you can and what you can't can," is e being given a real work-out this summer. Shelves are already filling up with rhubarb, asparagus, spinach peas and strawberries, moisture, and in the case of toma toes prevent rotting of the fruits where they would otherwise touch the ground. Treat For Garden Pests Potato bugs have been rather slow in developing this year but the vines had better be treated in a hurry Beans and'wllen tne bugs do show up. An easy beets will be ready this week. i If canning is a new venture i way is to dust with a mixture of lead to' arsenate and lime 1 to 10 or with you or if you are having any pro-.."""1 i o. x MP, ariSP. remember that circu-!iQ'a medium coarsely woven sack 'lars CC 65, canning fruits . and . veg- and shake over each plant about 'l'x., , nn.o r- , I twice. Early morning when there 1 is a dew is best Many victory gardeners have ho tions and answers are available up on request. Hog Cholera A few cases of hog cholera have been reported in the county the past week. Losses are not only cutting into tne proms out are aiso reami-i ing in a waste of feed and labor spent in producing the animals. , Producing pigs on clean ground where they will not become contami nated with filth borne diseases and worms and vaccinating for cholera when the pigs are six to eight weeks old will help avoid death losses. 4-H Camp In Offing 4-II club members, busy helping with the canning, preparing meals working in the field or choring should take time out to draw a circle around the dates July 23-2S. This is the time set aside-for Dis trict 4-H Camp and should , 'offer a nice respite following harvest. Camp Brewster with its spacious lawns, large shade trees, screened cabins, pool and other recreational activities provide an ideal setting for rest and relaxation. Start now making plans to attend district 4-II camp July 25-2S. . ticed a lot of holes on their bean leaves. Little black jumping bee ties (flea beetles) are responsible (They also attack potatoes, toma- , toes-and egg plant. Dust with ro i tenone if you can secure it. On large patches of potatoes zinc arse nite 1 lb. to 40 gals.' of water is the remedy. ." . ' v Cabbage worm.s, too, are begin- 1 ning their dirty work. Any of the arsenicals or cyrolite will destroy them. Cucumber beetles are also showing up. These yellow and black striped pests are a little more difficult to control. Rotenone dust could be used if available. Calcium arsenate (they won't eat lead ar senate) mixed with 1 part to 9 or 10 of flour and dusted on will kill them. It is necessary to apply these dusts every 4 or 5 days during the rest of June and if dashing rains come, more often . then that. Jessie H. Baldwin, Home Demon stration Agent. Willard H. Waldo, County Agri cultural Agent. Urge Securing Forms Facts On Jap Labor The facts on how Japanese-Americans evacuated from the west coast may be used, if desired, for agri cultural food production were re ceived here this week. The War Relocation Authority has provided two types of leave that evacuees may select to depart from the centers to work in agricultural endeavors. One is a seasonal leave and the other is an indefinite leave. The seasonal leave is granted where the work is for a season or short duration. The employer pays transportation to and from the place of employment. The indefinite leave is granted where employment is permanent or of a longer dura tion. This latter type of leave gives the evacuee the same privilege as any other American citizen, except that he must report to Washington as he changes his residence. In this case the Government pays his transportation and maintenance to his first job. The evacuees are paid the current wage in the community for the type of work they do. In. the case of employment offers, there must be a reasonable assur ance that the people within the com- inuuiv,, , -. I porting for naval training at Iowa to go, ao not oner serious uujvciiuus toward their living in the com munity. The offer of employment While Omaha District Office of Price Administration today again called attention to occupants of oil heated homes that the forms for se curing new rations were simple to fill out, they stressed the impor tant point that householders should act now so that they may have cou pons which will enable them to fill their storage tanks shortly after July 1. The blanks are in the hands of occupants of these homes now but, according to OPA, many apparently are not impressed with the impor tance of filling storage now. Coupons for the first period and consumer reserve coupons will be valid after July 1 for the purchases of fuel oil, said OPA district offi cials, in pointing out that oil stored now will relieve shipping facili ties next fall and assure adequate supplies of oil for domestic heating .Picnic For Nephew Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover en tertained a group of the relatives on last Friday at a buffet supper at their attractive home tin Main street. The occasion was in honor of William G. Robertson, who is re- The city council last evening had a short and interesting session that embraced a great many details of city business, particularly in the street deparment, a raise being voted the foreman and maintainer opera tor, the need of a street sprinkler discussed and report made on the grading and' surfacing on North 9th street. The meeting opened with only a quorum present as Councilmen Rebal, Schutz and Painter were detained until later in the session. A communication was received from Charles Hanasek, stating that he was the owner of lots 8, 9, 10, block 2, Townsend's addition to the citCy, that his property had over flowed from water from an adjoining ditch, caused by the failure of the city to have the ditch properly cleaned out. This was referred to the councimen from the fourth ward to investigate On the matter of an additional claim of the H. II. Henningsen En gineering Co., for $250 for plans claimed to have been made for the city for a proposed water plant, City Attorney Tidd gave an opinion based on the agreement with the city when the company was ; first re-! tained to prepare plans for the se curing of the present water system, or that of a WPA project alnd erec tion of a new plant. Mr. Tidd in his opinion stated that the city council had not ordered the making of plans for a new plant, the city had never given order for the pre paration of an application for WPA assistance. With this status the city attorney was of the opinion that the company had no right to the $250 asked. This was placed on file and copy ordered sent the Henningsen company. Chairman Rebal, of the judiciary committee, reported meeting with the board of public works, in regard to the rate ordinance, that the board wanted to meet with the council in three weeks to talk over the op posed ordinance." ' . i '. - , .", . , ' Chairman Schutz, of the streets, alleys and bridges committee, had a very extensive report, he review ing the work that had been done on North 9th street to fit it for grav el. He also told of complaints as to weeds and the need to cut the weeds on the city property as well. Mr. chutz devoted some time to the dis cussion of the wages of the members of the street department, setting forth that the council at the last meeting had voted an increase to 55c an hour for the employes, .this had not been satisfactory to the fore man and the handler of the main tainer, they feeling that they were entitled to a larger amount on ac count of the responsibiliy and know ledge required in their work. Mr. Schutz moved that a 5-cent differ ential be voted the two workers, or 60c against 55c for the others, this being approved by the other coun cilmen. The motion was carried. Chaiman Painter of the fire and water committee, reported that the committee had visited the board of public works and found that there had been a modern and tborougn system of bookkeeping installed. Councilman Conis again urged a city planning program for the post war conditions, in the line of public works and improvements, that might care for the let down in the laboi market from the wartime peak. City Attorney Tidd reported the result of the trial in the county court when the five-man jury denied the claim of the city against the Cotner Bus line, the defense basing their flood had meeting of the council. Mayor Hayes announced the ap pointment of a committee to pre pare resolution of respect and con donence on the death of John P. Sattler, mayor of the city for many years. This committee will have the rsolutlons spread on the minutes of the council and a copy transmitted to the family of Mr. Sattler. The committee named comprised: Coun cilman Frank Rebal, W. H. Puis and E. O. Vroman. The finance committee presented a resolution Betting forth that there was the sum of $775 In the fund of paving district No. 25, that the claims and liabilities of the district had been paid out. The committee recommended that the sum named be transferred to the general fund of the city, this being adopted by the council. The following claims were ord ered paid by the council: General Fund Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co. Phone rent $12.25 Albert Olson, Misc, exp. 2.50 John II. Kubicka, labor 24.20 Plattsmouth Journal, printing 17.35 E. G. Schubeck, one kettle 1.00 Gas Tax Fund Cash Lumber & Coal Co., Tile and cement $135.40 W. H. Gochenour, labor 18.80 Richard Gochenour, same Logan Covert, same John H. Kubicka, same John Kaufman, same Cass County, surveying North -9th street Road Fund W. H. Gochenour, labor $43.20 Richard Gochenour, same 43.80 Logan Covert, same 33.00 Police Fund Mike Bajack, special police $4.55 Howard Ballinger, same 1.75 Chester Taylor, same 1.75 Dog Tax Fund John H- Kubicka, burying dogs $1.80 Charles Schimmorhorn, one dog .60 ft WANT ; ff FOR RENT FOR LEASE: Wimpys Inn. If in terested contact Mrs. L. W.Egen- berger, office Bekin Building. 4-5-tf NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the Distriet Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. mioru ii. uray auu Jennie ai. jpi rnuDnDTH r,, , Gray, Plainaiffs, vs. James O'Neill, I f et al, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS: James O'Neill, Mrs. James O'Neill, first real VILLAGE OF EAGLE A MUNICI L CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. Martha M. Cooper, widow, et al, De- HELP WANTED Wanted: Boys, girls, men and women for-detasseling hybrid com fields near Plattsmouth, work is not heavy. We can use workers fourteen years and over, including active elderly persons. Good Wag es. Work starts about July -19th. Work lasts about two weeks. Write or phone Steckley Hybrid Seed Co., Weeping Water. l-2tw NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass, County, Nebraska. 20.40 19.80 4.40 4.40 16.50 To the creditors to the estate of Martha Jane Chriswisser, deceased. No. 3697: Take notice that the time limit ror the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is October 25th, 1943; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on October 29th, 1943 at ten o clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. A. II. Duxbury, Dated June 26th, 1943. (Seal) County Judge tendants. To the defendants: Ada Stoner and husband John Doe Stoner. real name unknown; John J. Worley, name unknown, Emlline Scatter Mrs. John J. Worley, first real good and John Doe Scattergood, real name unknown; John Fitzgerald, name unknown, and heirs, devisees. . j Mrs. John Fitzgerald, first real name legatees, personal representatives, unKnown; a. cj. Aieiauuer, m&i ana an persons interested in the es- real name unknown; Alex- tates of Walter Adams and Katie ander, first real name unknown; snoke, each deceased, real names Michael E. Bannin, Mrs. Michael E. , unknown, and all persons having or Bannin, tirst real name unKnown, claiming any right, title, or Inter John Walter Hain, Mrs. John Walter est in or to, or lien upon Lot 25 Hain, first real name unknown; 4n the SW4 of the SEVi of Sec. Thomas W. Newman, Mrs. Thomas 20, Twp. 10, Rge. 9; Lot 11 in Block W. Newman, first real name un- 18; Lots 4, 5, and 6 in Block 25; known; William Thompson, Mrs. Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 in Block 26; and William Thompson, first real name Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 in Block unknown; C. W. Kirkpatrick, lirst 26, all in the Village of Eagle, Cass real name unknown; Mrs. C. w. County, Nebraska, real names un- Kirkpatrick, first real name un- known. known; the heirs, devisees, legatees, you and each of you are hereby personal representatives and all otn- notified that the Village of Eaele. er persons interested in the estates a municipal corporation, plaintiff, of James O'Neill, Mrs. James O'Neill, filed its petition against you and first real name unknown; jonn j. each of you in the District Court of Worley, Mrs. John J. Worley, first q&ss County, Nebraska, on May 19, real name unknown; John Fitzger- 1943. The object, purpose, and aid, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, first real prayer of which is to foreclose Tax name unknown; A. b. Aiexanaer, $aie Certificates upon the respective first real name unknown; nremises above described and for Training at Farragut Alexander, first real name unknown; eqUitable relief. You and each of m:. 1. ...i rsi T 11 i ti i ti Aire Minhnpl K. e . nHfin1 ihol l-nu Bannin, first real name unknown; are required to answer said petition John Walter Hain, Mrs. John Walter on or before Monday, Aug. 2, 1943, Hain, first real name unKnown, ior tne allegation contained in plain Thomas W. Newman, Mrs. Thomas tiffs said petition will be taken W. Newman, first real name un-; as true an(j a decree in favor of said known; William Thompson, Mrs. ' plaintiff and aganst you and each William Thompson, first real name of you accQrding to the prayer of Washington Report By Howard Buffett Congressman, 2nd Nebraska District The OPA has other embarrassing moments besides its troubles with Congress and the American people. On June 15th, an OPA education specialists, Doxey Wilkerson, re signed to join 1 the Communist Party and do, enucational work for the Communists. According to press re ports, Wilkerson stayed with OPA until his age took him out of reach of the draft, then transferred his energy officially to the Communist Party. Farragut, Idaho, June 25 Ready to begin an intensive training pro gram toward becoming members of the fighting fleet are several Plattsmouth, Nebr, men who re ported to this second largest U.S. Naval Training Station this week Various phases of seamanship, physical fitness, and actual experi ence with boats will occupy the minds of these new Navy men for the next several weeks. At the conclusion of their re cruit training, they will be given an opportunity to try for advanced training in a specialty of their own choosing in one of the Navy's many service schools. These Plattsmouth recruits are: Albert Ralph!. Richards, son of Mrs. Marie Richards, 110S Lincoln Ave., and Maynard Joy Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maro H. Hobbs, Plattsmouth.. On June 2i, the House passed a 71 biliion-plus Army appropriation bill for the coming year. The sum is beyond human standing includ ing the House of Representatives. As a practical matter, Congress is very largely accepting the requests of the military on war appropriations. That method is fraught with danger but war is a dangerous business. Included in the War Bill was $3,595,78S for dog food. That much money should buy a lot of dog food. The army had, at the last official count, 4,803. They are expecting to expand their canine corps to 39,600, and explain the dog food re quest that way. When the war is over and the taxpayer starts to yelp, his howling will surely be heard in Washington. But for now the tax payer leads a 'dog's life' and must pay for dog food for 40,000 dogs. unknown; C. W. Kirkpatrick, first real name unknown; Mrs. C. AV. Kirkpatrick, first real name un known: Edward G. Dovey. George . . 1 ... .1 IV T I Pntnn OQPtl ' deceased, real names unknown; Plattsmouth Ferry Company, the successors and assigns of Platts mouth Ferry Company, real- names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to lots seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve (12), in block eighty-eight (88), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that Clifford H. Gray and Jennie M. Gray, filed a petition and commenced an action in the ahove court on the 27th day of May 1943, against each of you; the object and prayer of which is to obtain a de cree of court quieting title to lots seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve (1.4). in block eighty-eight (88), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable reiiei. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, July 19, 1943, or the decree will be en tered quieting title in plaintiffs ac cording to the prayer of said peti tion. Dated this 1st day of June 1943. Clifford H. Gray and Jen nie M. Gray, Plaintiffs W. A. Robertson, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Release Usable Tires repast and the time spent in visiting ninlo tlio pvtninr tiinr.t del iirht fill. should cover the number and sex ofi. , . ' . j , I The members of the party comprised individuals wished to be employed,!,, T . . . . 'Mr. and Mrs.- H. L. Gamer, Mr. a aescription 01 amies ana responsi- , ,. . , ... . ... ... 'and Mrs. v. A bilities of job, a description of liv-, Robertson, Miss 1 Jessie Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Murphey aad children, Tommie ing conditions, the rate of pay of- fprpd. and other details. I jkar, of Lincoln, the guest of honor, ing some Japanese-American .labor,' . r.. they can write or call W. N Par- iand Vesta Lee of Lincoln, Earl Ro Mr. Robertson and- Dr. and Mrs. meter, Relocation Officer, 1217 City National Bank Building, Omaha. Westover. Garden Pointers For June The cool moist weather thus far has certainly favored such crops a3 spinach, peas, lettuce and radishes. As soon as these crops are removed a little raking will prepare the soil to receive a second crop of carrots, beans, eweet corn or kohlrabi'. -' Cu cumbers could also be pliated. Carrots seeded in mid June Should remain unthinned until about Au- State college at Ames. The delicious f stand on tne la-.t nidi uie teen "an act of God," also tnat tne city had no ordinance against us ing the streets for parking day or night. Mr. Tidd stated that he had now prepared an ordinance of this kind, it being turned over to the judiciary committee for their study. The ordinance would create a flood area district from Pearl to Vine on Sixth street, from Sixth street to the Burlington right-of-way on the cast. The regulations as to the removal of cars, buses and trucks from this area will bs covered in the ordinance. Joseph G. McMaken was pesent and stated that he had a tank suit able for a street flusher that he would be glad to offer the city at a reasonable figure. The matter was Informally discussed as to this and other tanks that had been consid ered by the council at different times. Mayor Hayes referred the mat ter to the special flusher committee to bring in a report at the next Returns from Hospital Mrs. Peter Carr is home from Rochester. Minn., where sli3 has bsen hospitalized for the past nine weeks. She has had two operations and Is feeling much better and is home for a three weeks visit, expecting to return i for 'a. caeckup. The nuny friends are very much pleased to see her some and trust her sickness may soon be over. , Trains through Washington carry many soldiers on furlough. This be ing June, perhaps they are bound on the same 'mission as a brave young man on furlough 25 years ago, who returned home ' To obtain the promised 'Yes' from the girl I loved. We knew that our future was uncertain and that it might prove pretty dark, but one thing these years of war had taught us both, and brought home to me; Life is not what we know and plan for, but what we believe and dare." The writer of the foregoing was Martin Niemoeller, World War 1 German hero. Today, this Lutheran minister, in the Sachenhausen Con centration Camp since 1937, is the symbol of hope to the anti-Hitler forces in the Reich. It was Niemoel ler who cried out in defiance, "Not you, Herr Hitler, but God, i3 m: Fuehrer." John Rankin, veteran Congress man from Mississippi, rarely lets a day pass without at least a short speech. Always an effective speaker, he drew applause last week defend ing free enterprise. Said Rankin "There are only two motives that make men work. One is the fear of punishment and the other is the hope of reward." His logic is not To relieve the acute temporary shortage of sound tire carcasses, the Defense Supplies Corporation has released some two million tires which may be mace usable for limi ted service, District OPA officials pointed out. The tires will sell for one dollar each and be distributed to dealers from warehouses througn manufacturers. Dealers may buy these tires with out certificate, said OPA, but the purchaser, must have a certificate authorizing purchase of a grade 111 tire. ' It was pointed out that these tires are only good for low mileage use and may need repairs before being usable. Charges which may be made for repairs are governed by price regulations. District rationing officials say they are receiving calls from boards to the effect that no grade 111 tires are available in their com munities. This step has been taken to ease the emergency. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska said petition will be entered. VILLAGE OF EAGLE, a . , Municipal Corporation. -' Plaintiff. A. L. Tidd, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6-21, 28; 7-5-.12 new only sadly neglected. The Iowa-Nebraska boundary bill, which I introduced in the House on May 25, was passed on June 18. Now if the Army Engineers can keep 01' Man River from jumping the traces, this troulesome legal tangle is in hand. The compact must still be passed by the Senate, and signed by the President. , Faces from home , in the office this week: Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Campbell, Omaha; Monica A. Grif fin, Omaha; Dominiek Manoli, Om aha; Kathryu House, Omaha; Sen ator Sam Klaver, Omaha; Harold Kramer, Columbus; Harold P. Sut ton, McCook; Robert Marmet, Oma ha; Mildred Jane Topp, Omaha. - f Thomas Walling Company 4 Abstracts of Title 4 4. PiattsmouWi v Phone 324 H-i-H-: Floyd L. Wadlow ana Rozzella J. Wadlow, Plaintiffs, vs. Francis For bes, et al., Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS: Francis Forbes, Mrs. Francis Forbes, first real name unknown; the heirs, de visees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons inter ested in the estates of Francis Forbes, Mrs. Francis Forbes, first real name unknown, each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons hav ing or claiming any interest in and to lots five (5), and six (6), in block two hundred twenty-four (224), in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, except .that part of said lots lying north of the south line of Fulton Street extended westerly across said lots, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that Foyd L. Wadlow and Rozzella J. Wadlow, filed a petition and commenced an action in the above court on the 27th day of May 1943, against each of you; the ob ject, and prayer of which is to ob tain a decree of court quieting the title to lots five (5), and six (6), in block two hundred twenty-four (224), in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, except that part of said lots lying north of the south line of Fulton Street extended westerly across said lots, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday July 19th, 1943, or the decree will be entered quieting title in plaintiffs as joint tenants with right of sur vivorship, according to the prayer of said petition. , Dated this 1st day of June 1943. Floyd L. Wadlow and Rozzella J. Wadlow, Plaintiffs. W. A. Robertson, Attorney for plaintiffs. NOTICE OF REFEREE SALE " In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, A ebraska. Louise McCarroll, Plaintiff, vs. Ada R. Amos, also known as Addie Amos, Widow, B. Harry McCarroll and wife Virgie McCarroll and How ard Snodgras3, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a Decree of the District Court of Cass County, Ne braska entered in the above en titled cause on the 1st day of June, 1943, and an Order of Sale entered on the 1st day of June, 1943, the sole Referee will on the 10th day of July, 1943, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the south door of the Court house in Plattsmouth, in Cass County, Ne braska sell . at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, that is to say, 20 per cent cash on the date of sale and the balance when said sale shall be confirmed by the Court, the following described real estate, subject; to a lease thereon expiring March 1st, 1944, to-wit: The South Half (S) of the Southeast Quar ter (SE) of Section Eleven (11), Township Ten (10) North, Range Thirteen (13) East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska. Said Referee Sale will be held open for one hour. Dated this 4th day of June, 1943. Walter H. Smith, Sole Referee W. A. Robertson, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order made by the Court in the case of Henriksen vs. Henriksen, the undersigned referee will sell-at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the American Exchange Bank in the village of Elmwood, on July 13, 1943, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., the following real estate to-wit: the SEVi of Sec. 5, Twp. 10, Rge. 9, Cass County, Nebraska. The sale will remain open one hour, and 10 of the bid to be paid at the time of the sale, the balance on con firmation. D. 0. Dwyer, tf- Referee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Ella Lutgen, deceased. No. 3696: Take notice that the time limit for .the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is October 18th, 1943: that a honHnir will ho (had at the County Court room in fiausmouth on October 22nd, 1943 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, - hearing, allowing and -adjusting' all claims or objec tions duly tiled. Dated June 19th, 1943. A. H. Duxbury, (Seal) , County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Burton B. Everett, deceased. No. 3668: Take notice that the Administra tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examina tion and allowance of his adminis- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass ' " County, Nebraska. To all persons interested In tha estate of Frances Koubek also known as Frantiska Koubeck, deceased. No. 3 6 5 6 : - , Take notice that the Administra tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition fnr 01ramt " 0 - ... tration accounts, determination Of l. " """"""w 01 nis administra h.inhin acdiramaM a!A., tion accounts, dot said estate and for his discharge; ne.8tllP. assignment of residue of that said petition and report will estate and for hio hci be heard before said Court on July a16" Petition and report win be ;1943 at ten -o'clock a. m. . - - uatea June llth. 1943. (SealV A- Duxbury letn, 1343 at ten o clock a. m. Dated June 19th, 1943. A. H. Duxbury (Seal) County Judge -j u-uuga Tin