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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
PAGE TWO TEE JOUEKAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1944 Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSZUUTH, BE3A12A Entered at Poetofflo. Plattota, Nab., m M0m4-kuM mil nutter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN HRST POSTAL ZONE Subtcrlberi living In Second Postal Zone, 92.50 per year.. Beyond 00 milea, ll.OO per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries 91.10 per year. All eubicription are payable strictly in adrano. Howard Buffett Speaker ai Business Man Farmer Meet Second District Congressman Tells cf "Battle of Washington" Now in Progress Last evening: under the auspices of the local Chamber of Commerce v;as held a Businessman-Farmer get together that had Congressman How ard Buffett of Omaha, as the chief attraction. Despite the threat of bad weather, there was a very large number of farmers of communities as far away as Nehawka in attend ance. ' The members had a very pleasant fried chicken dinner, enjoyed the formal group singing and two vocal solos, "The Marine Hymn," and "When the Lights Co On Again All Over the World," by Frank A. Cloidt. E. H. Wescott served as the accompanist for the musical score. The introduction was made most, fittingly, by Walier H. Smith, the president of the Chamber of Com merce, and for a half hour the con gressman discussed informally the condition of affairs at Washington, also answering a number of ques tions. Congressman Buffett has chosen as the title of his short talk, "The Eattle of Washington." giving a very fine illustration of his view point of how the conditions were at this time. There were two phases of the present day, that of winning the war, the preservation of self-government on the home front at Washing ton. In his opening Mr. Buffett stressed the need of giving the pub lic a real picture of what was go ing on at Washington as far as the civil affairs were concerned, many of the military affairs of necessity being veiled by the necessity of war time restrictions. It was, the speaker declared, "in time of war that liberty is lost," and in this connection he stated that he had looked up the word "Fasc imr&;ir:s:::::B':::;K!i;isi ' " - m 1 , 1 Jf'i "-il'Kr- Z4--i'xrzr iH-TJ First Methodist Church Seventh & Main Streets Thomas Porter SUNDAY AT 10:4S A. M. "WHAT BID JESUS 1 DID JESUS TEACH BROTHERLY LOVE? . 1 or 1 j DID JESUS TEACH FATHERLY LOVE? "Among the influences which motlvats men, religion has been and will always ' g g be one of the mo-t powerful" Ligon 3 WHERE and HGV7 Do You Soind Your Sundays? B I - I "A STRANGER BUT ONCE IN THIS CHURCH" S 3 : ' - - ON YOUR WAY - Thru Plattsmouth enjoy the best steaks that the Mid-West Produces served at all hours day and night. WIMPY'S ora 75 across f rom Of es ism" and found that it ; meant, "command from above and obedience from below," a theory that he was opposed to in every way as he believ ed that the command should come from below and the obedience from above. In the fascist governments. there was control of life itself, the matter of hours, wages, food regula tions, crop and in general the com plete subsigation of the individual to the government. Sbme of the measures may be needful in wartime but it could be possible that the shackles on the individual might be locked as had occurred in other na tions. One of the regulations that was attacked was that of the OPA in handling the quick packing and dressing of chickens on the western farms and shipments to New York where they were ready to market, the forbidding of this line of ship ments, was working injury to the consumer and to the western pro ducers. There had been 86,000 busi-f messes closed in 1943 to add W the conditions that would prevail at the close of the war. Speaking of the returning war veterans the speaker declared that the soldier or sailor home, wanted nothing as much as a job to keep i:v and follow, that continuing driv ing cut of small business was mak ing less of these job opportunities Tho congressman took some time on the matter of inflation, a sub ject that has been discussed but is still gradually sweeping its way laiong. inis inflation was more deadly than war to a nation, the speaker declared, caused by the deficit spending by governments and the increasing expanding of the sunu spent. He cited the case of Germany t the close of the last war where inflation had brought on the re action that resulted in the Hitler regime. The condition cf trying to pay one with the reward secured from another, started an evil circle that constantly was taking from the producer and given to others until the producer ceased : produce. The nation can avA will win the war in the field, but will the people at home be able to win the war to preserve the present form of gov ernment and home conditions for - --r S '.."TT.'Mir Plattsmouth, Nebr. Bennett, Minister ft REALLY TEACH?" g Masons And Eastern Star Install Officers large Number Attends Ceremonies That Take Up Tuesday e Evening at Masonic Hall , , Last evening the joint installation of Home Chapter 'No. 189 of the Eastern Star and Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. F. : A.''M.tlwas held at the Masonic hall, a large number at tending the meeting that opened with the installing work of the Star. The installing officers of 3the Eastern Star were Mrs. Raymond Cook as the Installing officer, Mrs. W. F. Evers, ceremonial marshal, and Mrs. A, H. Uuxbury as the ceremon ial chaplain. Mrs. R. W. Knorr serv ed as the installing musician. The officers installed were: Worthy Matron-; M r s. Howard Wiles " Associate Matron Malinda Fried- rich . .. Worthy'- Patron L. S. Devoe Associate Patron George Brink- low . - . " . , Conductress Mrs. E. H. Bern hardt Associate Conductress Mrs. Rich ard Beverage . v- Secretary Clara Weyrich Treasurer Mary Petersen ' Organist Pearl Cole . .. , , Marshal Mrs.? Louise Tritsch Chaplain Mrs. Louisa Vallery - Adah Mrs. Bernice Smith i ' Ruth Mrs. Fora Belle Wehfbein Esther Mrs. Lucille Scharfenberg Martha Mrs. Mable'Meisinger Electa Mrs. Pearl Meisinger Warder Mrs. Lucille 'Akesbn Sentinel L. L. Wiles' . 'T, The officers of Plattsmouth lodge No. 6. A. F. & A. M., were' installed into their offices by Raymond C. Cook as the installing officer, W. F. Evers as marshal and Rev. T. Porter Bennett, pastor of the First Methodist church;, as the chaplain. The officers installed were: Worshipful Master Howard Wiles. , ' ... ,. ' ' " '"., ' Senior Warden Warren . Scharf enberg .... Junior "Warden- Edward Wehr- bein : - - Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt ' Secretary L. W. Niel Senior Deacon E. W. Burdic Junior Deacon Cv A. Wetenkanip Senior Steward -E. II! Bernhardt Junior Steward' Charles Meade Chaplain L. L. Wiles Tyler John E. Schutz the men in the service until their return. The. speaker stated he was opposed to changes in governmental forms or ideals, until the 12,000,000 men now in service were back home to give their views on the matter The need of the, nation was re turn to the right of the individual, the moral and spiritual revival of the nation and a return to the fundamental theories on which the republic was founded. The congressman answered a number of cjuestions at the close of his set speech, that were prepounded by the audience. One question was that of why legislation was not passed against the present regime, if the political lines were so loosely held. The ans wer was that all legislation origin ate in committee, the chairman by his own action, or at the request of the party leaders, holds up the hear ings on the bills. The speaker cited the Connally strike bill that is a law but not enforced. Another question was on the mat ter of appropriations and the reas ons for not holding up favorable action. The speaker stated that the great number of appropriation bills was that for the army or the navy and that this line of appropriations had been carried on through. The cover of war needs had been used in the lend-lease appropriations and other legislation. Party lines werfr largely wiped out and many of the leading opponents of the "New Deal" had been democrats, but the rules permitted the pigeon-holing of bills not desired. Another question was that, "Is Washington full, of people on the payroll that are not 'needed?' 'The answer of the congressman was yes. there were still ninety per-cent of the crackpots and long haired' pro fessors in the capital city.' The' speakers scored the conditon3 of the twenties in. the nation that .had led to the revolt of 1932 and the subse quent changes.. Big business had ruled hard in the twenties and 'the labor interests now felt they should have a tura at the wheel, r.. On the question of "What About Subsidies?" the speaker replied that this was the cause of the downfall of ancient Rome, the payment of pro duction. Tax moi'e if necessary,-tbe speaker stated, to paeet the demaud, and ijalt the restriction of tba- production.- :.v : : . Leonard Halubek Home From Trip Around The World Advanced Cadet Midshipman Halu bek Left San Francisco in June and Arrives New York, New Years Advanced Cadet Midshipman Leonard Halubek, arrived home Tuesday evening for a ten day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Halubek, enjoying a rest from a voyage that has taken him around the world as a member of the United State merchant marines touching ports in all parts of the world where the American and allied nations have interest. . Leonard left San Francisco in ! June of the past year and arrived in New York City, New Year's day, the past months being much filled with interest and many new scenes from all parts of the globe. He has seen many varieties of lands, from the orient to the more temperate zones, a great many different type of peoples. In many of the ports of call the residents were largely black, beyond the troops that might, be found. The local young man reports that the advanced , students carry their books and studies right w ith them on the boats, studying their ' various courses, that will culminate in two months' study at the academy for their commissions. He had the opportunity of travel on the new boats that are being placed in commission very-' rapidly. The young sailor is feeling' fine and is tan and rugged from "his ex periences on the seven seas. County Court Hearing Tuesday in the county court Judge Paul E. Fauquet was engaged in hearing the complaint filed against William Draper 'of Greenwood v"ask ing for a pea6e warrant, also a can plaint filed agjalnst Rolland: Camer on, alleging assajtflt, and battery TJhe action was. brought by the Staty' of Nebraska ; vrftn j"lph L- "Bowes! ', tic complaining witness. In; both cases. The court alter Rearing thief' evidence! offered in both ''cases dismissed , the' charges againsththe two. men; 1 FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, January -Jt- 8 Double Feature . r Tex. Rittcr. with .Fuzry Knight in - i .-,' ': j ' $ ; 'ARIZONA TRAIL'. - Guns blaze as ieartcss. sons of fce. .saddle roar into action! and Auen Jones and Kitty Car lisle in ' - j .' " 'LARCENY with MUSIC r -. Musical comedy fuu of-laughs and myrth! Also Masked Marvel serial. Mat. Sat. 2:30, $nl shews 7 anf 9:30 P.M Admission 11 and 2S inc. tax SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 9, 10 John Wayne and Martha Scott in ..3 'IN OLD OKLAHOMA' A mighty motion picture of the early oil-boom towns and wild catters! Also news and novelty Mat. Sunday 2 P.'AI., ll and 2Stf incl. tax Night shows 7 and 9:15, 11 and 33e" incl. tax TUESDAY ONLY, JANUARY -11 Bargain Day Lwlwig Doteiiz, Gal Souder gaard and a big cast in Strange Death of Adolf Hitier Grim story of German cruelty, intrigue and hor rors! also comedy and new MARCH of TIME. Mat. Tuesday, 2:30 Night shows 7 and 9 P.M . Admission 11 'and 20 incl. ' tax WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 13 Double Feature Gary Cooper and George Raft in 'SOULS at SEA', Brought hack as tjie screen's greatest sca thrillcr! And the AmJrews Sisters and a big cast in " 'Always a Bridesmaid' A song-thrilled, jivc-filled jamboree! All foi regular mid-week admission. Adults 28 Inc. tax Children 11 Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regu larly 1 -' :; "--'--' fHAKE A DATE WITH ROGERS IMPLEMENT- FOR COMPLETE TRACTOR &N D MACHINERY REPAIR WORK. : ."' " . ( ' v. ... McCorniiclc Peering Sales and Service Maytag Washer Parts and Service , - Ph&ne Pi attsm out h 22 Platters Trounce Auburn 28 to 17 Game Packed With Thrills, Chills, Spills Local Lead All the Way Against Good Team . The Plattsmouth high school bas ketball team last evening was the victor over the Auburn team on the court of the Bulldogs by the score Of 28 to 17. - 1 : Rose, of Auburn, was leading scorer of game . with nine, points, while Plattsmouth-. Captain Eldon Vroman and Dale Pike followed closely with eight and seven points respectively. During the first quarter, each of the local starters scored from the field once, while Auburn secured only one point, Rose's conversion of Livingston's foul. The score at halftime'was Platts mouth 19, Auburn 8. , At the three-quarter mark results stood Plattsmouth 21, Auburn 14, We should mention that the lo cals made a New Year's resolution during the Christmas recess period relating- to basket ball games, that away or at home, henceforth, all games shall be victories for ; the Plattsmouth boys. So, Auburn was victim number one. Livingston retired from active play via the foul elimination route early in the fourth quarter, leaving his duties to J.; Gradoville. ! Coach Rothert of Auburn will- have a very strong team before "this season closes. . L, trriuay evening, owing to.ise iacj: that Glenwood has postponed their game, because of a flu, epidemic .there; there will be three basket- ball games at the Plattsmouth High School gymnasium, the first' sched uled for seven o'clock. The- inter- mural league games open' at seven with Team 1 vs. Team 3, and Team 2 vs. Team 4 ; these - teams each be ing sponsored', , the .Plattsmouth. State. Bank, the Wpstcjr Shoe .Store the Black, & White; Grocery,; and the Norfolk . Packing Co., are composed of High, pchool , boys, . ; are . evenly matehedj and should; pro.ve interest Ing to all concerned. The third gam? on Friday evening's .schednle at -the gym. -will be Union vs.. Plattsmouth High School ; basketball! teamsi. ,, I- The Summary: - :i c.vi!:iH . Plattsmouth 1 1 I -.. : FG FT., PFVTP Cole, f ,2 : fciradoville, J,, f , 1 Livingston, c a. 2 . Pike, g , J2 Vroman, C. g 4 Eaton, f -.44 .. 0 Wolever, f 0 Gradoville, E. f .; 1 Hopkins, c 0 TOTAL , ,- 12 . ... Auburn 0 ,1 v : 0. 3 0' 0) 0: 0 , 4- .1 4 i.l , o .Mb (0 0 0 12 7 0 0 28 ... . FG FT PF TP Rose, f 3 3 0 9 Hansen, f .4( 0 0 . 2 . 0 Kuenning, c 1 0 1 2 Wells, C. g 0 .,-.1..." 1 1 Gerk, g 1 . 1 2 3 Coupe, f 1 0 .0 . 2 Henningsen, c 0 0 . 1 i .O Maclay, c 0 0 0 0 Hatch, g , 0 0 . 0 0 : TOTAL 6 5 7; 17 Senator Dooley Here State Senator Tom Dooley, repre senting the third district of Nebras ka, comprising ; Cass and Sarpy counties, was in Plattsmouth Tues day afternoon from his home in Papillion. Since the : close of the legislative session Senator Dooley has been busy with his real estate business at home arid has not had trie opportunity of visiting ' with the many friends. Senator Dooley states that he expects to fill for re-election in a short time. While here Senator Dooley was a caller at the Journal and renewed his subscription to the ;seihi-Av!eekly edition of the paper. ' BACK THE ATTACK WITH BODS n- WANT ADS tt ;H"H-I"M"I-I"W-I-II-I- -Hr PEESONAL PERMANENT WAVE, 59c. Do your own Permanent with-Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, includ ing 4r curlers and shampoo. Easy i to do, absolutely harmless. Prais ed by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous moVle star. :ar. lvioney reiunaea 11 not eaiisneu. Cass Drug, Plattsmouth, Nebh 1-3 20-tsw FOR SALE NOVAK'S FINE USED CARS 1941iBuick 4 door 1941 Pontiac.4 door . 1941 Chevrolet 4 door 1941 Chevrolet 2 door 1941 Plymouth 4 door 1941 "Plymouth 2 door 1941 Plymouth coupe 1941 Ford Tudor 1941 Ford Coupe -1940 Plymouth 4 door '" 1939 Chevrolet 2 door 1939 Ford 2 door 1937 Plymouth 2 door . , 193fi Chevrolet 4 door 1933 Chevrolet 4 door 1930 Chevrolet Coupe Pickup , 1936 Chevrolet pickup NOVAK AUTO CO.. Nebraska City FOR SALE: 'One good young Here ford, bull and a roan one. - Forest Engelkemeier, Nehawka. 6-2sw NOTICE OF HEARING ESTATE NO. 3742 Estate of Maggie Eikenbaryj De ceased. , . : - i - - In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. The State of. Nebraska: To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs .take . notice, .that A. R. Eikenbary has filed his petition alleging that Maggie Eikenbary died intestate on or about July 4, .1933 being, a resident and inhabitant o Brush, Colorado and died : seized of the; following described 'real estate, to-wit: ' ; m An undivided one-fifth interest' in the following:, tbe. southwest flnarter (Sw)' of the northwest quarter-' (NW ) of section' twen ,ty-three; (23), : and lot eight (-8) being the. north thirty (30) acres . of the northwest quarter (NW4) (of the1 southwest quarter YsW') 't 1 of "-section-twenty-three 23) all in township ten (10) north, .'range f ! thirteen (13) East of the 6th P.f n;M. less Railroad rights of way and' rights of 'way for public reads, all' , in,:Cass Countyv Nebraska.! .! i i leaving as her sole and only, heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit! ' ' ';: ' '- Ai R: Eik'en"bafy; her widowed,' and Wilma Kastler,; Gladys" Richards and 'Albert R. ! Eikenbary, - her, ,hildrer all, of lawful age. That no application for adminis tration -has.'befcn made, ;and .the es tate of said decedent nas. not, be,eu administered,' in the State of Nebras ka: ' " ' ' That the interest of the petitioner in , the , above described - real 1 estate hs the widower and, praying, . for a determination of the time of the ieath of said Maggie Eikenbary and of her heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property .belonging to-the said de ceased, in the State of Nebraska It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 28th- day of January J944 before 1 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 2Sth day of December A. D. 1943:' - . '. , . . - Paul E. Fauquet County Judge NOTICE. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . ! In the County Court of Cata Coun ty, Nebraska. 10, an: persons interested in the estate , of Catherine M. Colman, ,de- ceasea. io. 3bis: Take notice that the Administra tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examina turn aim auowance ot nts adminis tration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharee: that said petition and report will ue neara before said Court on Janu ary 28th, 1944 at eleven o'clock a. m. . , ' - - ;- - Dated December' 30th. 1943. ''' ' Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) , . ( . County, Judge NOTICE OF PROBATE . In the County Court of Case Coun ty, Nebraska. 10 an persons interested in thu estate of Andrew Kroehler, deceased No. 3743. . . t ..... Vtase- notice that a petition .has been tiled for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said deceased and for the appointment of Theodosia Estella Kroehler as Executrix. there of;; that said petition has .been set for hearing before said Court on the sin aay oi January 1944, at 10 A.' M.: - : , ..... i Dated this 30th day of December .1943., . . Paul E. Fauquet " (Seal) County Judge . Cass County, Nebraska Red Cross Worker Here Miss 1 Margaret Margrave,, of .St. Louis, a representative ot the American Red Cross War Fund drive,' wasi in the city today for a few hours, being" accompanied by Mis. R. ; E. Norris-, of Weeping' "Water, Ca?s eouhty chairman of the' Red Cross. ; While here the ladies were callers t" the office of County Judge Paul E.'Faumet. . ? ... . NQTICE OF' Hl2AiNTG' I , .: . -, ..ESTATE. NO. 3737 Estate of Luella Campbell, De- ceased. ; 1 r --!, (' " f . .7 -. , , , . . In the 'County Court of Case Court, ty,' Nebraska. -The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate creditors and heirs take' notice, that Andrew T. Campbell has filed his petition alleging that Luella Camp- bell died intestate in Cass Cou.ity, Nebraska on or about November 11, 1935 being a resident and inhabitant of Cass County, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: The SWi of NWU of Sec. 28,' also the West 71 acres of the East 1 of the SEU of Sec tion ,29, except one acre (Lot 3), all ; in Township 11, North, Range 14 East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the fol lowing named persons, to-wit: An drew T. Campbell, husband; Oscar Campbell, sen: Frances Campbell, daughter; : and Daisy Hutchison, daughter. That no application for adminis tration has been made, and the es tate of said decedent has not been administered, in the State of Nebras ka. That the interest of the petitioner in the above described real estate is owner, in fee simple title by inheri tance and purchase and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said Luella Campbell and of her heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of , the real property belonging to the said de ceased, in the State of Nebraska. tt Is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 7th day of Janu-, ary,. 1944, .before the County Court cf Cass County in the Court House at. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, ' at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. Dated at : Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 13th day, of December A. D. 1943. , Paul E. "Fauquet. County Judge ; NOTICE OF PROBATE ' ; In the County Court of Casa' County f Nebraska. i . To all persons interested in. the -estate of Ferdinand Panzer, deceas--ed. Ko. 373S. ' : 5 - Take notice that a petition has been ; filed, f.or the probate of an,in- stmment purporting to. be the Last Will and Testament of skid deceased. ff"o ior me appointment of Walter1 H.j Smith as exeeutoi; .thereof n that saiid. petition has hppn' Bt .fni- iioor. ing before said Court on the 14th aay or January,- 1944, &f 10 A; M.: i Dated: .this 17th day -of December J??f . ; V !f ' ' l ii f -;! . ; f ! riL i.rawl E Fauquet, , : , I Seal) , . . , County Judge , r .... County,"Nvebraska i ' i v ; . v . , . . i . , ; . i . . i i , - i "tZn the District1 Court of Cosi'. ', , o-ijsv County, 'Nebraska -'.'i i'i . i -l- - ?' ..: TT -.H ;!t-; . un: : ': IN . THU f TWATTPR rx . this , at. . PLICATION OF IOLA OFE,; GUARD IAN OF CARL OFE, JR., A MINOR, FORLICENSE TO SELL REAL ES- Notice is hereby given that tinder license granted; Iola Ofe,-guardian of, Carl Ofe. Jr.. District Court of Cass County, Ne braska: said guardian will - sell at Puhlic Auction at the; South -Front Door of the Court House in Platts. moufh, -Nebraska, on January 27 1944. at 10 o'clock A. M., the fol- Iowmg described real estate, to-wit -an undivided one-fourth .interest in Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4,in Block 42: an undivided nine-eightieths interest in Lots 5, C, 7 and 8' in-Block 42:' and an. unnivinpii n?Tnn5i,ji. est in the South Half of Lots 1 and - an in tne City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Said sale will be held open; for one hour. irnis of sale 20 cash at time of sale, balance on. confirmation and delivery of deed. " IOLA OFE,' GUARDIAN OF' V lmS OFE,- JR., A .MINOR. o- H?5ARD DAVIS. ATTORNEY 3sw-12-27; 1-3, 10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass, -County, Nebraska. rJ? rth creditors the estate of oem Johnson, deceased. No 3734- for tw friCe ttat the time "m-t for the filing and presentation of ?4t,hm8iqf?m!l Said estate is APril 24th, 1944;-that a hearing will be unty Courtroom in Platsmouth on April 28th, 1944, at exlmlnin f0f lhe PUrse of examining, hearing, allowing and duly 1neSd. aU ClaimS m bjection3 Dated December 24th, 1943. fqaoiV'""' Paul E' Fa"Q"et (Seal) . County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 111 A n , . . . f (v ;r K,ourt of Casa Coun ty, .Nebraska. estl?e oJ "terested in the ' eatkNof3682?a Gakemeier' - RiK0tLCe that the Executor of : said .estate, has, filArt . a,",J a. retJon for examination and counts ' Ll adl"inisstration ac- .ter.taraaUoii 'of heirship,' assignment-of. rwM,.n SJ t-.r' ",s, Qischarse; that,. said iZt ' ana report will be. heard V?."".011 January 28th, - - - u ciuck a Dated December . 29th, 1943. , Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) county Judge k1TC.:?m.. ' ' namng company j Abstracts of Title .Phone.354 ; - .1PlattsmouWl.'M