Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1944)
TAUE TWO THE JOT7BJTJ& PLATTOOUTH,- HgBHASS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1944 fhe Plattsmoiith PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY at PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA ENTERED AT POSTOFFICE, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher Subscription Price $2.00 a Year in First Postal Zone. Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. S2.50 per year. Beyond 60O miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries $3.50 per year. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Elmwood By Journal Field Representor Mr. and Mrs. Don Holleiibeek and baby were t'unday dinner guests at the home oi the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollcubeek. The Woman's club met last wee!; at the hom-j of Mrs. H. K. Krler. whorp :i vorv eniovable time was hud Mrs. John Gonzales save a re- ' v;cw of an article from the Readers Digest. Th club will meet next at I the home .-f Mrs. O. E- Liston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt were Sun- day guests at the heme of L. Hollen- - leek for a tine vint. The WCTU were home of Mrs. John meeting at the Wood on Tues- day. Pete Linn the paper decorator, was at Alvo decorating. Major Stanley Hall. hanger and doing some son of Mr. and Mrs. Gccrge Hall, was enioying a furlough last week that he was spending with his family at Los Angeles and in ging west stopped hcr-j for a visit with the parents and li is- brother. Ted Hall and family. Danit-l Panska. brother of I. L. Panska. south of Elmwood. was in tcw.i fir a business trip o:i last T'.'csda .. Mr. ;;n.I tin-ir little S'.nny City. Mrs. Joseph Stokts. and daughter, from near Iowa, were visiting here la?t v eek. Cant;', in c-atrd at a guests of Alex Miller. James Liston, who is lo cation in the east, was visiting with his parents and friends in Eliv.v. ooJ for a few dayr- last w-. ck. Mi-:s Catherine Lorenz. who is making her home in Omaha whero she is employed, was enjoying ;i werl:s vacation in Elmwood. She was visiting her parents,, Mr .and Mrs. W. Lorenz, and sister. Mrs. Guy C it m?;i t and famil. A l iter Irom Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Loren". who are at Lo Angeles to be mar thi ir son. in the navy, tell? of virinng him when he is in port. While thr- they met a number of former Khneod residents now on tho we&t coast. Make Horus in Elmwood John McKay, well known over Cass county, who has been living ea t of town, has with hi? brother, Joseph, b.-eome residents of 151m v. ood. The two brothers now have apartments here. Called to Colors Ted Hall, the owner ot Hall's de partment store, having been called U the colors, chose to take up the naval work. He is adjusting his business in ihe next twenty days and will then report for duty. Aged Citizen Passes William Groat, v. ho was employed by railroads in several of the Cass county towns, died Friday at Eli wood where he has resided fr a number of years end was buried on Monday. He was located at Murray for a number of years, later at Wcojv ing Water and Elm v. ood. and als at Lincoln before returning 1o Elm vood. The funeral was at Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene were at Lincoln on Tuesday to look after pome business matters for the drug store. Suffers from Flu Mrs. Mary Helen Ray. clerk in the office of the county treasurer, way a late victim of the flu today after several days of approaching illness. She was ce:nflu.d to her home as the result of the prevailing malady and is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Dill. Going to Service The followins Cass county men will be leaving soon for military service : NAVY, Aviation Cadet. SY-3 Howard Albert Hornemeie task ARMY: George Kerns, Plattemouth Jack Farmer, Plattsmouth W; journal 1 9 44 UNION ITEMS By Journal Field Representatire Miss Jerry Peterson, one of the operators of the cafe was a visitor in Omaha on Friday, with her ! friend. Helen Mary Meredith. ) Cpl. Dale Yonker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yonker. of Los Angeles, .vho went to service from Union. v. rites to his grandfather John Clar- ence. that he is enjoying army life. Joe Banning and son, Lucian. v.pip in I'lnttsmoiit l Friday of last some business veek to look after matters. Jir. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of voca, with their little son. were in Union on last Sunday where they jwtre visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Midkiff, parents of Mrs Freeman. ijiears Father Died Mrs. H. W. Griffin received a mes sage last week of the death of her father, John H. Osborn. who had a stroke on Friday of last week and passed away a short time later. Mr. 0?born once lived in Union and Ne hawka. He was 91 years of age on August 1". 1943. and followed Irs v ife in death in the space of some i nr months. The funeral was held last Saturday at the family home in southern Missouri. Secures Luaiber Tlue H. Frans. of Syracuse was successful in getting a car of lum ber and shared the same with his brother. D. Ray Frans, of Union. Charles Meredith drove to Syracuse for a load ; Tuesday. on Monday and again Eae Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Rue Frans and fam ily and Miss Rachel Kendr.il. of Syra- jcnse. were dinner guests on Sunday ct the home of Mr. and Mrs Davis i Kendall, northeast of Union. Mrs. Frances and Rachel are sisters of Mr. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Harris ami family and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris and lamily wire visitors from Friday to Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris and family at St. Joseph. Mo. Henry H. Becker was at Omaha on last Monday to serine some re pairs for his well drilling machinery. Charles Hathaway, who has re turned home from the hospital at Nebraska CHy, is showing steady im provement. Mrs. Nina Upton was a business visitor in Plattsmouth on last Thurs day. Miss Dorothy Knight, making her nome near .Nebraska City, was a week end isitor at 1Tnior. with her friends. Honor Yonng Soldier Sgt. Paul Pickering arrived in Union las! Friday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Martha Pickering, having a twenty day furlough from his training duties. On Sunday Mrs Pickering had a dinner party in hon 'r of the birthday of her son. a large number of friends attending. The birthday was on Tr.csday but was cnioyed on Saturday. Goes to West ?drs. Robert Witfford. daughter of Mrs. Niii.-. Upton, who has been visiting in Union, departed for Denver and from where the goes to the west to join h;r husba'.Td. trans ferred to California. Airs. Upton ac companied her daughter as far a Denver. Konoied on Birthday Mi-? HoUn Mary Meredith was passing hev birthday anniversary on Wednesday, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meredith tendering her and a number day party. A'C Pcricrt C: of lrknds a birth- . . :cr. -bo ' i'r a twenty fl-;. . at the -iouiL of nis 0. D. Eaaei, i u.f.u i. : r. iOUtllCaol of 4 V U -1 Union. rt WANT ADS 8 PERSONAL PERMANENT WAVE, 59c. Do your own Permanent with Charra-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, includ ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Prais ed by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Cass Drug, Plattsmouth. Nebr. 1-3 20-tsw FOR SALE FOR SALE: 2 bulls ready for service. 1 white face, well marked; 1 Black Galloway. Both very 'blocky beef type, short legs, short heads. Chas. Reed 1 mile south, i mile east of "Murray Corner" on paving, at Novak Farm. 10-2sw FOR SALE- 1939 Oeluxe Plymouth coupe. 610 f.th Ave., Plattsmouth, or call 40 3-W. 14-sw-2t WANTED WANTED: Two ladies for sewing, one lady for counter work. Time and a half for over 40 hours. Ap ply Lugsch Cleaners. l0-4sw PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE: Knabc's 50th hog sale on Saturday. Feb. 19th. at Ner.awka. Nebr. 50 head bred sows and gilts. Also some good fall boars. Harry M. Knabe. Owner. 210.1 4.17. 3sw 2-11, ltd Shows Improvement Little Roger Noell. 1 4-month-old son ot .Mr. ana mis. a. .ueu. who has been seriously ill at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha, is im proving rapidly. The child was tak en to the hospital Jan. 30th, suffer ing from an attack of pneumonia. His condition was very serious on Feb 7th. He was given a Mood transfusion on Feb. Sth. Malvern Pead an uncle of the child, gave the Hood for the transfusion. He has greatly improved since then and is expected to return home Saturday tr Sunday. Hears from Son Superintendent and Mrs. L. S. Devoe had ihe pleasure last evening of a call from their son. Cpl. Stephen Dcvoc. stationed at Camp Blandiusr, Florida. He stated that he was fine and enjoying the mild and pleasant weather of the south. He was sur prised to Karn that a real mid winter snow stotm was raging in this section He is hopeful that he may stcur a furlough in the next few weeks, .he first that he has had since entering tlu service. Junior Woman's Clug Notice The Jnnicr Woman's club will meet Monday at 8:00 P. M., at Hotel Plattsmouth. A Valentine party it: brdhg planned by the committee: Lydia Vosicky. Dorothy Auble. Ivyll Poppy and Lucille Williams. All members and visitors are urged to attend. Attend Omaha Meeting A number of members of Cass County Voiture 12S8. of the 40 et 8 societe. were in Omaha Wednesday evening to attend the meeting of the Omaha voiture and supper and were later joined by their laides. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cuthrcll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbs ter. Louis Baumgart. Mr. and Mrs. Clyele Rosborough. Naomi Day, W. R. Holly. George Conis. and Robert M. Veiling. Completes Missions Mrs. John Fitch of this city has received word from her son. Staff Sergeant Carl Sell, tha' be ha.s com pleted his fiftieth mission with the American air forces in Italy and ex pect a transfer to ther localities. It may be possible that h3 may 2 allowed to return t:) the Uiiiled States to visit the relathe. Cpl. Russell McQuihn and wife and spending a few days at Platts inouth at the home of Mr.-and Mrs William Sent"., parents of Mrs. Mc Qninn and-at Union with the par ents of Russell. Donald ..McCarthey. who is s-ta-t.Oned at Tucson. Arizona, has been Levi: for a furlough at the home of I 1118 Parents, jHr.;,anu Airs. ;: rartny- i Mrs. Ray F. Becke r ha C. E. Mc- received a letter , from Mr. Becker who is .located soim forty miles out of Fair- bank.-, .Alaska. i" , R. E. 'Foster ho has been quite i! at hij country home, iz bciny nursed by his daughter, Edith, who is professional tuursie. v. iv... yV Service Test Program j,.;,.' r ' . :,'' . The third army-navycollege ftuali ryiug test Uqr the army specialized training program" and "the navy col lege program V-12, will be given at the PlattsmoutlUhigh school on Wed-; nesday, March 15th, at 9 a. m., Prin cipal Paul Iverson, of the high school announced today. Examination for both army and navy candidates is designed to test aptitude and general knowledge re quired for the program of college training. Each candidate will be given a service preference, but tak ing the test does not obligate the candidate to enlist. The students taking the tests are rom 17 to 23 years of age who are high school graduates or who will be graduated by next July. The army specialized training pro gram is aimed to meet army needs for specialists and technicians in critical fields of study. Academic work is at college level and at gov ernment expense. Any high school graduate is eli gible that falls within the age groups and information as to the entry of the test can be secured by getting in touch with Paul Iverson. principal Tf the high school. The tests will be under the direc tion of the regional director of tho University of Iowa at Iowa City. Returns to Washington Miss Ann Knieke, who has been enjoying a visit here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knieke, de parted Thursday night for her dut ies at Washington, D. C, leaving Omaha by train for the east. During her visit here Miss Knieke was hon ored at a number of social affairs given by her friends and associates. Two Square Club The Two Square card club was en tertained on Thursday afternoon at the home t.! Mr?., frank Kebal on S)Uth K'th street. In tho playing Mrs. Fran!: Schiele was the winner of high score and Mrs. W. A. Swatek, the second honoree. Delicious re freshments were served at the close cf the afternoon by the hostess. Public Nursing Activities Following i3 a report to Cas3 County Commissioners, January, 344. made by the Public Health Nursing Activities. Communicable disease control ser vice: Admissions. 1; Visits. 2. Veneral disease control service: Visit in behalf of. 1; Public lectures and talks. ?. ; Attendance. 290. Tuberculosis control service: Ad missions. 2; Visits. 2. Maternity service: Expectant Mo thers: Admissions, 4; Dismissals, 3; Visits. 5. Nf;W Mothers: Admissions, 5; Dismissal!:, 4, Visits, 7. Infants- Admissions, 5; Dismis sals. 1; Visits, 10. School service: Inspections (of children , 43; Admissions, 16; Dis missals. 2; Visits. 19; Conferences with teachers and members of school boards. 23. Morbidity service. Admissions. 4; Dismissals, 1; Visits, S. Crippled children services: Ad missions. 1; Visits, 2. Sanitation activities: Dairy In spections. Water samples collect ed, 11: Alley inspections, 2; School inspections, 4; Chlorination of wa ter supplies, 1; Investigation of Ro dents, 4: Allies in 'Tough Spot Allied Headquarters. Algiers. Feb. 11. (UP) American and British invasion forces are "in a tough spot" in the An.io beachhead, lighting with their backs to th sea against an enveloping ring of six German divisions, eye witness accounts from the front said today. Military observers who have just returned from the beachhead made no effort to minimize the gravity of the situation, and warned that the Fifth army iosition there could he come a liability to the allied high strategy. ' ' " - '; ' W. C. T. U. Convention Evanston. III.. 1 Feb..- 11. (Up) The National Women's Christian Union announced today that t will hold a national vconvention Sept. 2-20. at Columbus, O. The WCTU celebrates the 70th anniversary of Us-founding at Co lumbus this year, the national offi cers said the convention, the first in two years, will be a streamlined meeting Hons. adapted to wartime condl-"! I ? i, A y. ' ?. ) S 's ''i V.v Get You;- Dollars in tie Scrap Help Beat Bitier and the Jap Buy Bonds! Card of Thanks ' ijWe desire to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends who in any manner comforted and aided in, the welfare of our beloved father during his last illness and at the time pf his passing. Especially do we wislr to thank all those who took part in the funeral service. Ralph Davis and Family Mrs. Mable E. Reynolds Lower age Limit Omaha, Feb. 12. Qualified men up to thirty-eight years of age are now being accepted for general sea e'uty, according to Lt. Ralph Larson, in charge of Naval Officer Procure ment for Nebraska, at the W.O.W. building, Omaha. Top age for general sea duty has been thirty-five, it was explained. For exceptionally well qualified men this age has been now extended to thirty-eight. Men selected may ex pect to go into the amphibious com mand. Shipbuilders and manufactur ers are now engaged in imuaing SO, 000 invasion landing craft and demands for personnel to command units of them are large. To c-ualify for this duty, men must be U. S. citizens in excellent physi cal condition who are graduates of accredited colleges or who have com pleted a minimum of two years of college with superior scholastic rec ords. In addition, candidates must show records of progressively suc cessful business experience since graduation. Storm Over Nebraska Most Severe Of Season Winds Die Down Thursday Night and Clearing Weather Follows Most Highways Clearing BY UNITED PRESS Nebraska's most severe storm of the winter had subsided today, leav ing in its wake sub-zero tempera tures which forecasters said would rise tonight and tomorrow. Winds which ranged from 25 to 4 0 miles an hour velocity began di minishing about 9 o'clock last night and work cf clearing blocked high ways were reported open early today, but secondary roads still were clog ged with huge snow drifts. The Union Pacific stage lines said all the n ain highways except the route from Omaha to Kansas City over which its buses travel were open. Burling ton Trailways, however, said its north, east aiitl south lines were open, while the route to the western part of the state was closed. The Bur lington line expected to be able to ft art buses to the Pacific coast bv noon, however. Buses that were l tinning were reported "only a few minutes late." Railroads reported trains "not ab normally late." Airplanes grounded yesterday resumed normal flights to t!ay. Sub-zero temperatures were re corded last night over all the state. Valentine, always one of Nebraska's "cold spots," recorded the greatest low 19 degrees below zero. Other low readings were, Omaha, 3, Lin coln, (I, North Platte, C, Chad lon, IS, Grand Island, 7, Sid ney, 9, and Burwell, 12. "Clear and calm "was reported at Valentine early today. North Platte and Sidney reported "light winds." Snow in the sandhill region was reported well packed. Eight inches were recorded at Valentine, 5 at Sid ney, 7 at Lincoln and Omaha, 4 at North Platte and 5 at Chadron. Omaha's schools, which closed at noon yesterday, were open today, ex cept in isolated cases. "' ' Meteorologist M. V. Robbins of the Omaha weather bureau said the wea ther would be fair , over the state today, but that the cold weather would coninue. Temperatures -to--right, however, will be well above last night's lows. Capture 'Railroad Town. .." London. Feb. 11. (UP.j-r-Red army- forces have captured i- . the Ukrainian railway 'town of Shepe tovka' in a 'Wide sweeping driv;; southwestward toward the Germans Dniester river line, soviet "' premier JdWef ! Staling disclosed in' an ' order cf tha day today: ' " I . , - . 1 , wlLLKlE 'W RACE Poland,; pj:?-, Y-.'i- , lUP)T- ... ' ,V ' ! ' ' '' , , , 1 Wendell. Wjllkie, announced .today (he 'wofuld enter .the .Oregon, pr,cfercn. . tiai primary en May, 19tli. -,.in,,i hw !c4jipeB -fBO wlol-cau Dresden. tiai noffliuaUo4i. . ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Case Coun ty, Nebraska. .,.. To the creditors of the estate "of Andrew Kroehler. deceased." "No;. 743: . - Take " iiotice that the "timei. limit for the filing and Dresentatfon of claims against said estate is Mav 29, 1944: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on June 2, 1944 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex amining, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly tiled. Dated February 4, 1944. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE Cass County, Nebraska, 194 4 I, Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, do hereby certify that the County Board of Commissioners of Cass County, Ne braska, at the Regular Session of said Board on the 11th day of Janu ary, 1944, made the following Esti mate of Expense for the year 1944 as provided by Section 26-10S, 1939 Supplement to the 1929 Compiled Statutes of I.'braska. For the Mothers Pension Fund of Cass County, Nebraska $1,500.00 WITNESS my hand and the seal of my office at Plattsmouth, Cas:; County, Nebraska, this 2Cth day of January, 1944. Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk, Cass County, Nebraska Ssw-1-31; 2-7,14. JOSEPH T. V0TAVA & FRED G. HAWXCY United StaUs Attorneys, For Plaintiff, Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an Order of Sale, issued out of the United States District Court, District of Nebraska, Lincoln Divis ion, and in pursuance of a decree of said court entered January 11, 1944, in an action wherein United States of America, is plaintiff, and Nellie Temple, et al. are defendants, being Number 20 7. Civil Docket, I Daniel H. McClenahan, Special Master, nam ed in said decree to sell the property therein described, and to execute said decree, will on the 14th day of March. 1U44. at One-thirty (1:30) o'clock in the afternoon Central War Time of saiel day, at the west front door of the Cass County Court Hons?-, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska the Coun ty Seat of said County, at the usual place where Sheriff's sales of land are made, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for casft. the following described property, to-wit-The North Half of Block One (1) in Palmer's Out I-rfKs, an Addition to the City of Plattsmouth. in Cass County. Nebraska, to satisfy the de cree, interest and costs. February 7. 1944. Daniel H. McClenahan. Special Master, United States District Court, District of Nebraska Lincoln Division 5-sw; 2-10,17,24; 3-2,9 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in th? estate of Rosalie Draper, eleceaseel No. 3712: Take notice that the administra tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for oxamina ion and allowance of his administra tion accounts, determination cf heir ship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge; that said petition and report will be heard before said Court on March 10, 1944 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated February 10. 1914. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Jud NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Isabel Wiles, deceased. No 3703: Take notice that the administrator of said estate has filed his final re port and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, determination of heirship assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge; that sail petition and report will be lizard before said Court on March 10, 194 4 at ten o clock a. m. Dated February 11, 1944. . Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Lize Verheul, deceased No 3755: ToTa lmtin flint n -v : 4 ! ' 1 " v.: iiumi. mtll rt I'CHUUU lias been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of A. J. Trilety as administrator: mat sa.tn petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 10th day of March, 1944 at ' tea o'clock a. in. Dated February 11. 194 4. Paul E. Fau i net (Seal County Judge jj Thomas 'Walling Coai'pany i f . i .Abstract! of: Titled vsi - ,i . NOTICE . , . v " .- ' in the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraaka- ,, M A T T I E M. EGENBERGER, HELEN E. ROGERS, JOHN FRED ERICK EG EN BERG KR, and CHARL ES EDWARD EGENBERGER. Plain tiffs, vs. ADAM V. POE, et al, De fendants. To the Defenadnts: Adam W. Poe, Mrs. Adam ''. !'e, first and real name unknown, Jacob Valley, Mrs. Jacob Valley, first and real name unknown, D. Runick & Company, Successors and Assigns of D. Remick & Co.. D. Remick. whose real name is David Remick and Mar- tna A. Remick, his wife, Chas. Hen elrix, Mrs. Chas. Hendrix, first and real name unknown, Chester Warner, also known as C. Warner, Mrs. Ches ter Warner, first and real name un known, Charles W. Sherfey, Mrs. Charles W. Sherfey, first and real name unknown, D. G. Hull, first and real name unknown, Mrs. D. G. Hull, first and real name unknown. Wheatley Mickelwait, Mrs. Wheatley Mickelwait. first and real name un known. The Heirs. Devisee?, Lega tees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the Estates of Adam W. Poe, Mrs. Adam W. Poe, first and real name un known. Jacob Valley, Mrs. Jacob Valley, first and real name unknown. D. Remick, whose real name is David Remick, Martha A. Remick, Chas. Hendrix, Mrs. Chas. Hendrix. first and real name unknown, Chester Warner, also known as C. arner, Mrs. Chester Warner, first and real name unknown. Charles W. Sherfey, Mrs. Charles W. Sherfey, first and real name unknown, D. G. Hull, first and real name unknown, Mrs. D. G. Hull, first and real name unkown, Vheatley Mickelwait, Mrs. Wheat ley Mickelwait. first and real name unknown, ileceased, real names un known: Yen and each of you are hereby rotified that Mattie M. Egenberger. Helen E. Rogers. John Frederick Egenberger, and Charles Edward Egenberger, plaintiffs, filed their Petition and commenced an action cgninst you and each of you in the District Court of Cass County, Ne braska, on January 26th. 1944. the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of Court quiet ing the title to Lots Seven (7), Eight (8). Nine 9), Ten (10 . Eleven (11) and Twelve ( 1 2 . in Block 1 ".8. in the Citv of Platts mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are further rotified hnt you are required to answer said Petition on or befoiv Monday, the 6th day of March. 194 4. rr the allegations therein contained in said Petition will be taken as true and a Decree reprieved in favor of said plaintiffs and against you and each of vo'i according to the prayer of said Petition. MATTIE M. EGENBERGER, HELEN E. ROGERS. 'JOHN FREDERICK EGEN- BERGER. and CHARLES ED WARD EGENBERGER. Plaintiffs. WALTER H. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiffs. 4?w-l-27; 2-3. 10. 17 SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska ss. County of Cass BY VIRTUE of a Supplemental or der issued by W. W. Wilson, Judge of the District Court, within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the 29th day of Februray A. D., 1944, at 10 o' clock A. M. of said day at the South front door of the Court House, in the City of Plattsmouth. in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following Real Estate to-wit: Southeast Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section 31, Township 11 North. Range 11. East of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska, The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of Henry J. Ruhga, et al.. Defendants to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by First National Bank of Weeping Water, a corporation. Plaintiff Egainst said Defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. January 2G, A. D., 1944. Joe Mrasek Sheriff Cass County. Nebraska. 5sw-l-27; ,10.17,2; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of William G. Ost, deceased. No. 3722: Take notice that the Administra tor with will annexed of said estate has filed his final report and a oeti tion for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, de termination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge; that said petition and report will be heard . before said Court on February 25th, 1944 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated January 28th. 1944. i - Paul .E. Fauquet (Seal) . County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in Ihr estate of Donald C. Leonard, deceas ed. No. 370 4: Take notice that the E said estate; has filed her fin.aU.re port and a petition for exaniinajmt- and allowance of her administra tion accounts, determination of heir- i', ujsiKiimeni or residue of said tate and for her diseha said petition and report will he heard lieiore said Court on February "Mi, i.U at ten o'clock a. m. Dated Jauu,ary 261h. 1941 - Paul E. Faucet V