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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1944)
rAii TWO THE JOURNAL, PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Ha; PlatlsmoHtii Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY at PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA ENTERED AT POSTUFFICt. PLATTSMOUTH. MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher Subscription Pries $2.00 a Year in F.r;t Postal Zone. Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. 52.53 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries 53.50 per year. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Assessors Re-elect Puis As Secretary Treasurer Assessors Association Holds Meet ing at Lincoln Hotel for Past Three Days The County Assessor's Association or Nebraska concluded their sessions at the Hotel Lincoln in Lincoln on Friday ?wiili the election of their officers for the ensuing year. Harry W. Scott, assessor of Lan caster county, was re-elected as the president of the association. J. H pvmtPi- of Chevenne county. was elected vice president to succeed Rupert M. Young, Fillmore. W. H. T uls of Cass county was re-elected as the secretary-treasurer of the assoc iation. The assessors after committee re romnjendatcan. voted to circulate Petitions in behalf of proposed logis Ifction for correction of automobile ;nd truck assessment proceediire. Ingnatins Klima, Jr.. Valley coun ty tlerk and secretary of the Nebras ka Association ot County Clerks, m t with the assessors Thursday and Friday t (iiscuss the petitions. Ti.utr present methods." Klima said, "a car can come into the county from another county or an other tat. obtain license plates fir th'. present jear and even pro due a tax receipt. This car is then asrf??ed on April 1, but the tax is not subject to collection until the j following year when the owner re turns for a new license. By that time this owner may have move:; to another state where he can ob tain his plates without producing a tax receipt from Nebraska." This process. Klima states, is add ing to the tax burden of Nebraskan.-: sir.ee the unpaid taxes increase the deficit and must be mad' up from the levy. Any (hang in the statutes, hu pointed out will necessitate a con stitutional amendment by an initia tive petition signed by 10 percent of eiectO'.T. of i p.ch of two-fifths of the counties in Nebraska, filed with the secretary , state. The measure, would tliMi be submitted to electors at the fir-!, general election held not less tii;;i. four months after the petitions have been filed. It is the aim of the backers to have such n petition rcacy for the 10 4 4 election. We have a car of feed on track have plenty of feed for your needs. Get your order in for Gooch's Starting Mash at $3.85 and Growing Mash at $3.60 PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter Lower Main St. Phone 94 "ww. ' . mz 'W'tizw im u Wiw zwmsm wmrm !PSiEiKtKsiBu.aii!!nt!iH!!!H7 FARM LOANS AT 4 PER CENT I Long term, no commission or expense to borrower. Prompt Service. If you are dissatisfied with your pre' sent Farm Loan see me and I will ex plain our new Loan. T. H. (Bert) POLLOCK LICENSED f.EAL ESTATE AGENCY - . ' . I Hni Mote r ARM and PLATTSMOUTH LISTINGS H-e Byyr5 for Both North fcti St. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Phonci 1 and 117 NEBFt., AS SECONO-tLASS Now at San Francisco Pre. Kenneth White. U. S Marines, joungest son or Mr. end Mrs. Harry White of this city, has been trans ferred from the San Hugo training base to Yevba Buena island in San Francisco harbor. He is now en gaged in special guard duty. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends for the calls, cards, letters and all the acts of kindness shown me while 1 was at the hospital. Mrs. John Zatopek Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens and daughter ot Lincoln, will be guests here of Mi. and Mrs. J. Howard Davi- and lamily over Sunday Mrs. Owens is a sister of Mrs. Davis. Club Sponsors Dance The members of the M. A. O. club last eveniug sponsored a very much enjoyed dancing party at the Eagles hall for members of the high school. The young people found the evening most pleasant in dancing to the ex cellent music that had been pro vided. The admission to the (lance was the purchase of a 25-cent war stamp and through this means, the ladies sold 150 of the stamps to add to the war saving fund cause. The ladies also sold refreshments of caKe and hot chocolate to th'i young people attending. Make Your Dollars Fighting Dol lars Bi?j War Bonds WASTE tvitA Help cii-condition birds turn mcro of their feed Into .ggz by mixing CHEK-R-TOW in the mash. Makes the feed they eat go farther be cause it reduces intestinal inflam mation, helps eliminate large roundworms, returns bowel action to normal. PH1LPOT Feed&Seed Center WEEPING WATER OTIS HATCHERY PLATTSMOUTH ii n m 19 U 44 Vi" "VW Annual Cass County Feeders' Day Cast County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Offk of County Aftnt Waldo. ' Tlans are complete for the annual Cass County Feeders' Day scheduled for Wednesday, February 23. The program announced today should at tract several hundred people from all parts of Cass county. The meet ings start at 10:00 A. AL at the agricultural auditorium, in Weep ing Water, with sessions for both men and .vomen. II. J. Gramlich. former head of the University of Nebraska Animal Hus- bnndiv department and now gener al agricultural agent for the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co., will deliver the main address at a joint session following the noon hour. His topic is "Gazing Around the Corner." Gramlich formerly of Cass eo'inty. is one of the outstanding speakers of the country and is well Aersed on all agricultural problems. The county 4-H public speaking contest is also planned as a part of the general session during the early afternoon along with a discussion cn solving farm and home labor prob lems by L. R. Snipes, former Cass county agricultural agent. M. L. Baker of the University of Nebraska Animal Hubsandry depart- ment will also be on deck and will give a first hand report of experi mental work conducted during re cent years. Bulletin 350, Wintering Steer Calves, prepared by Baker has just been published. He will suggest ways of lowering livestock produc tion costs . Women's Session The women's session of the Cass County Feeder's Day pro gram for February 23rd has been planned to answer many present d?y problems confronting homemakers from the consumers standpoint. Scarcity of materials and equipment, questionable qualities, new goods and how dependable is labeling are fac tors to be considering in wise buy ing. "To curtain or Not to Curtain" for the duration is another problem perplexing many homemakers. Ans wers to the above problems together with some guides for post war plan ning are sure to provide a worth while day for all. Farm Machinery L. F. Larsen of the Agricultural Engineering department and Kugene LudwicK. Weeping Water blacksmith, will give fanners first hand infor mation on converting horse drawn farm equipment to tractor use start ing in the forenoon at 10:00 The shortage of larm machines and equip ment has resulted in unsusal inter est in this type of work including the building of manure loaders, hay sweeps, post hole diggers and other labor saving devices. Livestock Diseases Another high light of the meeting will be a discussion of live stock and poultry diseases by Dr. J. R. Snyder, chief of the Bureau of Animal Hus bandry at Lincoln. Dr. J. M. Hejl. Weeping Water veterinarian, will also appear on the program discuss ing the artificial insemination of milk cows. Men's Section Basement - Auditorium 10:0o Making, changing and re building farm machinery L. F. Larsen. Extension Agricultural Engineer lo:2o Converting Horse Drawn Equipment to Tractor Use Eu gene Ludwick, Weeping Water. 11:"0 Reducing Livestock & Poul try Disease Losses Dr. J. R. Sny der. Chiet Bureau of Animal In t'ustry 11:40 Artificial Insemination of Cat tle Dr. J. M. Hejl. Weeping Wa ter Women's Section Main Auditorium 10:00 Registration J0-3: Problems Confronting Consumer Speaker to be The an- riounced 11:00 Curtain Culls-- Mrs. Helen Suchy Neluon, Lodge County Home Agent LUNCII GENEUAL SESSION fM 4-lU'ublIc PppMkin; Conlcht "0 "Car.ing Around the Corner" II. J. Gramlich. General Agri cultural Agent, Chicago & North western Railway 15 Solving The Farm Labor Pro 1 1 o . gram L. R. Snipes, Extensi.n; Service. College of Agriculture. ip i .won s Section I,' Chief Theatre L !0 Lswering Livestock Costs II L. Eaker. Department of Animal Husbandry Z : 10 Award to , pass;rCounty P - F - LU Winner 1943 .J o : 1 5 Conserving Soil for High Yields E. H. Doll, Conservationist, Extension Service, Lincoln Women's Section Main Auditorium 2:45 Post War Planning: It's Possi bilities and Problems Leader, N. W. Gaines, Community Organiza tion Specialist 4-H Mobilization Week Cass County 4-H club members will Join their fellow clubbers over the state and nation in special ob servance of 4-H Mobilization. Week, March 4 to 12, County Agents an nounced today. In addition to the local meetings special state and national radio broadcasts are being planned. High light of the program will be an ad dress by the President to all 4-11 club members. The observance will give 4-11 club members an opportunity to check iheir efforts to date in helping to win the war, and make plans for in creasing their production in 11'44, in accordance with their slogan 'feed the fighter'. Members of the Cass County 4-H. committee equipped to discuss 4-H possibilities and to assist in arrang ing for organizational meetings in clude: Salt Creek, Mrs. Henry Brick- er; Greenwood, Mrs. Vernon Greer; Tipton, Mr. Floyd Althouse; Elm- wood. Mrs. Howard Pool and Mr Win. Streich: Stove Creek, Mrs. G. R Eveland and Mr. LcRoy Cook; Cen ter, Mrs. Thorwald Hansen; Louis ville, Miss Yerla Gaebel and Mr. Er vin Albert; Weeping Water, Mrs. J. M. Ranney and Mr. Watson Jones; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. John Rieke: Avoca. Mrs. Paul Wolph and Mr. Clarence Ncrris; Nehawka, .Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mr. Hall Pollard; Plattsmouth, Mrs. Roy 6. Cole; West Rock Bluff. Mrs. Sherman Cole and Mr. Richard Cole; East Rock Bluff, Miss Margaret Moore; Liberty, Mrs. Kathleen Mullis and Mr. Randall Faris; and Eight Mile Grove, Mrs. Lloyd Schneider and Mr. H. E. Iske. Wintering Steer Calves Cass county feeders who feed year ling steers to be marketed from late summer to mid-winter will be inter ested in trials on that kind of feed ing at the North Platte Experiment station during the last few hours. Results ot the experiment station trials are contained in a new experi ment Station Bulletin No. 350, writ ten by Marvel L. Baker, professor of Animal Husbandry at the Univer sity of Nebraska, College of Agricul turc. It is no- available through the office of the county agent, or at the College of Agriculture in Lincoln. Steers used in the feeding experi ment were bought as weaning calv- rft in the fall preceding the summer in which they were fed. They wero then used in trials which afforded numerous comparisons' between dif ferent roughages, different protein supplements, and different carbon aceous concentrates for wintering calves. Results of the trials are discuss ed in the bulletin. This subject will also he discussed by Mr. Baker on the Cass County Feeders' Day Pro gram at Weeping Water, February Spring Sewing "The last several weeks before the rush of spring work is an ideal time to get the spring sewing done," Miss Baldwin, county home demonstra tion agent said today as she outlin ed suggestions to homemakers who are intersted in fixing up their wardrobes. Satisfaction of having some fresh and becoming dresses to slip into after a busy day in the garden or with the chickens will compensate for a little extra effort now, she pointed out. While the stock of materials to select from may not be as large as in previous years, some new onci are coming to the shelves, early se lections, for those who need mater ial will be worthwhile. Homemakers should not overlook the possibilities of using worn dress es as sources of material, she pointed out. Fashion magazines show many styles which can be adapted to com binations of material. The-e arc dresses with skirt and sleeves o: one material while the body of the blouse i: of another. Apron and plastron tffects and many varieties of the jumper an 1 other styles which lend themselves to using material from tnc worn dresses or the, use of some old and some m:v material. Skirts of lions? dresses often supply a good quality of material fcr a little girl' apron, blouse or pinafore. Colors in the n;w materials are soft and varied. There arc gay' print Willi limited colors on a ,, neutral background. Th ore arc plain wrate cottons in light , pastels. Other, ma terials are .prints iu pique, crepes Jersey and j pun. rayon in. nubby weaves. - J - J - J. Tf ill 1 JU3 S-I-I-H-I-H-I-I-I-H-H PERSONAL PERMANENT WAVE, 59c. Do your own Pernianent with Charm-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- 1939 Deluxe Plymouth coupe. 610 fith Ave., Plattsmouth, or call 403-W. 14-HW-2t WANTED WANTED: Two ladies for sewing. one lady for counter work. Time and a. half for over 40 hours. Ap nly Lucsch Cleaners. 10-4sw FOR SALE FOR SALE: Corrugated iroi, building. S7x24 feet, all in good condition and well made. Located at Playmore Park. See Emmett Lindsav. or call Bellevue 104-J4. 16-2tw-4td Omaha Alcohol Plant Opens February 21st. Omaha. Neb., Teh. 17. Govern ment officials, including Bradley Dewey, national rubber administra tor, will come here from ashing- ton, February 21 to take part in the dedication and witness the begin ning of operations of the world's largest 6ingle unit grain alcohol plant. Dewey will make the principal address at the dedication ceremony. Accompanying him from Washing ton will be Senators Butler and Wherrv of Nebraska. Gillette ana Wilson of Iowa, and officials of the I) PC and WPB. Governors Dwight Grisvold of Nebraska and B. B. rlickenloper of Iowa, also will take part in the dedicatory program. This plant marks another big contribution by Nebraska and the midwest to the prosecution of the war. It will be an important factor in overcoming the shortage of rub ber, vitally needed for war equip ment. Establishment of the grain alcohol plant at Omaha in the heart of the nation's grain and livestock produc ing area also is expected to be the first step in postwar development of many new industries in the midwest to make use of raw materials pro duced on the farm. In addition to synthetic rubber and explosives farm chenmrgists have developed r.iorc than 700 uses for grain alcohol and its derivatives. These include Plastics, medicines, dyes and avia tion fuel. Each bushel of grain processed in this plant will produce two and one half gallons of alcohol. From this amount of alcohol, 20 pounds of Lutylene blycol is derived, to be converted to butadiene, principal raw material of synthetic rubber. This alcohol also is the source of other vinyl compounds used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber: The plant will require an estimat ed 7.000,000 bushels of grain an nually. It will process 20,000 bushels daily, using 45 per cent corn, a like proportion of wheat, and 10 per cent barley rnalt. Although grain alcohol is the prin cipal product of the plant, valuable by-products will be produced. These include corn oil, a highly concentra ted livestock food, and dry ice. Another by-product will be corn oil. This is produced by extracting the jjorm of the corn .treating it with live steam, and pressing it to squeeze out the oil. Each bushel of corn yields one and one-half pounds ot a corn oil that is valuable for seasoning food for human consump tion. The plant will produce approxi mately 5,000,000 pounds of corn oil cnually. The dry ice plant, still to be built, will have the capacity of 20 tons daily. It will make use of one-half of the energy from the starch used in making alcohol. The carbon dioxide recovered from the fermenting tanks ir first filtered to remove impuri ties. Then the gas is compressed in to a liquid torm. This liquid is then crystali.ed in a chamber and fin ally compressed into dry ice cakes. Officers Die in Fire Oakland. Cai.. Feb. li. iVi t The death toll from a fire which swept Ijirough an officers' barracks at Cimp Kninht reached two today, with the announcement that Lt. Jack A. Brown of Minneapolis, Minn., son of Mrs. Claire Brown, had died of injuries received in the blaze. Second Lt. Ralph O. Butcher. Ar lington. Cub. wan found dead in (lie building, army ,rruial reported. Seven other offlccrE wcr-J ti'miUy In jtircd., Orit.in ot the. hl.ue, which sw,cpt through the barracks rrly yesterday, remained undetermined. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Andrew Kroehler, deceased. No. 743: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation oi claims against said estate is May 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 filed. Dated February 4, 1944. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal! County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cats Court ty, Nebraska. To all pcrr.oii.s interested in tbo estate of Rosalie Draper, deceased. No. 3712: Take notice that the administra tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for oaniina ion and allowance of bis administra tion accounts, determination of heir ship, assignment of residue of said estate and for bis discharge; that said petition and report will be beard before said Court on March 10, 1944 at ten o'cloc' . in. Dated FeLiiiary 10. 1914. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Caee Coun ty. a ebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Isabel Wiles, deceased. No 3708: Take notice that the administrator of said estate has filed his final re port and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration ai-counts, determination of heirship, assignment, of residue of said estate nd for his discharge; that saia petition and report win he before said Court on March 10 nearo 1D44 at ten o'clock a. m. Dieted February 11. 1944. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, TebrasKa. To all persons interested in the fi-tate of Lize Verheul, deceased. No. " 7 f. C Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of A. J. Trilety as administrator: that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 3 0th day of March, 1944 at ten o'clock a. in. Dated February 11, 194 4. Paul E. Fau'iuet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all estate of persons interested in the Edward Meyer, deceased. rso. .iio: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Harry Robertson, as administra tor; that said petition has been set l.efore said Court on the 17th day of March. 1944, at two o'clock P. M Dated February 17, 1944. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. lo all persons interested in the estate of Augusta Scydlitz. deceas ed. No. 37S: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra Hon of sam estate and appointment ot frank A. Cloidt as administrator that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 17th day of March, A. D., 1944. at ten o'clock a. m. Dated February 18. 1944. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. to tne creditors of the estate of lied Weaver, deceased. No. 3709 Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is June 12, 1914; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on June 10. 1944 at ten o' clock a. m. for the purpose of ex amining, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections dub filed. Dated February IS, 194 4. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cast County, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Carl Ofe, deceased. No. (.'lit. nine nonce unit me aumiuiftra tor of said estate has filed his final l.port and a petition for examina tion and allowance of his administ ra tion accounts, determination of heir ship, assignment of residue of said estate mid for bis discharge; that said petition and report will be hoard before said Court on March 14. 1914 at ten oYloek a. tn. Dated February IS. 194 4. Paul E. FrtuquKt (Seal) County Judge I- Thomai Walling Company j Abstract! of Title Phone 324 W-W-M-HH-H-I-H NOTICE , In the District Court of the County , . of Cass, Nebraska ( , ; ; MAT TIE M. KGENBERGER, HELEN E. ROGERS, JOHN FRED- -ERICK EGENBERGER, and CHARL ES EDWARD EGENBERGER, Plain tiffs, vs. ADAM W. TOE, et'al,' De fendants. To the Defenadnts: Adam W. Poe, Mrs. Adam W. Poc, first and real name unknown, Jacob Valley, Mrs. Jacob Valley, first and real name unknown, l. Remick & 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 drix, 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. Shcrfey. Mrs. Charles W. Sherfey, first and real name unknown, D. G. Hull, first and rtal name unknown, Mrs. D. G. Hull, first and real name unknown. Wheatley Mickelwait, Mrs. Wheatley Mickelwait. first and real name un known. The Heirs, Devisees, 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. Warner. Mrs. Chester Warner, first and real name unknown. Charles W. Sherfey. Mrs. Charles W. Sherfey, first and real name unknown, I). G. Hull, first and real name unknown, Mrs. D. G. Hull, first and real name unkown. Wheatley Mickelwait. Mrs. Wheat ley Mickelwait, first and real name unknown, deceased, real names un known: Yen and each of you are hereby notified that Mattie M. Egenberger, i Helen E. Rogers. John Frederick ronhprppr and Charles Edward Egenberger, plaintiffs, filed their Petition and commenced an action against 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 (S). Nine (9). Ten (10). Eleven (ID and Twelve (12. in Block 1--.8, in the City of Platts mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said Petition on or before Monday, the 6th day of March. 1944. or the allegations therein contained in said Petition will be taken as true and a Decree rendered in favor of said plnintiffs and against you and each of you 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. 4sw-l-27; 2-3,10,17 SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska 1 t ss. County of Cass J 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 cgainst said Defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, January 26, A. D., 1944. Joe Mrasek Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. 5sw-l-27; 2-3,10.17,23 JOSEPH T. VOTAVA & FRED G. HAWXBY United States 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 ot America, is plaintiff, and Nellie Temple, et al, are defendants. beinr 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 iho 14th ilav of March. 1944. at One-thirty (1:30) o'clock in the afternoon Central War Time of said day. at the west front door of the Cass County Court House, lu Plattsmouth. Nebraska the Coun ty Seat of taid County, at the usual place where Sheriff's sales of land are made, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described properly, to-wit The North Half of niock One (l iu Palmer's Out Lois, an' Addition to the City of PlaHsmouth. in Cass County. Nebraska, to satisfy the de cree, interest and costs. February 7, 1?44. Ibiulcl If. McClenahan. special Piaster. tujted Stites District Court PiMrlct of NehraAa Lincoln Division -10,17.24; 3-2,9