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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1944)
r- TWO TEX JOTJ-NAX PXJLTTS-20TTTH, SSB21CXA MONDAY, MAY 1, 1944 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 Posts! Zons, 52.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries $3.50 per year. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Democratic Committees The following committeemen and couimitteewoinen were selected at the , democratic county cuutuuuuu utit Thursday afternoon and will serve fur the ensuing campaign. Chairman 11. D. Wainscot t Vice Chairman Mrs. Lawrence Or jup Secretary . Treasurer W. H. Puis Tipton P.ecinct: J. Clark Gon zales. Mrs. J. Chirk Gonzales Greenwood Precinct: Roy M. Coat n.an. Mrs. Roy M. Coatman Salt Creek Precinct: C. D. Fulmcr; Dorothy Maher j Stove Creek Precinct: Howard Camvell, Mrs Howard Capv.ell J 1 Elmwood Precinct: Fred Towle, Mrs Joe Gustin South Bend Precinct: John W. Maack, Mrs. Oscar Dill Weeping Water Precinct: Peter , Peder?en. Mrs. Alfred Nielsen Center Precinct: Walter Mockcn- naupt. Mrs. John Katun Louisville Precinct: Arnold P.. Dean, Mrs. W. 3. Mi-Grew Avoca Pivoinct: M. M. Straub, Sr.. Mis. Emma Ra.valt Mount Pleasant Precinct: John F. Carper, Ruth Hart Eight Mile Grove Precinct: Frank Salberg. Mrs. Oliver Meisinger Nehawka Precinct. Nelson Berg cr, Mr3. George Kime Liberty Precinct: D. Ray Frans, N'na D. Upton West Ri.-ck Bluff Precinct: Lester Gausen.'er, Mrs. Nettie Davis East Rock Bluff Precinct: Lloyd Lewis, Mis. Ester Lewis Plattsmouth Precinct: Fred Tschirren, Mrs. Roy Tschirren Weeping Water 1st: Cecil G. Dav is. Mrs Henry Snell A'eeping Water 2nd: Rasmus Lauriiz-n. .Sr., Mrs. Ralph Keekler Plaltnmouth 1st: George Jaeger. Mrs. Emma Egenberger Plattsmouth 2nd: Howard Davis, Mrs. George Kalasek Plattsmr.uth 3rd: Frank Rebal. Mrs. Joe Scdlak Plattsmouth 4th: Fred Vincent. Mrs. Frank Rice Plattsmouth 5th: Wiiliam Kief. Mrs. Arthur Bruce Funeral of Mrs. Cecil A very large nun her of the old family friends were present. Friday afternoon at the chapel of the Cald well funeral home to attend the last sei vices for Mrs. Margaret Cecil, a lifetime resident or the community, Rev. T. Porter Bennett, pastor cf the First Methodist church,, conduct ed the religious services at the chapel and at the grave, bringing l"",mt ,ile iimuy wno nave parted with meir mother and grand- mother. Rev. Benm tt also gave praise to the lonq and useful life of the departed. During the service Mrs E. H. Wescott and Frank A. Cloidt gave t'vo songs. "O Lovo That Will Not Let Me Go," and "Sweet P ace, a Gift of God's Love. The accompanist was E. H. Wescott. The interment w:is at the Oak Hill cemetery, the pallbearers being mem- lK,te on Rlu' 1 7tl1- Wltn Master of bers of the family. Fred and David Sacied Music degree from Union Rutherford. Ilarley and Clifford Cc- ' Theological Seminary in New York cil, Hugh Cecil and Edgar Creamer.,511" has n :i-,orRti ' organ and has . (for the past year been organist at jThe Trinity Methodist church on Card of Thanks jstaten Tsiand. J At Christmas time "The Messiah" We wish to convey to our friends is given at at Easter time "The Eli for the beautiful expressions of lovo Jan' The solo work, accompanying and sympathy extended in our be- ami directing being done entirely by reavement. We wish to include, also, the senior students, with the help our thanks lor the many cards, of the Semniary chorus. Mr. and flowers arc! telephone call3 during Mrs. Kncrr were very pleased to her illness, that helped brighter, the learn this week that a choir anthem, days and lighten her suffering. jV titten by Joan as her senior compc The Fair. P y oi Mis. Isaac Cecil silion. will be rendered by Dr. Dick- on son and his choir at The Brick Presbyterian church of New York H.re for Funeral fcilv- j Dr. Dickenson is director of music Mr. and Mrs Hugh Cecil of SL al Unioa TheolSical Seminary and Paul. Nebraska. Mr. and Mr. JIarlcy Cecil, of Denver, and Rev. .md Mrs. Clifford Cecil of Greeley. Cclrado, vere here Frida:' to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Cecil, mother of Rev. Clifford and Hurley Cecil. b 1 9 44 Committee Men and Women Committee men and committee women selected at the republican convention on Thursday, April 28: Tipton . . . Salt Creek . . . Greenwood: Herman Bornemoier, C. AT.; Mrs. La Vera Sutton, C. W., Loth of Alvo. Stove Creek: Willard Clapp, C. M.; Mrs. O. G. Douglas, C. W., Elm wood. Elmwood: R. A. Kuehn, C. M., Mrs. H. A. Tool, C. W., Murdock. Center: Harold Luetchens, C. M.; Mrs. Albert Bornemoier, C. V., Wa- uasn. Louisville: F. H. Brunson, C. M., Mrs. Fred Lesan, O. W., Louisville. Avoca: W. A. Holleuberger, C. M.; Mrs. Ernest Norris, C. W., Avoca. Mt. Pleasant: DeForest Philpot, C. Jirs- vevoresi. rniipot, e,. Nehawka Eight Mile Grove: A. O. Ault, C. M.; Mrs. Lloyd Schneider, C. W., Cedar Creek. Nehawka: V. O. Lundberg, C. M.; Mrs. Wni. Ost, C. W., Nehawka. Liberty: A. D. Crunk, C. M.; Mrs. Eunice Balfour, C. W., Union. West Rock Bluff: Dr. R. W. Ty son, C. M. ; Mrs. Martin Sporer, C. W., Murray East Rock Bluff: Major I. Hall, V. M., Murray, Mrs Arthur Sullivan C. W., Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth: Howard Wiles, C M.; Mrs. Ralrh Wiles. C. W., Platts mouth. Plattsmoufh City: First Ward: Ernest Elliott, C. M.; Mrs. Clement Woster, C. W., Platts mouth. Second Ward: Roy Dlson, C. M.: Mrs. Frank Cloidt, C. W., Platts- mouth. Third Ward: Oliver Hudson, C M.; Mrs. Jt.lin Hatt, C. W., Platts mouth. Fourth Ward: George Lushinsky, C. M. ; Mrs. Mollie Gobelman, C. W., Plattsmouth. Fifth Ward: Ed Gabelman, C. M.; Miss Ida Patton, C. W., Plattsmouth. Weeping Water City: First Ward . . . Second Ward . . Birthday Party At the revne of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiekotter last, night a birth day party was held in honor of Mrs. Louise Tiekotter. The evening was spent in playing pinochle. Mr. Louie Tiekotter held high score, while Robert Keller was the low scorer. At a late hour Airs. Herman Tie kotter served a delicious lunch to the following guests: Jl; and Mrs. Robert Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Louie j Tiekotter, Mr. and Mis. Hillarri . Grassman and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiekotter The honoree was presented with a number of gifts. To Graduate in East Miss Mary Jean Knorr is to grad- at iup Hriik f resoyteriau cluircn. This i.i a laige church with a pro fessional choir. : Last 'Sunday; it . was t rendered "at tiie chapel i'.1- the Seminary. This is a fine recognition cf Jean's v. ork at tU'i school.. Official Vote Of Cass County Cast At Recent Primary Republicans Show Stronger in the Votes Cast Altho Both Parties Far Behind Usual Vote The official canvass of the vote cast at the primary election on Tuesday. April 11th, has been com pleted by the canvassing board com posed of James Hall and Adolph Koubek under the supervision of County Clerk George R. Sayles. Republican NATIONAL TICKET For President: Harold E. Stassen 725 Wendell I.. Willkie 84 Thomas E. Dewey 360 For Vice-President: or Delegates at Large to Nation al Convention: Christopher J. Abbott 232 Charles S. Reed 566 Max G Towle 568 William A Stewart 29S Adam McMullen 622 Arthur J. Weaver, Jr., ?S3 Sam R. McKelvie 794 Clarence A. Davis 469 Abel V. Shotwell 2S7 Joseph C. Reavis .. 40? Arthur W. Thomrscn 45$ Wm. W. Putney 199 Carol C. Mortensen 248 P. E. Bcslaugh 146 Pay Watson 288 Charles J Warner 710 For Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convcrticn: Ruth Thornton 5 42 Edna Silver 376 Walton B. Roberts 591 raul Martin 584 Mrs'. C. W. Hamilton, Jr 394 Guy L. Cooper, 601 Ruby Northrup 407. John D. Forsyth 540 Edna Basteu Donald 417 Margaret Mapes 4? 2 Dorothy Anderson 536 Zelma Perry 298 For Delegates to National Conven tion Second District: Robert Smith 241 Sam Rej-nolds 375 Gould Dietz 249 Mrs. Samuel Rees . 157 Alvin E. Johnson . 432 Emmet S. Brumbaugh IS9 Thomas J. Sheehan 189 For Alternate Delegates to Na tional Convention Secorid District: Bernard M. Spencer 441 Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes 3G2 Mrs. Nettie Kibbie 205 Harry S. Byrne 465 John S. Samson 458 STATE TICKET For Governor: Dwight Griswold 1078 William R. Brooks 17 S For Lieutenant Governor: Leo N. Swanson, Sanitary Eng. 126 Harry L. Roed 261 Fred A. Marsh 295 A. E. Swanson, of Polk, Neb. lot Roy Wr. Johnson 316 For Secretary of State: Frank Marsh 1079 For Auditor of Public Accounts: Ray C. Johnson 1056 For State Treasurer: Carl G. Swanson 1051 For Attorney General: John W. Cooper 297 Walter R. Johnson 796 For Railway Commissioner: A. R. Armstrong 181 Puane T. Swanson 285 John B. Quinn 159 Roy J. Mandery 66 Clarence M. Davis 189 Oscar W. Johnson 74 James O. Kerns 47 M A. Larson 88 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Congressional Second Dist.: Howard Buffett 1000 Jan Barnas' 133 COUNTY TICKET For County Treasurer to Fill Va cancy: Ruth Patton ,120i For County Commissioner, First District: S. T. Gilmour 180 Lcuie F, Hennings 123 Dewey C. Uecd , 155 John L. Stumpf 51 For Delegates to State Convention: E. J. Richej . 653 Major I. Hull .' 599, Mrs. Eunice Balfour 466 II. A. Schneider 73t R. C. Pollard v 85C Troy L Davis $47 Willard Clapp 70S K. L. Bornemeier , 765 G. W. Hart 645 For Alternate Delegates tc. State Convention: O. A. Davis 379 Howard Wiles 880 H. A. Xueba --- S14 Mary L. Eeeker , . S35 Mrs. Clara Vescott --. 85? Democratic ' i NATIONAL TICKET For President: rranklin D. Roosevelt - - 629 For Vice Presndent: For Delegates at Large to Nation al Convention: William Ritchie 440 W. Bruee Sh.irtleff 265 James C. Quigley 471 William A. Schall 306 Evelyn A. Ryan 350 Edwin J. Morthead 501 For Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention: Charles F. Barth 499 Ruth Schnielkin 489 Thomas Ashford 488 Luther Bonham 481 For Delegates to National Con vention Second District: Eugene O'Sullivan 559 John Hopkins 547 For Alternate Delegates to Nation al Convention Second District: Mrs. Marie Rhode 504 Mrs. J. P. Jensen 516 STATE TICKET For Governor: P. J. Heaton 443 George W. Olsen 279 For Lieutenant Governor: Edward A Dosek 445 Bessie R. Saxton 209 For Secretary of State: Nate M. Parsons 573 For Auditor of Public Accounts. L. E. Chadderdon 544 For State Treasurer: Martin F. ifannigan 166 Francis M. Hetherington 203 Wayne J. Da vies 278 For Attorney General: Oscar T. Doerr i- 134 Michael T. McLaughlin 398 Roy M. Ha rop 125 For Railway Commissioner: J. R. Farns 255 Will M. Maupin 410 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Congressman Second Dist.: "Andy"-Jensen 179 William J. Shallcross 125 Mabel Gillespie 426 ; COUNTY TICKET For County Treasurer to Fill Va cancy: : . Ruth Patton 57 For County Commissioner First District: K. S. Tutt 200 Charles W. Stoehr 250 For Delegates to State Conven tion: Dain D. Wainscot t 562 W. H. Puis . 619 Mrs. Lawrence Group 551 Mrs. A. B. Doan 517 Fred H. Vincent 518 Anna T. Rauth 540 Ceo. E. NIckles 579 NON-POLITICAL For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: Robert G. Simmons 14:U Paul I. Manhart 356 For Members of the Legislature Third District: W. B. Banning - 565 Mrs. Jchn Harold Brunson 1 295 Tom Dooley 389 John B. Peterson 121 Henry F. Wendt 305 ("has. I. Long 313 For Judge of the District Court Second District: W. W. Wilson 459 John L. Mattox 819 W. A. Robertson 544 For County Judge: Paul E. Fauo.uet 1393 M. S. Briggp 586 W. A. Robertson 17 For Directors Eastern Nebraska Public Power Dnstiict: T. E. Wheeler 1086 William Bischof . 947 Charles Ward 1167 Alvin A. McReynolds 1139 For Director Consumers Public Public Power District: Elmer L. Hc-velone 191 Crl F. Shaffer 437 J. J. Horizon Notes April 26, J 944. We met at Carol Lou Bernhardt'?. We discussed plans for our council fire and for the ini tiation of the pledges. We are going to do a short sketch for the Women's club MondayY night. Two of the girls are going to take their Fire Makers lank Friday night. We had a kid party at Heineman's Saturday. Everyone came dressed in kid clothes and we served a lunch. Meg Hcineman Celebrated Birthday Tuesday was the birthday annl veisary of Thomas K. Doody, eldest 3oh of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Em ery poody, a fine family dinner be ing enjoyed at the home on high school hill. Tom, is expecting to he called for naval service in the near and to 'join the family here. 1 Mrs. Tom Lindley of Omaha future Mi. and tatne down fcr the birthday dinner, Mr. 'and Mr. -Doody - and- Jimmie comprised the other members of the group. National Youth Week A nartv. in recognition of Nation- al Youth Week (April 29 to Mav 6). was held at the Eagle Hall on Fri day vening. About 200 Junior High and High School students were pres ent. The guests were dressed in hara time regalia and much merriment wa exhibited over the costumes r. f ti,,, hltrhi;ri,ta nt i-nsmuis me eiecims uy popui-r vote the bey and girl most appro- rriatelv dressed. There were some close contestants for this honor but - . . the decisions fell to Jack Brulette fcr the boys and to Bernard Dow, r-ho came dressed as a girl. Appro- priate gifts were received by these winners Square and modern dancing af forded the entertainment for the re malnder of the evening. The pop ton cession also proved to be a popular attraction to the evening of fun. The committee in charge wish to thank the Fraternal Order of Eagles for the privilege of using their hall f.nd the civic organizations who sponsored this activity. This is the first of several activities planned in recognition of National Youth Week Washington Report By Howard Buffett Together with London, Washing ton shares the limelight as the mili tary headquarters of the United Na tions. Military missions and lega tions representing all the allies are fret tin in the capital city, where the direction of the mightiest war ef- for in histoid is centered. B Yen might think that Washing- lin wmilft ha a cnlomn nnt c-orinns elace. like the field headquarters of an army. That guess would be con siderably wrong, according to the society columns of the local papers Receptions, parties, teas and social 'blowouts' of all varieties are sur l-assing all peacetime records. B Out on the 'plains' we always thought of the Russian Soviet as a government of and by the people, without high hats, evening clothes, and other accessories of capitalistic society. Times have changed all this demonstrated a Russian reception here a few weeks ago. B "Red Army Guests Elbow for Cav- 'ar" read the headline. "Every delil racy imaginable on the series of buffets which reached through the vast rooms of the embassy". . ."The finest American Rye, and bourbon, champagne punch, vodka, martinis, and Russian wine." Vice President Wallace, General Marshall, and gold braided officers of evers- nation were among those present. B Congressmen who oppose spending the frugal savings of American workers on lush and extravagant handouts to the rest of the world are not invited to these fancy par ties. Accordingly, this report of Washington social life is based on second-hand and newspaper reports The American tax pnyer gets a first hand report in his tax bill. B AnntH-ii- nflrMr o four -ti'l - - kta with "1500 people swarming at bars and buffets" was rated the biggest iu many years. Next day in the House a congressman described it this way "It made Belshazars feast look like a Chinese soup kitchen " One report on the cost of this function was $10,000,' others guessed lesser amounts. P. With American boys dying all over the world, the Washington soc ial scene is not a pretty picture. Moreover, behind the glamour of Capitol social life, many strings are pulled. The thrill of partying with foreign royalty and domestic "head line names" is hard to resist. It explains the "loss of principle" by many formerly solid Americans who have become Washingtonians. Goes to Hospital' Airs Floyd Becker of near this city is at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha, where she will spend a short time. Mrs. Becker is taking a rest cure as she has not been feel ing the best in recent months. An Appreciation I want to take this opportunity ot.' thanking my many friends for hc lovelv fts' caids and letters 1 leceired during my stay at the hos- llal. All these acts of kindness were jsveatly appreciated and will long be .remenioereti oy me Mrs. Anna Beius H-M-H-H-I-H-H 4-fr WANT AHC f IT - ff -T.J. 1 A XT-LSJ rfrrrrrm'T'i' " T1.-!- Tf IIISCELLAKEOUS 11 FARMERS TRUCKERS Before you buy elsewhere e-ft ojip nrirei nn Rebuilt transmissions for Ford Cars and Trucks and Chevrolet trucks Rebuilt motors for Ford Chevrolet, Dodge, Cnrysler. meSota cars and trucks Transmissions and motors sold on exchange basis Pennsylvania and Mid-Con- iir.eni uus Deposit charge on drums refunded when returned. Complete slocks of auto accessories Trucks, passenger and tractor tires. Montgomery Ward Omaha FOR SALS FOR SALE: U. S 13 Hybrid corn, state 35. germination 99. S5.50 for flat and $4 round. John Me Carthy. Nebraska City. 12w FOR SALE:--Nursery Stock, Shade trees. Shrubs, Perennials. Gladi olus, etc.. rt Riverside Gardens Weeping Water, Phone 157. 1-lsw FOR SALE: Dunfield Soybeans Germination 84. Recleaned. $2 25 at the farm. $2.5 sacked. A. C. P. Office. A. A. McReynolds, Nehaw ka, Neb. 27-4sw FOR SALE: Five head of good work horses. Four to six yens old. Otto Schafer, Nehawka. 27-2sw WANT TO SELL --I gasoline motor in good shape. W. A. Louis, Mur ray. Route 1. 27-2sw WOMEN WANTED j WANTED: Bellevue woman wanted several days a week each month cleaning up rental houses for new occupants. $5.00 per day. Appl T. B. Bachelder, Tel. Bellevue 222J. 27-sw-tf "OW in California Last niglu Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carl tiers received a telephone message assuring them that their daughter Mildred Minmear, had arrived at Albany, California. She had left Tuesday morning, driving through to the west coast, accompanied by Helen Mary Minniear and Blanche St. Pierre. The husband of Mildred, Perry Minniear, is stationed at Al bany and is engaged in welding at the new naal depot which is now under construction. Mrs. Minniear expects to n ake her home in Cali- I fcrnia. To The Public To the people of Plattsmouth and Caes county. I wish to announce that effective on May 1st, I will take over the ownership of "Bob's Flace" on South 6th street, Platts mouth, and will be pleased to serve the old customers and friends as well as many news ones. The resfaurant will be continued to serve the best foods at the most reasonable prices under the present war conditions. Breakfasts will be served at the restaurant in the fut- ure as wel1 as the noon and enS meals In our tap room wo will have the well known Schlitz both tap and bottled and also Storz bottled beer. A cordial welcome awaits you and we hope to see you. Phil F. Haldiman Auxiliary Ladies at bchool On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Leon ard Fitch, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. A. H. Duxlury, state chairman of Ameri canism of the American Legion Aux iliary, paid a visit to the schools. The ladies presented a record of the ''Star Spangled Banner," by Lily Ions, 100 copies of "Know Your America," and 100 copies f "Your Flag and How tc Display It." These books are :ilso distributed to the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. The pamphlets are a part of the Ameri canism program of the Legion and Auxiliary. River View Club The River View club met at Hotel Plattsmouth with Mrs. Merl Wheel er, Mrs. Robert Patterson, assistant hostess. Meeting was opened by singing "Baitle Hymn of the Re public." Nine members answered roll call by giving a household hint. Three ' visitors, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Hcning and Mrs. R. C. Case, were present. The afternoon was spent verv happily with contestc and visiting. Mrs. R. C. Case won first prize. Several cards had been sent out to sick friends. Our hostess served a very deli cious lunch.' Our next meeting is to be May 9, w ith Mrs. Blanch Nickle5. Mrs.' Rob ert Rae as" assistant hostess. ' Club Reporter 1 ORDER OF HEARNG AND NOTICE OF PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL In the County Court of Casa Cut ' tv, Nebratka. - - - - State of Ntbrtuka 1 : .. ' r a. County of Cast J To the heirs at law and to all Dor- 60 us interested in the estate of Bernice Tucker, deceased. On reading the petition of Her bert S. Tu.:ker, praying that the in strument filed in this Court on the i2th day of April, 19 44, and pur porting to be a duly authenticated copy ot tha last will and testament of Bernice Tucker, deceased, that Eaid instrument be admitted to pro- ate, and the administration of said estate be granted to Herbert S. Tucker, as Administrator with will annexed for the State of Nebraska. It is hereby ordered that you and aP persons interested in said mat ter, may. and do appear at the County Court tc be hold in and for Eaid co::nty on the 12th day of May, A. D.. 1944, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice ot the pendency of said petition and th hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy or this order in the Plavtsmouth Journal, a semi- weekly newspaper printed in said counts', for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand, and the seal of said court this 12th day of April, A. D., 1944. Paul E. Fauquet (Seal) County Judge sw, 4-17,24; 5-1 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PEITION FOR ADOPTION In the County Court of Casa County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF GARY" EARL HOL LANDS WORTH, MINOR. To all persons interested in the matter of the adoption of Gary Ear: Hollandsworth. a minor child. You will take notice that on the l?th day of April. 1944, Edward Van Horn, filed his petition in said Court prajing for a decree of adop tion of the said Gary Earl Hollands worth, a minor under the age of fourteen years and that said petition will be heard by said Court in the County Court Rooms in Plattsmouth, in said County, on -.he 13th day of May, 1944, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. M.: at which time and place ob jections to the prayer of raid peti tion will be considered. Dated this 13th day of April, 2944. Paul E. Fauqluet County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Case Court ty, Nebratka. To air persons interested in the estate of Orval M. Kintz, deceased. No. 3432: 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 tration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and fcr his discharge; that said petition and report will be heard before said Court on May 19th, 1D44 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated April 24th, 1944. Pan! E. Fauquet. Seal) County Judge NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Caia County, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of John P. Sattler, Sr., de ceased. No. 3711: Take notice that the Executor of said estate las filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration ac counts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge: that said peti tion and report w ill be heard before said Court on May 19th, 1944 at ten o'clock a. m. Dated April 22. 1044. Paul E. Fauquet. (Sal) County Judge NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cats Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Erastus M. Evans, deceas ed. No. 2763. Take notice that a petition ha been filed for the probate of an instrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and for the appointment cf Lewis Rogers as Executor there t f; that said petit icn has been set for hearing before said Court on the 26th day of May, I!i44, at 10 A. M. Dated this 26th day of April. 1944. Paul E. Fauquet County Judge (Seal) Cass County, Nebraska BUY WAR BONDS t I"W"I"I"I"H-I-I-I-I"I-H-I"I- J Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title - ?hone 324 - Plattsmouth 4 4 A ? M-NNM"I"!-MW-I-K-M' 4 KEEP on 1 17ITII 17AH DOtJDS , .