Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1958)
EDITORIALS What Will Happen? Evidently not over-impressed by the problems and perplexities which confront the human race, forward-looking astrono mers sometimes speculate on what will eventually happen to the globe that w e call the earth. The experts generally agree that the most likely fate is that the sun will ex plode, shriveling the earth in a sudden, hot death. Other less likely fates include the cooling of the sun so that the earth w ill be frozen waste-land, the destruction of the earth because of a mash-up between our and another tar, the destruction of the earth through a collision with a comet, and the possibility that the moon might come so close to the earth as to create tidal waes and volcanoes to wipe out the ha bitation of man. While people seem to be interested in the effort to understand the future, there is no occasion for anyone to become ex cited. The experts do not think that the sun will explode during the next billion years, or more. ..... ..... ... Down Memory Lane ) jr year: i-v Hugh YEARS AGO gn J. iearn post 1 r i American Lecrion re-elected Ofe as commander, for his excellent work as head of the organization. Frank A. Ke bal was named as vice-commander, repre senting the navy and Milo Fulton repre senting the army. Executive committee members selected were II. L. Gayer, Fred Herbster, Leslie Niel, E. O. Vroman, Fred Lugsch, Leo Uoynton, Max Vallery, George Conis, J. k Capps. E. A. Webb was re named adjutant for the 19th year and E. O. Vroman as finance officer, which office he hav held for some fourteen years. A. II. Duxbury was re-named service officer hav ing; held that position since serving as se coimI commander of the post Miss l)oro-thy-Siemoneit was in the city for the first time since her return from the hospital in Omaha where she had undergone an ap pendectomy W. II. Ileil, distinguished resident of Cass county, died at his home in Louisville. lie has been a resident of the county 67 year, coming here as a youth from Illinois The National Youth Ad ministration in their high school aid pro gram, furnshed part time employment for fourteen students during the 1937-38 school year in Plattsmouth for a total of $3.14 under direction of the local ' school authorities. The maximum amount which a student could earn monthly was set at six Capitol News Ry Melvin Paul Statehou.se Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN The ancient question of federal vs. state con trol of government program has broken open anew in Nebraska. In the center of the latest controversy is a proposal of the Eisenhower administration w ith the hearty support of Gov. Victor Anderson to turn at least two federal programs back to the states. These would be water pollution control and voca tional education. Anderson has been a member of a committee of governors drawing up proposals to return tome government operations from the federal to the state level. The governor has contended that the switch could be made without hindering the pollution control or vocational education programs in Nebraska. iney would be financed by giving the states a portion of the revenue now collected at the federal level from telephone taxes. Now, however, the Nebraska Citizens Council generally friendly to Gov. Anderson's tax views has come out against the proposal. The tax research group termed the effort to turn part of the telephone tax back to the states '"weak and ques tionable." In Nebraska, the 40 per cent fhare suggested to go to the states would produce about $800,000 a year, the Council figured. At present the state gets slightly more than $1 mil lion annually for vocational edu cation and water pollution con trol under the federal aid sys tem. This would leave Nebraska a bout one-quarter of a million dollars short of its present 1 r.eeds for these services, the j Council concluded. i The governor had said that j Nebraska would receive $1.2 mil-1 lion under the Eisenhower pro- j posal to turn some telephone re- ', venue over to the state. This not only would given the state more ; money but would provide bet-, Teacher Requirements ter tailored programs, Anderson Stricter teacher preparation said. : requirements have been approv- The federal government now ed by the State Board of Edu controLs the programs, he con- cation. tended, and "they waste money' They will not bcrotne effective, to do it their way." 1 however, until public hearings no. u oi tne Edward G. half mile. The Aside from the differences in arithmetic, however, the Citi zens Council criticized the plan because "there is not the re motest connection between the telephone tax and the benefits from vocational education and pollution control." Actually, the tax group insist ed, the federal telephone tax should be eliminated altogether "as soon as practicable." The Citizens Council report has been taken up by statehouse of ficials opposed to the governor's idea. State Education Commissioner Freeman B. Decker told the State Board of Education: "I'm not nearly as optimistic as the governor on how this proposal is going to work out." Assistant Commissioner Cecil Stanley cited the Citizens Coun- cil report and noted that the i proposal calls for eliminating j federal aid tor tne two services in five years. "I would like to know where Nebraska is going to get the money in 1963 for vocational education and water pollution," Stanley stated. Decker added, "I defy anyone to show me where federal voca tional education money is fe derally controlled in this state. We simply account for the ex penditures and that is good busi ness." Railroad Dispute In another federal-state clash, the Nebraska State Railway Commission declared it is "un alterably opposed" to provisions of a bill before Congress Which would give the federal Inter state Commerce Commission jurisdiction over state agencies in some cases. Commission Chairman Richard Larson said the measure would allow the ICC to overrule state i railway commission decisions on discontinuing local train service. 1 Larson's letter was sent to ; Nebraska's congressional dele- , gation. House Speaker Sam Ray- burn (D-Texi and to Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon who is Pre-; sident of the Senate. The legislation is supported j by railroads who say it would1 force state agencies to act w here ! in many cases they refuse to i take action on railroad di.scon- tinuances. T fit.. dollar Dedication of the new electric! oran at the Methodist church, gift of Mr. ; and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer was made with George Johnson of Omaha being here to, present a very fine program The nation- -al death toll over the 4th of July holiday j was 538 the United Press reported A ; weed fire in the draw at the rear of the John llatt place, 11th and Pearl streets led , to calling out the fire department but lit-1 tie damage was reported as the fire was! confined to the weeds The Welshimeri service station on Chicago avenue was struck by lightning and as the result the ; electric service to the neighborhood was out of commission. nf YEARS ACO 0J Miss Mary Pollard of Nehawka was announced as the winner of first place in a forty-six county contest in the American Legion essay contest on "Why Every Citi zen Should Vote" Frank Godwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Godwin of this city, was to receive his degree at the Peru State j Teachers college. Mr. Godwin a graduate ! of the class of 1925 at Plattsmouth high, is to teach at IJlooming Prairie, Minn. The L'urlington railroad were announcing a new schedule of working hours 7 :30 a.m. ; to 4:30 p.m. instead of the old schedule 8! a.m. and ft p.m. rrank a. j. tinier, local young man injured in a railroad wreck at Orange, Ohio, was reported as improving at. t.h Moose hosnital at Sharon. Pa. Engineers were here looking over a site for the new traffic bridge over the Missouri river, Frank T. Darrow was representing the Lurlington railroad that was desirious - . .v. . .i-i i i of seeing that the new bridge was located 100 feet from the Burlington bridge or a bridge would start soon and save a distance ot tnircy nines ior me people of Iowa in reaching Omaha. Howards Homespun Emotions are valuable, but civiliza tion teaches self-control. It's a trustful wife who gives her hus band letters to be mailed. Reading is a good habit, if you have the time and know-how to do it. A diet may be good lor the health, but a good menu can do wonders also. If you get a good idea, every once in a while, you are not' doing too badly. A time to think is as important as time to work. The modern puzzle is how the old folks managed to raise their children with out about a dozen books on child care. have been held on the changes. Education Commissioner Free man Decker will set the dates for the hearings. The proposal, submitted by the State Accreditation Com mittee, would raise the mini- i mum requirement in a teaching field from 15 hours to 18. This would harmonize with the re quirement now found in the state teacher certification law. Also called for are more hours of training in their fields for teachers of special subjects such as foreign language and science. Board Member A. J. Crabtree of McCook voted against the new criteria declaring, "If we keep this we'll have about 25 schools in the state." Water Project The State Department of Water Resources has been asked to approve the first step in an ambitious water development project in the North Loup River Valley. It was asked by the Loup River Public Power District for rights to store water of the North Loup in two large reser voirs near Ord. The project would improve the District's power operations and would pro vide supplemental irrigation water in the valley, officials said. There were indications that the plan would ease past fights over whether Loup water should be used for power or for irriga- tion. The reservoirs would store water in the winter for use in power production and irrigation during summer months. That is the period when power and ir rigation demands both hit a peak and the fight over water becomes severe. One reservoir, to cover about 19 square miles, would be locat- ed six miles south east of Ord. The other, covering about seven square miles, would be a short distance upstream, about a mile south of Ord Dan Jones Jr., director of the Water Resources Department, said approval of the storage rights probably will await more complete plans on the project. POPPA STILL BOSS Dayton, Ohio She may be a big girl now, but Diane Cross is still going to have to take orders from poppa. Diane was recently commis sioned a lieutenant in the Wo men's Air Force. But poppa -- Julian B. Cross is a full colonel at Wright Patterson Air Forc-3 Base. What Does the Capitol Corner j I5v UeP- CIenn Cunningham ! Washington, D. C., I was one ! of on'y twelve Congressmen who ( vud. asamst giving away our atomic secrets to other nations, x fepl have othpr coun. tri(Jl. pnn,.h nnri Hiat .p Khn,H : not give UD our one big advan- tage in atomic ana nuclear know ledge. The Agriculture Department reports that the price support program for rice during 1937 cost an average of $14,667 per farm. The 7,400 larger farms av eraged $21,800 each. This is the type of special in terest farm legislaton which is bad for the country and the farmers. This rice program cost more than $150 million in one year, most of it for planters in three southern states. From the Communist "Aid to Political Self Education" comes this quotation: "A fight against religion is an inseparable part of Communist education." Let's not be taken in by the smiles of the new Russian am bassador. The basic Soviet plan is conquer and subjugate the world has not and will not chan ge. Last week former President Hoover broke a record which has stood 132 years. He replac ed John Adams as the Presi dent who has lived longest since retiring from office. Mr. Hoover has lived 25 years and 4 months since he left office in 1933. A House subcommittee has held hearinss on the Hatch Act, which prohibits partisan political activity by federal employees. Various changes have been pro- posed, but the subcommittee ' chairman has stated that no ac-j tion will be taken on proposed changes during this session. As soon as the Senate voted to admit Alaska to the Union as the 49th state, the House Station ery Room reduced the price of its 43-starred American flags by one-third. Grain, Bins Should Be Bug-Treated Both the newly-harvested gra in in the state and the struc-j tures in which it will be stored, should be treated with insect!-i riHps: n TTnivrsitv nf Nphrcisk;i insect socialist warns RnhPrt r RnQPiio TTvt.nir,n i entomologist, said grain bins . should be cleaned and sprayed! with an insecticide two weeks before the grain is binned, if possible. Cleaning of old bins must be done thoroughly in side and outside Roselle em phasized. All surfaces, inside and out side, should be sprayed, accord ing to the following recommen dations: Methoxychlor, using 50 per cent wettable powder at the rate of one cup per gallon of water, or: ..Premium grade malathion cent malathion to 25 parts, of water. Several grain protectants are available, Roselle said. Pyreth- I 1 uiu rtuu iiiuiauuuii ate ubut xei;- l.stered for application at the time of harvest. Applications may be made at the combine, or when grain is elevated into bins. Either sprays or wheat flour dusts can be used. If applied at the combine, bet ter distribution can be obtained, the University specialist advis ed. Stored wheat should be chec ked periodically for insect acti- vity after it has been binned, even 11 protectants have ued. Roselle concluded. been ! Curiosity. Do's, no less than (i-ovotion. Pilgrims make. Cowley. Future Hold? $15.50Wool Incentive Payments The U. S. Department of Ag riculture has announced that shorn wool payments for the 1957 marketing year under the wool incentive program will a mount to 15.5 per cent of the dollar returns each producer re ceived from the sale of shorn wool during the 1957 market ink year. iius vwn res,un m an iuen- tive payment to producers of $15.50 for every $100 received from the sale of shorn wool. ine LbDA aiso announced that the payment rate on sales for the wool on them will be 33 cents per hundredweight of live animals sold. This payment is designed to discourage un usual shearing of lambs before marKeun- Because the average mohair price of 88.6 cents per pound re- ceived by producers was above the mohair support price of iQ cenis per pouna, no payments will be made on mohair sold during the 1957 marketing year. County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation (ASCt offices will begin making pay ments soon. Application for pay- ment were filed with these of fices by April 30. The payments ...ill 1 .nr4n nt.. ..... ... 1 iu uc nwuc uiuy uu biiuin uui j and lambs marketed between j April 1, 1957 and March 31, 1953. To be eligible for payments, the lambs must have never been, shorn. Deductions of one cent per pound from shorn wool pay ments and 5 cents per 100 pounds of liveweight from lamb payments will be made for the advertising, promotion, and 're lated market development acti vities on wool and lamb. This self-help promotion program (under section 703 of the Nation al Wool Act of 1954i is carried on Ktr iVta. A m A-s i r-i t C I-i nnn TJ.-i1 11 n ' A ""-" . j - cis vuuiitu, ine., wineii was fs- tablished for that purpose. The j deductions fom the payments to finance the program were ap proved by producers in a refe rendum in 1955. Early Harvest Of Grain Is Urged Eary harvesting of grain and the use of drying equipment by farmers was strongly urged this ; wcek by a University ot Ne-j braska specialist. j E. A. Olson. Extension agricul- j tural engineer, said that grow- ing and marketing a high oua!-j ity crop is the aim of all far-l mers. Abundant crops are ac-! complished through high quality! seed, fertilizers, irrigation and. good cultural practices. But ! ers. It is easy to follow the 1 maintaining the quality of high-! planter tracks and place the fer-: yielding crops is the final pay-' tilizer between the rows. An off. he asserted. j hydrous ammonia or low pres-! He cited the following reasons, sure solutions may bo applied in; why farmers should consider j this way, if shields are used to harvesting early, coupled with j keep loose soil off of the corn grain drying. 1 rows. Dry fertilizers or the so-; Hazards of weather, includ-! lution containing 32 per cent ni- ing last minute hailstorms, are trogen may be dribbled on the reduced. ground between rows, as the Quality of grain is preser-j fertilizer does not evaporate when rice grain is left standing from these materials. A broad in the field 1. ! cast spreader may be fitted with Use of crop drying cquin- A-shaped sheet metal shields ment eliminates added expense over the rows, to keep the fer of wind rowing in some instan-; tilizer a few inches away from ces. 1 Early combining of oats at! the young or emerging plants, moistures of 18-20 per cent has' Nitrogen sidedressing is usual proven effective.!. I ly effective, whether applied be- Crop drying costs can be re-i fore the crop is up or after it duced bv spreading the use of, is laid by. Thus there is a per- drying equipment over all crops. iMuch equipment was purehas- ed for drying com and sorgh ums last fall . Delay of harvest of a week or more may result in prude reductions of wheat to no. 2 or no. 3, Olson warned. it. South Bend Mrs. Jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 '" Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and daughter Barbara of Lin- coin spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. Ri,,n nm r,f i inrt,!n u-.n n dinner gue.-t of Mr. and Mrs. Ojcar Dill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James WLszmann and children i'jx-nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wisz- ' mann at Exeter. They were din- ner guests Sunday w ith Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Icke.s and family at roots is especially serious on county Court room in Platts Lincoln, and attended baptLs- ! rirviand rnrn or sorehum Earlv i mouth on October 17th. 1958 at mal services for Steven Johnammonla is advised. The am Icke?, 3 week old son of the : monia should be placed midway Ickes Reed that afternoon. ' between rows. Mrs. Jennie Livers of Ashland ; ! is spending several days this week with Mrs. Vyrl Livers. Miss Verla Livers of Lincoln spent the weekend with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wills of Omaha spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and Elinor. The group were Sun- I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson at A-hland. James, Jance and Bcraie Dill and Eugene Kobler of Louisville spent the holiday weekend at Taylor with Mrs. Fannie Chris tensen and the Lester Watland family. Leslie Watland returned witn them to spend several weeks with the Dill family. Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Mur doch and Mrs. Larry Carnicle spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle and girls spent Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Streight and 0n of Omaha were weekend guestj5 of Mr and Mrj Jason j street , " r,lV, ' Rnnpr r,, tVlo Jess Fidler family were, Mr. and I Mrs. Jason Streight, Mr. and Jerome Streight and ton Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wills of Omaha. Mrs. Oscar Laughlin, Wayne Laughlin. Clark Bushnell and Mrs. Otte Olson all of Ash- jancj i Mrs. Vernon Grady of Colum- ; bus, Ga. and Mrs. Lloyd Grady j 0f Greenwood were Saturday j visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , Rasencrans and boys ML-s Kay Watland of Omaha was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Dill. Miss Sonja Mr 0anSiharpntrSUnriday- Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady were Tuesday overnite guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans, Jack and Tom. Mr. and Mrs Lester Wunderlick of Murray were Fri- aay evenm . visitors. Corn, Sorghum Ought To Be Sidedressed r a nn e 1 s w no delay apphca-: deceased, in the State of Ne- i charge, which will be heard be tion of fertilizer as sidedressing braska. ! fore said Court on July 21st, for corn or sorghum may have IT IS ORDERED that the same j 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. trouble getting the fertilizer on stand for hearing on 14th day i Dated June 30th. 1958. the equipment to do the job. i of July, 1958, before the County (SEALi Raymond J. Case That's the opinion cf M D Court of Cass County in the1 County Judge Weldon, Extension agronomist' Court House at Plattsmouth, Ne- No. 4064 July 3, 10, 17, 1953. at the University of Nebraska,! who says corn or sorghum can t-rimmediat y a tor an l ing. It is not necessary to wait until, the corn is up. Fertilizer : applied at any time after plant-! ing will be ready and waiting: when the corn roots reach it." ! Experiments by the Univer-j sity's Outstate Testing Service have shown that nitrogen fertili zer for surface planted corn is equally effective, whether appli- ed before plowing, after plowing and before planting, or as side- p dressing after planting. For listed corn, broadcasting i ;t, f..n;, u.r..... "Hiusiii jc-11.111z.e1 ueiore nsur.g has sometimes but not always been fully effective. Sidedressing is the more dependable method W'here the land is plowed before LIABILITIES listing, plowing down the fcr-! Bills Payable $ 52.950.00 tilizer is good, reports Weldon. : Dc Borrowers on Incomplete Leans 43,458.04 "Blind" sidedressing before the ! Dividends Unpaid 125.50 corn or sorghum is up may be.,ner Liabilities 141.87 done on surface planted corn or corn planted with furrow open- luu ui u 10 a wccks icr tne ap plication of fertilizer for corn i. J C . - f, ... or sorghum. This year trowel's wTe not able the n;ro'"-n fertilizer before planting, or the rush of field work did not allow time to apply THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, July 10, 1958 Getting the fertilizer on i.r.me-j bra-ska. at tha hour of 10.00 o' diately after planting will permit; clock A. M. s &S, rss S BPS aim fct-t ii.c b1- J lK ii.H11 The man who waits until the i prott,in corn or sorghum that is i obtained by proper fertilization, j corn is knee high may find it j impossible to get the fertilizer j or the equipment to apply it, ' Weldon points out. Delaying the application of an nyarous ammonia unin me corir or sorghum is a loot or more hi"h 1 tint fnfrf heeaue the ' oi . jiaivuv uluu. mbn is not good, oeeau.se " iNo. 47y9: Take notice that the knives cut many roots and the Ume hmit for the ,mnR and pre. ammonia kills all roots within, entation of claims against said 3 or 4 inches from the point estate is October 13th. Iito8. that uherp it i ininrtpd This lnss nf o hoarmc uill he had at flip LEGAL NOTICES FOl'CHFK & CARXF.TT. Atlys. riattsmouth, Nebr. nottit; of hearing Estates of Cora Thomas, deceased, and Russell Thomas deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA The State of Nebraska: TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATES, CREDITORS AND HEIRS, TAKE NOTICE: That Lawrence Colerick, A. E. Cushman and Alice I. Cushman , have filed their petition alleg- ing that Cora Thomas died in testate on or about January 6, 1941, being a resident and in habitant of Louisville. Cass Co unty, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: An undivided one-half in terest in and to Lots 99, 100, and 101, in the Village of Louisville, Cass County, Nebraska: and leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: Ivan L. Thomas, son; Margaret Flynn daughter, Eva West, daughter, and Russell Thomas, son. That Russell Thomas died in testate on or about December 23, 1943, being a resident and in habitant of Louisville. Cass Co unty. Nebra.ska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: An undivided three-eighths interest in and to Lots 99, 100, and 101, in the Vill age of Louisville, Cass Co unty, Nebraska: and leaving as his sole and I onlv ncirs at Iaw the following earned persons, to-wit: Ivan L Zsl VeK sis-' i tej. ' That no acnlication for ad- ' ministration has been made, and ! the estates of said decedents I have not been administered in ! the State of Nebraska. That the j interest of the petitioners in the 1 above described real estate is I that of subsequent purchasers : and Dravintr for a determina tion of the time of the death of j that the Administratrix of said said Cora Thomas and Russell estate has filed her final report, Thomas, and of their heirs, the and a petition for examination degree of kinship and the right and allowance of her accounts, of descent of the real property determination of heirship, In bclonging to the paid Cora heritance tax and distribution rrl, . T . . 11 'TM, rf c r i A .t-f n n nts4 Un I KtrUKI Ur The Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, at the close of business on June 30, 1958. ASSETS Cash and due from Banks $ Bonds O,ol, t r,.. vjiuc r in i Autioi iiuiui. uuai 1 jjttiiA Loans, First Mortgage Loans rurniture and Fixtures V, "1"' Other As TOTAL ASSETS Shares lai Installment bi Full Paid Undivided Profits Reserves 1 at Legal Reserve ib Federal Insured (if insured! S3 !?t- to Other Reserve TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,346,272.50 I, Albert Olson, Secretary, of the above-named Association swear the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the back of this report fully and correctly represent the true state cf the several matters therein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ALBERT OLSON Correct - Attest: C. A. Johnson W. C. Soennichsen Albert Funk DIRECTORS State of Nebraska, Sworn to and subscribed before me many I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director "of this As f) get Mjci.it ion. My Commission expires May 1, No. 4071 July 10, 17, 24, lyj3. 1958 (SEAL) Raymond J. Ca.se County Judge No. 4059 June 26, J u 1 v 3. 10. 1 959. 'SMITH & LLBENS. Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS - j IN Tllh; COUNTY CUUKl Ol COUKl OF -vo . . To the cred.tors of Uie estate . a , It, o.,l,n... An-,...1,j ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated June 23rd. 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Ca.se County Judge No. 4056 June 26. July 3. 10. 1958. CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS. Attorneys Millwood, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Louise Winkler deceased. No. 4801: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said es tate is October 13th. 1958: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on October 17th, 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claim.? or objections duly filed. Dated June 24th, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4057 June 2G, July 3. 10. 1958. CLEMENTS &. CLEMENTS, Attorneys Elmwood, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of George Winkler deceased. Mj. 4800: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said es tate is October 13th. 1958: that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on October 17th, 1953 at ten o'clock a.m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated June 24th. 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4058 June 26, July 3. 10. 1958. V. L. Dwyer, Attorney Weepine Water, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Carter M. Nielsen aecea-ed. No. 4i4S: Take notice V.UINDI I lUN 59,295.16 i ,yuu,UU 1,213.193.27 $1.00 1.00 1.783.07 $1,346,272.50 S966.541.08 $170,900.00 S69.000.00 $34 000.00 1.137.441.08 2.372.94 103.000.00 1.7S3.07 County of Cass, ss: this 7:h riav of July IP.'S and 1964. HAROLD LFBENS Notary IVoi;.' ' ' ' ' ' '' 1 . . 1 1 - , l , 1 I , 1 I ............ v ..... It