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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1942)
PAGE TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1942 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL the Plattsmonth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clasa mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countrieB $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Many Attend the Funeral Service of Mrs. Bert Reed Eigsby Chapel Filled by the Old Friends to Pay Their Last Trib utes To Her Memory Tbe funeral services for Mrs. Bert Reed were held Wednesday after noon at the chapel of the Bigsby funeral home at Seventh and Oak street. There was a very large num ber of the old friends in attendance at the service and to pay their last tributes of respect to her memory. Rev. E. F. Himes, pastor of the First Christian church where Mrs. Reed had been a member, conducted the services, delaying his departure for the new home in the west to take part in the last rites. In his tribute to Mrs. Reed, Rev. Himes used the following as a testimonial of the life and service of Mrs. Reed: "I'd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me I'd like to be the help that you've been always glad to be I'd like to mean as much to you each minute of the day As you have meant Dear Friend of mine, to me along life's way." faring the services Mrs. Hal Gar nett'and David Robinson gave two vocal numbers with Mrs. O. C. Hud son as the accompanist. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery where the husband and daughter are buried. The pall bearers were all former associates of Mr. Reed and close friends, comprising: Judge A. II. Duxbury, Clerk of the Court C. E." Ledgway, County Treasurer John E. Turner, County Clerk George R. Sayles, Rex Young, J. H. Graves. Obituary . Ida Murray was born June 23, 4872 near Helmsville, Ohio, coming to Nebraska, when a child with her parents. She was the second of three daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ifurray. On Christmas day 18S0 she was married near Weeping Water to Gilbert Reed. The family lived in Weeping Water and Elmwood for many years, coming t Plattsmouth when Mr. Reed was elected sheriff. The husband passed away in 1932 while serving as the county sheriff. I Mrs. Reed was long a member of the Christian church, professing her faith in her early years at the Grandview Christian church locat ed northeast of Weeping Water. Since April 1934, Mrs. Reed has been a resident of the Nebraska .Masonic Home. To Mr. and Mrs. Keed there were born two children, a son, Samuel Patrick, who survives the mother, and a daughter, Eula May, who passed away in April 1937, at the age of twenty-four years. Besides the son and his wife, Mrs - j .- iicii.es, Airs, ua,lu vo ana Jirs. ivy Palmeter; three nephews, Rev. Vincent Bird, Parsons, Kansas; Floyd E. Morgan, Lincoln, Nebraska; Dr. C. Veryl Morgan, Washington, D. C. and a host of friends. 38-52' Suffer Distress :1 At This Time Jf this period In a woman's- lif makes you crank?, nrvous, blue at times, 6ufter 7,-akness, dizziness, hot flashes, distress cf "irregulari .ties" . - ' . -' ' Try Lydla PinXham's. Vegetable '(Compound made especially for ncomen famous for lumping relieve distress due to this functional dis turbance. Taken regularly - Lydla Pink Iham's Compound helps build up re sistance against such annoying symptoms which may betray your :&ge faster than anything. Also very enecuve xcr younger women iq re- leve monuuy cramps. Thousands of women report r laricaoie oeneswj uec a oottl ox ,vdla Pinkham's Comoonnd today rom yenv druggist Fcfllow label .-".rmnj; 'AKYXNUI ... Golden Wedding Anniversary Friday, July 24th, was the jrolden wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lundberg:, Nehawka. In ob- servance of the event, a family re- union was held at their home on Sunday, July 26th. Thirty-five rel- atives and close friends were pres- ent to enjoy the dinner and an aft - ernoon of visiting and reminiscing together. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg received many . kind remembrances of the day in the form of gifts, flowers, cards, telegrams and telephone mes - sages. Many of their friends call- ed personally to extend congratula- tions. This couple have made their home in Nehawka all but one of the fifty years. They are the parents of three children. One daughter, Mrs. Linnea Betts, resides at Redondo Beach, California. Another daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Dodson, and their son, Verner, reside at ... Nehawka. They have twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Those present at the family re - union were Mrs. Gertrude Carper, iu- r.,,atnv NPlsnn Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg. Charlotte, Norman'clean UP r a delicious dinner pre-j is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dod-iPared h Mrs- Sne". a sent Verner and Doris son Judith and Roirer. Mr. R. II. Imrwprscn. LaVerna and .Pauline. Mr. a'nd Mrs- Harry Ingwerson, boXs rest from 1 2- then till 4 Dicky and David, Mrs. Annie Harsh- ither compete in athletic games. They man and Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Roylplay soball, volley ball, badminton, Harshman, and Mrs. L. L. Dodson, ail , horseshoes and they also practice of Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling archery. The camp has been divided Ingwerson and Hunter. Plattsmouth; i'nto two teams, and the team doing Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Carper, Allen'' m the sports for the week will , , 0 , .,,, be treated to a watermelon feed. and John; Mrs. Selma Nelson and . .. , ' ,T r. , r. From the finish of the game time Willard, Murray; Mrs. Paul Pope,! . ,T. . . , 0 - 0 t , itill supper at 6 the boys can do a3 Virsnnia and Mary Sue. of St- Louis, , . ... . . MlSSOUri. WORKERS AT CIVIC MEETING The luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Plattsmouth, was featured by the presence there of a crrnnn rt tVio VfllllTltpPr WOrltPrS Who I were out gathering scrap. The men! inct si--ia in fmm tripir stren' , . . . ., .oHGlen Wilson, Frank Gaines, Kenneth uous work of bringing in the metal "... . ' ' . . , , . oM, Fitch, Robert Cappell, Tony Kubicka scraD. for luncheon and were back . . on the job after the dinner. Don Seiver, city chairman of the scrap drive, was called upon for a few remarks and gave a fine tribute to the men that have so excellently car ried out the work of gathering up the needed scrap, as well as the persons who had donated the ma terial. r ' Clement Woster; president .of the Ad club gave a short talk also on the parade that will be held in the city Saturday afternoon to climax the drive that has been on in the city and state for the past two weeks. Mr. Woster asked that all that could, join the parade. APATHY OF THE VOTERS The primary election of 1942 promises a very long vote from the reports over the state where the same story is coming of the apathy of the voters. I The candidates themselves have been very earnestly working In the' state and county contests but their hard drives fail to stir much of the fire that is usually to be found in the contests. In the state perhaps the demo cratic senatorship has created the most interest, the governorship ment. In Plattsmouth Mr. Glaubitz (of the great defense industries either races seemingly pretty well set forjhas been, employed at the Norfolk .under construction or in operation, Griswold and Bryan. Local Interest Packing Co. Already Marie Glaubitz, because of the great farming industry is felt in the superintendent of pub-; another daughter, is employed in j carried on so extensively, and be lie . instruction race, L. S. . Devoe, jReno at the office of Dr. O. C. Hud-j cause Omaha is an important rail local school head being one of the 'sou, who once practiced in Platts-iway center. field of candidates. Locally the chief contest of inter est seems to be that for the unicam- eral as there are nine of these con- at Chappell, Nebraska, to visit with the various group leaders will co testing in the district composed of r. Glaubitz's two brothers and a ordinate with the office of the com- Sarpy and Cass counties. Hold District Court From Friday's Daily ? : Judge W. V. Wilson and court re porter, Glen Woodbury, were here today from Nebraska City, holding a short .session of the district court. The time was taken up by the court in, disposing. oi a number pi mat- Lters pendiasf action. L Judge Wilson. has: just - returned irom au outing m tne jake country ol Wisconsin, spending some time in the Greenbay section of the state. Camp Wheeler Scene of Very Pleasant Outing Boys Have Fine Week, at the Boy , Scout Cabin with Supervised Activities Under the expert leadership of "Shy" Champliu 14 boys are enjoy ing a well-rounded week of enter tainment at Camp Wheeler. "Shy" Is a former Plattsmouth boy whose wonderful work with youngsters is recognized far and wide over the state. He. was lent to the local rec- reation center from Lincoln where fce i8 engaged in similar activities. Frank Shoemaker, also of Lincoln, j3 assisting "Shy." Mr. Shoemaker is a natural historian, and imparts much knowledge to the boys as they hike about the countryside, j The boys follow a daily outlined program. They are up at 7 for their morning exercise. They breakfast at j 7. 30, after which they clean up the camp. This consists in making beds, j washing dishes and gathering wood, jfsually they are finished at 9:30. .They they take up handicraft work by studying on scout tests, tying knots, photographing, making wood- en darts, and casting plaster molds, At 10:30 Mr. Shoemaker takes the , boys for a nature lore hike. Already the boys have captuured and studied every kind of insect to be had in the area. Another part of this hike is the study of the various kinds of birds encountered. The birds are Identified and their habits sought, (Rock formation, trees, and flowers" re- ceive attention too on this regular 'morning trek. The h(ys get back in time to Iover tor the camp from Beatrice. With Jtice done to a dinner the itney piease. Alter supper till a Lmlra ft y ft nrvi !, l,l,J I : VUlllfJIll V- flVgaiU JO UC1U uuitu which time the boys tell stories and sing songs. Several out-of-town boys in the camP are Russel and John Burke from Louisiana, Mo.; Hart and Robert Roy Jenks and Richard McGuire from Omaha; Jim Marshall from "- xut imi m mj uuj a iirom nattsmoutn are Ray Tineher, and ohn Glaze. Honor Departing Friend From Saturdays Daily Employees of the Hinky-Dinky store gathered at the home of their manager, Ordell Hennings, for a barbecue party last night. The party was held in honor of Edward Lushinsky an employe who is leaving soon for South Carolina. Games planned for the evening were forgotten when the fancy of the group was captured by a home recording machine and members of the group became very interested in listening to their voices. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Hennings, Ed ward Lushinsky, Dick Hess. Don ald Skalaskl, Uorman Eaker and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barngrover, Phyl lis Speck, Shirley Speck and Daisy Dill. Moving to Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glaubitz and daughters, Matilda and Delores, will leave Plattsmouth some time next week for Reno, Nev., where Mr. , Glaubitz will obtain defense employ- mouth. The trip to the west will be made by auto, and the family will stop off sister, County Court Notes Friday there was a hearing on the application for the probate of the estate of Carrie Henriksen, deceased of Eagle. The will was admitted to probate and Lena Henriksen, a daughter, named as the executrix of. the estate. Mrs. Flora Boyles Ganz and Alvin Henriksen were also here for the hearing. Mrs witness to the w UL Ganz was a FOE VICXQKY: BUY B0ND3- Delivers Ballots From Friday's Daily This morning County Clerk George R. Sayles, accompanied by Major I. Hall, was out in the county, Mr. Sayles making the delivery of the ballots for the primary election. The clerk delivers the ballots to one of the election board in each ward and precinct and who will have charge of them until the opening of the polls on election day. Civilian Defense Training Organ ization Started Great Interest Shown at Meeting at High School Friday Evening ; Start Lessons Soon The first meeting of the local civil ian defense corps was held last eve ning in the high school auditorium with between 100 and 150 people present. The meeting was under the direction of Bion Hoffman, who ex plained the complete organization and the duties of each branch. A prayer by Rev. Willard Sherman of St. Paul's church and the flag salute, led by Robert Tritsch, opened the meeting and dedicated the work of the group to the defense of our coun try. Judge A. H. Duxbury, who was in troduced as the , commander of the I Plattsmouth corps, expressed his will- mgness to accept this position be- cause of the importance of such a program to the safety of the com munity in spite of the fact that he already has many other responsibil- ities related to the war effort. He asked for the full cooperation of everyone to prepare for the bombing disasters which may lie ahead of us. Elmer Hallstrom, the county de fense chairman, of Avoca, explained the plan of the county defense com mittee to have a full civilian defense corps set up over the county with training centers located at Platts mouth, Weeping Water and Louis ville. He said that this group in each community will be trained to take care of any emergency as a result of war or a peace-time disaster, that there is a definite active training part for many people, that this is a peace time organization as well as one for war and that we must have the same organization here in the in terior of the country as well as on the coasts. In his lesson, Mr. Hoffman gave a general review of the background of the OCD, saying that it was created by President Roosevelt on May 20, 1941. with a general director and tliree major generals at the head of the organization in Washington. This fact proves the importance of the organization to the defense of the civilian population in event of a catastrophe. The entire program is based on studies made by a com mission sent to London by our gov ernment to study England's civilian defense organization which has been perfected after many disastrous raids made on that country. He pointed out the objectives of the enemy in making raids and why we must get training to combat them. First, the enemy cripples or destroys defense plants; second, they disor ganize transportation and communi cations; third, they disperse or de stroy concentrations of material; and, fourth, they undermine the morale of the civilian population. Later in the lesson the various kinds of bombs were explained and some of the damages which they create were described. Mr. Hoffman pointed out very difinitely that we are in a vulnerable position because of the river. An enemy pilot start ing at the Gulf iof Mexico, which may offer a haven to enemy aircraft , carriers, may follow the river to any i point because it is impossible to .cover it p. This particular portion of the interior of the country is a good target for enemy bombs because The meeting dosed with an ex- planation of the entire defense set-up , in Plattsmouth and how the work of mander when orders are issued and how the groups under the leaders will carry on the actual work during an air raid To Move to New Home . - ! Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gaymcr, who have been living in their three story ' brick residence property on Vine street, are to move to their proper- ty at the corner of lh and Vine street. This property has been oc .cupied ty Mr. and Mrs. Louis Han-, sen and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose-1 J Cass County Farm J t Bureau Notes t v T 4 Copy furnished Irom Office of County Agent Waldo. 4 M-M-W-I-M"H"M"H-W 4-H Demonstration and Judging Practice , . The Agricultural Building at Weeping Water was the scene of much activity Thursday, July 30th, when one hundred and nine 4-H club members and leaders, from all parts of the county, gathered to par ticipate in practice judging and demonstration. During the morning five demon strations were presented showing the various steps necessary in de veloping a team demonstration. Jane Lorenson and Janice Joyce of Weep ing Water demonstrated "Making a Custard". Joan Engelkemeier and Joan Crippen, LouisVille, "Peanut Butter Cookies," Corrine Wendt & Glennis Wagoner of Cedar Creek, "Plain Muffins". Cottage Cheese and its place in the meal was pre sented by Margaret Smith and Eloise Cole of Mynard, whileRobert Cole and Paul Ruffner of Plattsmouth discussed egg selection and grading. The afternoon was devoted to practice judging in livestock, poul try, cooking, girls room and clothing with 87 girls and boys participating. 4-H leaders together with the agents and Miss Wilkens and Mr. Lawritson from College of Agricul ture listened to reasons. All in all it j was a very busy day Dut one which Cass County 4-H'ers found to be j Profitable to them, in judging and demonstration work. Scrap Iron Farmers who have not already done so are urged to dispose of all scrap metal and rubber before the close of the state contest which ends August 8th. During the first two weeks of the contest Cass County turned in 821,860 pounds. It is ex pected that the amount will be doubled by Saturday, August 8th. 4-H Conservation Camp Miss Imo Heebner, Helen Grant, Dorothy Sand, all of Nehawka and Kathleen Balfour of Union are par ticipating in the four day Wild-life Conservation Camp now in session at Seward. Camp activities are con fined to nature study, hunting and fishing. About two hundred 4-H 0 club members and leaders from over the State avail themselves annually of this opportunity to study wild life, which is made possible by Mr. Charles Horn of Minneapolis. Burning Stubble is No Remedy Burning wheat stubble now is of no value in controlling insects such as chinch bugs and army worms. Furthermore, burning the crop resi due dries out the soil, reduces its water absorbing capacity and in creases erosion. Wheat ground that is to be planted to wheat this fall should either be disced immediately and plowed during August or plowed during the next few days and proba bly disced later. Where there is heavy straw it is especially important that the seed bed be prepared early and well packed before seeding time. Removal of Fruit Stains Fresh fruits to eat are one of the pleasures of summertime, but they often leave marks on table linen and clothes that become ugly stains unless they are treated promptly and correctly. As part of the wartime campaign to conserve fabrics, Home Demon stration Agent Miss Baldwin this week furnished some tips on remov al of fruit stains from cottons and linens. Start working on stains while they are still fresh and damp, if possible. In any case, remove them before you launder the fabric. Alkalis, such as in soap, and heat from the iron "set" some fruit and berry stains, making them difficult and sometimes even impossible to get Qut, Boiling water will remove most fruit slains from white or colorfast cottous or linens. Stretch the f.)rtth ... a onJ . en wUh a gtHng M u c 8ilp 0ff. Then pour on the water from a height of 3 or 4 feet. If necessary, rub the fabric between applications of boiling water, to help loosen the stain. Sometimes even warm water will work successfully in removing a stain. If the stain is not completely gone when you have finished the water treatment, put a little lemon juice 'nn flip fitint and wif it in en tn 'bleach. Or you can use one of tbe r" r" " chemical bleaches, such as hydrogen CORRECTION From Friday's Daily Virgil Stander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stander, sr., departed Wednes day for Leavenworth, Kansas, for induction into the army instead of Russell Stander as was erroneously stated in yesterday's Journal. The dinner party held at the home of Hugh Stander, sr., last Sunday was In Virgil's honor. . .. VISIT HOME FOLKS Pvt. Everett Daniels, USA, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniels, sr., as well as his other relatives and friends. He is stationed in the air corps training center at Wichita Falls, Tex., where he ha9 been since joining the army. peroxide and sodium perbarate; hydrosulphite; or javelle water. To remove stains from fresh peaches, pears, and plums, use cold water and glycerine. First, sponge the stain well with cool water. Then put several drops of glycerine, or a soapless shampoo, on the stain enough to cover it. Work in by rub bing the fabric between your hands. Let it stand for several hours, then put on a few drops of vinegar or ox alic acid. Allow it to remain for a minute or two, and then rinse well in water. Additional Prize Money Additional prize money will be offered in the baby beef classes at the 1942 Nebraska State Fair, ac cording to announcement this week, by Ed Miille, Sec. of the Nebr. State Fair Eoard. The Lincoln .Junior Chamber of Commerce is adding 11.50 to prize money already offered for each baby beef steer and heifer that places in the blue and red ribbon groups of the 3 main beef breeds, Angus, Shorthorn, and Hereford. The an nouncement was made recently by Sidney Anderson of Lincoln, Presi dent of the Chamber. Prize money for the baby beef classes, including steers and heifers of the breeds named also is to be increased by S50 offered by the State Fair Board. This will boost the the total budget for all baby beef classes to $1,850. Bindweed Many Nebraska fields which were clean-cultivated in the ordinary way for control of bindweed have been subject to severe erosion and have had their yielding ability cut down. Work now underway at the Ne braska Agricultural Experiment Sta tion indicates that sub-surface tillage-will solve this problem of eros ion and at the same time will kill the bindweed. Tillage of bindweed patches means that the roots are cut off below the surface, and eventually the plant is starved out because the food reserve is depleted. Sub-surface tillage was developed as a means of cultivating farm land without disturbing the crop residue on the surface of the ground. A special duckfoot machine with wide sweeps is used. The ma chine is equipped with rolling coul ters and moves through the soil with bunching the crop residue on top of the ground or clogging. The residue conserves moisture by pre venting run-off from heavy rains and eliminates much of the soil erosion. There is an increased interest in bindweed eradication in Cass Coun ty this summer. Several farmers who have small patches plan to eradicate bondweed by the chemical treatment. Cultivation is more economical for large areas. State Milling and Baking Contest The highest quality wheat pro duced in Nebraska during the 1942 season will be selected in the State Milling and Baking Contest for 1942. Winners will be determined by actually milling each sample of wheat and baking a loaf of bread from it. Only in this way can the true quality of a sample of wheat be determined, regardless of how high its protein or test weight may be, according to H. D. Clark, Chief Inspector of the Omaha Grain Ex change and one of the judges of the contest. External appearance of the grain will be given only minor con sideration in the scoring. Farmers or 4-H Pure Seed Club members desiring to submit samples should mail 15 pounds of wheat di rectly to the Nebraska Grain Im provement Association, College of Agriculture, Lincoln, before August 15. The name and address of the Sender together with the variety of wheat should accompany the sample. Willard H. Waldo, County Agricultural Agent Jessie H. Baldwin, Home Demonstration Agent. NOTICE . OF SALE In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Annlication the estate of Rachel Pell, deceased, for license to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, II. F. Comer, adminis trator of the estate of Rachel Pell, deceased, will sell at public auction : to the highest bidder for cash at the south front door of-the-Court House in Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska, on August 22, 1942, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following describ ed real estate, to-wit:: Lots twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in block four (4) in the Village of Union, Nebraska, and lots seventeen (17) and eigh teen (18) in block two (2) in South Union, in the Village of Union, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Terms of sale 20 per cent cash at time of sale, balance on confirma tion. H. F. COMER, Administrator of Estate of Rachel Pell. Deceased W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Albert Frederick Timm, deceased. No. 3 634. Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is Novem ber 23rd, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on November 27th, 1942, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of examining, hearing, allow ing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed. Dated July 24th, 1942. A. II. DUXEURY, (Seal) County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Frank Anton Neugebauer, deceased. No. 3575. Take notice that the Administra trix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examina tion and allowance of her adminis tration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for her discharge; that said petition and report will be j heard before said Court on August 21st, 1942, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated July 24th, 1942. . A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska, v To all persons interested in the estate of Herman A. Maun, deceased. No. 3645. - Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Theodore Harms as Executor thereof; that said petition has ben set for hearing before said Court on the 28th day of August. 1942, at 10 a. m. Dated this 30th day of July. 1942. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) County Judge. SHERIFF S SALE State of Nebraska ss. County of Cass By Virtue of an Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will on the 2Sth day of August A. D. 1942, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the South Front door of the Court House,1 in the City of Plattsmouth in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following Real-Estate, to-wit: The East Half (E) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) of Section Thirteen (13). and the Southwest Quarter (SV) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) of Section Thirteen (13), all in Township Ten (10) North, Range Thirteen (13) east of the 6th P. M., and the East Half (E1) of the Northeast Quar ter ( NE ) of Section Fourteen (14), in Township Ten (10) North, Range Thirteen (13), east of the 6th P. M., all in Cass County, Nebraska, subject to en cumbrances of record. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Charles Swan, Defendant, to satisfy a judg ment of said Court recovered by Walter J. Wunderlich, Plaintiff, against said Defendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, July 27 A. D. 1942. JOE MRASEK, Sheriff, Cass County, Nebraska. x May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action 6 Modern lffa wbh fta hurry and vanrj nrarnUr habit improper eating and drinking ita riak of expoaura and inf ee tiotj throw hexTy strain on tha work of tha kidnaya. Tbay are apt to bacon OTer-taxed and fail to filter axeesa acid and othar tmpnritiaa from tha Ufa-fivinc blood. Too may anffar naggfaf Daetaeha; headache, disaneaa, catting np nlghta. leg pains, swelling feat constantly tired, nerrona, aU worn out. Other signa of kidney or bladder disorder ars some times banting, scanty or too fraooaM OTty DeaVs PtOs. Doan't help tha UJ-. - ... ... 1 1 Huacjn it? pass on narauui ciom iwif waste. They Kara had mors than half a eentury of public approval. Axe reoom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask year ungtoort uovougli. i i