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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1941)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1941 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Credit Dealers Must Register Before Dec. 31 President of Federal Eank in Kansas City Says Only Fourth Are Listed Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 27 A warning that thousands of install ment loan and installment sales firms in western Missouri and Kan sas and other states of the tenth federal reserve bank district have failed to register with the bank and must do so before Dec. 31 has been issued by H. G. Leedy, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. Lists compiled by bank headquart ers in Kansas City show at least 18.000 firms of all kinds in this dis trict are subject to registration pro visions of the regulations drawn up by the board of governors of the fed eral reserve system under authority from the president, Leedy said. However, only about one-fourth that number of firms have register ed, he added. Evaders Subject to Penalties Any firms which willfully avoid registration and attemvt to carry on business after Dec. 31 will be sub ject to severe penalties under terms of President Roosevelt's executive order. Registration blanks may be ob tained through the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City or any of its branches in Oklahoma City, Omaha or Denver. Leedy said persons, partnerships or corporations engaged in busi nesses of the following kinds must register: 1 Those engaged in the business of making installment sales of any of the articles covered by regula , tions including automobiles, air craft, power boats, motorcycles, me chanical refrigerators, washing ma chines, suction cleaners, stoves, air conditioners, sewing machines, ra dios, phonographs, musical instru ments, household furniture and ma terials and services used in connec- tinn with rnairc at i ova f irm c nv im. I provement of buildings. 2 Those engaged in making in stallment loans ii amounts of $1,500 or less, or in making installment loans in any amount" secnred by any of the articles covered by the regu lations. 3 Those engaged in the business of discounting or pxirchasing install ment obligations arising from trans actions involving listed articles. Among the businesses required to register if engaged in the types of transactions listed by Leedy are de partment and general stores, auto mobile dealers, house furnishing and household appliance stores, electric and gas utility companies, hardware stores, heating, plumbing and air conditioning contractors, sales fin ance companies, commercial banks and trust companies, industrial loan companies, small loan companies and credit unions. SET LIMIT IN GASOLINE LINCOLN. Dec. 24 (UP) Harold ; L. Ickes. defense petroleum coordin i ator, today ordered production of ; crude petroleum in Nebraska held lo 6,600 barrtls daily through Jan- i nary. In the telegram to Governor ' Dwight Griswold. Ickes said the re- i strict ion was needed to conserve the' supply of crude oil for both civilian i and military aids. Griswold was in Gordon for a Christmas holiday but his secretary,! Val Peterson, said the slate has no; control of oil production. The order; nniKt bo inforced by the federal gov- ernment, he said. ! Relieves Distress Frcm-v Which Makes You Tired, Nervous! Hundreds of thou sands of women who suffer distress of functional monthly disturbances head ache, backache, cramps, distress of "irregularities", a bloated feel ing, so tired, weak have ob tained wonderful relief from such symptoms by taking Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com pound. Lydia Pinkham's Compound is famous for relieving monthly pain and distress. Taken regu larly it helps build up resist ance against such weak, tired, cranky feelings due to this cause. Lydia Pinkham's Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially -for women. Get a bottle todav from vour dru??ist. Follow labe'l du-ections. WORTH TRYING! El A A 1 E AVOCA By Journal Field Representative Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akeson and Marilyn, left early last Sunday morning for Newburg, Oregon, i where they are to visit Mrs. Ake son 's brother, Floyd Miller -and fam ily, who moved to Oregon from Otoe. Miss Dorothy MeFadden, student in the Lincoln Business College, is home for the holidays. John Wolph, a student at Doane College and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph was awarded $5 for finishing among the winners of an agricultural engineering contest sponsored by the 1941 state fair board. The contestants were asked 230 questions in a quiz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and family spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Johnson at Weeping Water. Christmas dinner guests at the Dr. J. W. Brendel home were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt and John, Mrs. Caroline Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt. Ann and Rob ert, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hile and fam ily, Russell, Iowa, and Miss Selma Marquardt, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olewine, Omaha, spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollner. The annual Christmas program was held Christmas eve. at the Con gregational church. A fine program was given by the children. Santa Claus distributed the presents and he also had oranges and candy for all. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saiser spent Christinas day in Omaha, at the Courdurier home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge and Roy entertained Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhge and family, Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stovall and family of Riverton. Iowa. Mrs. Minnie Neumeister and Bertha. Dinner guests at the Louis Car sten. Sr.. home Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Carsten. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Carsten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenrod. Richard and Clara Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge and Robertson of Weeping Water. Christmas dinner was served at the Gus Ruhge home in the evening. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Rushe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge and Robert. Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Weeping Water, and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoback and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noell Gol den and family. Unadilla, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg. Baltimore. Maryland, and Roy Ruhge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom and family, spent Christmas day with his mother, Mrs. John Hallstrom, Plattsmouth. John Maseman, Lincoln and Stuart Maseman, Omaha, spent Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman and family. Guests at the Robert McCann home for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Abker and Larry, Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bas sett and family, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Loo McCann and Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Greenrod and Jackie, and Matt McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunieman (Lola Hose) are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday. Dec. 23. at the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Vcrna Ward Clark, at Los Angeles. Her sister. Mrs. Milton Keedy. left at once for California. The funeral was held last Tuesday in Klmwood. The family lived in Avoca many years. Mr. and Mrs. Coglizer. Lincoln, are at the Tom Akeson home while the Akesons are in Oregon. Mr. 'lueseman is doing the chores and tending the stock. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Terrell, were Mr. and Mrs. George Stites and Gwcn. Omaha. Mrs. Rachel Everett, Leona and Silas. Duwnie Jorgensen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorgensen, Avoca. won the Nebraska amateur ice skat ing contest for speed in Omaha Dec. 11. The fancy skating contest was '....in i nun 1 Sillfel 4 5: -..-;-..;'.:-. ; won by Grace Miller, Omaha. Miss Jorgenseu is only 14, therefore must wait two years before eligible for figure skating. Middle United States contests for amateurs are scheduled for Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman and daughter, Beth Ann. La Porte. In diana, are visiting Mr. Hauptman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haupt man, during their Christmas vaca-; tion. Mr. Hauptman teaches in the Teacher's College at La Porte. Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz, Jr. and Esther spent Christmas with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brinton and family, Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig cele brated Christmas Avith a new car, a gift of Mrs. Ludwig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wcssell. Funeral of Henry B. Ruhs;a Henry B. Ruhga' was born at Avoca. Nebraska. Sept. 27. 1S?!. Died at the Community hospital at Wahoo. Nebr.. Dec. 22, 1941, at the age of 52 years. 2 months and 25 days. He grew to manhood in the Avoca community where he engaged in farming until 192S. when he moved to Ashland. Nebr.. where he has since lived. In October, 1911. he was married to Miss Emm Spencer. To them two sons were born, both sur vive their father's death. Early in life he was confirmed into the Luth eran church and retained his num- I bership in this church. j During the past five years Mr. i Ruhga has been in poor health. He was patient in his suffering during these years. He became seriously ill the latter part of the last week and was taken to Wahoo for medical treatment and early Monday morn ing passed away. Surviving him are his wife, Ernia ; his mother. Mrs. Sophia Ruhga. Cook. Nebr.: two sons, Quinton B., of Weeping Water, Wayne of Ashland: five brothers. Will of Oaks. Charles of Nelson, Fred and Walter, of Cook, Louie. Avoca; two sisters. Miss Emma Ruhga. Cook and Mrs. Wal ter Love, of Lincoln; three grand children of Weeping Water, together with a number of nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services were bold at the Hobson funeral home. Weeping Wa ter. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at the Avoca ceme tery. Annual Christmas Party The Holy Trinity Study c-liib held its annual Christmas party last Sun day afternoon in the Avoca town hall. Miss Phyllis Straub served as the official hostess. There were games for the children, a Christmas tree, and a popcorn ball and gift for Housekeeping the Modern Why Brings New Joys to Mother, 83 By MARION CONGER Times have changed for the house wife, according to Mother Johanna Enrigbt, S3 years young, agile, alert and philosophic, who has reared a family of four sons and is now watching her grandchildren grow up. "Why, I used to work from sun up to sun-down," reminisced Moth er Enright. "I put up bushels of to matoes and strawberries and pic kles. I baked my own bread, and ground the coffee. And when the evening dishes were done, I was Etill working mending or making clothes while the boys studied their lessons. "I still keep house, and of course ray daughters-in-law keep house, too. But housekeeping's just a half time job these days with pickles and tomatoes and jams to be bought already glassed at the cor ner grocery just as good and ac tually cheaper than I could make them. I buy my bread not only baked, but sliced. And I get my coffee in glass jars that can be re-sealed and kept in the refriger ator. It's just as fresh as that I used to grind each day myself. I even buy my salad dressings in glass so that there's no more to fixing a meal than just the last minute cooking preparations." Electricity Does It Now Even cooking has been simpli fied, says Mother Enright, who now whips up meals for all her brood on an electric range that almost does the cooking for her. She gets things ready, sets the automatic timing device, and then goes out to play with her grandchildren while the range cooks the food moi-e accurately than she could ev er do whe-n she had to hang over the boiling pot. She has an electric refrigerator too that saves operational costs and enables her to market less fre quently and in quantity. She gets her meats and vegetables and dairy products to last for several days and sets the refrigerator below fif ty degrees, so that she knows the (oz.l can't epoil in the keeping. -zkes Cakes New and Then Mother Enright doesn't sigh for the gcod old days. She still likes to bake her own cakes and to spice EOEe rears now and then. Eut she DON'T TAKE THIS LYING DOWN - . . When men are fighting and dying, you must do your part. Be sure you enlist your DOL LARS for DEFENSE. Back our armed forces and protect your own life with every single dol lar and dime you can. America must have a steady flow of money pouring in every day to help beat back our ene mies. Put Dimes into Defense Stamps. And put Dollars into Bonds. Buy now. Buy every pay day. Buy as often as you can. - Don't take this lying down. ' each child in the parish. Seventy live attended. Lunch was served to the group late in the afternoon. ANTI-JAP TROUBLE Stockton. Cal., Dec. 27 (VP) Police today redoubled patrol of the large Japanese settlement here, adjoining a Filipino residential sec tion twice as large, after the mur der of a Japanese garage owner and the smashing of windows in four Jap anese establishments. A witness who identified the slayer of Jungo Kino. 65. as a "'skinny Filipino" was described by Police Chief Harold Vogelsang as a "men tal case" and Vogelsang did not be lieve a Filipino necessarily was in volved in the attack. But because of the window smash ing r. few hours later, the police in creased their patrol of the oriental district to prevent violence between the Filipinos and the Japanese, the majority of whom, Vogelsang point ed our, are intensely loyal Americans. There are about 5,000 Japanese in the county, about 2.000 of whom live in Stockton. Most of them are engaged in farming the rich delta lands of the San Joaquin and Sacra mento rivers. Adjoining their district here is the Filipino settlement with a popu lation of 5.00C. Principal source of their livelihood is working the celery, asparagus, potato and onion crops raised on the Japanese farms. Phone printing orders to TJo. 6. Glassed for Her! There's a reason for the way Moth er Enright smiles after she takes a jar of glassed fruit down from the kitchen shelf. She used to spend days putting up fruit her self. Now she buys it already glass ed at the corner grocery. likes it because she doesn't have to do it. She just does it now and then and makes a lark out of it. The rest of the time she prefers to let the packers do her glassing for her and her modern kitchen save her time and energy for out side pleasures. "Why, I can even go to the mov ies in the afternoon now," she ex claimed. "I save enough time and money by keeping house the nfod ern way to do all sorts of things I used to think foolish and extrav agant. Believe me, there weren't any good old days for the house wife. There were just seven work days a week. Today, every day's a holiday by comparison and the house is cleaner, the meals are better, and the budget more bal anced than ever it could have been in the past." South Bend Special Journal Correspondence Philip Kline receired the sad mes sage Sunday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Venia Kaneff. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jose phine Farrell in Lusk, Wyo. Burial was Tuesday at Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Protrovinski and her brother, of Dallas. Texas, are visiting an aunt. Mrs. Otto Peter son, and grandfather, Mr. R. M. Everett. Mrs. Clyde Haswell underwent an operation Tuesday morning at Bry an Memorial hospital in Lincoln. Mr. and Mis. Roy Richards and family of Meadow, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Omaha called on their daughter. Mrs. Hugh Var gas and family Sunday evening and attended the school program at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fidler were in Lin coln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Carbin Cox were business visitors in Plattsmouth Monday. Glen Weaver called on his father, Fred Weaver, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Kitrell is visiting her sons and their families in Lincoln. Betty Freeman of Omaha was visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmeister, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne drove to Milford Sunday to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Beulah Sweasey and Donald Reynolds. Mrs. Hugh Vargas. Shirley Ann. and Bill Richards were visiting their brother, Charles Richards, in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday in Lincoln visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle were Tuesday evening visitors at the Ed Capsey hme. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thimgan were Wednesday evening callers at the Hugh Vargas home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle had the misfortune to collide with a car driven by Emil Timm of near Mur dock Tuesday, when on their way to Ashland. With icy roads and a one way track the accident was unavoid able. Mrs. Carnicle received head in juries and a bruised shoulder. The car was damaged so that they were unable to drive it. Mrs. Charles McGregor visited relatives in Scandia, Kans., over the week-end. Lily Cox visited her sister in Ash land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kline were Thursday visitors at the Philip Kline home. Mrs. Henry Stander spent Tues day night with her daughter, Mss. B. O. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Lem McGinnis call ed on the Walter McGinnis family in Havelock Friday evening. On Wed nesday they visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bradley, and family in Auburn. Ruth Kupke spent Christmas at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler. jr.. and sons, and Mr. John Kupke, Es ther and Ruth were dinner guests on Christmas day at the Herman Gak emeier home. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler, jr., and sons were supper guests with his father, George Vog ler. sr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nannen and children of Davey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and son of Auburn were Christmas day guests at the Lcm McGinnis home. Doloris Glaobitz returned to her home after having spent several days at the F. J. Knecht home. Artis Haswell is staying with her aunt. Mrs. Hazel Peterson, in Aslf land. while her mother is in the hospital. The school program given Sunday evening was well attended. Every body enjoyed the candlelight singing and especially the operetta by the primary rocrn. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fidler left Tuesday for Crcighton to lie with her parents during the holidays. Lauretta Burdick left Sunday eve ning for her vacation. Givs Farewell Party Lulu Mae Jackson and Earl Katz were visiting her parents Sunday. The Friendly Circle held a fare well party Tuesday evening at the heme of Lottie Knecht for Mrs. Helen Mccney. Mrs. Edith Broun and Mrs. Charles McGregor. The evening was rpent pla.-ing pinochle. High score prize went to Mina Nunn. second, to Helen Mooney. third, to Laura Vargas and Lilly Cox received low Erore prize. At a late hour lunch was served. The Mooney family has now settled at Deshler where Mr. Mccney is station agent for the Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Brauu will soou go to Esbon, Kaus., and the McGregor family will go to Louis ville. All will be greatly missed in this community. Where Folks Spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler, Eleanor and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight, Carol and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bushnell and Clark, at the Oscar Laughlin home in Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle and son with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers and Verla at - the Chauncey Gehlbach home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fosberg and Cecil at the T. V. Hanson home near J Weeping Water. j Sir. and Mrs. Hugh Vargas and Shirley Ann and Bill Richards with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rich ards at Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Lyler Nunn and Wanda, Lulu Mae Jackson and Di'ii n.is. and Mr. Ward were at the Cor bin Cox home. Mr. L. R. Ward with his daughter, Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sweasey at Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum at the Ed Pet ers home in Omaha. Greenwood Special Journal Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey motored to Omaha Tuesday to bring their daughter. Beverly, home from the hospital for over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. George Wclton and family of Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bond and family of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Welton and baby were all at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton, Christmas day. Miss Margaret Schroeder came home Wednesday night to spend Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knalle and Mary, i of Sioux City, spent the holiday va cation at the L. C. Marvin home. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace and children of Friend. Mr. and Mrs. I'rban Kyles of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kin ney and family of Alvo. and Mrs. Elton Keller and children were all Thursday evening dinner guests at the Joe Kyles home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garcia and fam ily spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Griffith, and Dan Grif fith and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller and ! i family spent Thursday in Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lunch. Mrs. Joe Kyles went to Friend. Nebraska, Thursday evening to spend a few days with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grant and family at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otto of Ithicn. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jardine of Lin coln, were guests at their parent's home on Thursday. Greenwood school children are en- joying their holidays which began Wednesday night and lasts through this week. Miss Catherine Coleman, who has been very sick, remains about the same. Mrs. Wm. Baldwin passed away last Wednesday evening at a Lin- ! coin hospital. Services were held Saturday afternoon at Ashland. In - torment was made in the Ashland cemetery. J Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gribble of j Franklin spent Monday and Tues-j day at the Jack Gribble home. I Ed Keane and sister held a public j sale las week at their farm and moved to Lincoln Tuesday. James Brown and family moved in to the Henry Elwood house last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Greer and son, Mrs. Lloyd Jeffry and Mrs. Otley left last week for California to visit relatives. Charlie Cyer Ins Leon very sick this week again. He is better how ever at this time. Mrs. H. Brehm left Monday for California and Tuscon, Ariz., to spend the holidays with relatives. SEEK SLAYER OF ANTELOPE LINCOLN, Dec. 27 (UP) Secre tary W. 11. Lytle of the state game ; commission, today pressed a search for a hunter who killed the only j antelope in the Halsey National For- i ;(:st in Thomas and Eiaine counties in central Nebraska. The antelope which had lived in : the forest bince early summer was, found this week by forestry service employees. Your order for Job Printlrg wi3 receive prompt attention here i Subscribe to Ti.e romnal j Old Tires or Walking Face U. S. Motorists Restrictions Placed on Sale of Tires and Limited to Absolutely Essen tial Lines of Travel. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 (UP) If you aren't engaged in medical work, or if you don't drive some sort of vehicle that is necessary to public health and safety, you might do well to be looking around for a first-class second-hand tire dealer. The office of price administration today made public several special groups who will be permitted to pur chase new tires and tubes beginning Jan. fi. but the average automobile owner won't fall in those classifica tions. Doctors, surgeons, visiting nurses, veterinarians, school bus operators and drivers of vehicles important to public health and safety are among those who will be able to buy new tires and tubes. But the large per centage of the estimated 32.000.O0t) i American motorists who have been j buying tires this year at a rate of i 4,000,0000 a month are going to j have to depend on supplies already ! available or walk. ! No restrictions were placed on the ;;ale of used or retrcaded tires or j tubes. Taxi drivers, delivery trucks, j traveling salesmen and others who I fall into the government's "less es sential" classification will have to get along without new supplies. Price -Administrator Leon Hender son, who will administer the ration ing program through thousands of local boards, urged motorists not listed to reduce their driving "im mediately," to halt unnecessary driving, to 'double up" in driving to work, to operate cars at reduced speeds, to keep tires properly in flated and to avoid unnecessary in jury to tires. "Only a very small supply will be available each month for civilian use and but few tires will be manufac tured for civilian use until the rub ber supply situation is cleared up," Henderson said, explaining that !'S per cent of all of this country's crude rubber imports come from Far Eastern battle zones. Tires and tubes may be mounted after Jan. 5 on ambulances, fire and police cars and trucks, garbage dis posal and other sanitation and mail service vehicles. Buses or vehicles carrying ten or more passengers as part of a regular transportation sys tem, for transport of students and teachers to and from s.hool and movement of employes from indus trial, mining and construction proj ects may obtained needed replace ments if other transportation facil ities are not available. LANDOWNERS RECEIVE CHECKS WAHOO, Neb., Dec. 24 (UP) Landowners in the Saunders county bomb loading plant area today had i received a second batch of checks from the War Department. Amount of the checks was not disclosed. Meanwhile, bad weather delayed the work of the Grossham and Peter son Construction Co., Red Cloud. Ne braska, in building a three-mile spur from the Union Pacific line west of Mead, south to the site of the $25,- j 000.000 plant, ! After the first of the year, the Union Pacific line will be extended further south about three miles into the actual area. The Purling ton track will likewise be extended from the south, joining the Union Pacifi at the center of the area near the west bolder. These development coincided with an announcement by the Saunders co. nty board of supervisors that an emergency fund of ? 10.000 has been set up to pay all claims allowed for or.u.-ual and unanticipated expenses in connection with the plant. Action was taken as the board completed a three-day hearing on the county budget for 1942. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Mod mi I!fa with ita hurry anil worry. Irregular habits. Improper eating and drinking ita rink of exposure and infec tion throw heavy strain on the work of the kidney. They are apt to become ever-taxed and fail to filter eieea acid and other impurities from tha Uie-givin blood. Ton may rnffer oar ting baekaeha. headache, dizziness, getting op mgbta. leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nerroos, sil worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. '"Try Doo' Pitta. Soos's help the, kidneys to psss o3 harmful excess body waste. Tbey bava bad mors than hall century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users varyvhsra. Ass sour mr.gibor!