Nebrask~ st~te Historical ooctety
\. I THE . r i' '. . .• '•.' ....
. '. ..~ . I r RED CROSS "The Paper \Vith The Pictures" "Read by 3~000 Families Every \Veeh RED CROSS Established April, 1882 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA \VEONESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1941 Vol. 59 No, 32 New Chevrolet Brings Grin to \Vinner's Face Four Young People Escaped Death in This \Vreck I Chanticleers Take John M. Lindsay, ~ 11942 Fair to Be LOUll City 34 to 0 Last Civil War Held on Grounds in Fast Grid Ganle Veteran, Is Dead Late in August On Defensive First Frame, Burwell Man Heeds Call at Clement, McGinnis, Dale and Ord Comes Back strong to Age of 93; Served Nineteen Misko, Reelected Officers; Continue Title March, Months in Iowa Infantry, Pearson New Director. On the detensive throughout the first quarter of their game with Burwell- (Spedal)-The last of Decision to hold the 1942 Valley Loup ·Cily at 13ussell park field Fri the Boys in Blue answered the county fair on the fair grounds in day evening, the OrO. Chanticleers final' tans and passed from the its entirely rather than to have en- came back strong and won 34 to o. earthly scene when John M. Lind- tertalmuent features "Oil the streets • .Apparently the Chanticleers were say, 93, 'who' is 'belleH;d to have and exhibits Oil the grounds was victims of over-confidenee Iroiu been the last surviving veteran of made on Monday at the annual their lopsided win over Ravenna as the Civil War. in thls part of the meeting of stockholders held in the the ganie against Loup City began state, died in the home of his niece, district court room here, It was and early in the period they found Who wouldn't grin it he suddenly learned that he had won a new Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Saturday. Fu- also decided to claim the week im- themselves desperately defending Chevrolot ? Leonard Monchoster did, when he heard of his good fortune ne ral servlccs were conducted mediately preceding the state fair their own goal line, a,gainst the at the Catholic bazaar in OrO. Saturday night. Here the winner poses Monday and interment made atl as dates for the 1942 show, which ·Warriors. 'They were lucky to with his new automobile while a portion of the crowd of 2,000 which Knoxvllle, La., his former home. ' means that it will be held the las] atave 'ort that first Loup City bid packed the Bob em la n h·.111 looks on enviously. John M. LinU'~ay was boru in week in August. and recover the poise and precision ' + Shelby county, 0., June 23, 1848. It didn't take as long to get a He came with his parents to Iowa quorum of stockholders to h01d the that has enabled them to defeat every opponent all season while Grand Island People Catholies Ilear in October of 1859 and settled at annual meeting :\olonday, which in- keeping their own goal line un- Hurt in Car Accident Ottumwa. In 1867 he moved to dieates more interest than in pre- Marlou county Ia. . vious years. crossed. :\oIrs. Katharine Long, of Grand 1'1Vtl times the Chanticleers Island, was cut a nd bruised, her 4- $'1700, at' Bazaar During the Civ i l war he served I President H. Clare Clement call- struck aguinst the Warriors and )'ear-old daughter suffered a sever- nineteen months in Company D., cd the meeting to order soon after each time a touchdown resulted. ely fractured leg and Henry Diet- About $1,700 net was cleared Sat- 151h Iowa Infantry, lIe enlisted 2 :DO and the reports of Secretary Stewart, hitherto used principal- rich, also of Grano. Islond, was urday by the Catholic entertain at Ottumwa Jan. 4, 1864 and was I. 'C. C. Dale and Treasurer Ralph ly as a blocker, 'scored Or d's first lJruised when the car driven 'by :\11'. m ent.s, including the bazaar, sup in the Georgia and Carolina cam-I !:\lisko were first heard. The sec- touchdown on a beautifully exccut- Dietrich overturned on the corner per, auction, car tickets, dance and paigns. He participated in two Iretary·s report showed that the in- ed double lateral from his own 36- of ,Xo. 11 highway west of .Xol'lh carnival. The trustees, who work haril fought battles July 22- and Idcbtcdness has been reduced some- yard line. He ran down the left Loup Thursday evening. The party cd very hard to make the affair a 28, 1864, prior to fall of Atlanta, what and that all back premiums side of the field to wind up in pay had been in 01'0. visiting Mrs. Katie success, were wearing broad grins Ga. When the war closed he was ha ve been cleaned up except a part dirt and a pass, l<'lagg to Cochrane, Long, mother ot Mrs. Katherine on their tired faces as th,ey finished in North Carolina and took part in of the 1941 premiums still unpaid, was good for the extrc point. Loux's divorced husband the accounting at a late hour Sat- the Grand Review of the army in which will be taken care of as soon ,Held scoreless in the second pe- The CM overturned in such a way IUI day e\ cuing Washington, D. e. May 24, 1865. as pari-mutuel money due from the nod, t~e Ord team started ,golllg that the little girl and her mother The automobile II' as \\ on by Leo He was uiuster cd out July 24, 1865 . stat~ Is paid, which wiII be soon. places In a hurry when the seco,nd Iwere pinned underneath. Mr. nard Maucheater of Xorth Loup. at Louisville, I{y:, and rece ive d his DIrectors whose terms expired ceta~. s~ored ~Ith fr~e J half opened au d Dietrich was 'thrown and se- Judges in the car drawing were dlscharge Aug. 3, 1865 at Davn'- wer~ Clement, Edward Kokes ~nd a: j,aunt from Loup CIty s. 27-yald cured help to extricate his pu sseug- Mayor :\01. 13. Cummins, Halph port. la. • i David G. Arnold and the meeting Iine, where a pass froll;1 Flag g' to ers. All the injured were brought Mtsko, M. Biemond and C. J. Mor st 14 18-0 he waa uiar hi . 1procccdod to choose new directors · On,\.ugus , I e was mal- In t IS wreck at the new bridge across Turtle Creek early Mouda y by b, II t TI flrst b 11 t I . '0. Adams had placed It. Another to the OrO. hospital for emergency te nsen. Other prizes were gi\'en as a• le 1 11 0\\\.e rled to succanua Hurt of Lucus I morning four young people miraculously escaped with only minor in- Clell lOt' 'to b h. ~I a 0 }t pass, 1"la,gg to Cochron e, scored the ueatnient after which Mrs. Long {o!IO\\s: The I)l.dio to Vera Kusek, ~I C'OUI11 YIO'a wa. T WOllenehlldr we'e"r IJunes, thaug I1 a 11 nug. IIt have been k'Ill.'.1 0. The four were Be nu ie. and nol dI Glen De \.Ig1bl man IWIHtld I ,i 1'- extra. potnt. and the little girl were taken to of Ord; a congolcuui rug to Mrs. born to this ma rrlage both of whom Vencil Skala and the Misses Ado ius and Paddock I'" t' Au e alnt . I u mg Third OrO. score w~s n.lade the ~lrs. Katie Long's home where they Frank Ka pustka , of OrO.; a corigol di 0. f • f 1I"f d' • . , carson s rong contem ers arid a <: n 111 anvy. IS WI e die 111 Couc re te and steel work on the bridge is completed but the an- number of others 'eltin~ on to hard way, Cetak IUgglllg It across will be cared for until they are well eum rug to OILl! He ll.iuger, of Ar proach~s se~ond thr~ugh center from the two prO. enouoh to retul n to G1".1I1d I.land 'Cadia; a 32-plece set of dishes to 1908... had not been filled, so the Skala car plung<:d into a hole aI- thr<:e Yotes. 'L" on fIle eb 1_ line. Flagg held \~hile Cetak boot- " ' . Lawrence Hunge, of Omaha; 24 :\11'.. L1I1dsay. was nlar!·ied. a sec- must el~ht feet deep ',lIld w.as. Crushed. like an eggshell. Scratches, cuts lot Clement, ,flnold and Pears~n ed a perfect field goal to make the one· quart cans of oil to 1". L. Osen- ond lime to Nanty J. Norns, :\laY and brUises were the only ll1Jurles sUlfered by the Occup,lnts. were high b la··' . j .'t'., d rl'I' 7, 1914 who died in Xovember of The Skala cal· knocked down a light barricade, went through a pile thus becam/ me\~ben~a °fl \h~~ an ("Qunt 21 to O. Ce-tak also made towskl, of. OrO.; a Coleman lamp to ~lis. o~ hit~ing Ord's next touchdown with a 35.101111)S011 Nanled !Charles vancura, of 01'0.; pillow 1936. He made. his. home ,,:ith gra\C1 and ?\'Cr. a pile of lJridge timbers b.efore the bridge cial board. I 0 e offi yard run down the left side of the cases to W. 1<'. Williams, of Grand stepson, ~. O. ~onls and hiS wlft·,I·auutment:, slowII;g Its spe~d and prob~bly sanng the Ines of all ~~ur Discussion on holding a fail' next at KnOXVille, Ia., for a numb"r ~f jPeople. 1 he dn'ier exp1:J.ll1ed that hIS ~rakes fa lIed to work. lhe )'ear then came anu Clemcnt Auble field. !NoYUsad's place kick miss- r Island; 48 lb. sack of flour to John Oil COlltl'ol ,Bo'lrd l:ars ·but after.he hau pass?d hlS aCCident oc{:urnd at 12:30 :'IlollLby mOl'lllng. Dr. J. W. :\1(;Ginlli8, Hany Bresley ed the uprights. Final 01'0. t:llly ( . Ulu'lJons, of Grand Island, I was made from the Loup City 6 by I AlJout' $1.200 \las c'leart,j on the nltletidh. Jear It, ~as his wIsh. to and others took part. AgI:c'ed up- Flagg, who tossed to Pe{ersen for car, the 1'<'5t of the mOlll'y on the spend hi? renJalnlng )'ears ,:vlth ~ I 1 r' r· d 130 I' ,..A-tt d on by all who spoke \\ as that it the extra point, making the fin'''I! other projects. Ladies of the par- his. relatm::s in 13UI':Hll. . Slll~e l e vern ,"ern~ '1~1I: ~ aI'IIte."·s ell will be deSirable to go back to thQ sCQi'e 34 to o. Iish worked very hard and sened Apnl 30, 1939, he has hved WIth hIS for SpeedIng I uesday - I ' fair grounds witll the whole show Principal \Vanior threats came I a wonderfully good chicken dinner nlec", :\Irs. Ellgar Jo!Jn::ooll and her Xight Officer W. g, Lincoln al'- S el C.. tt rath€l' than to hold a part of it o~ early in the game. Ou the second, to 536 patrons, which is also some family. .. 0. :\1 I . I' the streets as was done this )"ear. Although he bli(J.1,((;U au lIlvahd reste . e Yel'll ~'erns S~Ut .1y on. a 01 .OllSelI. V1l 1011 .\uother thing bruught out definite- play after Loup Cily got the ball: 'kiwI of a rc<:ord. All in all the day e lU Guzinskl ·broke through I€ft guard: was a big success, and a record for a number of )'cars he was al- C.h'11.1ge of ~Pt('Ch'dlllgl andddfues.dlt,l¥ t ly \\:1S tlllt it \'1lJ be b~;;t to 'ta.·t and rail all the way to Ord's 19-1 cro\\ d came from a dozen nearby ":3>S.· "' C·hee: ·fu,1 t'.00k a kecn In . te;- the po IcchargeCOUI andewas p ea fiuede gUl$2.50 yby 0 Meet Herald F'" led y plannlllg.'the 1942..fall' now," rather'.' yard line where Stewart caught: towns to attenu. There were 2,000 est .Ill e~,elyt~lllg an~ enjoy~dl Poilce Judge W. T. McLain. Costs ,. tInn to :\alt nnll! next suml~ler, him from the rear. Failing to make; dance tickets sold, and the crowd I eadlllg hIs dally papel and the I f $'> ~O . II 0. th ttl t $50.0 hllmedlately after the meetlll~ of yard,lge, the Warriors relinquished packed the floor at all times. · ·t. f f" d 0 _." S\\ e e e 0 a 0 . , t kl . b VISI SOllen s. " which he paid. He had been warn- KingstollPl~'1.ceis Scene of an S oc 101ders the dlrt:ctors met and the ball on downs and Cetak punt lIe I~aves a slster-l!l-Iaw, MrS' ed revious to his al'1'est city otIlc.ers were cJlOS('n. Clement was ed out. Loup City punted to Ord's T. 13. Llllusay, a niece, Mrs. Edgar oli~elllen sa 'Interesting Session; May a?alll made presidcnt, :\lcGinnis 28 but on the first play Ord fumbl i Johnson, and four nephews, Hay, p Y. Fonn District Here. vIce-president, Dale seCietal)" and ed and the \Varriors reco\'t'red on NOe Loup District It. E. Lee, 1"rank and Cecil Liuds3Y all,1 ,, :\Iisko tnasurer. Hilding the OrO. 9. They 1Il'lde five yards of 13urwell and a stepson, J. C. LegIOn and AUXIlIary ----- Pearson \\as chOSEn as a delegate in two tries but coulJ not advance ~orris of Knox,iIle, lao HoI I October M'>ting Some thirty interestEd fanners to the s.tate n.leeting of f~ir lI~anag- the ball farther and OrO. took oYer. Hires Holloway as ______~____ l 1 U; tUlned out for the soil consena- el s, Which WIll be held ltl L1I1coln Loup City neYer again threatened rhird Time No Ch..um The mem1)ers 0; Fidelily Post Xo. tion meeting last Yriday on the in Janu.ny. seriously. 38, in their regu!'JI' session last Kingston farm, in spite of 'the cold SeCietal y Vale says that a meet- A sUllllllary of first downs shows I New Water Master for·' \Vegrzyn Saturd..1Y evening heard l'€POltS on the re- chilly wE'ather. The met·ling W·.lS in,,; will be called soon to make that wup City made only 3 while I Some pe·ople think '·the third cent district cOllventi?n anu the held lJy County Agent C. C. Dale tUlther plans for the' 1942 fair and OrO. m,lde 14. The game was eX-I Comes from Mitchell After tlmes's a c'harm," but it didn't OrO. monument, both gl\en by Ign. witll E. H. Doll, extension conser- that the boai'll proposes to decide ceptlonally clean, no penalties other prove so'Saturuay.' ni'gilt for,\.nton Klima, w. ho tOOk. oyer the duties of valiL)lIist of the Agricultural Ex- Lllll111 anti enl!.age~ attrac·tl·ollS so'that than fOI· offside or backfield lllen in I 23 Years with Pathfinder; W,'grzyn and he is now serving COIHentlOn chairman when A, A. tension Senice an,l Joe WlJl'l ell of pulJlicity may be started early. motion being called. 3111 d . j 11 f I $6' 50 Wi,-gal1lt went to the hospital. the Howai'd county soli cons€'rva- __~__" .__ (Continued on page 8) Succeeds Walford, 12 ays In·~ or ack of ~. There was a SHull deficit when re- tion district as speakers. to pay his flne and costs for ceipts and expC'nses were checked, :\oIl'. \Vonell explainE·d the meth- Benjamin \Vill Spe ..1k G. G. Holloway, new 'waler mast- drunk~nness, resisting a police of- but not as much ';IS first feared. 00. of cooperation between the con- Pheasant Season C. C. Thompoon, superintendent eI' for the 'Xorth Loup HiYer Public ricer and disturbing the peace. Alfl E.d L. lIill, 1". L. Stoddard and sen ation serVice \llHl the fallllers at M, E. Church Sun~lay )f the Ord schools, was honored Fower anu Irrigation district, has Twice \~egrzyn was taken home ~Iark Gyger were appointed com- of a consenatlon distIict, to put last week by electlon to the ~e ':lrrhed in OrO. and assumed his h:om ~he t,atholic ,?;,zaar, where he mittee for the Annislice Day dance into practice the approHd meth Prof€ssor Herman R. S. 13enjamin dloturbanc~-once Slow to the Last who li\ ,,0. in Ord as a boy and who br,tska High School Activities as duties as of XOHmber 1, 1941 and wa;; c,reatlng a al'1'angements. The dance is to be ods of saving soil and ralnfull. has for the p,lSt twenty rears been sociation's bO'Hd of c'Qntrol, suc is closing up the irrigation system b,y ,lnenus, • after a. warnlllg by, held at the Bohemian h'.1ll in OrO. The group then went into a hill Tod,ly marks the closing of Xe a mission:u y in China, will be guest ceeding Principal L. W. Xelson, of and any unfinishe'd construction for 10!l~eman :'\el~ ~Ian"en, and once Tuesday evening, Xo. 11, with Ed side field where stubble had been lJraska's annual open season on speaker at the Methodist church ~orth Platte. Others on the board the winter. He succeeds L. Eo b;r Chie,f of lohce L. H. COYert. Kerchal and his orchestra furnlsh- fall listed on the contour, with pheasants, and in Valley counly next Sund3y 1Il0l'lling. His parents inc1ude Superintendents E. L. Craig; Walford, coming here from :\olit- BaCh tuuo he. ret;lrlled to ~he ing the music. Horace' Travis, :\11'. buffer strips left bet\\ een the' 1-1nus. hunting; was poor to the last though Rev. and :\oIrs. 1". W. 13enjamin, now Orleans, C. H. Velt", Seward, J. R. chell. . dance. The thll'd lIm.e, 'Yhen Co- Stoddard and V. \V. Hussell were :\11'. Wonell explained the purpose weathel' has fa\ored the' hunters of Grano. Is.!anu, w ill accompany I3itner, 1"ulledon, H. C. Anderson, The dis{rlct is exceedingly for- vert sought to- take hun IIlto eus- made a committee for the Armistice of the bUffer strips was for con for the past seYCral da>·s. Sports P'rofessor 13enjamin and his fam Bancroft, and 1". C. Prince, l3ay tunate in securing ~lr. Holloway tody, Wegrzyn resisted arrest and D'ly pro"ram at the hi"h school Yen!ent turn rows and also to leave men were given three weeks in 1ly to Ord. Rev. 13enjamin was a ard. as water master since he is widely a rough-and-~umble resulted, with details o.! which appear "elsewher~ a strip of heavy Yegetative growth which to. seek the wily longtatls, 13aptist pastor here about 1908. Electlon to this board, which experienced and has spent his life- Covert tho willner. in this issue. to ·break up the $lr€'ams of water which is the longest open season A reception in honor of the 13en governs athletics and all other tillle in irrigation work, says H. C. After spending Sunuay in jail he In the ladles' meeting the pres1- in case excessive rainfall broke oYer Xebraska has ever had, but prob jamins will be held at the Robert activities of Xebraskn high schools, James, engineer-manager. It was was ,brought 'before Police Judge dent, :\1I's. K. C. Lewis, told of what the contour ridges. He also dis ably fewer birds were killed than !Noli home from'2:00 to 4:00 Sun Is considered a great honor among only through the cooperation of W. T, :\1cLain :\olonuay lllorning was done at a recent defense meet- cussed terraces and diYCrsion ditch in previous shorter seasons. day afternoon and all who would school men. the Pathfinder Irrigation district anu pleaded guilty. McLain fined ing she attended in Grand Island. es, which will be developed on this Opinions differ as to reasons for lIke to meet the visitors or renew that it was possible for ~lr. Hollo- him $60 and costs a~d upo.n his :\lrs. Emil 1<'afeita' explained the falm in futul e consen ation oper- the POOl' hunting here this )"ear. acquail}tance with them are cordial way to come to our uistrict since failure to pay, comlllltted hUll to !ted Cross knitting program. 8ev- atIons. S{)me sportsmen believe pheasants ly invi(ed to call. Infan! ill' ParaIysis ~~u hh'aSs ~~~~edw;~hto tph~~~te~3nl)a'esaterrs count?, jail where he will work out eral of the ladies plan to knit for I :\11'. Doll then told of the phe- are scarcer than usual but the vast Foundation Organizes the fme at the rate of $2.00 pel' the Red Cross this winter. At tho nomenal growth of soli conserva- majority think there are plellty of for them a gn'ater portion of that day. Wegryzn has been In court close of the meetings :\oIrs. Alfred tion districts in Xebraska in the pheasants but <;over is so heavy, The Valley county chapter of the lime. on liquor charges several limes in L. lIlli, :\1rs. V. W. Russell and ~Irs. past three ye·:l!'S and urged th,! due to plentiful rainfall, that it ts Ordites Endorse :\ational Infanlil€ Paralysis Foun- Mr. Holloway's long )'ears of ser- the past and hdge McLain wauted Syl Furtak sened a lunch of dough- fanners present should concel'll ditIicult totind and flush the birds. dation met :\10nday eYening to vice with the Pathfinder dIstrict to give him a br·ead-and-water nuts and coffee. themseIYes with soil erosion and Since opening day or two few m'lke plans for its annual fund- especially qualifies him to distri- diet as pal't of his jail term but loss of rainfall on Valley county hunters have been successful in Red Cross Drive raising drive. OtIicers of this bute water equally to all irrigators 10. f' d tl' . th' d' f e;etting the limit of five cocks per cou III no 11n 1ll e CIty 01' 1Il- .t ''''flll ('Iar'" '0 Ila"tl'II"·'.'. anns. He stated that the soil ch Jpter are Ign. Klima, jr., chair- regal'0. less of the amount made' ,-<,U' 1\" l -" 'lay and most men ha\e been pIE·as With Hall Oall just around the 1 ~11·. )1' •. man, ,'L',-". C. Legge tt, vlce-c . h·all'man, avaIIa bl e eac h)'ear, J ames says. ances_-_"______legalizll1g I. alld '.., - •'\.I·dell CI"I'k~ will conservationvides a meansdistrictfo.r furmerssimplytopro-se- ::d to bring in two or three. Those Corner, the Red Cross reporter ~lrs. went about town asking Red Cross E. L. Kokes, secretary, and C. In s,pite O'f drastic shortages per- No, 11 Open Between mO\'e their personal effects to Hast- 'ur8 the services of trained men with hunting dogs fared better members of long standing the J. Mortensen, treasurer. On the mitting only approximately six ings Sunday, where both have em- to help with their pl'Oblems out on I.han the dogless hunters. board of directors are S. B. Ward- Inches, of water to each irrigator Elyrb and Burwell ployment starting :\10nuay. Mrs. the farm, at no local cost. ' Otlicial closing of the sc'ason "why" of their consistent, )"ear-in Ell, An:adia; W. E. Dodgt', Elyria; during some seasons, :\11'. HoIlo- , . Clark will be emplo)"ed in the N€l- I )"ear-out support. T1he answers, ~lrs., r:omes at 4:00 p. m. tod3Y and there J. A. 13arber, Xorth Loup; way has been able to assist them Gravehn,g has b.een completed, on son Studios there, and Aruen will T1e propusition must be initiatecl lfter it will be illegal to kill phea added up, 'llrougllt out the differ ~Irs. John Anuersen, C. D, Wardrop, in raising satisfactory crops in t~e new No. 11 hlgh..\ ay fro-I,n Ely-I start at 9 a. m., :\OIontl.JY on an an- by petitiou and after a hearing as ent ways in which Hed Cross ser 'ants until next Octobcr anel the Verne Russell and C. B. Yeleha, westem Xebraska where rainfall 1'1'1 to 13urwe!1 and the road IS now, nouncing job with rauio station to the necessity o·f '1 district by the t942 open season rolls around. ns. 13usy people, important pcople, Ord. is considerably less than in our o?en to traffIc', said Ho~ Handolpol1, KIL\S. 130th are vel y capable in ,tate cOlllmittee, an election may be plain people-all considered their :\Ir. Vcleba, who managed the territory. Thus with the statutory dlslri~t highway engllleer, this their lines and will undoubtedly called. In an election on this ques- Red Cross support something like 1941 drive so successfully, was limit of. three acre feet (lvallable in morning. petour signs that have make good. tion, each land O\HI'er within the $120 for -rop Boar at , being good 'Christians: ever)"one drafted to sen e as counly drhe this distIiet for each acre irrigat- route·d t.raHlc along the eas.t side proposE'd district has a ·right to 1 doing h1s ·bit in a jOlJ which only . . 0. 0. nd, plenlv of "'ater I'S as.ul·'·'d fOI' of the l'lYer 1>etween these vIllages, 'ote, and the proposal must re- t Ie Clifford Goff S"lr C'lall'll1an1 agalJ1 311 empowere to C J" - .: ('hathi'll} .xo\\' )laj,'r. . 7-'7 f 11 t t ., organized effort can do. name township and <:ollllnunity each and every irrigator, in the were remo.ved Tuesday and all :\lajor Lee Chatfield, "ifp and )~Ive a ;) 10 ·nora) £ vo e 0 cany. Top hog at the purcbl'C'd :;:::- -4 l Sample statements given the re chairmen. The drive wlll be held opinion of district otIlc:ials. Itravel Is belIlg routed OYe!" the new little girl of Lincoln arriHd in Ord (nce the district is organized, it Poland Ohina sale held '" .,.o.\.t;,,~ porter: in Janualy or February, preceding Mr. Hollo\\ay has rented n home grade. T.hursday to hunt pheasants and to " llndel' the control of local farm- Clifford Goff and Sr ...fiJay."v, 11;1) Or Jr. lJ. CUlJlmins: "I con i l I l' It' 1. 1 in 01'0. alld \"I'llll10\'e hi·. hous~110ld Construction Is still in progress 'I"S who direct the work of the men $190 whi"h !. "'... ne annua ,ooseve 13l1t luJy ball. • v c X 11 f 0 0. El. visit his parents, :\oIl'. and :\lrs. John who tl.o the technical work. :\olost -, c amoun :,n"~ ti'~'~lglit' sider the Hed Cross one of the ,gOOUS within the next few: days, on • O. rom I' to ' yna, so Chatfield. Ill.' got l number of the .Jf th6men present expressed them- a boar pig bY~J0' ._ '(Vas paid for mOst efficient in its field of as thus bccoming a permanent res!- the detOur OU the east side of the biru~, anu Sunuay they hal! a lJlg 1 b ham, S. D. l' .dn Spauer, of Old- sistance to hununkind in Amer Movies on Diesel Power dent O·f 01'0.. river is still beln!! used on this 1 f 0. ,e yes as eing in fa\'or of organ- in thn ~ale ,.ft\--one he'a," of ho,- - pleasant ee , with the Floy,l CIBt- izing a I I d' t . t CO> - .1 - " " Ica today." portion of ,the route. fields of BricsOl! as guests. They . oca IS nc . $48 al1l' ' "lought au a g~ Mrs. Charles Ilals: "The Hed Are Shown by Randolph ...·'·)·11'·\\ 1'1·111'·1 at IlJ·,·lll.". IIeavy gradl'llo~ I·S COlllplete but . d h One inteH'sting obsen-alion was ~elf' .. oMr Goff verage of •'h " ~ U • I etunle ome SundJY -aftenJ<)OIL Ilade b:\1 . l' . - ,,". exprc's~ed h' Cross answers the call of niCed Hoy Handolpb, district mainten Christian Xelson, a nephew of ditches, should.ers anu general :\lajor Chatfield, who teaches mil- I' y'- orns (Illgston, who said Vi
,------+'purts of the United States, will be customs, and hIstories of various in charge of :'III's. Ray :'tlcGill of foreign folks. Mrs. Ilgenfritz ex Holdrege" who is Campfire field hibited the books and spoke at the Social and Personal worker. The public is invited to meeting of the Willing Helpers view the exhibits. If we don't c~1I you for news, call us, phone 30. The sodety Burwell News club in the home of Mrs. Clarence H. L.,Walker and Halph Leo were Bolli today in observation of Book editor welcomes all soda I and personal items. Written by Rex Wagne1 hunting season gu.,ests at the Lake Week. • '.:.!!.\v ranch Sunday. Jlarried ill Casper, Wyo. Wilhelmena Janssen Wed unmasked and spent the evening 'I d 'I h M tt ' A night school for )'oung men to Clinton H. Blessing playing games appropriate for the ., r, all '-, rs. 'I' omas eure Mr. and Mrs. El'llest Parkos ~r.ove Ii interested in the production of -In Casper, Wyo. recently occur In Las Vegas, Nev., on October occasion, including bobbing for took their daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth to Ord Sur:day where they vtslted llivesto~k has been 0 i ed b red the marriage of Marie Frances 26 occurred the marriage of two apples, blowing out the candle, Davis a nd her daughter to Bruns- friends. Rwhard ,SeYers?n of Ord David Engel, the high ~~~~oi voc:' Holdell, daughter of :.\Irs. 1<'. O. HoI· Iorruer Ord young people. :'tUss apple and candle relay race, true wick where they spent the day vl- returned to Burwell WIth them tionaI agrlc It 1 t tAll den, to Otto L. Dorst, who is em siting relatives. 1"rom Brunswlck where he wlll spend the week vi- u ure ~s rue or. ployed in Casper. The Holden Wilhelmena Janssen, daughter of confessions, etc. At the close of Mrs, Davis and her daughter went siting In the Dubas home. young men are Invited to attend Mr. und Mrs. Ben Janssen, of San the party the hosts served light family moved to Casper recently to watertoo.ta., where they wlll the class which meets every Mon- from the Joint neIghborhood and Diego, oaur.. to Clinton H. Bless- refreshments. make their home. Mr. Davis has Mrs. Ralph Hyet left Monday for day evening at 8 o'clock. Feeds before her marriage Mrs. Dorst ing, son of Clarence Dlessing of been employed for several months her home. in Loug Beac1],. Calif., ar- for llvestock are being' discussed. was employed in a pharmacy there. Ord, They were attended by :'tIl'. Halloween Party. in a packing house there. tel' spending t~vo weeks III Burwell L. J. Garrison Is chairman of the and Mrs. W. S. McDonald, of Oma The Junior Legion Auxiliary en where .she visited her parents, ~r. group and Hobert Penag is secre- ha. joyed a Halloween party October Mrs. Dan Pishna has been crltlc- and MI s. L.. L. Hunter and her SIS- tary. Mr. Garrison will have Both young people were bam and 28 in the Legion hall, wlilch was ally ill of pneumonia. tel', .Mrs. Chfford ~nderson. . charge of the next lesson reared in Ord, graduatlng from nicely decorated for the occasion. Reverend Scott from Eldorado, MISS Odessa Gr lffith, the daugh- . high school here with the class of Eligible members were entertained Kas. will preach in the Congrega- tel' o,f Mrs. W. W. Griffith and a I The first installment of the In- RODEO 1933. iMrs. I3lessing was for sever and 26 were present, A delicious tloual church Buuday. Fo llo wlng sister of Mrs. Glow Fackle r, was Iternational Mind Alcove books THEATER BURWELL al years empluyed as a beauty op lunch was served. the service a fellowship dinner will married Sunday to Howard Pender, seut out by the Carnegie Endow erator in Omaha and since going to be served in the church basement an automobile salesman of Los ment for International Peace to Wednesday • ThurstUly California has been doing similar At Sunday Dinner. in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Scott Angeles. The bridal couple fiew specialty selected libraries was XOHlllbcr :; • 6 work in San Diego. Her husband Dinner guests Sunday in the hos and their daughter. from Los Angeles, where they both received last week and placed on has for several yeo.1rs been employ pitable country horne of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Coffin and Mrs. It'. B. reside, to Carson City, Nev., whereIthe library shelves Monday by'Mrs. lIerbert:\Iarshall and Wheeler, both of whom have re- they were married. Mrs. Pender O. R. Ilgenfritz, the librarian be Virginia Bruce in ed in a large market in Los An Mrs, Archie Geweke were Rev. and Burw~ll geles, where he and his bride will Mrs. J. A. Adams, :.\11'. and Mrs. E. ceutly celebrated birthday annlver- has Ilvcd in Los Angeles for many cause ot whose efforts is .WYE-'TliUE I~ make their home. Ralilmeyer, Ed and Maynard schu sarles, were the guests of honor at years where she is the coordlna- receiving the books, This install WASIIHGTO~ a dinner in the Coffin home Wed- tlon secretary in charge of voca- ment is composed of five volumes. del,:.\Ir.and:\1rs. Reuben Cook, Mr. $$ Sale Night $$ Halloween Guests. and :\lrs. EHrett Williams, Mrs. W. uesday evening. Mrs, Coffin's dau- tional training at Frank Wiggins They are "We Esc-aped" 'by WiI Prien. ~largrette and Richard. The ghters, Mrs, Frances DeLashmutt Trade School. llam Allen Nellsen : "Cross Winds }'ciday • Saturday Irene Rettig entertained a dozen and Mrs. Carroll Walker, prepar- Rev. Ben Mickel drove to Burwell of Empire" ,by W.· E. Remington; Irleuds F'rIday evening at a Hallo afternoon was spent in visiting and XOlCJllIJec 7 • 8 singing. ed and served the meal. Mrs. R. L. from Omaha Sun~ay where ~e spent "The Totalitarian War-And Af ween party at the John 'Misko Walker baked two beautifully de- the week end WIth his WIfe and te r" 'by ~ount Carlo Sforza (an Double Feature home. Later in the eveniug they corated birthday cakes which added children and his parents-in-law, Italian)' • An Amiable Adventure" Gene Autry in attended the party at the high Modem Priscilias. an appropriate motif to the table, :'tIl'. and Mrs. C. R. Ilgenfritz. Mr. by Amy Hemingway Jones' and SU~SET IX lHOMIXG school. T'he :'tlodem Prisclllas will be Those present were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Myron Brown and daugh- 'Here's To Canada" ·by D~rothy guests in the country home of Mrs. and Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and tel' of Omaha accompanied him. Duncan. Burwell's Dorothy Dun JU~ Lewis Dancing Party. Haney Hahn on Nov. 14 for both Marcella, 'Miss Esther Capek, Mrs, They \~ere week end guests in the can, who is a senior in high school TOO Y GlULS Wednesday eve n In g fifteen a business and social meeting. On DeLashmutt and Keith, Mr. and llgenfntz home. Mr. Brown and and who has corresponded with , :\la tinee both days at 2: 30 couples 'were guests at the home October 24 this group drove to Mrs, R. L. Walker, Margaret Jean Rev. Mickel attended college to- the authoress, will be the first of Mr. and :'tIl'S. K. C. Lewis at a Comstock where they were guests and Ralph Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Car- gether. Miss Mae Meyers, Miss person to read the last book. The Sunday • Jlollday • Tuesday dancing parf y, Music was provld of Mrs. Bernard Hoyt at a pheasant roll Walker, Mrs, ,Downey and Detty Manastl and Joe Meyers also books are all nonfiction. One hun XOlClI1IJec I) • 10 • 11 dinner. Each member took a cov ed by records and an ampllfier. At Clarence and Mrs. Lillie Kesterson a:companied Rev. 1'1ickel to Bur- dred volumes will be received be ~Iickey Rooney in mldnlght a delicious supper was ered dish. Other guests included and Faye. well w~ere they visited thelr par- fore the collection Is completed. Mrs, John Ciochon, Mrs. Arc.hie Sergeant Frank Banks, who is ents. 'Ihey all returned to Omaha It wlll be three months before LU'E uecixs rou spread, buffet fashion, and guests Cie muy and Mrs. Lucy Laflin. _\~ D ILHW I served themselves. It was a de now stationed at 1<'ort Leonard early Monday .mornlllg. Burwell will receive any more of r r lightful evening, all in all. Wood in Missouri, arrived in Bur- Mrs. Don Cain re turncd from Ax- the books. The purpose Of the In :'tlatillee Sunday at 2: 30 Jr. Auxiliary Elects. well Wednesday where he is spend- tell, Kas" Saturdny where she has ttl· ing a fifteen day furlough visiting spent two weeks with Mr. Cain's erna ona Mllld. Alcoye is to ~c Mrs. Leggett's Birthday. It'ifteen members of the Junior Forty-four Per Cent in Draft Legion Auxiliary met Monday eve relatives. Philip Webb, who Is parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1"ree- quaint people WIth the daily Me, \Vedllesd,ly evening members ot ning in the home of :\'1axine Soren ~;;.;B.;;;;;.;;;;;;; In the World war there were 23,· the family gathered at the Eugene stationed at Camp Robinson in AI'- land and Mr. Cain met her in Grand •••;;;;••••;a•••;;;;••;; 908,576 men registered, or 44 per sen. The new set of officers elect kansas arrived hallie Sunday, for a Island. j Leggett home for a dinner in honor l\lr~. cent of the male population. There ed a t the last meeting was install fifteen day furlough. Sergeant Mr. and Adam Dubas enter-I of Mrs. H. D. Leggett's birthday. ed and plans were made for a rum Reuben Sorensen callie Sunday tained at a pinochle party in their I were draft dodgers numbering 337,· Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and mage sale to be held Nov. 23. The frOlll Fort Mead in South Dakota home Tuesd(ly evening. Mr. and MS. three children, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. next meeting will be with Roberta for a fifteen day furlough which he ~Irs. Albert Parkos of Ord were I Leggett and Mrs. Daniel Burke Stoddard. is spending with his mother, Mrs. out-of-town guests. and the junior Leggetts made 12 at It'rances Sorensen. Wilson Shafer Joe Daly and Dale :'tilller, who the table. Hallowe€n colors were Eluta Campfire. who is stationed at the same camp are attending a sheet metal work used to decorate~ A Halloween party at the hOllle arrived home Tueooay. er's school in Keal'lley spent the As Seen in of Esther Greathouse was enjoyed Sunday evening the Misses Nina week end with their parents. Entre Nous. by the E'luta Camp Fire group. Nickells, Alaire Pulliam, Gertrude The members of the Junior Ma Madenloiselle Meeting with :'tIl'S. C. C. Dale, Colorful de~oratlons made by the Elm and Virginia Beck drove to trons' club entertained their hus Entre Nous chose a new president committee and Mrs. Greathouse cov Grand Island where they met Dale bands at a Halloween party in the ~r~~~e Friday afternoon, who turned out ered the door and walls and candles Sizemore who callie on the Grey- home of Mr. and :\1rs. Clifford An Coffee Ib.18c 3Ibs. 53c to be Mrs. Dale herself. 1"01' in clever Yegetable holders were hound bus from 1"ort Ord in Callf- derson WC'dnesday eYening. 9-oz Christmas it was decided to have a used. Group games provided en ornJa where he Is a supply sergeant The members of the, Legion Aux ~~~~~ Pkgs. 25 "white elephant" exchange, and tertainment. One guest, Phyllls in the medical corps. Sergeant mary will entertain all Legion Mince Meat , . 2 c donate 50c each toward the milk Dodge, was present. The group al Sizemore wlll spend a month with naires and their wives and all Aux fund of the schools, in place of ex so ho'lds a special business meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude \lial'Y members and their husbands ~~~;: K~_~~ds~ze changing 50c gifts as the members ing to~ay to meet l\lrs. :\lagill. Sizemore, who were greatly sur- and their families at a 6: 30 dinner *Prunes ... 4 27c usually have. prised when they first saw their in the Legion hall :\1onday night. A 2~ Go to Eastern S1ar son as they did not know he was bingo party wlll follow the dinner. · Golden 2NoC~ns 19 coming home. Dale has been In The affair is being planned as a Punlll kIn Valley...... C Party for Hardenbrooks. Conclave at Burwell the army thirteen months. celebration of Armistice day. All Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Only Ord people on theprogl'am Gene Lewis who is stationed at Legionnaires and AUllil!ary mem- ~:a~d '~~~ H. D. Leggett had a dinner for the Monday evening at ·the Eastern ~'ort Crook spent Sunday in Bur- bel'S and their families are urged Crackers c ' 2 16c members of the Quiz for~e honor Star mei'tlng in Burwell were Mrs. well where he visited his wife and to attend. . ing Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Harden Truman Gross, whi3tler, and Mrs. daughter 'who are making their A daughter, Judith Kay, was born Finest 3No.2 33c brook, who left Saturday for 1"101' R. E. Teague, her accompanist. Re- home in Burwell owing to the to Mr. and. Mrs Jack Harvey in Peas Brand ' , Cans ida, where they plan to make their presentatives oa.me from Burwell, scarcity of houses in Omaha. Sargent 1"ri'day morning. 'Mrs. home in the future. Present were Ol'd, Sargen-t and Loup City to at- Colonel Lee Chatfield and a party Haney who is the daughter of Mr. ~Ir. 411 Extra 3No. 2 29c and Mrs. Kent Ferris, :'tIl'. and tend the 'big banquet at which of his friends from Lincoln spent and ;,',Irs. Charles Hauser, is better C01 Standard ' ,..... Cans Mrs. Asu Anderson, MI'. and Mrs. about a hundred were seated. the we€k end at .the home of his known in Burwell as Ona Jean Cletus Ringlein, :'tIl'. and :'tIl'S. E. C. There were eight district officers brother. It'loyd, in ,\ the Rosevale Hauser. Extra 3NO.2 29 Leggett, Mr. ,and Mrs. Lavern Due present, including Grand Worthy Inelghoorhood where they hunted Asa, Anderson drove to Omaha Tonlatoes Standard Cans C mey, Mr. and :.\1rs. John L. Ward, Matron Mrs. Muriel Smith of pheasants. Colonel Chatfield is Saturday where he met :\Irs. Ander }<}dward and Ueonard Dlugosh, Mrs. Omaha,as well as Miss Rose Itemporarily stationed with the son who returned to iJurwell with Hardenbrook and :\l1ss Lena Craig. Owens ot, Omaha. who has been In!ilitalY unit at the Uniyersity of. him :\londay. Mrs ..Anderson has A sudden attack of 11Iness made it Grand Secretary for 25 years. :\ebraska. He Is the son of :\11'. and· spent several. v:'eeks 1Il Troy, Mich" impossible for :'tIl'. Hardenbrook to In the Te-agu~ car were Miss :'IIrs. Jo·hn Chatfield of Ord and a I where she VISIted her son-in-law attend. Following the meal, home Mabel Misko, Mrs. Gross, Miss graduate of the Ord .hlg~l school. Iand daughter, Hev., and :\Irs. EYer- 48 lb. Bag movies taken at !.Jake of the Woods, Anna Louise Marks, Mrs. Ign. Mr.alld ~lr~. AlVIn Gr,oss a~d ett Major. ., . Cullen Lake, in }<'lorlda and at the Klima, jr., and Mrs. Teao-ue. In [amily of Hastlllgs spent Sunday III .Mr. and ~1rs. Alvlll Grey of .Lltch Hose Bowl game were shown and the car or Mrs. Sam Marks were Durwell where they were guests in' field, were guests Saturday ,1Il t~e proved very interesting. The H'ar Madams Will Misko, Ernes-t Achen, Ithe h~l~e of herpare~ts, Mr. and IW',,1<. Herlnal~_llOme. Mrs. Gary IS $1.69 denbrookshave been with the Quiz, Anna Nelson and It'l"d K ell j 1:\11s. hank :\1allcky. :'tllss Charlenej:l / NOV. 5, 1941 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE ------1 LOCAL NEWS [ NOW.~- Stock Up On Cold Weather Apparel For The Whole Family • -,See------.our $1.98 assorlment ot new winter hats. Chase's Toggery. ss-ue And All Winter Needs For The Home At These Special Brown-McDonald -Mrs. JOe Bar-los lett ,by train Monday to visit re1atives in Iowa tor a few days. ~~ -Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Collison ."- and son Gerald, of llruning, were week end visitors in Ord. -Mr. and Mrs. Orin Kellison went to Archer Sunday to stay the day with her parents. , -l'.1r. and Mrs. steve Beran, Jess \ Worm and Mr. and Mrs. J~ck Van Slyke went to Maxwell Salurday to attend the funeral ot their aunt, Mrs. Anna Christensen. -Visilol's in the l:!J. Rahlrneyer SPECIAL GROUP Chill Chasers! country home WC'dnesday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, of Ftllmore, LADIES' SHOES Okla., and l\1r. and .:\Irs. l:!Jlmer Kirk, of Scotia. Yalues to $:>.00 -Dr. and Mrs. J!~. A. Barta drove TOPCOATS to Omaha Monday, the doctor re turning home Tuesday. Thursday some ot the family wlll drive down \tfu' J. group ~!l~!a?odd ,I,es to bring Mrs. Barta home. that we do not care to keep In our $14.75· $17.50· $19.75 -$25400· $27.50 ~Mrs. Keith Lewis was taken '\ regular stock. Many are from much suddenly 111 Friday and rushed to l,~ higher prlced shoes whlch makes Warm, "001 topcoats In top-notcb "inter st)Iing. Vast assort the Ord hospital for observation. I/11 this an excellent value, Come, look ment of such famous coats as: Rockcra, Seotstweed, Caraeuna, She was permitted to go home Sat these ever, there may be Just what etc, Everyone expertly tailored for perfect fit. Come In, slip urdaybut will have to return for " ,'QU "ant at a fraction of Its regu one on and COIll Ince Iourself of these tremendous 1 alnes I an operation before long. lar price. -'Miss Jane Sutton accompanied A. E. Chase to Loup City last week end to attend a party given by Mrs. Chase. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Waite brought her to Ord. Madams Chase, \Vaite and 'Miss Stylish \Varm Sulton are sisters. .' -Ben Dahlin and family left Thursday morning' for their home Chenille Spreads Sweaters SUITS in Parker, Wash., after a brief visit REDUCED TO SELL! with their relatives, the Ove Fred eriksen, Albert Dahlin, Guy Bur $19~50 rows and Dr. H. N. Norris families. $14.75 • . $22.50 •$25.00 --Saturday Roy Randolph and family drove to Lincoln, returning HheUI{'r its a double breasted, 3·buttou single, or 8 conservative her mother, Mrs. Thnma Ohler, to Cozy warm sweaters In model in an)' such fabric as: hard serv Iceable worsted, gay her home. Mrs. Ohler came to Ord softly finished wools. Short tweed, tw lst, COHrt or cashmere, that you "aut, we hal e It. New Tuesday. The Randolph farnlly fluff, cotton chenille, 1('1\ eI,. thick, soft rlchl)' tufted new sleeve pullovers, long sleev 19J2 st,.ling or prices that wlll amaze ,·ou. ElCry suit sold with drove home Sunday. harrnony house colors. Reduced prlce for this special eH~nt ed V-ueck and round neck a perfect fit guaranteed. "Ill,. not tr) ,our next suit from Brown -Alfred Wiegardt continues to )Ic})ouald, "here ,-ou get guaranteed satisfaction for less moner. oulj, Anticipate now for Christmas gifts. cardigan. improve, although rather slowly, I after a recent emergency opera tion tor appendicitis. He is wear ing a drain in his side. Alfred is glad 'lobe home again. -Martin Wiegardt came on the bus Friday evening from Lincoln, SHEET BLANKETS where he has spent several weeks Allure "hite IIuO') cotton sheet blanket, }'ulI '79 Chenille Robes in the Veterans' hospital. He says bed size jOxS" Use as sheets for chIHy nights he feels a lot better, and friends or as light covertng next summer. lliug·aln. FASHION FAMOUS think he looks it. C -The Will stanton family came 1'11(',.'re "armI Comfortable! Wash Wednesday to visit at the home of able I Misses and WOJllcn's slses, 1\lrs. e. e. llrown and l\lrs. Ollie I Sensation success st,.les, sweeplng 98 Marquard. They liavebceu living skirts, cord gtrdlcs, Popular deep pile, Huffy, tufted patterns] inside LINED JACKETS at St. John, N. D., but sold out I CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS $2 there and are looking for a new ties. GJO"IDg colors, washfast, Praetlcal suits for pIa)'. ')Iade of sturdr san- 59C A thriller value, Slzes 36 to 16! HOOUl) location. They left Ord Monday Iorlzed, washable cotton fabric. Sizes Irom 3 cut. Vee, scrvlceublc . SI 49 morning for Misscurl. to 10. Double stitched' for long wear _ and HI") "8rJ1L______'. ---'The Ernest Horner family wen t · to North Loup Saturday to attend 5' _ the big church celebration held an Popular Size! 70x80 Size nually. Members from as far away as Denver, lloulder and Xortonvtlle, ~1LEECE SWEATERS Single Plaid Part-Wool Double Kas., were present. The Horner's For extra 1 alue I.w)' tlils Iugguge _ stayed for the evening social. 3ltu's Cossack sl) Ie sweater coats for prac- 98 Bought months ago to make this -Mrs Edgar Nunns and her tical eHI") Ja) wear, Ileilly.tJeece ~ning for .. prlce possible but don't walt, reo "eigllt-months-old son Billy left Sat- extra warmth, Hark shades ill all slzes-____ ~ placcuieut price to be much hlgher · urday for her home in Omaha after Blankets Blankets visiting since Monday at the hoiue ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stitched edges, All color Allen, Mr. Allen took them to Sateen bound. Xot less than Grand Island, where they caught pastels. Au alwaj s useable ~% "001. Ileal)' "eight. All PRINT DRESSES slze, 'fhe qualHy of this bar the train. colon. Stock up IIOW. You'll Men's Flannelette PAJAMAS' -l\lr. and Mrs. Vernon Andersen, Xationall)' famous "Haj)p" Home" guln will surprlse and delight liAe th(·sc. Sltql wur rn i.n these! l'ajamas of a IWiH)' and 9 S Judge Mrs. John Andersen, house dresses known or quallty, lOU. (lU,!ld~ l1ann~'ldte in assorted colorful .. Mrs. Hans Andersen and her dau fine sl) ling. 'lhe,'re grand 1 alucs. stl'lIH'~. .\.11 srzes, Coat or ml,l,l,. ~ ghter Mrs. Heginald lleeghly drove $1.00 to Xorth Platte and Brady Sunday, attending the last rites for a cousin and nephew who was struck and killed instantly by a train. The Winter Weight man, ChrislLm Nelson, was 49, and Note This Value! leans a wife and little daughter. 49c -':VIrs. l:!J. S, C03ts, who went to Men's Knit Las Vegas, 0'ev., by bus last week Men's Suede to visit her sons, \Vayne and Wel don, writes lhat she and l\lrs. Wel Union Suits don Coats prepared the wedding dinner for :\lr. and Mrs. Wayne LEATHER O:>ats, who Were married October 30. :VIrs, Coats expected to accoUl pany Weldon on a trip to see Grand JACKETS Canyon and lloulder Dam and then 98c plans to return home, her husband A cotton knit UniOll suit that Is tells the Quiz. comfortable, yet sturdy. Of fine -L, 13. Knudsen, of Omaha, and combed cotton. Long leg and C. J. Haullnons, of l<'ort Scott, Kas, long sleeve. Knit wrist and bot ~4·98 arrh'ed Wednesday evening to visit tom. their aunt, Miss Sarah l\lcLain, and their sister-in-law, Miss Gertrude Soft luede leather in a rich Hawkins. '1'hey hunted pheasanls Sanforized Sew and Sayet while here and Saturday afternoon chestnut brown. lias a slide went to Omaha where Mr Ham Beat This One! :Full Cut Vat Dyed front, leather collar and cuffs, mons was a guest in the Knudsen home until Monday. Donfield 80 Square two slash pockets, is lined wlih ~Mrs. John Hound left this Menls Coat sateen. Cossack style. Llomingfor Lincoln to meet a chum, Miss Dorothy Gill of New Ycrk Cily, who will be remember SHIRTS PRINTS ed in Ord for the fine cooking SWEATER New Pattern. New Patterns llchoolsshe conducted. Mrs. Hound will return home }<'riday or Satur day. Her mother, Mrs. T. S. Rhoy Genuine 'Fur Felt! will arrive in Grand Island Sunday 98 Yd. and come to Ord to spend a couple $2. 19c of months with her daugMer and Sanforized shrunk fabrics, MAke Ii yourself and save! Smart Hats family. Co:r.y comfort this winter In one -Mrs. Henry Deines has word fine count materials, fulI These are fine quality cot· Fall Colors 2 98 of these. l\ledium weight wool tn ton prints now at a bottom New Brims...... e that her people suffered a good deal cut wUh lonl talls. New button front style. For office or price. Dots, stripes, new Style hits from coast to eoast. A in the recent Kansas flood, and her outdoor wear. See this value. brother is now in the hospital at patterns or plain white checks and floral prints. A quality hat with new crown Marion, Kas. He was struck and broadcloth. Nonwllt collar. 36 In. fabric. fast colors: height and wide brin.. Leading kllo,cked unconscious by apiece ot fall colors. wreckage as he attempted to get his car, which was swept away. The car was lost and he was injured, Special Heavy Duty • but with good nursing he will be Still Low Priced.! - all right. It continues to rain every day, after the weeks ot it. WORK .SHOES Here's a Value in Her parents had to leave their home, for the basement was full of Shirts-Shorts water and three feet of water in Welted Oak 98 First Quality 25 Lined Gloves , the first floor. Tan Soles $3. Garments C -Emil Krikac writes that he Black or 98 likes his studies at the aircraft Athletic style ahlrts of fine A husky for farm or fadory. combed coUon. Shods of broad Browll Capeskin...... C school in Omaha, where he went tanIled uppers, welted oak last week. cloth in fast color patterns. press glovcs of fine soft capeskin leather sole. Halt-gusset Gripper front. Sanforized shrunk. leather. Warmly lincd; strongl~' 6 to 11. stitched. Slipon style. 8%-11. ARMISTICE Men's Capeskin Men's Flannelette DANCE Lined Gloves Suede Shirts Tuesday, Nov. 11th Slipan style " ... ,98c Feature tI RAVENNA value C AUDITORIUM Same lo,v prlco as last 9 Far. Capeskin leather Coat stIle, button front. Ilt'ess gloHS, "armly A good shirt for hunt liueJ. Choice of black ers and men worlJng Dick Wicknlan or bro" n. outdo()r~. and his Orthestrl\ PAGE FOUR THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA NOV. 5, 1941 I ~ Suuda yho was guest of honor at a + 1 P 0 h I f dinner in the William Valasek'i E~ 1~ tie . E. . at t e lome a Mrs, Willo:l 1'1.1 Connor attended a chart- " houic. Other guests were :\11', and ,B' I,I F ,B I S ,a" F NEW. SI Alfredallt.v1 '!HilL-Thursdayrs. Hayuion:1 eveningChristeuseMr.nva forri ~Ir.at theandhomeMrs.ofJoeEd KnappTimmermanWed- :\lrs, Jim Scott and dausb.hte r. Mr, ca11 cu,1 at tI10",'Ifrod d'Ibel's 1lome in n csdu y evcnlng,-·:\lr, and Mrs. ======:======~===::::.: and Mrs. }<'rank Valasek and sons, 0 u:\! 1 ~ North Loup Mr. and ;VII'S. Joe ,Valasek, sr., and )- . ,'" 'I .-"- + andI' ,-',famlly1'. aand nc Mrs,OscarL,Travis V, Aldrichdrove Loyalthe AlvinMeyers'I'ruvlsandhomefamllyWednesdaycalled at = , , George and Mr. and Mrs, Louis Zab I'ul:II ;11 I".hg'l"".vI 'I1', au.I '!,v rs. (1 ar- at th'" e Ed Mauchcst er hom o. They toor ay IOl'",unl"1ay to ' spcud, t1re d3Y evcuing. ' T'he Junior class under the dl- John Schmitt of -Mln itare left Iou dl l, Ernest. Wilma and Lou. euce llresley au tocd to north of also enjoyed a ride in the new car wi~h Mr. Aldrich's people,-:\Iar- rectlon of Mrs, Elley are working for his home on the Tuesday morn- Clifton and F'auny ~1c'Clellan Ord Sunday and took dinner with which Leonard won at Ord Sutur- ga ret Ann Travis was an over- JIh'a Yalll'J'-~A large number ot on their play, Hobgoblin House, ingbus after spending a few days were Bunday dinner guests of ~!i"s her parents, ,:\Ir. and Mrs. Will day evening,-~lr, and :\Irs, Cia1'- night guest Saturday o,f her little Evangelical young peo,pIe attended which is to be given December 3. In North Loup. He had just re- Berniece Berger of Ord. Crollk,~:\Irs. Albert Haught enter- ence Ty rreIl and Kenneth called cousins, Rich« I'd and Hoger Ald- a Halloween social at the home of Dale Gilmore takes the part of the turned from a two weeks' trip to Mrs. Marlin Watts and Gladys t-rincd at a comforter tying bee at Roy Williams' Sunday afternoon.' rlch.--,sunday afternoon and even- :\~iss Angeline Koelling Friday eve old caretaker of Hobgoblin House. Cleveland, 0" and Xe w York 'City were Saturday breakfast guests of Friday afternooii. Guests were Donna and Max vtsited with the ing guests of :\11', and Mrs. Raymond nll1g,-Those who hel.ped Henry Joan Barber is the owner, Marion where he had visited his nieces. Mrs. Ruby McGinley. Doris Cummins, Elsie Van Hoosen Haught chtldren.c-Raymond Wright Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Al-' Rachuy .celebrate his birthday Sun- 'MaxsOn and Irene Barnes her Ed win Arnold, of Hastings, Lark Mayo of Scotia spent Fri- and Merna Athey. The hostess and Walter Haught attended their fred Albers.s--Xlr. and Mrs, Alvin day \\ el e Mr', and Mrs. George • nieces, Ik;y Babcock an~ Bob ;De- brother of Mrs. D. S. Bohrer, was day in Xorth Loup. served a nice luuch.c-Mrs, Avena freshman party in North Lou p Fri- Travis and Margaret were dinner Lo nge ,and Edgar,d ':\11'. and Mr s..Er- Neyer their fiancees, Luclnns }<'ish- injured in a 'car accident in Omaha Mrs. Kate Misko' came dowu,tI~ornin'gfrom ;.\O)·es and' her 'pupils enjoyed a day evening.c--Mr. and Mrs. Bert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley nest~II:s. \\'~ller,Lll1ke}<,ra\1k a.n family, Mr. and .'. er is the housekeeper, Esther Thursday last week and was taken 01'd on the Wednesday Halloween party Frlday afternoon Bresley'~lr,of Grand,~Irs, Is lon d visited Gross Sunday. ~lrs,In the afternoon ~~s and~IrS,son,ky~rOlllleMr. 3;nd Smith the cook, Lyle! Manchester is II to an Omaha hospital. Mrs. Bohrer bus and spent the day with her by making masks and playing with and Clarence Bres- they ca llcd on Hobert Lewis. iiI fi Will }; an1 ,the gardener, Ralph !,l2terson,an received word Tuesday that he was sister, Mrs. A. Eo Barnhart. games. The chlldren were tre'ated ley Sunday evening,-Mrs. John Mrs, Lena Meyers came home with e. e~ege.- nn an, ra~ III Bre- e~cap'ed manlac, 'MartIllSonn~(eld able to gO home but 'has several to lollipops and a sack of oaudy by Ingraham and Ma rv in autocd to the them Sunday evening and stayed I~H'I went to Chicago With cattle his keeper and Dorothy Larkln a'broken ribs and some, other in- their teacher,-~~lr, and Mrs. Orson Ralph Sperling home near Burwe ll until Wednesday.v-Mr. and Mrs. 8aturdar-A . number. of young wealthy heiress. 'This promises to juries . ~'''HH H H H Ht> H H H H H H) Davis of DenHI'. Colo" were visit- Thursday after potatoes.s-Mrs. AI- Wlll Hansen spent Moridoy after- people, including sonie from Cotes- be a good play and will no doubt:\II' . and • " t ~iid'>t.",. S -~.H"'- h...~ t irig friends in this ne lghhorhood. bert Haught was a dinner guest at noon in the J. Jensen home at Her field and AS!lton attended a Hallo- draw a good crowd as high school ..' l\-~r.•. J.ohn Shultz, who ...... omet Lng of They called at Hoy Williams Sun- Tony Cummins' Monday and also ace,-,:'>II', auLl :\.Irs. John Koll and \~:en, party IU. a v~~al1t house. near plays always do. Mrs. Elley is a hadbe~n VISltlllg III Burwell,ca.me t -, -, ~T: day forenoon and at John Ingru- stayeu for Geraldine'sbirthday Jack and :\11'. and :\.1rs. Louis Jobst Elnest I:Jnge s 1< ndelY evenlllg,- yel y efficell t director. Idow n Satuillay and are spe!.Il11llg If ham's on ~Iollday.-:\II". and Mrs. party u.ftel· s('hool. Geraldine Iud and famlly called ilt Willard Con- Adolph}; uss and :\.lrs. Walter }<'oth a few daJ's at the Alfred Chnsten-! l'L· eren't -,'_ -,'_ ""~ Earl Babcock and daughters had a lovely 'white cake topped with six nor's FridilY evening. - Dinner dro.\e to Grand Island Saturday.- The .\, L, Sims family I' ere Sun- sen home. '! .. J.J of Sund,lY dinner with the Hiley Brun- blue candles. Her teacher, Miss guests of:\.lr. and :\.Irs. John Koll Julius H~chuy attend;d a party at ~ Asl~toll."sulHla:t' evel~l1!-g.----<:\.lr~ d,ay dinner guests in the C. E, Edna. Hawkes spent the, week ~H'HHH~HHHHHHHIH{.. lion famlly.-:\Irs. WlIl. Wonell Bartz, her schoolmates and ,MrS. SUllclilY were :\Ir. and :\Irs.~lrs.Louis :\!I~ "'~ller ~lSlted and Eng}eblcc1lt home ,at Elba. end with friends at AIlen, Xebr. was Williams,-Charl"~a SUlld,ly forenoon visitor of Elsie Van Hoosenguests.~:\Iarvilland Kenneth Jobst and family, Mr. and Ed .. } • / PAGE SIX THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA NOV. 5, 1941 ) ~:-:--=------:------_....:..:~:...:-:..:...~.:.: planned for Dr, Emma E. Robbins, ~·_·_··_·_··_--_·--····l School Children Enroll in Junior Red Cross t hcn..e running West,' along the MUlIlI & XOrJllllll Attorllels. I···~~~:~;·~::-::~·i···l who was departing for the mission 'iorth line of said Block, 26 foot: XOl'lCE OJ' SHEIUH'S SALE. field in China. l--lOrd Church Notes ~ thence runnIng South 125 feet to Notice Is hereby given that by Were Young Maggie II. D. Leggett was getting de the South line of saId Lot 1 in virtue of an Order of Sale tseued I ~ ~ l _ served recognition for his fine buff said Block 19: thence running by the Clerk of the District Court Leghorn chlckcns, and was selling Bethanj' Lutheran. 8ast, along the South line of said of the Eleventh Judicial District Divine worship at 9 a. m, Lot 1, 26 feet to a point 29 feet within and for Valley County, Ne XOHlIlber 5, 1931 and shipping birds all over the country. Sunday school at 10 a. m, West of the East line of said braska, in an action therein pend A hamburger shop at North Loup Bert Boquet, Rodney Drake and Pastor Alfred V. Andersen of block; thence runnIng Nortb to ing wherein The F'cd eral Land run by Gerald and Willie Cowan Fronk Chapman, all of Omaha, had Minden wlll speak at the morning the place of beginning ; (2) That Bunk of Omaha, a corporation Is was burned in an early morning been here on a hunting trip. Re se rvlce. ?art o~ Lot 2, Block .19, OrigInal Pl"lintiff and Alexander J. ~mp fire. The building belonged to member Bert Boquet I oatccaettcat class Saturday at 2 I'owns lte of Ord, described as com- bell, et al, are Defendants, Case George Johnson, Charles Hunt was running an ad p, m. ':lelling at a point on the North Ixo, 4116, I will, at 2 o'clock P. M. After being 1Il for. many years stating that he had bought the old Special meetings are being con-I line of said lot and block 77 feet Oll the 18th day of November 1941, wLth paralysis, Mrs. Arthur A. Cle Blue F'ront bam, and would feed ducted this week. Wednesday to West of the Northeast corner of I at the West Front door or the ments of PaoIlia, Colo., dlcd, She the fanners' teams at the special Sunday. You are welcome to at said Block 19; thence running l;ourt House, in the City of Ord, was the former Adelheit Reithardt rate of 20c, while others were tend. Sunday will be Harvest Fes West 23 feet along the North !lne valley County, Nebraska, offer for u! Ord, charging a quarter, The Blue tival. of said block; thence running sale at public auction, the follow Tom Gorny, resident of Eureka Front was located where the pre Olarence Jensen, pastor. South 125 feet to the South line ing described lands and tenements, of said Lot 2 of said Block 19' to-wit: township. diedfoUowing a long sent Huff butldlng is at the corner th~ Illness at the age of 41 years. of 14th and M streets, TIle Melhodht Church. 'k\\ thence running East. along The Northwest Quarter of Sec- George Work and Leo Sems, Ord, South line of said Lot 2, of said tion 22, in Township 20, North block. 23 feet; thence running of Range 13, West of the 6th and Paul '~fadsen of North Loup, en XOHmber 1, 1901. ChurchM. MarvinschoolLong,at 10pastor. a. m, i'"',.\'i'\, \ route to the blacksmiths' conven '~ North to the place o! beginning, Principal Meridian. containing \Y. B. Keown, county treasurer, Morning worship at 11 a. m. . '."". ~60 tlon in Omaha, had a narrow escape Prof. H. R. S. Benjamin. a for- -. ' sometimes referred to as the West acres, more or less accord- when Work's car upset and was was publishing the delinquent tax 23 feet of the East 37% feet of 109 to the Oovernment survey, list for the county, and it took up mer Ord man. will speak at the 11;\''' burned. o'clock service On next Sunday.,} saId Lot 2: (3) A tract of real .in Valley County, Nebraska. l<'rank Robbins, father of Verne only 2% columns, as compared estate referred to as the North 45 Glven under my hand this 9th, with nearly twop<1ges thIs year. Mr. Benjamin attended high school] ..],." .... ,. '",.:,."''''' Robbins of North Loup, dIed at St. In O.rd .1908-~9. He has been The 01'd grade schools are already organizing to enroll in the feet of Division "L" of Lot 6 day of October, 1941. W. L. Ramsey gave up his plan Block 21 of the OrIginal Town~ Gll.'ORGE S. ROUND. Cloud, Fla., where he, Mrs. Rob teaching III China ·for some >:ears. Junior Red Cross during the drive whIch starts next week and here bins and Mac Green had gone to to go west and purchased the pool His father Rev. F. W. Benjamin Miss .Inez Swain, principal of the grade school, is helping the second site of Ord, Nebraska, and whIch Sheriff of Valley spend the winter. . hall and fixtures of Frank ZGblou tract is descrtbed as eommenctng County, Nehraska, was pastor of the Baptist church grade enroll. Kathleen Romans is seen putting her coIn in the box 1~ f~ :l<'rank N, Smith" former U6rfield d11. in Ord at one Hm~. Plan to at- whIle Therese Kruml and Jackie Beck hold the Red Cross flag. at a point West and 72 feet Oct. 15-5t. county treasurer, was charged witb Clare Spaulding won the gold tend thla service, Enrollment fee Is only 50c for their room so second graders will North of the Southeast corner of -..,.------"'--- embeezlement of publlc funds, the medal at the Ord Gun club's annual contribute nickels and pennies to make up thi; total and if there Is a said, Lot 6, in said Block 21, thence Dal'Is & Vogelfanz, AUOrJl(\IS. shoot bf brooking 25 rocks straight. PRESE~TATIOX total amount Involved being about r f surplus the remainder will be a National Children's iund contribution running North 45 feet: thence run- NOTICE }'OR $29.000. Others finIshed in the following FJrst p esbl erJa n Church. nlng West 24 teet: thence running OF CLAIMS. order: Shirley, Watson, Davis and W. Ray RadUtl, pastor. their bit to projects for the crippled, .bllnd, war-orphaned and other; After spending a week in bed less fortunate. . South 45 feet: thence runnlngBaet In the Connt,r Court of ValleT following an auto accident wbich Barnes. Morning worship servtce is held 24 feet to the place ofbeglnnlng; Count,r Nebraska. Horace Robbins, teacher in the each Sunday at 11 o'clock, The Junior Red Cross movement comes at the time of the regular injured hls leg, E. C. Leggett was l!st~. ~ Roll Call and will be extended throughout the schools of the county, (4) The West balt of the South The State of Nebraska, ) back on the job as editor of the Bal ley district d Clifford !<'Iynn The church schoot is at 10. both 'rural and city, half of Block 62 of the Original ) ss. (~uiz. and Harry Bresley among those The Young peoples' society meets Townsite of Ord; (5) The Woot Valley County. ) neither absent nor tardy. Maude at 6:30 each Sunday night. \ half of Block 67, Original Town- In the matter of the estate ot NOH'rober and- December l 9-21. Hewett reported the same for AI- Remember the choir practlces at noon. They returned in tlie tatlon Dr. C. J. Miller has of being site of Ord: (6) Lots 1 and 2, Oharles Bals, Deceased. . Js mlsslng from the fltes, ma and Maggie Prien, Clara Hey- Wednesday night at 1, evening. Rev. Mr. Adams expects a dead shot. Block 1, Wllson's AdditIon to Ord, Notice is hereby gIven to all per den, Clayton Noll, Earl Leonard, The Board of Trustees of the togo to Taylor neat Monday to ,Now Bd Dlugosh, the longest less the railroad right-of-way; (7) sons having claims and demands NOlClllber 2, 1911. Bertha Heyden; Nora Kellison, church meets at the church Friday, engage in an evangelistic meeting worm in the Quiz shop, has turned, Lots 17, 18 and 19, Block 10, Wood. against Charles Bals, late of Val Otto Murschel and Ignatius Freda Bremer and Emanuel Schech- night at 7:30. A full attendance for two weeks. He will return He insists on having the fact pub bury, aometlmes known as Wood- ley county, deceased, that the time M~dvale. Klima, sr., were having 0. hot cam terle, all of of the members is expected, ,home for the morning service at lished that John L. Ward went to bury's Addition to Ord: (8) Lots fixe~ for filing claims and demands paign for the office of county Oct. 2~, at North Loup, Obadiah We extend. to you the same cord- the Mira Valley church on Sunday, sleep at the bIg dinner the Boss 7 and 8, Block 11, Woodbury, some- against said estate Is three months clerk. M. Parkinson of Sioux Falls, S. D., lal welcome as always It yOU care Nov. 9, and go back to Taylor for gaYe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Har times known as Woodbury's, Ad- from the 12th day of November, The QuIz had on exhibition two and ~Irs. 1?ora E. Horr of Ord were to worshIp with us. Go, to church the evening. denbrook Thursday eyenlng, and ditlon to Ord' (9) Lots 1 to 11 1941. All such persons are requlr potatoes weIghing 5 pounds which mar!'led, Elder Oscar Babcock offi- somewhere every Sunday. It is ------had to ask the rest of the gang Inclusive, and'Lots 36 to 42, inclu~ ed to prese.nt their claims and de were raIsed In South Dakota by e1atll1g. a good habit sive, all In Block 12, Woodbury, l~an~s, .wlth vouchers, to t4e Bud Auble, That WE),S before the The Quiz made much of the fact --:---.------r··.·•:.:I::I:E:.I:-S··F·I:·O·M···] ~~h~ri~~Pfheen~~O~y~en he got ready sometimes known as Woodbury's CouIlity Judge of saId County on or drouth, however. that Judge R. L. Staple was asking 81. John's LuthHun Church. ,,"LE >It seems that the Ord hIgh foot- Additlon to Ord' (10) Lots 43 and before the 1.3th day o~ !<'ebruary, The Ord Woman's club held its for a counly offic -Mr. and Mrs. 1<'. L. Stoddard -Mrs. Lois Work accompanied -Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller went r---~;~~-~-;~----] H~~~~~.;~~~ were happy to have their two old Mrs. 1<'e1'l1 Anthony to Ord Saturday to Omaha Monday of last week and er boys, Gerald and Orville, home evening from Lincoln, both of them returned to Ord Thursday from the t ~ ;..r '"[t from Kearney over the week end. returning to their work in the state Midwest Clinical society meeting. r ,1r'i .. l -Saturday Mrs. C. J. MiIler drove house on Sunday afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell Baseball Game Played 4"."" H H .....HH.... HHH....·.... to Grand Island, taking with her -1<'red Worm,' who is employed went to Pierce for the week end to Mary and Roger and a young friend in the Consolida ted airplane fac see her parents.. Tlleir little dau in Near-Zero Weather I -James Gilbert drove to Red of the latter, Bud Larson, ghter Lois went too. . Cloud and F'ranklin Sunday to visit tory at San Diego, Calif" writes to -Manford "Tub" Steinwort Is a his brother, F'orrest Worm to say -:\11'. and ' :'vII'S. Lyle Milliken Dlstrlct S. D. B. MeeUng. een party Friday nIght. Irene In nearly zero w eather the final Ihis parents and other relatives. were happy to have Da vid home Barnes' birthday was celebrated. ~aseball game of the season In the -,Mr. and Mrs. Truman E. Gross new truck driver for the K. W. that he has a good job but does not The North Loup Seventh Day :she~man-Howard lea~ue w~s play,: had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Transfer. A form'er Ord like California very well. Fred from Kemper for a brief visit over Baptist church was host to the Members of the freshman class ed Sunday at Rockville. Swede S. J. Kramer of Hastings. boy and graduate of the high school took a course atan Omaha alrcrart Saturday and part of Sunday. The yearly meeting of the churches of held a party at the school house Larson was the hero of the day, as . here, youngSteinwort recently school, then went to California and school is located at Boonville, :\10. that faith in Kansas, Colorado and Friday night. he pitched superb barl and drove, in ---.'\Irs. Robert LeWIS, ~lO'ther of completed a three-year term of en landed a job at once. He sees Ben -Several Ord women plan to go Nebraska thIs past week end. A Goblins, ghosts and witches were the only run of the game, which Mrs ..John Le.mmon and Miss Lucile listment in the U. S. army, winning Janssen often, he teIls his brother, to Omaha tomorrow for a specially carload of delegates were present numerous on the streets of North Rockville won 1 to O. Manager L~WIS, is qutte 11l at her country his honorable discharge Oct. 9 at and Ben Is getting all the painting called meeting of Red Cross chair from the Nortenvllle, Kas., church, Loup Friday nlght and the morn lDon :'v100dy of the Arcadda club, home near Ord. Fort Lewis, Wash" with the rank and decorating work he can handle. men, who are to be told of defense . and two from Denver with three ing sun revealed soapy windows, says he cannot remember when a -:\Ir. and Mrs, K L. Kokes en of sergeant. Army life Is fine, he The Janssen family are try'ing to requlrements. Included wllIprob young ladies from Boulder accom oll barrels, and machinery in var baseball game was played as late joyed a visit from her brother, Dr. says, and later he plans to re-en find a house closer in and if they ,~bJy be IMadams E. C. Whelan, C. panied Rev. and Mrs. Erlo Sutton Ious places but no great damage in the season as the one on Sunday, H. A. Hamsa and family of Scotia, list. He Is a nephew of Jacob succeed Fred wllI room in their J. Mortensen, J. P. Misko, E. L. of Denver. Another load of Nor was done. Saturday morning some Nov. 2. on Sunday. Hoffman, of this city. home. Kokes, Emil 1<'afeita and C. C. Dale. tenville people had planned to come small boys had the pleasure of re but the snow storm whIch visited turningsome of the articles to their Shoots Cojote on Wai to 'I'own, A Kansas and southeas\ Nebraska on respective places at the invitation Coyotes are getting bolder and Fri\lay made it impossible. of Jim Col~man and had almost as bolder in this part of the state. At the first meeting held Frlday much fun as they had the night be- While on his way to town from the evening Rev. Sutton spoke. Mr. fore. . country on last Saturday afternoon, Sutton also gave the sermon for the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willoughby Paul Pester came upon a coyote KEEP SUMME Saturday morning servlce in the and Duane and .Mr. and Mrs. C. D. sitting in the middle of the road. absence of Rev. Wilson, ot Norten Knapp, Beverly and JanIce spent Having a 22 rifle along, Paul stop ville. Saturday 'afternoon servlces Sunday in Lexington. Willough ped the car and as the coyote turn '. and Vegetab\es ar~ were in charge of the young people, ,bys visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ed sideways to him shot him be the theme o'f the service !being Cress while the Knapps were at tween the front shoulders, klIling FruItS f the notion s "Living for .Jesus." the Ronald Cress home. Mrs. Dale him instantly. Reports from phea a vito\ port 0 rom. At seven In the evening the choir Cress had left Saturday for Calif sant hunters, who were out Sun Ith· bui\ding prog f of the North Loup church gave a orula called there by the serlous day, came in 'Monday, as several heo d methods 0 Summer garden goodness ~ .. your favor .. vesper service whleh was followed illness of her mcther. coyotes were seen, especially south , rove . by a social In the -basement. After Mrs. A. L. Willoughby has re and west of Arcadia in Shennan In P • and preparing ites! •••dozens oftheml ... iust when you the supper served careterta style. ceived word from her sister, Mrs. county. processing . them Mrs. W. G. Johnson had charge of :'.liltColby of Albany, Ore., that her \?"'~~~~~~ need them most. A glQmorous variety a .shi{rt program, the first part o! daughter, Mrs. Donnie Lashmett, Abe 'Duryea has been having ex conned foods give AU which consisted of numbers by the the fonner Audrey Colby. had had ceptional luck in his catfishlng this o\ue than ever. , of canned fruits and vegetables ready children of the Sabbath school and her leg broken the second time and fall. more v Ith and vor and waiting to strengthen rour cold the second part of two chalk talks was in the hospital again. On Wm. Leininger caught six skunks made by George Clement with mus \ the toste, heo , bounty Aprll 16 'Mrs. Lashmett was in a and a coon 'Saturday night. the summer weather meals with essenHa vitamins, ical accompaniment. The hour of car accident and had her leg brok , iety 0f games was made interesting ,by the en in two places above the knee. Burwell Wins 21 to O. .' minerals, and low cost good eating. George Gowen family. At that time she was in the hospit Showing a fast, hard charging is yours in.con;s. ~--" "--:,-w,,,.· , After the Sunday morning ser al for four months. No details of line and an alert backfield, Burwell vice, Rev. Ehret speaking, a basket the second accident were given but steam-rollered the Arcadia high This Is Sa/eway's Fall FestIval 01 Quality Canne.d Footls. dinner was served to a large crowd. Mrs. Colby said she was in a ser school football team Friday night ThE) afternoon meeting was on Iousconditfon. 21 to O. Bob Owens, triple threat \ leadership training. Rev. sutton, LIlJby's, Cholce, So. 2~z CountrJ' 110mI', taucr, :\Ir. and :\Irs. Clark Roby and artist of the Arcadia team, had his Whole KerneL _ xc, 2 19 director of religious education (or right thumb broken before the Peaches Halves or Slices Can Corn CaJls__ C two daughters, who have spent the . I 20c 2 the denomination, had charge of past two months in Green River, game was five minutes old. He will this meeting. 'The evening meet Castle Crest, (,holcr, Xo. 2~z Libby's Ianey, Wyo., arrtved Friday night and be out for two or three weeks. lIahrs or Sllces ' {'an Whole KernrL -, . ing closed the servlces, Rev. Ehret plan to remain. Mr. Roby dId not Stanton Jones, veteran tackle, was Peaches 18c Corn of the North Loup church bringing find satisfactory work and they de knocked cold during the second thIs message. Special music was cided best to return. They wlll quarter, but came back at the start Libby's, Cholce, So. 2~z Ilrlargute, 2So. 2 2'7 a feature of the entire service. move into the C. B. Grey house in of the second 'half to play one of his P ears Bartlett, Hah es Can Green eans }'anry, CuL______Cans__ C a few days. best games. Gregory and Evans 25c B Mr. and, Mrs. Orsen Davis, Mrs. 'Mrs. Don Tolbert and Tel'esa spent also played fine games. 1<'01' Bur Harper 1I0use, Cholce, So. 2~2 • I Emerald Bay, '2 xe, :Bz 29 O. G. Burdick, Mrs. Jessie Crosby S t d d S u 'th I. well, Pulliam and Swanson were ears Bartlett, lIahes Can pInac I Fancy . Cans__ C and Bert Parker left Monday inorn- i: O~d~y an unc ay WI J;e atlves P 22c S outstanuing an the 'backfield, and I lng for their homes In Denver af- Mr. and Mrs. M. R. McCall were their whole fron.t line lookeu good. So. 2~2 • LilJbJ"s, iant·y, 2So.:Hz 2'3 tel' spenuing the, week €nd here. Sunday d'inner guests of Mr. and Coach Hauser substituted his whole Ineapp·Ie Rosc·Dalr, SUcrd CIID P umpk In CusumL______Cans__ C Mr. and Mrs. Davis were house :'oIrs. Ed Post. second string during the last quar P 19c guests of :\11'. and :'vII'S. Roy Cox, Chester Taylor of 1<'airfield spent ter, when Burwell scored their • lIigllllay 3 XO.:B2 25 i t J. To" u 2J6 UDIp In BranIL . Cans__ Mrs. Buru\ck of :\11'. and :\Irs. G. L. a short time Thursday with his final tOUChdown. Injuries haYe I rape rUI DIce 1I0us~------. Ca:i~~'_ 35c k C Hutchins, :'vII'S. Crosby of Ml·S. Car- aunt, Mrs. Amy Taylor. certainly taken their toll of local G f P rle Green and Mr. Barker of Dr. 'MrS. Amy 'Taylor and Mrs. D. S. players this season. Gard('nslde,. 3 Xo. 2 25 and :\Irs. Hempllill. Bohrer were Sunday dInner guests Peas Libby's, CanfY, :t-~le'e------2~1~~S~_ 31c T omatoes Stlindard______Cans__ C Rev. and :\Irs. Erlo Sutton, Shir- of :\Irs. Emma Stude. Edna White Has ley. Ruth and Carolyn Davis re- :\11'. anu Mrs. George Eberhart Sug'ar BeUe, Canf,., 2Xo. 2 27 LilJb)'s, \ 216·oz. 39 turned to their homes in Denver ani,ed home in the nIght Friday a Freak Accident P eas SHeet, blelHled slzes______Cans__ C TODlato Juice }'ant'y------. ('llns__ C and Boulder 'Monday mOl'lling. The with a load of delicIous apples An unusual acddent occurred at I Suttons were entertained at' the \:hich they bought near Montrose, GardeJlside Brand, 3 Xo. 2 25 SunllY 1)a"1I, 16·oz. 35 the school on Oct'. 28 about one }'un(')' . 2CanL_ home of :'.11'. and Mrs. Roger John- Colo. • o'clock. Euna White, in a hurry to P eas Standard Qualily______CanL_ C TODIato Juice C son and the Davis girls at the home Louise Hamer accompanied Mr. go to the rest room just as school , of their aunt, :'vIrs. A. H. Babcock. and :'oIl'S. George Bberhart over was called ran her left arm thru John Goodrich s·pent the time be- from Broken Bow Saturday night. the glass closest the hinges on the GUAUANTEED FHESH PHODUCE SAI~~E'VAY GUAUANTEED l\lEATS tween buses Friday in Ord. She retumed to her work in the door, breaking the glass and cut Mr. andllIrs. Floi'U Hedlon anu Broken Bow schools Sunday after ting her forearm to the bone. Af Mrs. Josephine Abney spent Sun- noon ,her father taking her back. tel' first aId by Supt. Tuning she * 0 Tr~as lIamliu 6 fallt')' Beef , 21 dllY in Ewing witl, the Lyle Abney The Carl Stude anu Floi'u Wet was rushed to the LouP City hos ranges S'Ht't Jul(·)· LB. C Beef R oastS Cuts ------LB. c family. Mrs. Josephine Abney's zel famtlles went to Broken Bow pital where it took thirty-six birthday was celebrated. Sunday where they spent the day stitches an !". 1. j1.'-..IL L.L'-J.L.L.l ...... a.~ ...... ,...... , '< _ ... _, _&.".-, ,&. ,~~ ...... _ .. , ... calling up his reserves, that he is Quiz Has Changed Mast Heads Four Times in Nearly Sixty Years Cetak's punt just inside the Loup ~------J THEORDQUIZ using Roumanian troops in much City goal line. A punt, aimed for of the southern battle front, and the sidelines, went out on the Loup t LOCAL NEWS Subscription $2.00 Per Year that he is telling Musscllnl that City 23. Cetak made 9 yards and Published at Ord, Nebraska. Italian troops are urgently needed Maresh made it a first down on the L------for use in the east. SOllie Italians ,12yard line. Cetak made another -Kit Carson and John Gross Entflfd at t h e Post oftlce in Ord Ya.l ley County. Nebraska, as 8ec:ond are there .11 rdeadd Y, t~U} more and II Il,·IOtof first down on the Loup City 2 yard went to wanoo Sunday to vlstt the Class Mal l Mat t er under Ad of III 01 e are nee e as nne goes on. :~" .:. line as the third quo rter ended. Gross family for the day. March 3. lS7~. While the official German press ~. Cetak plowed through center for -~1rs. 1. C. Clark continues to 11. L. Lt'g;;dl belittles the conditfons in conquer- the touchdown, and carried it over be very sick. ed lands. it is becoming increasing- for the extra point, but Ord was -Little :\liss Sharon Olsson spent EdHor-,)lnlln~er E. C. Leggett ly apparent that the insurrection, offside. and had another try frQm the first of the week in bed, trying in Jugoslavia. and the acts of sab-! the 7 yo rd line. Flagg held and to shake off a bad cold. Sl:GAR FAUTORY NEEDE'D. otage cOlfnmitted elsewhere are a I Cet.i k booted a perfect field goal. - <,:harlie Stichler has had to go matter 0 real concern to Hitler. Ord 2J, Loup City O. A bad kick- to bed with a violent gall bladder Probably the greastest need in He realizes that he cannot hope to off by Cetak took the baIlout of attack several times lately, He the North and Middle Loup valley gain the good will of the conquered I bo unds, and it was placed in play has always been so active that It II regions at the present time is a people by reprisals; that armed on the Loup City 40. Loup City difficult fot; hjm to lead a quiet lif.. faelol y for the processing of sugar rorces must be kept in all the con- lost 4 yards and a pass was inter- and he overdoes. beets. qu ercd territory. cept ed by St e» art on the Loup City -Eugene Cline, former Quiz Sugar beets are a profitable cash In view of the fact that he has 4S, linotype operator, is now eru plovcd crop on our Irrlgatcd land, as small subjugated the greater part ofj' St ewurt made 7 yards at left end. on a Havelock newspaper. Alter scale production has proved in the Europe and that it all must be \\'llh the line unbalanced to the leaving Ord he worked for a time past few years. Because of the policed, the magnitude of his prob- I righr, Ce tak ran down the left side at Martin, S. D.• and later at St. !overnment quota system onlY e lem may be understood. In Ord, for of the field for 35 yards and a Paul. few hundred acres have been rais instance. it would keep 100 armed touchdown. Novosad's placekick for -·.\fter a visit of five days in ed her e but it has been proven that guards plenty busy to keep the the point wo s low and wide. Scon,'. Ord, .:\Iiss Fi-ances Ducmey and our soli is admirably sa itcd to eitizens in subjection if they were Ord 27. Loup City O. 01'\1 kicked Mrs, Henry lIeggeman left Monday their production and farmers who opposed to such a process. oIT to Loup City on their 23. Gu- for their homes in St. Louis, Mo., have ro Iscd them have made money Fgurlug on the .basls of one to zin sk l made 7 yards. An Ord orr- wher e Frances will resume her on them. twenty, it would require a police side made it a first and ten on the work as faboratory technician in a Now quotas have been discou force of eight million men to main- 35. , hospital. They vlsited Mr. and Mrs. tlnucd and Loup farmers are free tain order among the approximate- Guzinski falled to gain. but a Paul Ducmey and other relatives of to plant as many acres to sugar Iy 160.000.000 people whom he has pass to Brow n W·.\S good fur 6 Mis s Frances while here. beets as they desire. But the conquered. This would be spread- ,om' \"\J.u;';'~,,;;: .•uia..~"", nw~"".y. J,uc,"," ''''j; yards. Krollk owskl lost a yard, ~.:\Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Parks of Grand Island factory, only one '>"~ ~. DAAo~llly in g them out very thinly. indeed. • ···~" ~'!1J:i£""'I:TAw:S' .' .... ."',"'r_w~"""'rl'''''''~M"""RA1LI''..... ' and the punt went out on the Ord Atkinson arid Dr. Reginald,-~, dose enough to this region to pro fig\~::~7g1:\1 III ht~e 1~~~Sgeste~l~ntU£etk th \CliP/stArt#~M LAl~NPR~ I·~.,'~,':.";:'.~~.. .~ .l:l,~' 1l(1RS£S,;'~'~ ,)F~:' ~ ..,.,RS ... cess beets raised here. al reo dy re 0;1 '\ ha: __ :>1 ....:;·,'i .:.: I lRf.ATtMAlht.\ drew43. Cetakan offsidemade a penalty.yard. LoupSowers.City ofspendWinner,the d3YS. D.,withcamerelatives.SundayMrs.to celves as large a tonnage' as it can found to date. and agalnst the most The Quiz has passed through of the Quiz? It is the same size as 1913. which you will note is essen- in for Flagg. went around left end Derghly returned north with them handle. worthy contestant he has yet met. many ev entful periods in its near- last week. but the form admits of tlally as it is today, even to the ad- to the Loup City 29. A pass. Cetak that evening. . At the same time the United It is now evident that Hitler wlll Iy sixl y years of publication, but in it beiug printed all at once, which verttsiug spaces on either side of to Cochrane made 9 yai ds. Sowers - John P. Misko returned Sun- States needs more sugar than here never conquer Russia. but he will that time only four different types the number printed makes essen- the mast heo d, This first issue de- made it a first dOWIl on the LQup day from Lisco. '~ebr., where he tofore and allotments to . foreign not g ive up the struggle until COIll- of mast head have been used. tial." voted the one on the left to "Our City 19. had been hunting ducks since cane sugar producing countries pelled to do so by the weakening ot Mast head, if you must know, Also: "Half-medium Gordon job- Job Depar tuient," and that on the Ord drew another offside penal- Thursday as a guest of Robert havetwice or thrice been increased. his armed forces. When that time I' is the heading used at the bel'. 13x19, guaranteed in good right to "Our Cir<.:ul.lt!on." 1.'ooay ty. M~resh ~arried it to the 15 DrulHUl. of Omaha. president of the If u factol y could be built in this comes, the world will kuow that top of -the front poge. as shown order. with moulds, foul' full sized we have a Want Ad plug and the yard hne. }< lagg m.lde one yard, ~Ietz Dre\\ing company. He reports Taller, or in the :\liddle 1.OuP. sev Hitler over-reached himsel.f in his above. 'and three spider chases and every- weather on left and right. respec- then ran right end to a first down that the weather was too pleasant el al thousand acres of beets could a~tack ~us- Y be raisc'd in the two valleys for on his erstwhile \ NOV. :>, 1~41 S. S. Superintendent Keeps Promise, Department Has Photo Taken members present. The next meet- Mrs. A. A. Hayek. of David City, North LOUll. ing will be Thursday, Nov. 6 at the spent from Saturday evening un Frank Papiernik of Arcadia was ITt !_~lrs. John Horn home at which til Tuesdar morning here in the [~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~] : time the lesson On "11:aking Christ home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon a visitor here in the Louie Zul . mas Toys" will be given by the Cie mny and family. koskl home on Sunday. Round }'ark-Mr. and Mrs. John leaders, Mrs. John Horn and Mrs. On F'r Iday afternoon Mrs. Albin Pesek, jr., were dinner guests at " Bdith Fiala. Carkoskl was honored at a fare the James Tonal' home last Sunday. The pupils and teachers of the well handkerchief shower given ,by -Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kolar and high school room enjoyed a Hal Mrs. W. J. Helleberg. and Mrs. son Johnnie were Wednesday even Erma Kukllsh at the Helle-berg [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~] ing guests at Frank Sestak·s.-Mr. lowe'en party at the school house F'rt home. The afternoon was spent in and Mrs. Frank Visek, jr., Mr. and last Wednesday evening. On Utt~ day afternoon Miss Kusek enter playing cards after which the hos -Rex Jewett is getting a Mrs. 1<'rank Stanek and Mr. and tess served a lunch. feeling-back' In the hand he injured Mrs. Dewey nemarec of Burwell, tained her pupils 'at a Hallowe'en party in the school room. ·Mrs. Richard Albers and infant so 'badly. Now he can pick Ut) his Mr and Mrs. Adolph Kokes and son spent Monday evening here glass and feed himself, 'but he can fal;lllyand Mr. and Mrs. F(ank G. Mrs. Ed Darrah went to Burwell not wrHe as yet. between buses on Saturday where with Miss Lore-tta Kusek. Pesek were all dinner and supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemny of -,Mayor and Mrs. M.· B. Cum guests at the John Pesek, sr., home. she visited her daughters. near Burwell were Sunday after mins are happy to hear that their .They were celebrating the 25th Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Helleberg and wedding anniversary of Mr. and noon visitors in the Mrs. Joe daughter and husband, Mr. anti IRichard drove to North Loup on Ciemny home. Mrs. Lowell Jones,plan to start Mrs. l<'rank Visek.-'Donald Smith Sunday where they spent the day and Gerald Leach 'were Sunday Rev. 'Rupp, the United Brethren for Ord next Saturday. They spent I with Mrs. Helleberg'sslster, Mrs. pastor of Ord was a dinner guest a month in Tacoma, Wash., and guests at the Anton Kolar horuev-: Alex Brown and family. The Glen Dockhornand Halph In the W. J. Helleberg home here for the past two weeks have been Ackles famllles were Sunday guests Mrs. N. Knudsen and Miss Bertha On Tuesday. visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard at Ben Sheppard·s.--Joe Suchanek accompanied the He lleber'gs to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zulkoskl and Ro wbal and family at Oakland, drove his cattle horne from the North Loup and spent the day in daughters spent Sunday with Mr. Calif. They like the west immen Kamarad pasture Saturday morn the Herman Nass home. and Mrs. Edwin Zulkoskl near sely jiut are a little homesick. ing. Bennie Skala helped him. .. Quite a few from here attended the Fu~a sale last Monday.-John I Pesek sold some cattle at the Sar gent sale last Thursday. Ed Zurek trucked them for him. Haskell Creek-i-Mr. and Mrs, Ray \YE51 WI WOtfmN mond Pocock and chtldren were supper guests at Henry Jorgensen's When the attendance of the junior department of the Methodlst Sunday school reached fifty, promised Monday evenlng.s-Mr. and Mrs. the supcriutendcnt, Mrs. J. W. Severns, the department might have its picture taken-and here it is! This Chris ~Ielsen of Winner, S. D., are figure was reached Sunday, Oct. 26, so the next Sunday Mrs. Severns had La.Vern Duemey Irom the Quiz ,ALWAYS PAY here visiting relatlves and friends. staff present to take the group's picture. . .- ~Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jorgensen \ and Harlan and Ina Fae, Mr. and Teachers in the junior department include Madams Zloruke, Farley, Muncy and Miss Virginia Davls and \. BlIt ~ HIgh • Mrs. Rudy Collison and Gerald of all of them, with ~!rs. Seyerns and the students, appea l' in this picture. Too r Bruning, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry I' \ Price for Fine Foods Jorgensen were Sun~ay ;I~nner ~lrs Will Koelling entertained the ternoon visitors were the Jim Hunting in closed season (after guests at Henry Enger s.-! \ PAGE TEN THE ORO QUIZ. ORO. NEBRASKA NOV. 5, 1941 ~:'>Lrs. Ernest' 'Thorn and son ~Miss Della Higgins underwent At Sunday Supper. the north side of the residence. ne- Iare worthy matrons of their chap- + ",,,,,,,,""'_"'''''',,,,,,,,,, ilobbie of Scotia were in Ord over major surglcal treatment at the Sunday supper guests of Mr. anti sides the razor they took a new tel's, and Wil liam Hekeler, who is night Frlday visiting Mr. Thom, Jrd hospital Tuesdav. Mrs. Paul Duemey were Mrs. Hen. portable radio, five shirts belong- )\'orthy matron of the chapter of who is employed by the Olson grav -·Houert Holmes of Arcadia, ap- ry Heggeman, Miss Frances Due- iUg< to Keith DeLashmutt which his Ord, were introduced. The Scotia SOY BEAN MEAL. cl COIU pany. pcudcctomy of a week aE;O will meY,Mr. and :'III'S. George Weller, mother had just washed anti iron- chopt er closed the meeting with a --.:\Irs. Fred Welch, wife of a leave the Ord hospital tomorrow. :\Ir. and Mrs. La Vern Duemey, Ar- cd and had read y to se nd to him preseuta tion of the candle lighting Soy Bean Meal has ad state hiyhway employee, had a -Miss Clara MoCfatchcy, county thur, Reggie anti Raymond MeLa in, ot Lincoln where he attends the servlco. The dinner was served by vanced about $3.00 per ORO breast tumor removed Wednesday superintendent, is spending many and Patricia 9 ri ffi th. Unive rsh y of Xebrasku , two suits the ladles of the Congregational ton the past week and morning at the Ord hospital. days in thecountl'y visiting rural and a shoopsk in lined overcoat be- church. .,."""""","'"""""""',,. -:\Ir. and :'>Irs. Raymond Ken:1HlI schools and observing the classes. Social Briefs. longing to Leslie. Mr. Coffin has I seems in a very strong ,nUDAY • S.\I'llJWAY [r. of Omaha, came Sa tu rday and position and we believe She does this each fall and spring, The Happy Dozen went to the offered a twonty-flve dollar reward 1101, .\,·llIlfi Soclet r. NOVEMBER 7 - 8 spent the week end at the home of ca~, I' " ,. that this is a very good her parents, Mr. and :\1I's. Rudolph and It Is quite a big [ob, Emil Babka home last Tuesday to any. one w.ho give any in- ,His Excellency Bishop 130nu of ~S. W. Biuderup of Hastings ae- evening for a jolly time. fonu,a tiori wlrich WIll lead to the Gra nd Island presided at the dis- time to lay in a supply. Double Feature Hosek. They came at this time to con!p"nied by il\Ielvin Moore il~ade ., ~ . apprehension of the thieves. trlct meeting of the Holy Name utteud the Catholic bazaar anti a visit to Ord Thursday. :'>11'. Bin d- Mr: and MIs: C. A. Andel san en- Rutar's Hatchery in Ord has societ y which was held in the dance. erup, W110 is a nephew of fonuer ~ertall1ed at Ull1l;er Tuesday even- leased the Fanners' Union building Sacred Heart church in Bur wull BALED HAY. -:\Irs. tXobie Ralston 'and Mrs. Congressman 'C. G. Biuderup. is re- rug, guests ,beIng Messrs. anti in Hurwe ll where they will cstab- :'IIonday evcn ing. Burwell, Ord, Bright upland prairie John Mason returned houio Wed prescntuttve of the Aircraft In_IMadams Olof Olsson, Eugene Leg- lish anooiher. hatchery. ~h~y will Ericson, Ely/ia, Bolcsyu, Sargent nesday of last week from a visit dustries of Wichita, Kas. gett and Truman Gross. take posscssron of the bu lldiug the and Geranium are included in the and good leafy alfalfa In Wisconsin, where they have a -:\Irs. 11'1 Tolen has ,been home Jolliate contract club met Mou- first of Fcbruary. The Lakin and district. hay, baled and delivered sister. They were gone about six froiu the hospital two weeks now'l day with Mrs. C. J. Mortensen. :\Iassey feed store which has oc- l<'athers.\1 u r ray, Sludowskl. to your farm. Get our weeks and report a fine time. and continues to improve. The Guests were Madams Heunecke cupicd the bul Iding for less than a Shumskl au d Sczcscz uy assisted in prices. -Among those from the Scoli·a Lincoln cruces in which Irl has and Vogeltanz. Mrs. Lester ,Xor- year is seeking a new location. couducttug the meeting. Father territory who were in Ord Satur 'ben working hare been transfe rred ton made high SCOre. Clarence Abbett of Los Angeles Murray, spiritual director of the Second Feulure LAYING MASH. day were Martin Mikkelsen, Wil to Omaha, an.d he Is not certain A gay evening 'IUS given to 23 ani.H'tI. ip. ilur;\'ell Sunday where district, opened the meeting with "Lets Make l\lusic" liam Klein, Lee Clark, Ross John whether he w.lll move or not. guests by Mlsses Inez Swain, Lucy he IS vlsiting hIS po ren ts. .\11'. and au address of welcome to the bish- Put your laying flock son and Otto Gebhart. Rowbal and Daisy Hallen at the :\1I's. Andy Abbott and his sis ters, op, priests and the one hundred in condition for heavy ."itll ~Jl,. Crosby -Private L10)'tI (Spud) Hlchn rd hom,: of the first· t"vo Thursday :\Irs. Jack Tetchner and Mrs. An- and fifty men present most of son arrlved home Saturday and ------1 ~lembel's egg production now. If "",,,.,,;.;~,,,,,, . evening. -__ .A, 4.. _ stcn Hald and their faml!ies. Andy whom 'were already of H#I'" "''''""'''"",,,. will visit his re latlves and Irlends ; SOCIAL NEWS Abbott who has been cntically III the Holy Name society. you wait till winter sets suxiur .:MO~D.\Y for about ten days, as he is due for several. months left home for Father Murray, as temporary in you will have a hard back on the jobXov. 11. He is i------~t NOVEMBE.;R 9 - 10 I------... , the first time when he and Mrs. chairman, outlined the purposes of time to get the most out looking fine, and says that he en A bl F 'l P t 'B U R \V ELL Abbott and Clarence went to the such a meeting and invited all in- jOY('d the recent moueuvers, but U e ami y ar y. J'ack ,\eoischner home where they to the ranks of the society whose of your laying flock. enjoyed them more after they were Sunday at the home of Mr. and 11 ·... were dinner guests Sunday. main object is reverence for the Start now by feeding over. Mrs. L. J. Auble 27 members of the I Olto Tetschner and Charles Ab- name of Jesus Christ and the ).Ip- Noll's Laying Mas h. '-iThurstIay :\Ir. and:'lIrs. Charles family spent the day visiting to- 77 P kes i 8 bott returned from California last rooting of blasphemy, profanity and Veleba drove to Xewman Grove and geilher, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Auble, anca es In week Where they spent ,a month obscenity. $2.00 per bag. attended the funeral thel'e of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Auble and two looking over the country. Mrs. Charles Dalvin of Ericson was John Johnson,. a girlhood chum of children ,and Mrs. Myron Auble t Tetschner and daughters remained appointed district chairman !lnd Ed "It pays to buy from Nolf' :\Irs. Veleba. 'On the way home came from Arnold. Mrs. Jennie M' I R d in Los Angeles. KnllUl, also of Ericson, was nam- eh'arles attended a Triple-A com Goodenow, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Auble, Inll es' secor 'Two fish trucks from the game, cd district secretary. W. }<'. Man- mittee meeting being held at Al Dl'. and Mrs. Glen Auble and their Sevelity·sev~npancakes we reforestation and parks commission asU, of Burwell read a paper on NOLL SEED CO. bion for iloone county. famllles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sey- eaten in eight minutes 'by Jack and the employees were in Bur- "The Relations' of Church and -:'III'S. &lith Jones is happy to erns and Mr, and Mrs. WlIliam 1'eischner, 0. fanuer living in the well Tuesday where they head- State," and Ed Vogeltanz of Ord .""""""""""""""""""""""""""#",,., -be ·back at her work as ·a cook in Schudel were present. Mrs. W. L. f WllIow Springs neighborhood, who quartered while rescuing fish from read one on "The Origin ~nd Pur~ TLTESIHY' theXew Cafe. Sh$lhas been as· D. Auble was obrollg11t from the, won the first prize of $4 in the pan- ~he irri~aUon ditches :vhich are be- poses of the Holy Name Society." .\OTlCE Of ADOl''1'IO.\, NOVEMBER 11 sodated in business 'with Gertrude hospital to spend. the day, and all cake eating contest held in connec- lllg dramed b"fore wmter. They All the men joined in singing the In re ado,plion of Lorlla Mae Knebel for 27 years, she says, ex of them enjoyed It Yery much in- Uon with the paving celebration seined the fish fl'om the ditches, put hymns "To the Sacred I1eart "and PaddOCk in the County Court of Fiery Fun Fiesta! ceJ!ting a ye'ar or two when her deed. Saturday. His son, . Emory, who them into specially built tanks on "Holy God We Praise Thy ~~me." Valley County, l'\ebraska, the state health did not pel'lj1it. ate three less in the allotted time, a truck and hauled them back to His Excellency Bishop Bona gave o,f Nebraska, to all persons inter- 'NIY Mil .. eli -1\lr. and Mrs.' J. E. Gllmore Woman's Club Meets. was awarued second prize. the rh'er where they were released. an outline of the activities for este{f; • jlnd son Allen' of Lincoln spent Mrs. George Allen was hostess. j One ambitious youth, ",hose eyes A daughter, Twila Ire~<" was ~atholic men that "'ill bripg them .Take notice that Casl~ler Wel- IiE It"'II~" ~/'~~r:,,- RKO from Saturday eyening until Mon Tuesday afternoon at a regular\were bigE;er than his stomach dis- ~Ol!l. to l\I~. and :\Irs. Dewey M~r- ll1t~ fieldsl>fservi~eforthelrchurch lllak and } Establii1ed April, 1882 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA WEONESOAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941 Vol. 59 No. 33 Old and Young Are Joining the Red Cross 6 Charges Face Man lMI's Ml"sko Heads Ord High Smothers Who Shot Pheasant ~ • \Vhere Are the 80 Seniors W0rk Burwell-(Spec!al)-Lawrenee E. Northern Ducks? I Iscbci g, of Spald ing, \\110 was a r Arcadia, 41 toO nested 'Thursday by a state con Civilian Defense, A goouly section of Ord's This Week in Ord se rvatlon officer, is a guest of masculine population seems tr~>' ::3 he I iff Johnson at the county jail to be concer ned over the in Bitter Weather since he was found guilty Frldoy Program for Ord question propounded above. Stores and Offices on six counts and was unable to pay . Despite pre-season reports of more ducks and geese than Win 13 First Downs to Ar a fine of $60.00. Civilian Defense Week Marks B. & P. W. C. Club Sponsors Isebel g was found guilty of (1)I' .. tor many years, shooting has cadia's 1 on Penalty; Flagg, shooting at a game bird off a high- Opening of Work, CItizens been poor on the Xorth and Annual Event in Which the Cochran and Cetak Star, way, (2) shooting a pheasant out Are Urged to Sign Up. Middle Loup rtvers, the Cedar of season, (3) shooting from an and Calamus rivers and the Students Gain Experience. automoblle, (4) carrying a loaded.. . lakes to the north. ~I~·s. 'The fast Ord high team continu- gun in an auto, (5) hunting with- WIth,the. appolntrnent of Some sportsmen think that To get actual experlence in WOl k ed its fine recoi d for the year l"ri- out a license (6) operating an Ralph E. ,MISko as Officer of ClvII bulk of the northern flight ing and perhaps learn what voca day evening at Arcadia by defeat- automobile w'itlwut a license. I!an 'Defense f?r the Ord commun went through in eastern and tions they care to follow when high ing the team there by a score of 41 He is in for more trouble in ity, and appolntment by her of western Nebraska during cold school days end, eigl~iy senior stu to O. Using a bewildedng assort- Greeley county when his sentence other mel.nb~rs of a Defense Coun defens~ weather which did not affect dents in Ord high school this week ment of end runs, thrusts through here expires, for authorities there ell, the r lvtllan effort gets central Nebraska. Others say are working in stores, offices and the line and passes, the Chant!- have served notice they want Ise- unde.r way this week 1Il thi~ con~- that September and early II other business places around town, cleers kept their opponents on the berg on different charges. mumty. Other Defense ~ounClI October cold spells drove lo 'Sponsored by the Ord Business defensive throughout the game, members for Ord are M. Biernond, cal ducks southward but that Rolling up a total of 13 first C f d FG U C. Leggett and Sylvester Furtak, and Professional Women's dub downs was quite an offensh~ on esse orgel' oes I Health, family security, chtld the Dakotas and Canada !this is an ((nnual event in this city: ha\ e had too warm weather 130th boys and girls take pal t. achievement, but more to the point to Prison for 2 Years welfare, adult education, consumer to move the northern ducks was the air tight defense, which When he pleaded gutlty to a education, salvage programs, de- southward, and consequently Because of the shortage of corn prevented their opponents from charge of fOI gel y in district court f~nse bond sales and patrlotl.c .r~l-1 bulk of the ducks are st lll in huskers, some senior boys are earning a single fl i st down, their at Grand Island last Wednesday at- lies are some ~~. the activities the north. working on fanns during the week D~ usually on their parents' places. ' only first and ten coming as the re- te moou, Anton Proskocll, young which wtll be cal lied on by th,e Both the older and younger gencratlons are taking out memUership sult of an Old offside penally, As Iarm hand, was sentenced by f~nse .Council, under Mrs. Misko s Whtcheve r view Is correct, hunters are watching weath in the Red Cro ss in the dr ive which ,bE'gan yesterday. Here Mrs. Alfred Others work in read>·-to-wear in many former games, a long Judge K G, Kroger to sene the dl~,~tlOn:e k' 1 i 1 A" t' HIli, chairman of the Holl Call in the second w ard , is enrolling W. A. and geueral stores, in law offices, ~aC l~e er repo: ts carefully and keep string of substitutes saw service, next two year s in the state pen- e. \\.: . 1Il W 1 11m5, ing an eye cocked on theruio Anderson and :\1i::;s LOIeeu '~Ieese, member of Ord high school's most variety stores, in the various court Cetak continued his bid for all- itentiary. He also wa fined $100 Day OCCUI s \\ as destgnated as CIVIl recent graduating class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meese. This house offices, at jewelry stores and state honors when he plunged over and costs. s Ian Defense ·Wee.k by the president, meters in hope the norther n atte~tlOn flight will come soon. makes her fil st Holl Call response while Mr. Anderson has had a con- beauty shops, in banks, insurance for Ord's first touchdown on the As an employee of John S. Hoff, who calls to the fact that tinuous membership since 1910. \Ve figure his Is something of a I ecord offices, doctors' and dentists' offices, fifth play after Ord had gained pos- the young man received two the ,new war IS n.ot ?nl! a \\ ar of I and would like to hear of anyone in Valley counfy who has had an un- at the ~he\lter, the AAA office, in session of the ball. Shortly after checks in amounts of $9.00, each of soldier s. but of cI~,iltans as .. well, I --,------~he interrupted membership longer than the 31 years, nior tu a rio s, hospitals, g r 0 C e l' y this Ord gained possession of the which he raised to $19.00 and cash- The heroes of total \\(11' may Rutar s Hatchery 1:\11'. Anderson, S8 years old, with nine gro ndchildi en, has a wa rm StOIes, cates, bakeries, the Qui;>; ball on Arcadia's 40 when they re- e d he admitted to the COUI t. never don a uniform and may never Establl'slleS Branch ~'or interest in the affairs of the world, a faith in the future and a great office-even at the township library,' covered a fumble after kicking. forging a $50 check in 1939, fire a gun, but w.h"t th ey d? may respect for the American Red Cross, "It seems the money they are They put in the Some hours at After a few plays had taken the Proskocil served a >'e'ar in the state have. a fa r-reaching .effect 111 the &tanl('y Rutar tells ~he Quiz that ~efense svending Is going for such a useful pUI pose," he said when lute i view cd WOI k as they would put in at ball to the Arcadia 10, Cochrane, refortnatory the evidence showed general prograrn. the Hutar Hatchery IS expanding by the Red Cross reporter, The two guides to u ue living in his opinion school, namely Irorn 9 to 12 in the transferr?d from end to the back- County Attorney John P. ~1isko F~llowll1g Armlstlce Day, the Ithis fall by opening a branch des~g- are the Golden Ru le and "Whatsoever a man SO\\et h, that also shall he morning and from 1 to 4 in the at- field, went around the end for the and Deputy Sheriff Fred Cohen days of the week have been hatchery in Burwell. An item in reo p." "The Red Cross is real Christianity at work," he said, terno~n. necessai y yardage and touchdown took Proskocil to Grand Island for nate,d as ~ollo:l:s: To~ay is "War the BUI well correspondence last liJ~t th~ cOll'~ct, He recollected the fine workers of days gone by who, Valley A list of seniors and where Stewart plunged thlough for the the hearing. Ag,_un.st \'taste day 1Il which .all \\cek was essenti"lly but counJ)' \\olkers today, Yolunteeled generously of their time to do Roll, tht'y are worklllg follows: , extra point. Arcadia held for a Amellcans ar~ urged to sa\ e Vital left the inference that the Ord Hu- Call and rt'gular WOl k, Among them, he recalled, were such as ~1rs, A, 'l>orothy Al bel s, Chase's Tog1',el y' short time, but Cetak bloke away Id~fense mat~l'lals as ,much as pos- tal' Hatchery might be moving. ~lr: I A "t· D Sll1g ~,hUI ~L_Danlel;,. :\Irs: GeOlge.~lil,fold, ~Irs. J, C, WOlk, ~Ils, E J, Clements, Ilene Auble, .Lee a;ld Kelly; The!: around end for a.45 yard run to the \ ay slble._br. ,:r sUb:tltutes., s- Hutar is going to BUl'\Hll to run a ~Il~, ~II~, Arcadia 5 yard hne. rnIl SIC e day IS S~g,n UP f~l .Defense da.y, h'.1tchely there, but ~lrs, Hu(ar will Dr, CllUkel, and 1<, D. lIaldeman, ma Bell, DaHs & ,"ogelt,mz; Dolls Virgini~\ and a!l, ~Illzens wllltng to help 1Il handle the OJ'll business. ------+ --- Brol\n, County Judge; the cnlh"n defense prog:'am are The old }<'al mel's enion store Navy Cruiser Trailer Cal koski, Dr. Blessing; Jean CHI- rogranl rae s telep.l:on~ ~1rs. ,~l_ISko R dC' Q t Da\i~ P Att (It asked to and building on the nOI th side of the e lOSS uo a .~uble'sson, Dr. Baria' BeveJly tel~_~er of t.hell \\,:Il111gncss to h~lp, squal e in BUI'\\ell has been leased, Comes to Ord Saturday I l..: Je.\H1Jy; Dorothy Duba;; 100 1< l,~day WIll be H?alth al~d Wel- and a complete set of n(jIV in~u Chief Sign,llman GOldon C, }<'al- f ·C t I 825 ~cho?1 OtTlce; COlinnc Edll,uds. Cr 0Wd to SIIC Lll e day to emphaSIze the llllPOI t- ba(ol s, of the same type as tho::;e kenlJerg O Before )'ou buy your next tankful of Ion is loaded with extra instant-firing gasoline, note "til these three fast elements. Ready to vaporize more starting facts: quickly. Certain to gi\e faster warm-up. 1. Higher test gasoline starts cold More flexible response to the throttle. motorsliiSter. Smoother running. 2. Phillips is the WORLD'S LARG If you're worried by the thought of EST PRODUCER of natural high starting trouble in cold \\ eather, take a test gasoline. --- .Ioad off your mind ... by taking on a 3. Higher test Phillips 66 Poly Gas load of the li\ dy pow er and faster start costs nothing extra. ing supplied by Phillips 66 Poly Gas. Every degree the thermometer drops We sincerely believ e it is this" in is all added reason for using Plullips 66 ter's best buy 111 cold-w eather gasoline Poly Gas in your car, because CH'ry gal- ••• at tbe Orange andBlack 66 Sbield. ORD WELCOMES ... Farms for Rent Mr. and ~Irs. Clarence zna and SHERMAN, VALLEY iittle son Lloyd, \y110 is eighteen CUSTER COUNTIES months old. .'\11'. zrla was last em plo) ed by the same firin in Colum Improved, attractive bus, although the Iaiully home Is in terms; well located Xe lig h. Mr, Zi la is a relief man for the Cou n cil Oak company, They Call or write ai e in ciube rs of the Baptist church. Hay Crop Lar gee E. \V. Hughes California, noted for Its orang. crop, has a hay crop II hich far e: LOUP CITY, NEBH. cccds the oral1gt-' production. 'I VJhat Value INTEGRITY in the Meat Business? Our customers say that INTEGRITY means a great deal because they can always depend on get ting 100 cents value for every dollar's worth of meat they buy from us. The other day one of our lady customers paid us as fine a compliment as we ever had. She didn't say this to us but to another person who told us about it, and we appreciate it. She said: ('I al ways trade at Pecenka's because I can send my little daughter after meat there and get just as good meat as though I picked it out myself." Check our prices and the quality of our foods and learn how you can profit by dealing here. A half century and more of serving Ord people qual- ifies us to serve you too. ' , Pecenha & Son MEAT MARK ET / SS-He , .•' \ NOV. 12, 1941 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE ------~--'------...------;---,...-----:------.------r__------___.------~ all claims allowed. of Ord Cold Storage Company, in factory, was disallowed. Largest Forest Upon motion duly carried, claim the SUIll of $2.50 for storage of Upon motion duly ccrrled meet The Talga of Siberia, one of the of Karty Hardware, in the sum of cornrnodities, was disallowed. ing recessed to December 2, 1941, world's greatest forests, is ••000 Proc~edings of the $1.35 for janitor supplies for mat Upon motion duly carried, claim at 10:00 o'clock A. M. truss factor, was disallowed. of Ord Light & Water Plant, in the IG~. KLIMA, JR, miles long and 1,000 to 2,000 miles Upon motion duly carried, claim sum of $.35 for lights for mattress (SEAL) , County Clerk. wide. Nov. 4, 1941, at 10:00 A. M. Regular meeting called to order by chairman. On roll call, Super I visors Jablonski, Suchanek, Han sen, Zikmund, Barber, Johnson and Ball, were present. ':Minutes of last meeting were read and approved as reo d. Bank balances as of October 31, 1941, read as follows: Xcbr. State bank, $55,137.96; First Natlonol bank, $62,756.79; and Arcadia State bank, $25,118.05. Henry VanSlyke appeared before board regarding the renting' of County Farm for the crop year of 1942, and after due consideration, it was moved, seconded and carried that the farm be rented to him for 1942, upon same terms and condi tions as prevailed in the 1941 lease, and that chairman sign lease to . . I· that effect. X~~~-~~:'~ft~~~~h~~ ~~ It being now u. O{) o'clock a. m., PEANUT CLUSTERS you. 1ge time set for opening bids and pro posals on tractors as advertised for, the following blds and propos Ultra-fine ~~g 21e als were opened and read, to-wit: HONEYCOMB CHIPS Miller-HasseIbalch Co., of Omaha; Ne~raska Tractor & Equipment Milk Chocolate 3Small 10 Large 12 Company, of Omaha, and Island HERSHEYI BARS or Nut...... Bars. e...... Bar e Supply Company of Grand Island, Nebr., and said bids and proposals ·SBaby Ruth, Sizzler, Milky Way, were ordered placed on file, upon CANDY BAR Solo Cub, Mounds or Double Dare ... B~rs motion duly carried. . 3 10e Being noon, meeting adjourned ~~~~~1:te-cOvered ~~~ until 1:0{) p. m., at which time CHERRIES , .' 21e again called to order by chairman ,with all supervisors present. "SDorothy Duncan-Milk and Dark Choc- 1%-lb, 75 After discussion and due delib CHOCOLATEJ!~ elates, Cremes, Chews, Fruits and Nuts ... Tin e eration, motion Was made and sec onded, that a contract be awarded for the purchase of one diesel track Miniature Chocolate ...... " , . 1B~~ 21e type tractor to be delivered on or CARAMELS before.:\Iarch I st, 1942, same to be paid for out of the 1942 budget, and t~gl7e upon roll call supervisors voted as CANDY CORN National, in Cellophane Bags . tollows: Jablonski, yes; Suchanek, )'es; Hansen, yes; Zikuiund, yes; KRA~vr •••••••••••• , t ••••••••••••••• ,• Bag 19 Barber, yes ; Johnson, yes, and Ball, CARAMELS . yes, whereupon the chairman de 1-lb. e clared the motion unanimously Eor S,nlngs and IJdense, Purchase Xatlonu! Defense Suuups-. Sold at SAlcE)"AY! 1-lb. carried. Carton Due and legal notices having been given to contractors and bid I ti 21·oz. 25 ders, inviting tractor bids and pro .D. ain les Scml-Swcet.c..; llags e posals, as required by law, the l l XalJisco, Pride l·lb, 25 tractor bids on file were tabulated OOKles Assor!UlcnL Box e an.d considered, and after co nsid e ~ errug the various types o·f track llusy Baker, 2·lb. 25 type tractors and the prlces of rae' kerel s Soda __ .______Box e Try one for ' Iw' same as submitted in saId bids and C ee oas )OUI' Sunday dlnner,, . __. . __ Lll, proposals, and the trade-in value 50.60 B f R ts 21e allowed on the old Model "L" A-C 1 Xal)isco, 2·11J. 50.65 "Craekerel s Prcruluru llox 29 e - }"rhh III . ~.;! '{ .,,, . PAGE FOUR THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA NOV. 12, 1941 An Armistice Dell' program was Williams and daughtcr and the II i------~ ginn. at th~ school house Tuesday Alex l~rown family went to the I ~ " mo rmug, with the entire s tu dcnt ~~ert \\ il liains home Sunday even-I ELYRIA NE\VS ' body and a few guesls present. The mg. lo .attend an oyster supper I " Leglou and Auxiliary sponsored whlch IS an annual affair lo cele- I ,------... ~[ North Loup ij I ======i======~~=== the program, with .\Irs. J. A. Bo~ll'b- lll"Jte .the various XOH'lllbcr llirth- Sunday dinner guests' in the Wil American Legion er in charge. Charlotte Jones, ac- days III the group. liam J, He llcbe rg home were ::\11', A Iet te r to Mrs. Hemphill from ,.\Irs. Frank Wright of Onl was a companied by Ma ry Dabcock, sang .\Il'. and .\Irs. Clarence Switzer allll :\Irs, A. J. Ferris, :\11', anti .\Irs. Leah Van Horn Barnes of Heber ::)tellaSundayKerr.,guest of her ststcr, :'III'S. ':\Iyby ':\olrs.Buddy.Bu rbAershort and presentedpia)', writtenat a ".''lui chlle!uren ~pcn t'Sunday in.LIoytI Ze lesk l and son and Mrs. .. Gland Isl.unl wlth Mr. Swilzer's }<', Zeleski, all of Ord. City, D., gave the informallon that s~milar m?~her. she had Just returned from Baker, :\11'. and :'I[rs. G. V. Thomas, l\Irs. program ten years ago, was , John Ciemny of Comstock spent Ore., where she had been to attend Marie Williams and Rev. Wagner grvcu. The play was "It's Morn- I he H.ed Cross roll call for Xorth Thursday night here \"1' th ,hl's drove to North PI It 'I d ing." Jim. the txirt of the boy' go- I II b h Id " the Iu ne ru l of her brother, Ernest n a e ., on ay ing awar to \\'ar"'~,"as taken ]Jy Dale o~oup, WI. e _e Thursday, ':\ov, mother,Mrs. Joe Clernny. Trap Shoot Van Horn, tormcrly of North Loup ofwhere lhe theyMethodistattendedWSCS.a dislrict meet '.\Iulligan. His mother,",0by Murtel ~'I' WIth.,.,':\Irs: Fre. d Bar tz an d .nrs." R oy Dlugosh, who ,has spent the and more recently of the western "1 Hamel", and his father who was a C.ar cn ce SWItzer III charge of the 'Past several months in Oakland slates. "at"rs.d D. S,f Bohrer expects to leave' soldier. I'U the last wo rld war, ~y'wo rk It is e.x peceo t d theave "aI' If., arrived last ;Sunday night• .\11'. and Mrs, A, L, :\lillhollen "I'..':0< ur ayK. or an extended stay at Max 'Sims. MI·s. Elley'. had coach- enough workers. to conip Ie t e th ef Or a VISIt.. with his parents 1\11' . spent Saturday night and Sunday L'zsa ina,d Lidas., III the home of the ed the play. ". I·S."" Barber spoke canvass.'111 one day, . and Mrs. Charles Dlugosh. ', " re um ste s. ,She will go first .n c MIs Ed Burrows ent t d th M '"~ 'in Kearney. · d d briefly of the meaning of Arurlstlce 'v· dl' . er arne e.· rs. John Horn was hostess to Ducks Geese -- Turkeys as mgs an spen Sunday with nee e and Thuuble club t h th I. L, Sheldon was Oyer from toher If brother,t Edwin Arnold. Mr.:OUy and while Lucinne Fisher play- h Tl 'sd a er e Jolly HOUle Makers club in Kearney a part of the day Sunday. 'I I ed laps all stood at attention. Rev. home lUIS ay afternoon, The her farm home Thursday after- ==== 111 an'[ d .\B rs.I.Jo I -Schultz will live in Wagner closed the prograin with a anostess f .served a n'IceI unc I1 aIt er noon. Mrs. Edith Fiala and MI·S . ."""""""",,,,,,,,,,,,~+ .\ rs. 0 uer s lome during' her ab- few brief remarks. ~,atel noon of .,games'. IIorn gave the .Jesson on "Makin se nce. The. ~Iax KIlll~lllsn.llth family Christmas ToYs." Plans were 'Illad(;e ,.\11'. and Mrs, \V. O. Za nggcr spent The hot lunch program begun spent Sunday ev erun n th .\1 Sunday in Hastings with'" Charles Thursday at the school has increas- ray Rich home. g 1 e " ur- ,for a CI~ristmas party which will ant! Eslher. Eslh€'r's birthday was ed in favor till.\Ionday there were Arthur Jeffries of Haslings spent ~~ h~ld 1Il the hOIlle of :.'III'S. }<'. B. Ed Penas Farm Auble celelll'ated. one hundred ten sludents and Sunday with his molher .\Irs II L ~:\er. d M K .\11'. ant! .\Irs. Stanl€'y Harris of teachcrs eating instead of the 85 J €'ffties and Hich~u d. ,. ... dr. an rs. eut }<'el'1'is anti 2 miles southeast of Ord on Highway 11 K('cll'llt,y were week.\II'~. end guesls of who began Thursd·.1y. Either a hotI son of Ord were Sunday evening 01 Swap Shop- their daughler, _ ""L'd BUI'I'OII'..,. soup or vegelabte, wilh a salad aIld IIetllilli" Lutllel'iUl. guestsII II bhere h in the William J. and family. cocoa or fruit juice 'beside sand- • e e erg' ome, Nov~ The Ed Burrows family allended wiches, hot corn bread or graham Sunday, school, 10 a, ill. Mrs. Bell Bartuslak of Burwe,ll Sundays -- 16 and 23 a ll'Jrt y.\IondclY eHning in the AI'- muflins, each with buller and hon- Divine worship, 11 a. Ill. spent Sunday afternoon here with 4-wheel trailer chie .\Iasoll home in the Vinlol; €,y or peanut butter are served. The Luther League, Thursday, 8:15 her mother, Mrs. E;1 Dal'l'ah in ~~=~======~======~ Good work horse neighborhood. students are sened at eight tables p. m., at parsonage. the Mrs. Joo Ciemnyhome. ----~~~~-- Mrs. Leon Sperling was hosless with a leacher at each table, set Clarence Jensen, pastor. In a 'business transaction one Maytag washing mach- to lhe lllghway View club at her in the music room which joins the day last week Mrs. Albeda Kuk- . The kind~rgarlell has been sludy-' will speak on charactel' de,'elop- ine engine hOllle Thursday aftenloon. home ee laboralory where the cook- D.~,is & rog-dtallz, J.ttocnl')s. lish :became owner of the taYCfIl ll?g home life. ·They hal'e made a ment. ~Ol'll'}; Briggs stratton engine Heroell Ellis of Allen was a Ing is done. Threewolllen, WPA Ok' !ft;}'EHJ::Jo;'S SJ.L.Jo:. formerly operated by Albion Car- cIty and a country home. week end guest of Edna Ha wkes. workers, prepare the meals, and p~rsuance':\otice .Is herebyghen that in koskl. l\Irs. Kokes spoke to the children ~------2 gasoline engines Lizzie Barnhart, who Is at the seven girls acls as waitresses. The of an order in the Dis- '!vIr. and Mrs. Wilmar Anderson in the different roonls at lhe grade I PERSONALS 32-volt Hidio home of her daughter, :'.Irs. Hafe cost of the meal is five cents each, tnet Court of. Valley Oount);", :\e- of Ord were Sunday dinner guests school in r€,gard to the Junior ned 1 Gillson of Broken Dow, has been Supplies are made up partially braska, wherelll -Sophia l'\ovak is here of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holub, ~------4 Cross, The grades are planning -,XeIV and used furnilure e.t 3 cream separators very ill with a severe heart atl.:1ck from the WI'.\. cOlllmunity list and plaintiff, and :\Iary Hagem\ln and to enroll this week, and is in a critical condtiion. other supplies bought from the five others are defendants, the under Gratle SclLOoI Xotes. Petska·s. 33-lte 2 electriC ranges A number of the grades visited Irel.le IwanskI, Doris:\IcGee, -Catholic ladies will give a card :'t[r, and .\Irs, Dale HaIYerson of cents each paid in. Tickels are signed, John l\lisko, sale referee PhyllIS Hansen and Thora Hasmus 26-in. Woods Bros. Broken Bow were Sunday guests bought a week in advance that the duly appoinled in said cause, wa~ lhe library to sec lhe special ex pal'll' at St. lI.Iary's hall in Elyria of ~[r, and)'Irs. :\lills Hill. workers may know h.ow many to ordered to sell th,at part of the hibit of new books, The first sec sen are assisting at the grade Sunday eYening, Xuv. 16. 33-llc thresher,nm 1 season ~lade school during Americ-::lIl Education -~'l'al~k P. K Clement of Lincoln was a plan for, :'tIenus are sent out by ::)outlleast quarler . of Section 6 ol:d. third and sixth grades ., U. KrJkae is assisting H. trIPS to the lillrary at different Week. 30-in. Woods Bros., run Salurday night guest 'of .\11', and the state,. wilh recipes to follow. Township 19, Xorlh of Hange 14' 1. I< razler at tl1e furniture store 3 seasons .\Ierl~ times during Dook Week. There will be a special convoca and underbkipg parlor. since his l.\hs. Glen Johnson and made a :'Ilrs, Slella Kerr is the supervisor West of the Sixth Principal tion on Friday at 9 a. nL 'The 4th number of .olher calls Sunday oe- i~ charge: Each person furnishes dian, lying Soulh and West of the The sixth graders are keeping a son, Emil KrikaC', left for Omaha 2 1l0-volt radios grade will present a play "WIlat ~o fore relUl'lllng to Lincoln. hIS own dIshes. Chicag?, Burlington & Quincy Hall- record of the number of books each lake up tq.inil1g for the aircraft Cash register }<'Iorence Hudson, who will grad- The Xovember meeting of the road nght-of-way subject to high- one has r('ad, and also the names Good Is School7" and Hev. Rupp, ll1dusll'Y. \~ays; ?f ~le.w books which th€'y keep In 3 Delco light plants, uate from lhe home economics de- PTA will be held Wednesday even- and the West half of the partment of lhe state unil'enity in ing, Xov. 19, with lhe business :'\orthwest quarter and the West llll!l\'ldual book shelves. good h~lf The fifth grade, unuer the direc January, has been elected to Omi- meeting being called to order at of the East half ?f the Xorlh tion of :.'I1I5S Evelyn Kosch, matle Set Delco used batteries cron Xu, honorary home ec SOciety '7:30, The malter of joining the 'H,St quar,ter of SectIOn 7, Towll posler~ which requires an 85 average to state PTA association is to be dis- shIp 19'";i.orth of. H~nge 14, West large to llluslrate the Glass jar batteries for ~he characters in different books lhey become a member. ,cussed at this time. Supt. and Iof Sl.ll.th .PnnCllX11 :\Ieridian, had r('ad, your 6-volt radio Mr, and :\Irs. Pele Wittwer and Mrs. Wills wlll have charge of the I suhJect t? t~e IfI'igali,on caIlt\1 and Tile children of lhe fifth grade Small kerosene heater daughler :\Iargaret of COlesfield program and have planned for lhe all of ,SeclIOn 11, fOWllSlllp 19, were Sunday guests in lhe Allen meeting lo provide an opportunity :;:,orth o~ H,ange 14, West of the had a fruit shower for Ellen Kath Electric heater Sims home. l\Iarg·.1l'et , who has re- fOI' .the parents to be school kids S~xlh PnnClpa.I';\I~ridian,all of said erine Satterfield, who has been ~al out of school on account of illness. Block and tackle with cenlly finished her work as a stu- agalll, All parents and adults who I eslale belll!>' III Valley County, dent nurse, was lo leave the first have no children in school are in- I\ebraska, to the highest bidder or Armistice Day was celebrated at 150 ft. rope of lhe week far Chicago where she vited to take part in this Back to bid~ers for cash, .:\ow, therefore, lhe grade school by means of a has a job in one of the hospitals School program, Teachers of our notlce is hereby g.lven that by vir ShOl:t ,program, consisting of songs, 32-volt 650-watt Win stones and "erses which were giv charger with 40 ft. of that city, SCllOOls wiII welcome parenls as lue of said order, Judgment and de Coffee ~~~~e Ib.18c 31bs.53c L,ila Porter, Berniece WilSall students to a streamlined schedule cree, ,the und.ersigned, John .\lisko, en by each grade, .\Irs. Carol tower nearly new, Merlyn Van Hal'll and Leonard of a full days classes in both ,ele- sale referee III said ~clion, having .\Iortensen was lhe guest speaker cheap Manchesler spent Sunday at Strat- mentalX and high school grades, laken t~e 03: th reqUIred by law e.nd told the children what it means Candy g~~~~l:ste cOV~~'~~l, ..... ,. 1 ~~~ 23c ton. Parents of high school studenls are and havlllg glveI~bond as provided lo be a true American. Water pressure pump, 'The L€'gion and Auxiliary held a aS,ked . to familiarize themselves by order of th.e COlq·t, wlll on Mon Mrs. Muncy and :.'III'S. Conn visit 32-volt covered dish supper at lheir hall wllh the class schedule of their day, Dece,mbel 15, 1941, at the hour e? .the kindergarten, Mrs, Murphy VISIted the second and third grades. Cocoanut ~~~~d ... lb. 22c Potato chip machine Tuesday night, celebrating Armis- chlldren, Parents of grade school of t\\ 0 a clock P .. ~I. of said day, lice Day,1'he enning was spent children will have an opporlunity sel~ at publle auctron the above de :\Irs, Farley visited the 4th grade playing cards, to attend grades from one to eight sCllbed real estale at the West this week. Cocoa ~~~~~ey·s. ,,., ..' .. , Ib.15c Try our new cleaner by spending a short session in each front door of the Court House in Joan Blessing celebraled her non-explosive. A better of the four grade rooms, With lhe Ord, Valley. Counly, ':\ebraska, as birthday at school this week, Joan was nine years old. cleaner for 25c. ringing of the bell e.t 7: 30 the a whole or III such. J)arcels as may Oats 8~~·c~~~~i~e\gUlar " 3 Lb.Pkg..16 school day will begin, All attend- be deemed for the best interests of l\liss Swain's secant! graders are C beginning a study of Indian life. Funks, hybrid seed ing wlll report to the auditorium the parties, to the highest bidder G: NOTICE fo~' instructions relative to rE'gist- or, bidders~ for cash. The said sale corn gOll1g fast, yields enng and attending classes, All WIll rem~1ll opel~ for one hour. .#',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,+ BEC~USE IT S of 90 to 120 bu. report I will be in Ord Sun adults are urged to attend whether Dated lhls 12th day of November, SAFE FOR ME-ITS ed. We have no flinty or not, lh€'y are parenls of school 1?41. .John P. 1:\1isko, Heferee. DR. JOHNSTON'S day, November 16th. ehildren, :'\ov. 12-5t. SAFE FOR YOU corn. Ask your neighbor Anyone who would like After a ten months' vacation from ,------:..---:.-:-----.:..--- who grew it this year. to have me take their the work of their dry goods and DUlls & Vogdtanz, A((ornl'J~. ~Ol'H.'}; JlL\IU~U. Christmas Photographs grocery slore, ),11', and .\Irs. Otto Ok' D~LAVAL. Bartz have again laken lhe store The Slate of Xellraska: To all please make appomt BORicAr!D RftS 23 t over. ,Donnie Smith, who has been persons inler('sled in tile esl':1le of A new separator will ment at studio right managing the store for 'them had Jacob John, deceased, both cH'dit save you money. Easy away. decided to quit and go into other aI's and heirs: Hudolph John has payments made to suit \I'ork, The stock was invoiced on ~Ied his petition in. the County Shredded Wheat ~~~~itbo.2 1;ko:~.19c you. A liberal allow- ~IondaY and Tuesday and :\11'. and Cour~ of Valley County, :\ebraska, .\Il's. Barlz are back on the job. all€,glllg, among other things, that 'ance on your old separ- Stanley Lumbard .\Iiss Smith, who came here from Jacu-b John died intestate on or Syrup ~~~~~o 10 lp~il55c ator. . Photographer Grand Island is undecided as to all'out :\oH'mber 10, 1939, a resi- """"""""""""""" to LL======~ what she will do at present. dent of Valley, County, 'Xellraska, .\11'. and .\Irs, Walter Cummins and lhe owne1\. III fee of lhe follow- laaftariall, Graed IsiaDd Bro,vn Sugar- .. _.2 lbs. 15c ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s ~ en t S u IILI ay night in the Way ne iag ?esc ribed re aI esla te, to·wit: fi I Klllg home, Anna and Joyce King flle 'Xorthe';lst Quarter of Sec- SPONSORS had spent Salurday night and SUll- lioll 19,1\:lWnship 19, Xorth, 111arshnlaIlows , •• __ ., 14 ~~·g.llc day with .\11'. and ,.\Irs, Cummins. Hange 15 west of lhe 6th P. .\1, 'l\Ir. and :\Irs, Bert Sayre recdv- and also a lract of land begin- ~. =L~I?*. 1~ r/k\~- , ed this week a record from their ning at the Soulhwest coruer (~i~fl!i~~' .~ '"-~.~ son Oakley and his family of Bs- of Block 13, of West Ord Addi- MOUNTAIN FLAVOR candido, Calif., which made them lion to Ord, Vallq CountY,:\e- FREE very happy. The record was made braska, and running east 11>; in the Oakl€'y Sayre home, on their feet, north 62% fe('t, west 117 ?wn maChine, with Oakl€'y sp("Jk- 1 feet and south 62% feet to the lUg first, :\oIl'S. Sayre, Bus and Lor- place of beginning, all in Val- .~ etta following. It gave the infor- ley Counly, ':\ebraska CLINIC NASH'S COFFEE THANKSGIVING ~nly mation that all the Califol'llia leaving as his sale Il,nd heirs (,allra Thorne's, Ord Sayres were to oe lheir guests for at law, Antonia John, his widow "1", Thanksgiving and at that time an- and Lulu VelelJa, Hattie Waldmann other record would be made, ant! HudoJpl~ .John, his Children, Thursday, Nov. 20 Comfort Cummins was a Sunday Ithat saidpelllloner is inlerested in dinner guest in the Harry Tolen said real estate as a sou and heir oflic c 110urs l,to 1 1'. Ill, OIl]Y home. of said dec(';lsed, and praying for ,:\11'. and.\Irs, Viclor Cook and a delermination of lhe lillie of the ~nc' tl?ember of each family SALE ~ecedent" IS flltltled to a }<'ree Health &~~. ' children spent Sunday with .\Irs, d,eath of said detellllina D. S, DohroCr, tlOn of the hell'S of saId decc'ased, ~:l.aminallon without chargE'. The George Lint family of Ord the d€,gree of kinship and the right Wilhollt asking you to an n:enl Sunday eH'ning in the AII€'n of ~:scent of.the real pru'pclty be swer allY questions rt'garding your condition or having you I~. Sl111S home, lon oll1g to saId dc'cc'ascd and for a ~~m~.((fu",. t!/:J.-.fl.-' .\Irs. Ed Pod and Mrs. Fanny ~e~'l'ee baning claims and demands. n.'lllove any clolhing, we wlll ~'.'. Weed left on lhe Tuesday nlornin" ?ald malter h·.1s been set for hC'ar locate the eause of your bus for l).Jxler. [a" to attend th~ llIg before me on December 1st, lrouble and you wi1l not be Golden 2~{, obligated i:n any wa.y. · No 19 funeral of Ed Jontz, a brother-in- 1941, at 10 o'clock A,.\I., in the P Unl)) Valley Can~ law of theirs, county court room at Ord, Xeoras Iun .2 C One assortment of Coats, Tuesday dinner guests of :\[1'. and ka, Dated at Orcl, Xebl aska, Xov Dr. C. O. L. JolmstoD, D, C. ' Fresh sizes 12 to 40, now at very )'lrs, Gus Eislie included Hev. and lember 12th, 1941. John L. Ander Grand Island, Nebr. Dates. Bulk . .. , " 2lbs. 35c .\Irs, Wagner, '\[rs, D, S. Bohl er, s;n, Co?unt y Judge, (Seal) special prices. Model i,1lus ~Il s. John WlllLllllS anJ Ed Post. ;\ov. 1.-3t. +"""""""""",,,,,,,,,,, Swift's 12 0 27 trated has zipper inner lin ~,lIe also sent dinner to II. II. - - Corned Beef Premium c~n C 1hOl'ugate. ~"""""."'.".·<1.·".·...•...•...+0· 0+ • ...... • • • •• '" PHONE PHONE 187 NOV. 13-14-15 WE DELIVER 249 FOR Whole Kernel Yellow 2f ·23 FREE Corn No.2 Can 01 C DELIVERY ?gl~~~l Pa~~sure Pork &Beans 3for 14c FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 and 15 ~ ~~~~n NO.2 CAN Syrup "",""" .10 lb. pail49c BACON National Health (1 Welfare Day! Grapefruit Juice. ._ ..A6-oz. can 19c FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Sweet Squares IIOnly a fit nation can defend itself," • , , This day is set apart by Presidential SOU})} Phillips. .lOlh·oz~ can 5~ Proclamation to emphasize the importance of health fo~ defense and to promote PEAS PER LB. the cause of physical well. being. .•• Council Oak co-operates in, supplying Yellowstone 10 more and better food at lower cost, Catsup 14 oz. Bottle .. , . , , .. , , , .. , , ' . , . c " Crackers, Sun Ray ...2Ib6 box 17c Save the Recipes' 15c from "SUPERB" LABELS Recipes are found 0)1 every can of Superb Fruit, Vege 1pound 30c tables and Sea Foods. , •• Superb reclpes are as care fully tested and selected as the contents of the can, •,• ROBB-ROSS Superb recipes are changed fcom time to time • 2pounds 58c Start )'our collection of Superb recipes now Matches LN 9 ... You should try the wonderful Superb 2 LN 23 arge o. C recipe for Supcr-Suner'latlve Pumpkin Pie, arge o. C Good & Cheap Bring Us Your Coupons CAKE 2% cans 4 2% cans 2 6 Box Carton FLOUR FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE, per pound ...... 10c Cookies ~~~it Quality. ,,., ... , .2Ibs. 25c l 12 Delicious Muffins MIL L.lER'S MUFFIN MIX in package , Pkg. 15c M('lCal·Olll· Hi2 lb.Grade Celo Pkg...... ,., .. ,'15c c . Morning Light First Prize 19c Cocoa, Baker's J ..lb. can 15c Peanut Butter Mealy Beans 19\ ~~~g{:n~:~ you like Coffee lh 1Sc 3Ibs. 53< PER PKG, Pound 29 Pre·cooked ~~~nd 2 Jar. II...... C BABY 4 25c SUPERB Pure ~~'ruit CERE AL Soft Shell MINCE Sapa Plum Jam ~.:.~:.';'-; STRAI NED WALNUTS MILK llliJt Dr JUNIOR Cans MEAT No.5 75 .~ FOODS 13c Per 22 TALL CAN Jar ... ",' , .. ",. c Pound ••••• ",.,. n C Superb Brand *Fresh Country EggK .doz, 24c 3for CATSUP ~tl~~ined. Council Oak "Tac·Cut" Honey ,.,, 5Ib. glass jar 49c 9c ~~E~?~:D. Coffee Package *Pure Pork Sausage 22c Exchange the empty May be had in reg bags for 22 carat ular or dcip grind. .. Packed in tin or Chili Sticks, Swift's ,..ea. 25c Gold Pattern dishes. glass. Pound, 27c COOKYSPECIAL 2 Ibs, Pound, 29c Lard' ~N~:r Leaf '... 2lb. pkg, 25c Lbs, Delicious' feed, honey ginger cakes, 33 C PORK 78 dipped in vanilla marshmatlow, Lb. 56 OIeolllargaril1e ~~rnd ... ".", Lb.15c Ilatmeal 3 for .. , C 2 Jar.. C AND her .. Eatmore ' 14 LARGE BEANS Cran ellleS Brand qt'. c Large Can ~:deimperor. 48 oz. Tube Natural Pack Grapes ,.'.,'. '," 21bs.15c RODEO Pulled Figs *HeadLe,ttuce LargeCrisp ' ea. 5c THEATEH nUHWELl WCtlues!Tay • Thursday r SOl ernbcr 12 • 13 PALMOLIVE *0ranges Texas,Large, JUICY. ,,,,,, doz..25c ,. James Stewart and Northwest - Fancy Wrapped Toilet Soap, . 6 Paulette Goddard in IOe *A I Winesaps b $] 59 ~~~ Per Cake...... C PIJ es NO.1...... U., < 1'01' O' GOLD JONATHAN APPLES 5 .. , 25c No Finer All-Purpose Apples _I $$ Sale ;-;ight $$ Sa(ul'tT;~~-'-' Blue stamp Items --}'-c-j!Tay • Texas Seedless Crystal Whi~e * XOH'ml.!('l' 1t • 1;) 1 KRAUT Latu~dcy trackers Double Featur-e GRAPEFRUI1 , per dozen ...35c Soap, 25 BALL BHAND RUBBER FOOT WEAR. BUY '1'1It-: THIt:F 0]0' IHGD.ln NO.2 CAN • Buy Them by the Dozen 6 Giant Bars .... '.C BIG HIT in 'I'echuicolcr NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. N~W CHOP Wi\."(ED awl Emperor Tim Holt in I-Iead Ruta W.\.GOX TUUX I ': 3for SUPER SUDS Grapes 24-oz. Pkg" 21e, 5~' )1atinee both days at 2:30 YOI' Table & Salad Lettuce bagas Ghut Package •••• . ;)C Llr~o,) 1 Sll1l.lJy • ;\Ioll(!a~' • 'fu('HTay Lbs, 13c 6 Per 2 XOH'mt(;r 16 • 17 • 18 2 for.• Head ••••• C POWl,l.. ·2C Jack l,3cnllY and Kay Francis }'or lloUed Dtuncr and CQle Slaw. KLEK in .. «, ~~J) Pkg., 10e, CIIJHL}:l~S .\.l1xr NOH.l'I-IEI{N CABBAGE O-oz. 19-oz. Pk~, ••.•..• 19c .," .' l' NOV.----_._.------..------.,....------12, 1941 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN -Don Dugan, of Oakdale, owner -Miss Norene Hardenbrook has -.,.'\Irs. C. J. Mortensen drove to of the Dugan Oil company station gone to work in the farm securltv Omaha Thursday and home that here, was in Ord Monday confer office at Broken Bow for :\11'. Davis evening. Those who accompanied ring with Manager Paul Hubert on who formerly lived in Ord. Her her to the Red Cross meet included Mayor's Proclamation business matters. sister, Mrs. I<'OI'l:(st Johnson. drove Madams Mark Tolen, E. C. Whelan. ~Mrs. C. S. Jones arrived in Ord to Broken Bow Sunday to take her. Emil Fafeita, Edward Kokes, C. C. Saturday afternoon with her dau -The Burwell Woman's club Dale.. ghter, ~Irs. Glen Auble, who had asked Mrs. J. A. Kovanda to re view a book Monday as their guest. A wortby resident of North Loup Harris, formerly of North Loup WHEREAS our national civilian defense pro driven to Kearney that day to meet her, MI'S, JOI1l'S had been in Or "The Keys of the Kingdom," by A. .. stoP'IlOO ,hurriedly In the post 'office and now of Cushing, Is being an gram calls for a strengthening of all services for pub J. Cronin was .her selection. one nlght last week to see it he nouneed by her parents. The mar leans at the home of another dau- lic health and welfare; and ghter, Mrs. Kirby :'IlcGrew. ~Mr. and Mrs. Evet Smith ac GEO. A. PARKINS had anY mall. Several men were riage to Albert KIrk of Los An companied Rev. and Mrs. Thomas waiting for the distribution of the geles, took place in the office of WHEREAS the international situation brings ~~Ir. and 'l\lrs. L. H. Dillon came Shephard of Scotia to Lincoln Mon 0.0. evening mall, among them ,this the county [udge in Grand I~land, distress to many and causes America to increase Saturday evening to spend the day to attend MethodIst meetings man's next door neighbor. "Where October 23. Mr. Kirk left October week end with Mlss Eunice Chase. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. OPTOMETRIST have you been all day?" he inquired. 28 for his work in Los Angeles rapidly our Army and Navy; and He went from Ord to Hastings, also to see Mrs. Sn;lith·s fa taler. "\Vhy, where do you suppose, out and Mrs. KIrk who Is teaching in where he Is WPA engineer for five -Vernie Andersen, John L. An Only office in the Loup Valle1 counties. to the farm to get in my last day Cushing will continue till Christ WHEREAS the American Red Cross is the only dersen and E. C. Leggett drove to devoted exclusively to the ot pheasant hunting," was the mas when ehe will join her hus -Roy Johnson of Holdrege came organization in our land equipped and ready to carry Brady Island early Sunday morn care of Tour e1u. reply." "Sure this is the last day?". 'band. Mrs. Kirk Is Will known on welfare programs at home and to assist in relief to Ord Saturday, bringing with him ing to hunt ducks on a farm owned asked the netghbor. "Of COUrse. here, having 'been a graduate of Victor Hall and little daughter abroad; by Bryan Nelson, a cousin of the Office II! the Bailey buildinc my wife looked It Uil on the calen our schools as well ~JJ a teacher Sally. They visited at the John and Andersens, but returned that even Ralph Misko homes, and Mrs. Over Lee & Kelly Varlet,. der this morning, and this Is the for several ye-ars In the schools THEREFORE, I, M. B. Cummins, Mayor of Ord, ing reporting tho t the weather was last day this year you can kill the crt 'the county. James Misko returned to Holdrege too warm and clear for successful with them to spend a week with PHONE 90 birds,' The same day a good Home Eoonomics studen~ 'Ofboth proclaim November 11 to 30, the period of Roll Call, hunting, though they saw many woman was heard to remark that a time for our public-spirited men and women to sup her daughter, Mrs. Hall. ducks and a few geeSe. first and second year gave a style -:\Irs. GoldIe Beehrle of Tacoma, her husband and son each 'got a show and tea Thursday afternoon. port the Red Cross and enroll, and for boys and girls • pheasant this morning. "This Is Wash., arrived in Ord from Des The style show, .put on' in the to join in the good work by enrolling their school Molnes, ja., 'Thursday, where she the last day yoU know," Too bad auditorium. showed the aprons of there 'wasn't a game warden around rooms. Our membership Roll much be larger than had been visiting. That evening a the first year class and the fall bIg fish fry was held at the home tor both of these Incldeuta happen dresses of the second year class. ever this year because of the greater demands upon I CHICAGO, REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE' ed on Thursday, -Nov.6. of :\Irs. W. Waterman and daugh Mary Ann King gave a summary it. ' ter Dolsle. Guests were Thearon The FortnIghtly and Nolo dubs of the work of making their Beehrle, and the Russell, Archie NEW fABRics SHOWN IN FULL LENGTHS held 4 joint meeting We'dnesday aprons, saying they varied in price and Spencer Watermen families. afternoon Wli1.h the il<'orlnlghtly from twenty-one to thirty-four -After being here three weeks club hostess and the Nolo club cents, Then each gIrl came to the visiting. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. conducting the lesson. The home platform to show her apron. V'ir- Jorgensen and Grover. and the .l<'red Martinson, Oscar Martinson Of Mrs. Mills HIlI was the scene ginla Kerr 4l'la:red softly on the CIaud Barber famHy. left Thursday for Higgins, Ida., Of the meeting, Mrs. W. W. \Vms, plano while they were being ex- Mable Lee and Mrs. Anna Crand where he has lived for the past Mrs. H. L. Gille&pie and Mrs. Carl hlblted.I<"eru ,Sims told of the all went to ,the home of Mrs. Char eight years. He says there Is Stude aaslstlng. The lesson on work of ohoosfng' the material and les Johnson Frlday and accompan plenty of work there, and the ones -1<'riday Mrs. Mark Tolen and l Visual Adult EQucation was led .by patterns and ,the making of the lIed Iby Mrs. Johnson went on to who do not find employment stay i Mrs~ Q. L. !liut<;hins. who was as dresses which ranged in price the home of Mrs. Bert Cornel! Mrs. ArchIe Mason drove to Brok too near the main arterles of travel. sisled by Mrs. W. J .. Hemphill, Mrs. from $1.54 to $3.09. Materials us- where they spent thaartemoon. en Bow to spend the day with their -James Ollis, jr., a son of Mr. John Manchester, Mrs. Jessie T. ed were spun rayon. wool flannel Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rydberg' mother, :\11's. George. and :'III'S. J. B. Ollis, is a freshman j Babcock. Mrs. Alvin TUcker and and corduroy, several of them with and son of Odessa were 'Saturday -Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of student at Hastings College where MIss Fanny McClellan. Roll oall jerkins and white blouses, Char- nIght and Sunday guests of Mr. Omaha carne to Ord Saturday brief he has been invited to join Delta was "My 1<'irst Movie." The ,hos lotte Jones and Esther Taylor each and Mrs. I. J. Thelin. ly and will return this week for a PhI Sigma, a social sodety for men. tesses served a nlce lunch at the sang a solo' and Lucinne I<"isher Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffner of longer visit a t' the home of Mr. and Only sixteen invitations for mem i close Of the program. played a 'piano solo. The guests Boon~, Ia., are. announcing the Mrs, Keith Lewis, after a day or bership were Issued. Mrs. A. L. McMindes was hostess who were mothers of the girls and marnage of their son, Sergeant two at Loup City. -Eldon E. Vavra, a SOIl of Mr. to the JunlorFQrtnightly club Fri a number of others were then Laverne Schaffner to Miss Pauline -Mr. andMrs. E. O. Kul l return and Mrs, Joe Vavra, reported for Ij day afternoon, After a short 'bus taken to the 'home economic rooms Rita of Perry, Ia, The marriage ed last Wednesday from a business duty at the U. S. naval training sta iness session and roll call the at on the first floor where they were took place at Grant City, Mo., trip which took them to Beatrice tion at Great Lakes, IlL, on Xov. 5. .teruoon was spent playing pin- served delicious tea and cookies November 4. T'hey wlllbe at home and Hebron. He proceeded immediately into an which the girls had prepared. Miss at Alexandda, where Se rg eant ochle. Mrs. Otto Bartz and Selma La. -~1iss Delores Redfern and Mrs. intensive six weeks course of train Robbins were guests. Mrs. Bartz Lulu Baugh of York is the home Schaffner Isstatloned with his ing in general seamanship and ecouointcs instructor in char-ge, company of the U, S, army. He is Vernle Andersen and children won the haveling prize and Mrs. drove to Broken B - - ~;e-: -~:~- ::l~- ~ - - -l ~~el~, ~~a::r~ll d. ition to Ord; (15) Lots 1 and 2, sale at public auction, the follow ing wherein The Federal Land didn't print that kind r------l!L NEWS Block 15, Riverside Add.illon to Ord, ing described lands and tenements, Bank of Omaha, a corporation, Is Last Contest I LOCA less the railroad rlgbt-of-way; to-wit: Plaintiff and Alexander J. Camp [ Were Young Maggie ~oH'mber 8, 1001. •. (16) Lots 1 to 10, inclusive, The Southwost Quarter of Sec bell, et al, are Defendants, case ______The wiCe of A. S. Adams, well ~------. Block 18. Riverside Addition to tion 22, in Township 20, North No. 4116, I wl1l, at 2 o'clock P. M. for Blessing on the 18th day of November, 1941, known resident of the Turtle Creek -!,'rom Cody. Wyo .. comes word Ord, and sell said real estate a.t of Range 13, West of the 6th ~o,ember that Mrs.:\largaret McGregor w1l1 public auction to the highest Md Principal Meridian, containing at the West Fronb door of the 12, 1931. territory west of Elyria, died after 160 acres. more or less accord Court House, In the City of Ord, Anthrax was found on the Malot- a long Illness at the age of 64 Ord Boy Closes Grid Career be coming home for a Christmas del' for eaeh, to 8llitlsf1 the leV visit with her brother Mark Tolen eraI amounts found due, with ing to the Government survey, VaIley County, Nebraska, offer for tke farm in Mira Volley by Dr. J. years. at Kearney with Final and family. costs. Dated October 21st, 1941. in Valley County, Nebraska. sale at public auction, the follow W. McGinnis, where one cow had Fo r the third time in a single Contest Friday. ...;..,John and Lloyd Welniak of George S. Round, Given under my hand this 9th Ing described lands and tenements, dled of the disease, and the doctor year, F'loyd Harris, son of Link day of October, 1941. to-wit: ordered a g,uarantine. Harris, had his ann broken, and Omaha visited two days last week Sheriff of Valley County. GBORGE S. ROUND, The Northwest Quarter of See Thomas J. Zulkoski, well known always in the same place. with their parents and sisters, Mr. Nebraska. One of the greatest all-round and Mrs. Pete Welniak. Johnnie 5-t, Oct. 23. Sheriff of Valley tion 22, in Township 20, North fanner and mlller of Elyria, died The Ladies of the Ord Christian athletes in Kearney Teachers col Welnlak has completed his work In --.:e.- .:....-_ Oounty, Nebraska. of Range 13, We-st of the ltth of cancer at the age of 61 years. He church were to give a chicken pie lege history will don Antelope togs the bomber plant in Omaha and Munn & XorJllan, Attorneys. Oct~ 15-5t. Principal Meridian, containilll spent the most 0" his life in Ne- supper in the building on 15th for the last time here l<'riday when 160 an€'s, more or less 'acco~ braska. street until recently used as a WPA Pop Klein's undefeated football now is transfered to Des Moines ~otlce for Presentation of Claims, to a powder factory. In the County Court of ValleT Munn & NQrman Attorneys. ing to the Government survey, Eo L. Vogeltauz made a fine talk sewing room. eleven plays Wayne for the N. 1. A. ~OTlCE O}' SIlERU'}'S SALE. in Valley County, Nebraska. at the Armistice Day program at Fusion was on the wane in Val A. conference championship. County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given that by Given under my hand this ~tb the hIgh school, stressing the fact ley county. The state ticket went virtue of. an Order of Sale issued day of October, 1941. that the American Legion, did not fusion by 31 votes, but W. L. Me ------l Ered II. Kuehl, Deceased. rI ·LEGAL NOTICES All persons interested in said by the Clerk of the Dlstrlct Court G~'ORGE S. ROUND, believe in war, bat did believe in Nutt was elected counly treasurer 1------J Estate and all persons having of the }<~evenbh Judicial District Sheriff of Valley preparedness. Today, almost too over J. P. Braden by 8 votes, Alvin claims and demands against Fred within ana' for Valley County, Ne Oounty, Nebraska. late, we are. getting preparedness. lllessing won for clerk over Frank braska, in an action therein pend- Oct. 15-5t. Claude Mather of Arcadia step- Koupal by 10 votes, and John Kokes . )IulIlI & Xorlllani Attorneys. H. Kuehl, Deceased, are hereby Order For Anll Xot co Of Hearing notified that all claims or demands pcd through a. hole in his scoop- won for sheriff over H. D. Hueck against said Estate must be filed in board while unloading corn and by 9 votes in the closest election Of Einal Account And Petition For Dlstrfbutlon, this Court on or before the 17th broke his rtght thigh. Her held in the county. day of February, 1942, and hearlng Thieves wrecked the safe in Wencel Misko had a crew of 1.11 the Countj' Court of Vlllley County, ~ebrnsll.a. thereon and any objections thereto August Petersen's office near the men busy all day Sunday enlarging w111 be heard by the Oounty Oourt depot, and also broke into the and improving his meat market The State of Nebraska, ) ) as. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at Union Pacific depot, but got' only a building, the present Pecenk a 10 Valley Counly. ) the Oounty Court Room In Ord, Ne small sum. ,The man was copl ur- cation. The refrigerator W ~.L!l1:~=C:_->l _ .,'-"'" lsI! ..,"-;&11' .-q t't ,-1'1 .. :w ·,"''kO'tfe''f' aJ-.·'1'''~Ct'~@:.a -. PAGE TEN------.------THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA NOV. 12, 1941 teen volunteer workers who wllll •.~.~.~,~.~~.~.~.~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.. '######,.,.,.,.",~+' ..r------extend the opportuuity of 'melll~er- Six More Boys Leave for Service In Army t t BUR WEL V ship to alI residents of Garfield I LAYING MASH. 1county were present. A quota of I 1 LOCAL NEWS I L------. $4GO has been set by the national Fee d Noll's Laying •'11'0. Arlo~icGrew sustained a organization for Garfield county to 'I :.·••••••••••••••••t ••••••• • Mash to your flock of .v ~ raise. Heretofore the county's badly spralucd leg and her dauxh- quota has been $100. Persons who -The J. J. Brews had guests good hens. This feed ORD tel' suffered a severe scalp wound will assist Rex Wag ne r, the roll from Lincoln last week. costs you but $2.00 per _11111111'11111,111,1'11"",1< when the car which Mr. Mcfl re w ca ll chairman. in conducting the -Come to the Mc t hod is t tu rk cy bag and it is comparable was driving collided with another drive are P. H. Mohr, Miss Gladys dinner awl bazaar Xov. 22 at five to the highest priced ear 'on the road west of the Frank Miller, Mrs. John Schere, Mrs. Wll thirty. 33-2tc Ca rrlckcr farm. Both cars were Iiam '.\IcCIul1'" and Mrs.1"loycl Laying Mash. Start your damaged. Mr. McGrew and the "" b divld _·G, G. Holloway and family . Chattleld. Burwell has; ccn iviu- will occupy the brick house for hens now on this feed persons in tho other cal' were not cd into four districts and each merly 'owned by J, P. Barta. and get them ready for Injured. 'Mrs. McGrew and l~er home in the town will 'b€ visited 'by daughter was taken to Dr. Sm ith M -L. E. Walford spent some time heavy production this a .palr of volunteer workers.. rs. for medical attentlon. 'Lloyd Carrlcker, Mrs. Henry M.c- in Burwell last week with his winter. The husband of Mrs. Sophia Mullen tand Mrs. F'loyd Beag WIll people. Kremer HOse died in California call on the people living in the -~lr. and Mrs, Cletus Hinglein SOY BEAN MEAL. last week. They had been married southwes'lpart {)of Burwell, Mrs. were Bur wel l visitors 'Sunday af Soy Bean Meal and over a year. Mr. Hose was not Albert Bolli and Mrs. Tom Jensen ternoon. known in Burwell. Mrs. Rose is will visit those living in the south -Joe Hutar, Jr.. was a dinner Cotton Cake are much the Illotl!fr of Mrs. Oscar Pearson west area. 'The northwest part of c;ucst at the home of Mr. and Mrs, higher than a few weeks BU~'- John Moudry Sunday. and Charley Kremer both ?( town will be covered by Mrs. cm ago and it looks as if it / well. Another daughter lives III ford Anderson and :\lrs. Adam DU-, -Cornelius Biemond was home will be much higher and Callforula. bas and Mrs. E·lfie Hansen and Sunday and Monday from his Garfield county resldcnts can be IMrs. William Mathauser will take studies at Kearney, where this is very hard to get a little his second year. Mr. lliemond happy that they a,re at least gettir?g\.care 9f the northeast sectlon. . later. Lay in a supply "'11-"'-~__IIII_-_II- a piece of a new court house.. 'Vll- Funeral services for Merritt drove to Kearney to take Cornelius now. back Monday. . snD.\.Y • -'IO~DAY • l'UJ::SHAY fred Butcher Is at. work Iaylug a Austln, 64. WI10 died in the Un l brick 8 ~by 1~ additlon on to the versity hospital in Omaha Nov. 5, -l\Ir8. Anna '};elson went to HoI MOTHER'S BEST NOVEMBER 16 - 17 - 18 I drege Sunday with Vidal' Hall and vaul t on the south side of the Iwere conducted in the Methodist ~=::~:;fcoUnlY mel~,'c~ave thei~ c~u~ FLOUR. building. Second doors fo~ the ad- church In Burwell Sunday after Six more young gene to serve party. 'Tuesday Mrs. Harry Han ditlon were purchased in Grand Is- noon by Rev. P. J. Kirk. Inter try by taking a period of military training. ThIS group ~hlc.hh" ~~. ~ son brought 'Mrs. Nelson to Ord and Peerless and Mothers land. The structure was found, rnent was made in the West Union bus to Fort Crook Nov, 5th includes Paul Adamek, Lum ir SIC, Jan stayed overnlght at the James Ollis Best Flour at $1.60 per ===-.:.:-==~=-..--:Cernik, Wllliam Sims, F'rank Luedtke and ~olland Zulkoskl.~~ home. necessary to provide a fire, proof Icemetery west of Sargent. 'Mr. Aus- -;-__---.::...- _ -Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton re bag. storage space for the county s re~- tin leaves a widow, a SOD, O. E. turned from Missouri and visited ords which have accumulated until Austin o,t Burwell. two daughters, HAY. the old vault was inadequate. Mrs. Jess Ccnne r of Burwell ~nd Upland Prairie Hay The turkey has been In for some Mrs, Louie Mabee of Evansvllle, r-';~~~~~'~~';;"-lr--~:i~;-~~t~-~;-~~~;:·-lt~~~;.~t;i:ii:~~1f~:,~::}2 ,sl~ter, and good leafy Alfalfa rougQl treatment at \ the Burwell Ind., three grandchlldren, a ~------of hls wife. Butler Factory. Last week 3,225 Mrs. LHlie Coltran.e o,f S~n DIego, L-- •· hay delivered to your were dressed and shipped to the and a .hrother, Rollie Austin of Ord, Ord Pinochle Club. Vinton-Guests of Mr. and~rs. -A number of Ord people heard farm. Let us quote you market in Chicago. Twenty-five ,Mrs. G. A. Butts was guest . t Frank Hackel Sunday evening Arden Olark give hIs first 'broad- prices. women are at workstrippin~ ~hes,peaker 'at a meeling 'Of the TheftOrd Pinochle'(1 Mrsclub Jme'T Tues-Kne- were .\'1 r. and '.'Mrs Hubert Hayes cast over lU'GW at Hastings Mori- feathers off the Thauksgivlng '\ Women's dub in Arcadia Tuesday. day a eruoou WI 1 .\ I. .. f B.M and Mrs Ben Hackel day morning, and they say he did FURS. birds. A crew of eight men Is' used Miss Dorothy Paulin and Miss zacek as hostess. Guests were 0 d ~[l, ~n~ Mrs "Ed 'Hackel-Ed- a very satisfactory job of it for hls to grade, slick,scald and pack the Alaire Pulliam spent Saturday in ~lrs. Jerry: Petsk~ and. Mrs. Be~s.ie ~:~ Se~ten of' O~aha drove t'o Ord first experience over a large sys The trapping season "'####I"""III~-II-I"""- turkeys. This year the workers' Lincoln where they attended a con- Achen. F'ust prize \\ ent to 1', IS. , dy . after ,his small teui, Now that It is generally is here and we have a conic under the wage and hour law tereuce of social workers. W. A. Bartlett, low to. Mrs..Emil Sun r e"Jnl\ngwho has been visit- known that he is announcing there, WJ::V.HsnAY • l'J1UHsn.\.Y tr~vellllg b~o 1:~gh~\:~ra~dParents, good market for all your and are paId a miuimum wage of The mattress making project Zikmund~lrs. andJabl~nsk!.the pl'lle ~ Mr. and Mrs. tho Hastings station should be furs at a good price. NOVEMBER 19 - 20 lJhirty cents per hour which en- started in Burwell Monday. Ab.out Joe. The •c u Will Hansen. They returned to more popular in Ord. a:bles them to earn more than for- fifte€n persons work at one tune n~xt ,me:tlll~ Will. be held ~ov. 2a Omaha Monday forenoon.-·Oscar -Lyle iI:<'lagg writes from New Bring them in. Be sure merly. T,te grower,s, too, are re- under the direcllgn of Mrs. 1<~ay WIth :-'Ir~. ,'; III :\lIsko. Travis and Hlchard Aldrich drove York City that he has ,been made to take them legally and ceiving larger returns this year. LivermDre. ; An average of fIve Sunny Circle Meets. to Elm Creek Saturday morning to a sergeant in the R. O. T. C. band, have your trapping li No. 1 young hens bring 20,c per mattresses are tumed out in a spend the week end in the Mer! and also that he had good vIsit I The Sunny Circle of the ,M. E. a cense. pound and young toms 18c: day. ~lost famllles work day to Denning home.- Supper guests of with his aunt over the week end. a church will meet next Wednesday Mrs. Dan E'hresman submItted to' get their mattresses made. ,Ap Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brickner Sun- His aunt, Miss Helen Hostetter, is RABBIT FUR. a tonsilectomy in Dr. Cram's hos-I proximately one hundred and aftel'lloon at 2: 30 fol' their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken day were Mrs. C. A. Stroud and ed.itor ,of the National Home Econ I 1"red Larson of Boelus, Mrs. Elmer olllics Joul'Ila I at Washington, D. Take care of your rab pita ThursdelY. twenty will be made in Garfield neth Leach, with ~lI's. George A daughter was boru Saturday coun1y with al>out the same num Dannebro~ Knecht as assisting hostess. Christensen of and 0., and had to go to Xew York on bit fur, and bring it in to Mr. and ~lrs. Wajlscek of Taylol' b€rs aI'lotted to Wheeler and Loup ;';lrs. Glen Stroud of Ord.-Sunday business. when dry. in Dr. Cram's hospital. Mrs. counlles. enning guests in the Louis Jobsl -Mr. and :VII'S. Lynne Beeghly ~1rs. Peterson Dinner. Wajtscek was formerly :-'11ss AhleanMr.and William Janus of home were l\lr. and ;';Irs. John. Koll and Jel'l'alyn al'l'iYed from elley to from Nolf' Wegrzyn 'Of Burwell. Ord and ~lr. and Mrs. Charles ;';hs. Floy'd Peterson will have a and family, ,Mr. and ~1rs. '';aller enne Saturday evening and re "It pays buy ,Mr. and ~Irs. Arvin D)'e are the Leach were dinner guests Sund,ay family dinner party Sunday. when Jorgensen and family and ~Ir. and mained until Tuesday afternoon parents of a daug'hter who ,,:as in the Ralph Sperling home. she h'ls invited ~lr. and :\Irs. J. Mrs. Wilmer };elson and falllily.- visiting Mrs. Beeghly's parents, NOLL SEED CO. horn in their home .\londay With Mr. and Mrs. John Danala of Lathrop, ~lr. and ~Irs. J.~. Xo\'ot Mr. and ~Irs. Louis Jabot and fam- :\11'. and ;';Irs. Archie Keep. They Dr. Cram in attendance. Sioux City al'1'hed in Burwell :Sun- ny, and :\Ir. and ~Irs. Dillo Trcyer lIy called at the .Jake,; Beehrl,e spent Saturday'n~ht in Grand Is- ',.,'1111.,.,.,,.,11,.,1###111111_. Dr. Cram removed the tonsils or day, where they are guests in,.the to he gncf;ts. home Thursday evenlllg to see. ~.11 >5. land with the l\Iike Koslllata fam- \Vomen's Clubs Met ~lrs. J. Peter Xaab Tuesdety. home of her father, Claude :SIze- Goldie Deehrle wl=:,) is r; vlSltO~ lIy. . -Edward Gross writes from Today wound up the beet har- more. Mr. Danala retul'lled to League Meets. from. Tacoma, ,'; ash. :She .Is , -James Zikmund, who has !Iv Alaska that he likes it better there at B.utlett Tuesday vest in the Burwell area. Up until :Sioux City Sunday but she is re- The Ladies League of the Pres- COUSll1 of ~Irs. Jobot. - !?lI1nel ed in Ord for the past 7 months, than any II' he re he has been. lie is Burwell - (Special) - Fifteen :\Iondety 129 carloads had been ship- mainiog for a two ,\'eek visit. She byterian church met Wednesday at guests of Mr. and:\Irs. W IILu d left on the bus Tuesday morning in the U .\ ( Nebraska st~te Historical Society I - I. " II II 1Z 'RED CROSS "The Paper \Vith The Pictures" "Read by 3,000 Families Every \Veeh RED CROSS Established April, 1882 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1941 Vol. 59 No.34 Seasoned Team \Vill Greet Saints \Vhen 'I hev Play Thanksgiving Day Rotarians Entertained Mortensen C.hosen INov. 27th" Holiday by Mortensen Monday Postmaster Hi II Paul .:1101 teuseu of Cotesflcld \\ as Chamber President for All Nebraskaus guest speaker at the Monday even Asks Bids on G. I. ing sesslon of the Ord Rota: y club at Tholne's Cafe. ~II. ~Ol te nsc n to Serve 3rd Term but Mail Carriers ho s a wide and \1ell desel I ed 1e to Burwell Route putatlon as an archacologlst. He Roosevelt _ Declared Thanks- is a large man with a broad view Members Approve Banker's \. of hfe, and is possessed with a Mail Would Arrive Hele 4:20 Record by Drafting Him; giving Again in Conflict; pleaslng pe rsonality ant! a clear, P. M., Leave Ord 5;45 if well modulated volce. Ryan Talk Excellent. , Post office Open Nov. 20. He was inhodeced by Roy Ran- Motor Discontinued. I" dolph, the enter to lnmcut chairman. D~~lJite his statement that he rt\,~< ,,,,,:~: j rfr~Qnr SUPEI AIIlI· An Open Letter 11M ~-" ...... ;\-.-', . BATTERIES SPARK ANTI·FREEZE HEATERS DEFROSTERS ROBES GLOVES Ideal for For sure PLUGS Economical, Enjoy driving comfort Enjoy safer, Warm robes To The starting and Stare complete pro- with a heater desi~ned easier driving in beautiful dr ivl o g, quicker, tection. to meet your nee s. with a clear patterns and for dress long life. wear. In Sell Super Frigilone SUPREME UNDERSEAT wlndshield. colors. 90~ :::k 55~OG. 95 95 19 98 Pf·$l°O 25~q,.$2~!t. $)5 $)1 $2 up $2____u_,,__ u" Exth.n~. ,. Farmers of This Community FOR Longer Milec. WE STILL HAVE Our station Features AND Greater Durabilit, PLENTY OF W E have just passed through a dry period that will probably Co-Op THE#NEWSAFTI-SURED Prestone be known in the future as.THE SEVEN YEAR DROUTH, just as we today look back and remember the great blizzard of '88. fatt$tont We anticipated our ,Gasoline ~e.e~ customers' needs and Just past history. laid in a big supply of HIGHER TEST MEANS CHAMPION TIRE Prestone and other per- We have no assurance that the GREAT DROUTH is over, QUICKER STARTS manent anti-freeze pre DURING COLD parations last spring yet we have every indication that it is. Last Summer we had more when it was possible to WEATHER get them. Now that no rainfall than at any like time for the last. six years and this Fall we more is being released not only have had rain but we also have had lots of dew, just like Hundreds of steady to non-defense users by users testify that Co-Op the factory we are in the the good old times when we raised the big crops, p;asoline is definitely position of being able oetter for cold weather to supply your needs by driving. Refined in our this foresighted policy. The soil on most of the farms is in fine shape with plenty of own Co-Op refinery at Let us winter-ize your Phillipsburg, Kas., this radiator today. moisture and most of the farmers have an abundance of forage crops gasoline is made right as well as other feeds for their livestock and poultry. for the middle western climate. Its high octane Today we are getting a very good price for all classes and kinds content means quicker ( starts, higher mileage, , of livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and produce, and we are as when the thermometer Change to. says zero. ..•. ~1P sured by our government that we will continue to get these good ~is"'t Remarkable'miieag~is assured Winter W " pnces,. And when you insist by the new wear-resisting Vitamic on using Co-Op Gas you Rubber used in both tread and are dealing wit h a cord body. _ Knowing the foregoing facts, HOW CAN \VE BELIEVE neighbor and saving the This tire is Sajti-S/II'ed a$ainst skidding by the new Safti-Stop THAT THE PRICE OF LAND WILL REMAIN AT THE LO\V profit for yourself. There Gear-Grip Tread and Sajti-Surd OIL is no better gasoline against blowouts by tIle Safti Your car will start than Co-Op at any price. Lock Gum-Dipped Cord Bod: PRICE THAT NOW PREVAILS? IIG TRADE·IN ALLOWANf easier, shift easier, if FOR YOUR OLD TIlES you will have us drain Make this test today: Older people of our generation will remember that the valua Drive your car until the lIT IJSSHOW YOU H~ your crank case and re tank is almost empty, NEW-TREAD fill it with winter weight tion of land was based on the net income per acre for a ten year pe SAVE YOU MONl oil. Its time to do it too then drive into our sta If your old tir. riod. In other words, if the net income from 160 acres was $5.00 tion and have us fill it '. has a safe anc for zero weather will ~ with Co-Op Gas. As you } sound body, we soon be with us. We \ per acre average for ten years then the farm would be worth $8000, drive note carefully the r c a o apply a ~ Firestone New have Quaker state and extra power you get Tread at low cost or $50.00 per acre, . from this modern gaso that adds up to other premium quality line. 80 % of the mile oils. Drive in today. age built into the TOOAY WE KNO\V MANY INSTANCES \VHERE BAR- original tread. LEY ALONE WOULD HAVE PAID FOR THE ACRES IN \VHICH IT WAS PLANTED-JUST ONE YEAR'S CROP. The Federal Land Bank has a few farms left in this district and the prices on them are still at a very low level. Why don't you come in to the office and talk it over, or just drop us a card and we will drive out to see you. FIRESTONE PRODUCTS ARE SOLD IN ORD BY NATIONAL FARM THE FEDERAL LAND Ord Co-Op Oil CO. 'LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BANI( OF OMAHA JAMES B. OLLIS TRUMAN V. GROSS ED OETKEN, Manager OUD, NEBHASKA Secretary-Treasurer District Salesman L& LTire &Electric Service Beran &Garner Texaco Sta. Ord, Nebraska Box 166, Ord, Nebr. Mart Beran R. L. Lincoln Willis Garner wm• p"pm,m, 'M .. PAGE FOUR THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA NOV, 19, 1941 ihcs W(,I'IC ne ig hbors in Knox coun- ty SOllle )-(,£\1'S ag·o. ' Mobilgas is America's Favorite •••• It is Unexcelled by Any Brand of Gasoline Selling at Regular Prices Today! Try'lt! .'~Y9 SOLD BY Dan Dugan 0 i I Co• .."'·...... '7 • SO acre larlU located t milts Iruiu Comstock on grave! road, ;;~ ant'S cultb atcd, balance tim1)t r and bottom land. pasture'•. 7 at1"(' s sub-Irrlgutcd lla)- land, Fuur poultry hou-r s, })\\tlling a1HI outbulldlugs, Excellent hog or poultrj farm, Low taxes, l'a) iueuts like rent, Write E. W. Hughes Loup City, Nebr. The Smooth New Way To PHONE 187 NOV. 20 • 26 WE DELIVER Warmth Will winter wonders A.pricots. No.WhOl;,peeled2/2 Can in syrup, 2fOI· 35c never cease! Not for . Munsingwear. Newest trick for shiver sleeper's! Fabrics of brushed ray --~------_ ..-----I on, balbriggan, tuck Butter·Nut COFFEE stitch. Both in Nighties I24 Hour Service and pajamas. 1 Pound 30c Gasoline and oil, posts, 2 POUNDS ... ,.... 59c potatoes, candy bars a',id 'drinks Why not give Mw~silZg wear for Christmas? Frantz Service Miracle 'Vhip Dressing qt 39c .\tl'u~S street north irolllJ ~ lIull Impleiucuts Kraft Dinner 2pkgs, 19c o.u. XelJr. Chase's ~-_._--~------~- ._- Cheese, Velveeta 2lb. box 59c ~""~~'Jt:~""""""~ii'JrI;;§i~"'· " . . 3lb. can 65c 24's ··_··'··-21 C I t#""""#"'#'#""'~"""I##'#'#'#"'##""""'~~ Honey, fresh _ ~_._~._conlb 15c Apple Hutter, p·G ; qt. jar 19c 'ZE ITH Peanut Butter 24-oz. jar 24c I{rispy Iraekers _ 2Ibh box 29c FAltM I~AD~OS Cookies ~~~~a~iCh 2lbs, 29c 'h~,e had these radlos on orcer Ior a long' thue but tIlI,)'\e just And here's where you get guaranteed transporta- ! tome in--a big llne of urodcls in both wood aud plasflc cablncts in tion, used cars "with an O. K. that counts." . Every Loth IH vult and 6 volt, "hell these are goue we don't know when Eggs, fresh country doz. 26c wc'Il lie able to grt all)' uiore t we do know that no uiorc plastic car Is in perfect condition. The only reason they're eablncts wlll be lnallal,Ie, as deteuso uccds h.u o shut I1m\!! on all ~~·~~;t going at euch prices is because we must have room. plastlcs ior radlo use. Corne in today and select the modrl ) ou "ant. Tohacce ., l lb, can 69c Look over this list below; get our prices. Ea~mor; ~e Brand 'qt 1940 Chevrolet Master coupe \ . Iranherries' Lal :B aney ... 0 19c 1940 Ford V8 ~~ ton Pickup 1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan Grapes, Red Emperor 2Ibs.15c 19313 Ford va Four Door Sfdan COMPLETE *Lettuce, lge. crisp _ head 5c 1935 Chevrolet Master 4 Door Sedan \ 1935 Oldsmobile 4. Door Sedan *Celery, Pascal, lge, green...... 12c 19313 Buick 4 Door Sedan {Si~~~~aps 1935 Chevrolet Standard 2 Door Sedan In Iuuul-omo ll!,lstle cabluet, this Apples , bu.. $1.59 ~iH's * 1H ,0It r.ullo 6 tube results 1934 Chevrolet Master 4 Door Sedan ucru t tlll'ls. 1932 Font V8 Tudor Sedan 1935 Oldsmobile 13 4-Door Sedan 1931 Chevrolet sports Hoadster 19313 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup 19313 Chevrolet 1h Ton Truck Powerful ~ tube n~ lott in fine *Oven Best Flour..48 lb. bag $1.63 1935 Hudson 4 Door Sedan \\ aluut cabinet, l'ses Zenith 1,000 , Latttl)'. Ilas Radlorgan, Oyster Shell ~;'~~d 100 lb. sack 99c "YOllr Cheuiolet Dealer" 1) hours of use Ior only lc; opel'. ates it'olll G volt storage IJatterJ" ~tamp Rowbal R'adio Service * Blue Items o.e, Nebr, THIS STo.HE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAy Ed Gnaste,r, Manager East side of square' Archie Howbal, Pr.op, / THUHSDAY, NOVE.M.13EH 27th -Use the Quiz Want Ads, NOV. 19, 1941 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA ------.,PAGE FIVE -county Superintendent Clara 1win Dunlap at just two minutes be- • l\IISCELLANEOUS ~------] :\!<:Clatchey has been invited to ad-I fore midnight Friday night. The ! ! PERSONALS dress the Burwell 'Woman's club qn Du nl aps have two girls. but this is RUMMAGE SALN----Saturday, Nov. I' . the suujcct of "Modern Trends in i the first boy, and, needless to say, 22 and Nov. 29. Mrs. Hans An Educatlou" at the meeting Xov, 24. they are YE'ry happy oyer his ar- THE WANT AD, PAGE derson. 34-2tc ~------"Methodist bazaar and turkey --<:\11'. and Mrs. Elwin Dunlap are rival. FARM LOANS-Unlimited funds dinner Saturday, ~ov. 22. Serving the happy parents of a fine eight -:\11'. and Mrs. .Charle s Van '/1 WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET" for choice loans. E. S. Murray. beg ins at 5: 30 p. m. 33-2tc pound boy born Friday night, Dr. House telephoned the glad news 29-tfc -B€ss Krahulik and her mother, Mil le r supervising. Mrs, George that they have a new son, born Mrs. Anna Krahulik arrived home Hastings Is caring for mother and Nov. 9 at Mcul gome ry, Ala. Mr. \ • LO~T ~nd FOU,ND • RENTALS • WA~l'ED 1<' 0 H SAL}<}-(}ood men's suits, from Oakland, Callf., last night. child in the Dunlap home. ancl Mrs, J. C. Yan House of Ord ', '. > . ladles' dresses, coats and Clhlld Rudolph drove to Grand Island -- \ j THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA NOV. 19. 1941\ PAGE SIX \ Nebraska by law, there wiU be no real estate being in Valley County,. \ ·· ~~e~· ~~~-: :~-;_· ·] more proclamations. Nebraska, to the highest bidder or The Fred Hallock jewelry store ~~p~!~~~:bl~~~'~~r.~~~,h~~~t'l!d~~}~~~t~ piddel's for cash. Now, therefore, Were Young Maggie and the Janes and Anderson gro ori' " notice is hereby given that by vir [ tue of said order, judgment and de cery store in Burwell were both de potatoes in the test plot conducted on the 1". 1\1. Butts rarm this summer I stroycd in a nlgbtfire, together according to the results which were released this week by the extension cree, the undersigned, John Misko, ------with all the contents of the grocery department of the college of agriculture of the University of Nebraska. sole referee in said .actlon, having ~oH'JIIber 19, 1931. and most of the contents of the Red Warbas ranked second and Chippewas third, The potatoes were taken the oath re-quired by law Dwight Griswold started out on jewelry store. Both buildings, lo al1 planted April 21. They were irrigated July 6, 13 and 20 and dug and having given bond as provided the long road that finally brought cated on the westside of the square August 4. ' by order of the court, will on Mon him into the governor's chair by were promptly replaced. A condensed form of the results Is shown in the following table: day, December 15, 1941, at the hour filing for that office for tbe first The government had accepted the Variety Total yield Bushels of Bushels of Percent of of two o'clock P. M. of said day, time. Milfor-d proposition for a new post in bushels per acre knobby tubers when harvested sell at public auction the above de Tbe Clarence Blessing car, with office site, and the owner was busy per acre U. S. No. l's rough and tubers mature scribed real estate at the West Ross as driver, caught fire and the making the necessary changes. Irish Cobblers 274 204,9 2:5 83 front door of the Court House in fire department had to be called to The front page of the Quiz con Hed Warba8-__271 202.7 6.2 87 Or d, Valley County, Nebraska, as put out the fire. Last week the W. tained a full explanation of the Chippewas 257'.7 198.6 0 70 a whole or in such parcels as may L. Blessing car burned. new Postal Savings system, which Mesabas 230.5 162.7 1.3 93 be deemed for the best interests of The big Diesel engine at the was just going into effect. Triumph No. 12 211.8 139.3 1.7 ss the parties, to the highest bidder Ord Milling company's plant broke Triumph No.4 192.4 127.3 2.4 90 or bidders, for cash. The said sale down while the company was still XOlember 11>, 1001. Triumph No. 22 186.3 117.8 1.2 84 will remain open for one hour. Katahdins 171.8 99 0 46 Dated this 12th day of November, behind in flour orders. Ora Taylor, who at the time was A carrier pigeon from Indiana Certified seed of each variety grown in the North Platte Valley was Nov. 19-5t. 1941. John P. 'Misko, Referee. a member of the force of the Ster used in 'planting the plot. ------Nov. 12-5t. was found by Raymond Augustyn ling, Colo., Advocate, arrived in D,lI Is & Yog'c!iaul, Attorue) s, In his father's barn. Ord for a short visit. He was chor- ~otiee Of Hearing for Probate Of .NOTICE 01' ADOPTION, One of those periodic plays in Will Aud Issuance Of Letters ister of the Sterling Baptist church State Sheriff Working In re adoption of Lorna Mae which local 'people do the 'work and as well. .Testamcntarj', the traveling promoter gets the While prospecting in a canyon on Stolen Cattle Case In the County Court of Valley Paddock In the County Court ot money was scheduled for Ord. The County, Nebraska. In the Matter Valley Oounty, Nebraska, the State name of this particular play was on his place near Burwell Art Cole Some time ago the Quiz publish- of Nebraska, to all persons inter ran across what looked like a grave. ed the story of 0. stolen cow found of the Estate of Mary A. SIegel 'Jack Tarr." alias Marie SIegel, Deceased. State ested: ,Miss~Iarion James was married He notified one of the Chatfield at the Burwell Auction company's Take notice that Oasmer Wel boys and Perry Donner and they sale ,by a representative of the of Nebraska, Valley County, ss, Nov. 14 to William Sieck of Lin Whereas, there has been filed in nlak and FlOrence Welniak, hus oolu, Miss James had graduated proceeded to investigate. They state brand association. The cow band and Wife, have filled their found the grave to be about three was one of a group of 8 heifers my office an instrument purport Nov. 12 from the Methodist hospit ing to be the last will and testa petition and the relinquishment of al in Omaha. foot square, with the skeleton of bought through the Weller Auction Rose Paddock for the adoption of what appeared to have been (l, tall company at Ord by Tom Borovka ment of Mary A. SIegel sometlmes Thirty-three people participated known as Marie SIegel, deceased, Lorna Mae Paddock. a female in a husking bee for Leon Carkoskl man doubled up in the bottom, April 2, 1932, and was consigned by There was nothing to identify the H M. Hollingsworth. cud a petition under oath of Albert minor chlld, with bestowal of pro living ncar Arcadia. 0. Siegel praying to have the same perty rights and change of name, Tom Ryan, aged 83, (ormer mid remains, and tbey were reinterred ;Since then ranchers have been in the same place. The Quiz head- inquiring about the outcome of the admitted to probate and for the whkh has been set for hearing be dle weight champion of the world grant of Letters Testamentary fore this court on the 20th of and still a great athlete, visited ed its item with the query, "Is this case, upon which little has been George H'ay?" done, except that State Sheriff Men- thereon to Albert C. SIegel. It Is November, 1941, at 2 o'clock P. M. Ord and gave talks and demonstra Ordered t!:lat December 10, 1941, at when you may appear and contest tions at the school and Rotary Earl C. Brink of Fremont was In gel and his nien are trying to locate the city and while here tuned sev- Mr. Hollingsworth and Messrs. W. ten o:clqcl} in the forenoon, at the the same. Dated this 5th day or club. eral pianos. Mr. Brink continued ~1. Schlund and Earl Veeder of Cairo County Court Room in Ord, Nebras November. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Christensen ka, be appointed as the time and John L. Andersen, of Arcadia celebrated their Golden this. work for more than 30 years, to whom he traded his ranch for a with Ord on his regular Ittnerory. garage. The whereabouts of none place of proving said will and hear County Judge. Jubilee at a wedding dinner pre ing said petition. Witness my hand pared by the ladies of the Congre Xov. 6, 1901, at the home of the of these men Is known at present. bride's parents, ':\11'•.and '~Irs. James, Last Wednesday Mr. Borovka and and official seal November 15, 1941. gational church, and received many John L. Andersen, County Judge gifts, including a radio. Aldern.lan, III BUf\\E'lI, 1'. iM. Butts his son-in-law Will Kluna were and MISS )Iay Alderman were mar- called to Burw~lI to confer ~ith the of Valley County, Nebraska. (Seal). g Nov. 19-3t. No, ember 16, 1911. ded, the cereI;lOny ?elD perfor~- state sheriff. Nothing new had de Mary Luddington, wife of Dr. G. ed by Hev. M;les. They.still live veloped, except that the sheriff on highway ,~o. 11, between Bur- said he had to hold tbe mone re- W. Luddington, ,passed away at the well and Goodenow. . . b I h y age of 56 years. - The Quiz mentioned the fact tbat ceiv ed from t e sa e 0ef t e cow un- James S. Bussell and Ed'Munn Ord's new unitarian church was til the case was settI d. . 4 Nebraskans Against went to Wichita, Kas., to visit re dedicated 'Thursday evening, Nov. 7. The old papers con~ernlllg the Neutrality Act Repeal Iatives and friends, and from there The bullding, now: the American case sbow that on Api'll 2, 1932 the The Congress of the United States Uncle Jimll1ywent to Oklahoma Legion hall, was 40 feet square and WeI.ler Auction company made out repealed the Neutrality Act last City to spend the winter. cost $2.500 with furniture. It was an lIlyolce. showing that they sold Thursday by the close vote of 212 George Nay went to Lincoln to built of chipped brick and the up- 8 ro~n heifers consigned by Mr. to 194 but four out of the five Ne take a course as an automobile per story was octagon in shape. HollIngsworth to Mr. Borovka at braska representatives In the machtnlst. Luckily for George, he Rev, Powell was pastor and master $28 per head, together with items House voted against repeal of the decided to stay witb the farm. of ceremonies. Prof. George Eret rroin other conslgnees purchased act. Charles l".:McLaughlin, Oma Hobert ,Xay, who recently had directed the choir and also played by Mr. Bcrovka. ha democrat; cast the sole vote fo{ bought the Aldrich place, bought violin solos. 'Another statement from tbe Wel- repeal, while Congressman Coffee, the Will Abernethy quarter, and Will Rassett of 'Springdale was IeI' Auction company shows the Curtis, 'Copeland and Stefan voted Mr. Abernethy was going to Can hurt when struck by a falling wind- amount of $556.37 turned over by against repeal. Coffee Is a demo ada to look around for a location mill which he was helping some them for I::'tIr. Hollln gsworth to crat, the other three are republic- to his liking. other men erect. , .., Veeder and Schlund of Cairo, Nebr., ans. > D. n. Smith reported to the Quiz --- doubtless as a part of the ranch Coffee, who represents this dis that 40 acres of the bottom land on XOHmber 11>. lSS6. garage deal. 'This deal is men trict in Congress, was the only his farm north of Ord had produc tioned in an item in the Ord Quiz member who spoke in explanation ed 6,000 bushels of potatoes. 'The Ql,lIz gave the names of the for March 31, 1932, which reads as of his vote. He said: Dr. C. C. Shepard was president members of the Republlcan central follows: "I am convinced that if we be of the Valley 'County Automobile committee from the counties of the "lil. 'M. Hollingswortb, who re come further involved in this war club and Good Roads Association, 12th senatorial district, which in we will lose our own democracy at and had called a meeting of the cluded Antelope, Blaine, Brown, cently traded an eighty acre farm ncar Elyrla to Mrs. R. O. Hunter home while trying to protect it group for Nov. 20 for the purpose 'Garfield, Holt, Keyopaha, Loup, abroad," of adopting a constitution and by Pierce, Valley and Wheeler coun for her ranch in the hills northeast ties. Two names are of interest, of Ord, assuming a sizeable mort The navy department immediate laws. gage, made another trade Monday. ly started arming Amerlcan mer Follow ing the custom of the day, W. M. Gray of Valley and M. P. chant sbips and putting gun crews Mayor J. H. Carson issued a pro Kinkaid of Holt, who was even This time he traded the ranch to W. ,~L SchlunQ and Earl Veeder, of on them, as resul t of the act's re clamation declaring Thursday, Nov. then making a name for himself peal, and henceforth American 30, as the, official Thanksgiving in politics. Mr. Gray later joined Cairo, for a Ford garage located in that town. He took charge of the ships may haul cargoes to belliger day. IXOW that it has been set in the populist movement and was ent ports either in or with elected state senator on/that ticket. garage immediately. The deal was convoys The complete list of winners in negotiated by Ralph Clements of out any protection except their the county fair was printed in the Burwell." ' _ own armament. Quiz. Of all tbose mentioned, Wm. Mr. Borovka says the Burwell Moon, sr., Is one exhibitor stlll liv Auction company Is doing every Farms for Rent ing in Valley counfy. Miss Ella thing in its power to clear up the [~f~9f5~~~?~!1~~~~] SHERMAN. VALLEY ~IcCord, now Mrs. W. L. McMullen, deal,for which none of the parties sr., of Burwell was given a diploma at present concerned is to blame, Jolln P. "lisko, Attorn('l'. In the Counfl' Court of YaIlel' JOll:-{ L ..A...'mEH8}<]~ , CUSTER COUNTIES for her abllit.y in' spelling. Of He hopes that it will all come to (SEAL)'" County Judge of special interest is the fact that Ilght soon, and the facts will ap Countr, Xebraska, Improved, attractive pear in tbe Quiz as soon as any 'Ille Estate of Anton Loeffler, Valley Coun! y,Nebraska. there was a large educational de Nov. 19-3t. terms, well located partment, with a large number of thing definite is establlshed. Deceased. .------+ prize winners aillong the pupils in 'The State of ,Nebraska: To all JIullu & Xorman, Attoru(·)s. Call or write the Oru schools and the Clements persons interested in said estate: Ord ..r )o'or And Xotice Of Hearing GEO. A. PARKINS school in Mira Valley. N. B., Ord's 24 Valley Co. Students Take notice: Th{\t I!'rt'd Loeffler has Of )o'inal Accoullt Anll Petition Andy Cook (then spelled Koch) at State University filed a final account and petition for )o'or Dbtri!.lution. 0.0. E. W.Hughes won a diploma for a pencil drawing. distribution and discharge as such, Lincoln-Of tbe 24 students from In the Couufl' Court of YaIle,f and for determination of the heirs Counfl', ~eliraska. OPTOMETRIST LOUP CITY, NEBR. Valley county registered . at the at law of said deceased, which -Quiz Want Ads get results. Universit.y of Nebraska tbis year, 9 The State of ,Xebraska, ) have been set for hearing before ) ss. Only office In the Loup ValleT are attending the University for the ~aid court on December 6, 1941, at Valley County, ) devoted exclusively to the first time. ~L 10 o'clock A. at the county court In the matter of the estate of All of the new students from Ord rOom, when you may oppear anu care of your eyes. are freshmen and they include: Em,anuel ,Y. Gruber, Deceased. contest the same, On tbe 12th day of November, I-red Coe, Warren Allen anQ Clar JOlL~ L. A~DEHSl.W, Office In the Bailey building ence Homans, who are registered 1941, came the :I . _------. ------~ / [______PERSONALS 11 -Bargain coots, $10.00 to $1~.00. at Chase·s. 34-lte -Sec our full wlndo" of $1.00 Bros.ladles and gents billfolds. 3J·lteAuble -Joe Rowbal is in the country L A N YOUILMENU fll;QM installing a stoker for Howard BEGINNING TO IND AT Huff at present. -Rev. Otteson of the Pentecost ~ al church closed a two weeks' IAFEWAY , series of revival meetings Sunday evening and has gone to Tacoma, ,Vash., to carryon his. work. i~~?:a~~Thanksgiving -ReY. Thomas Siudowski left Dinner November 27/ 1941 Sunday evening for Chicago to vi -' .. , sit with his parents and family over .y,'er ••up, ,lUMp yount turkey r to._ , It WIIi~· Thanksgiving, planning to return S.eamtn, to Ord next Saturday. .eue. en" ,um,ktn ,t••• Oh ~oy, 1'henlu,lvl..' 1i -Miss Margaret Holmes is ex cranberry ° pected home today from her school he r e l ' " S.f.wey I. ,.y with hoU...y',. ,11...... ,.__ ~, teaching In Wyoming, to spend the ~;t..I Thankagl,lng holiday with her "" overythin, you Med for your """I 41"""'0 ...... -."". aunt, Mrs. Joe Rowbal. ~~~'1", . '..,; . I --.Bob 51ch of the Grand Island --..~ . . Supply company took Syhester Furt6.k , Traer Hamilton, Almond oBroI and Mark Gyger to Lincoln " Ong.. 17 to a.ttendthe football ~ame Satur- ran errles- c.. DraAd ~---- LB. C claro . 1~~" C b -A flne new electric orr;lLn of ... ColoradO 7 Estey make has been Installed at ;::~:::. ~~~ ery Pascal Splits LB. C the Catholic church and was en Fruit Cocktail ~:~~:: .2~:~o:~_ 27c Crackers __. 29c Cel Jo~d lut Sunday tor the fir&t time * with Mrs. Syhester Furtak and BU~1 Baker, j.D. 25c Idal141 FADey A 23c "lfIB lbrr;aret Petska tb~ orr;lLn rUI-t CorktaI-I SUBDilnB .. _2Caas.;16·oz. 25C Crac kers DrI.bak~d______Bu. ppIes Utme Beautl "LBS: lets. F *A ~haronLee Hoyt, -daughter of Tonn Honse, 2 ~oz. 37 *A I WashlngtcD Ex. Fu('y 3 25c Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt of Loup ' uiceGRAPE1'RUlT______- Cans__ e Nablsco -__ 1.11l·19cBox pp eSRt'd Dellclous______LBS. City, was very 111 last week, and J Ritz Crackers her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Hughes Libbl'S, 2 4a·oz. 39 'WaS in Loup City Sunday to Wed oma 0 ulce- l'llnel______Cans.; e ~'tC:; ~:~f;~~erorL------nesday helping take care of her. T t J Stuffed Olives Libbl'S 19c Grapes LB. 5c -Mrs. Clay Lafiin of Crab Or Prlde, Quart chard, who had been here visiting 0 ° • Sunnl Dawn, ~. 2 46-oz. 35C Pi kl WesternS)\~L 23 G f -t Tuas 5 19C her sletere, 'Mrs. C. W. Clark and Tomat JnIce l'an('I Cans__ IC es Jar crape rUI Combination Gradf. LBS. Mrs. H. H. Hohn, was taken to her home Tuesday of last wees by the ~ stlhUl6....~)- fc~I~~~~l~~- Clarks and Mrs. Hohn. They re 4UUl *Head Lettuce ..---". LB. 6c turned by way of Hastings and ate Campbell's, No.1 7 G f it Highway 2No.2 23 . supper with Mr. and Mrs. Arden SOUpS Tomato Can C .ralJe rUI Brand ~---- Cans__ C *Sweet 5LBS. 19c Clark. Potatoes -David Mll1iken, who is attend ing Kemper Military school at Soup Ingredient ~;~~ker----_.3 Pkgs.25c Pineapple ~~~':d- tc~~ 7c ' llamas Yellow JerSfJ8 Boonville, Mo., has been placed on the dean's honor roll for the sec ond consecutive month. This re ~u::: ~'~~~~~~k~:.ff:r:~~_l~~~ quires an average in all grades of Salad Dressing Duchess- 33e Marshmallows 13c 87 or more, says the school's pub- licity department. . ~i~::~~ ~u:~ ~;~:. -'Mrs. :Mildred Corder of Los Salad Dressing 3ge Cottage Cheese _.._ 10e Angeles arrived last Tuesday even o d t na·lb. 25 Ch - 'lhlte Swan, Red i·oz, 9 - ing to look after her father, }<'. C. an 1- a es Unultted Pig. C errleS MaraschIno BoWe e : , .. W11liams, who was taken home D d from the Ord hospital the d~y after her arrival. Mrs. Williams Is kept ~b/E~~ busy most of her time taking care of the bus depot. -Mrs. Forrest Worm has been enjoying a last visit with her mother, Mrs. Roy Thompson and NORBEST TURKEYS her sister,.:\lary Louise, before they depart for Akron, 0., to make their Those who selected a NORBEST Turkey at SAFEWAY last year home. They came 1<'riday from know they will be much pleased with another one this Thanksgiving. Sargent, from which place the The NORBESTseal and the U. S. Prime Grade seal attached to the wing Thompsons are moving east. of each NORBEST Turkey is proof of its eating qualities, and assures --<.\ir. and Mrs, John Kokes were iappy to have a visit from two you it is young, teder, well-rounded, plump and has an even, light skin. .daughters, Madams John Dana and Order a NORBEST Turkey at SAFEWAY now, one of just the right size George wachtrle, both from Buehl, to fit your needs. _,,_, ,1. :L.. ""I Ida., who have been here for ten days. The pair will leave 1<'riday t.o start their homeward journey. ORDt~~OURS g:;~~------~ MISS Helen Kokes came from Oma Turkeys Be,ef Roasts __ LB. 21c- .ha Friday to see her sisters, going pack to Omaha on Sunday. The ~~~:I~:r family drove to Grand Island to Ducks -. Geese·· Chickens * Pork Roast . LB, 21e meet Helen. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gnaster j ...~Side7Jl6he6-~ . went to Lincoln to the football game Saturday, enjoying all of jot S Ocean 2 l1·oz. 25 P Sugar Belle, Blended Sizes, . No,2 14 except the final score. Mr. and Cranbran erry auce Spray_____ Cans__ C eas l'an(~r, Sweet Varlety , Can e Mrs. Emil 1<'afeita accompanied them and the four went to Omaha o dB t No.2 10 P Libby's, ,No.2 satu;day evening to see a thrilling ICe ee s Llbby's . Can e eas Fancy, S·Sle\e Can 15e hockey game. They came home D *F"I KitdH'1I Craft, J8·11I. $145 Sunday. NO.227 ;)c~~ our Superior Qualif, __ . Bag _ -Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of Green Beans Stok.ely's, CuL.-_ 2Cans; e Oysters Standard, COle ---_ 15e Omaha came Tuesday to visit at the *FI Harvest rs.u, $124 Keith Lewis home several days, en Brtargute, No.2 14 Gardenslde, No, 2 8 our BlossOIIJ Bag • route home from Alliance, where . reen eans CuL- Can C they were with Mrs. Lewis' sister, G B Tomatoes Standard ---.------__ Can e Julia Lce Wrl!lht',~ Hi·lll. 10 !Mrs. H. D. l\laxwell and family for Country HOllie, Fancy, No, 9 10' Bread White or WkeaL_ --- LQaf. C three days. orl1 Whole KerneL .- Caa e Lima Beans Honest" :_2 ~1~;ls2__ 15e -The Darrell Bauders have mov C Cellophane. i.u, 19 ed into one of the apartments new Libby's, Faney, 2No.2 25 Celiophanc· 12·oz. Cocoanut park(·d Bag e ly completed in the house owned orn \HiOle KerneL______Can's__ e 00dles packcd ------.- . Pkg. by the Albert Jones'. They moved C N 10e I ll CeHOl tll il ll C 2 14 Saturday from the I Lewis apart Brown S11,gar Bag------Lbs. C ments. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Linden ..AYlJef)~ '"'"' t;1UUUe6-~ T moved into the Lewis apartment °11° g' Poultry 2~i·oz. 12 Sunday. Airllay 1·1b, 18c 3·lb. 51' S d Wt Par·T.I'ak, -.---- Bottle 10 SIe 11 In S SeasonIng ------Can e -Two dozen pairs of fall gloves, Coffee Brand Bag Bag C 0 a a ers Assorted -- __ a 1.Qua'rt e assorted colors, 4~. Chase's. LuuthSA~J)WI('ILBox, Quart 37 U-He Hills Bros., Butter.Nut, 2·lb. 57 C d Orange SlIces, Gum l·lb. 12 Spread Jar e -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of o ee l'olgfr's, l·lb. C.an 3Oc c.. e an y Drops, Jelly Beans Bag e Omaha are moving this week to C ff snD'~ll'lI It'ort Worth, Tex., where Dr. Day S rea :. , ------Jar 41 will be stationed. !He is a captain o ee Edwards- 1·1b,Cd 25.e- 2·lb.Can 49e MOIntSS"edishCreme deorMenthe 1·1b,Da,g 19e P d.lI.1racle, Quart e in the army, and has been at 1<'ort C ff Omaha. Their three little daugh H11l, I ters, Linda and the twins, Barbara o ee NobRlcb, :naToriuL .. 1·1b.Bag23e Candy ChocolateCOlered Chl'rrles 1·1b.Box 21e and Beverly, of course will be moY Cff ed too. -iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Misko, Miss ea Lipton's,Orange.Pekoe and Pekoc H·lb.Pkg. 45e L'ozenges Winurgr«nPeppermfnLor 1.1b·17Bag C ~·~~~n:~~-z-e-~-- ~ Mabel Misko, Mrs. Vincent Kokes T Fish 3LBS. 2ge and Mrs. Edward Kokes went for C~nterbury, a drive Sunday. Mrs. Vincent Orange.Pek~ H·lb, ?ge P ts ' 1·lb. 20C *B .ro"ls 16c Kokes stopped at Kearney where Tea . Pkg. ... eanu Chocolate.dlpI*d .. Bag acon.(·an______LB. she will be under her doctor's care for a. week, the rest of the party l,-~~~ went to Holdrege to bring Mrs. *Picnic Hams l'endered LB. 23e James Mislw home. - Choice . No.2 17 P k- Libby's, 2No. :Hi' 25 -l"rom the Great Lakes naval ysen errles Quallty Can e unIp In Custard_,... .. Cans__ e PI~~ training station comes word that Bo b Oysters Fresh . 2ge Bernard A. Swanek, son of Mr. and 3~I·oz. 2~ Gelatine, 4 15 P k- 11igh"ay ! 3Xo. 25e Mrs. Paul Swanek, of Burwell, and e ·we (6 1laTOrs) . Pkgs. e urop In lJrand------• Cans __ VendI V. Ptacnlk, son of Mr. and J II II 7 Mrs. Albert J. Ptacnlk, of Com DREFf stock, arrived there Thursd~y, hav Mince Meat Mantn 3:':;;.25e Cherub Milk. 3~~~~-- 23e SYRUP ing passed their ,final exanllnatlons -assures true color lIubinger's, at Omaha and been accepted as 2~' brightness Castle Crest, Choice, No. 20 Olk Carnatloll, 3 TaH 25 8~4·oz. Gold-S·Sned (dark) n ------+' who is an army dentist stationed :\11'. and ~rrs. Lester Thompson'l WimJUIl I at Fort Warren in Wyoming, had th'" twins and F'e ro l Jean drove to received word that he was to be Sargent Sunday where they visited t ransfcrred to the Gulf of Persia. his mother who 1I0W makes her As it would be four years before home with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Burwell News he could return to the states the Amos. Written by Rex Wagner affair was in his honor. However '~Irs. Lillie Kesterson and ~iiss shor tly before the time for him to Fay Kesterson wore the guests of commence the long journey he was honor at a dinner given by the • granted a reprleve and consequent mernbel'S of the Women's Chorus in Lieutenant Governor Johnson, the Fenner home Sunday when Mr. ly will not go to Persia-at least the horne of its director, Mrs. Ar who was scheduled to speak at the and Mrs, Fenner enterlained in at the present time. thur Langstrom, Sunday evening. Wranglers club in the hotel .:\10n honor of their niece, Mlss Charlotte Mrs. Kesterson and Fay were pre Gerber, who left Monday for her 'Clyde Johnson and his sons have WARM' BLANKETS at Low Prices! day evening, was unable to be pre been spending the week at Bray sented with a gift. They left Sun sent. He took suddenly ill while home at Mountalu Air, N. M" after day for Los Angeles where they spending ten days with the Fen ton where they have been wrecking Don't Miss This Super-Value! attending an airport dedication at the Burlington depot an d a store will make their home. Miss Kest Imperial and was flow!). to North nel's. Clyde Ilgenfritz took Miss building which they bought. They erson will be employed as a book Platte where he was a patient in Gerber to Grund Island Monday keeper in a cat and dog hospital. Beauty Combined With Wear! evening where she made train con are taking the lumber to their the hospital for several hours un ranch where they are making cat 1<'01' more than ten years she has You won't believe the price ti! he recovered. He plans to nections for her destination. tle sheds and other improvements. been employed as chief operator for tag! 100% pure wool! J!'irmly speak in Burwell at a future date. \V a y n e Franssen commenced The Pentecostal church, which the Continental Telephone company woven to weal' like uiore ex Osce Johnson, who was in charge working last week in the Phlllipvs has been built north of the Blake in Burwell. Miss Lena Green will pensive blankets! In smart 90 of the meeting, introduced Wayne Feed store. Edg'ar Shennan, who school house wll! be dedicated on replace her. solid colors, bound with 5 in. 5. Banks, who has charge of the has been working in this establish Sunday. Rev, Jackson, who con Mr. and Mrs. William Eatherton rayon satin. Extra large, too, shelter belts in six counties in the ment will now spend his time on ducted revival meetings in a tent and Larry drove to Kearney Sun for comfy tuck-in-72xS4 ill. vicinity of Burwell. Mr. Banks the road selling and buylug for Mr. in Burwell summer before last wll! day where they spent the day with said that a number of addltloncl Phillipps, be the main speaker of the day. A his parents, Mr. and ~Jrs. W. W. WI'A laborers would be employed The Pilgrim Fellowship group of basket dinner will be served at ~atherton. by the project. Rev. Chris Nyrop, the Congregational church enter noon. Miss Genevieve Johnson com who has been preaching in the tained the Congregational young P. P. and Mark Wagner were menced work Monda)" as bookkeep CougregatIoual church and Rev. people from Dunning and Thedford among fifty farmers and ranchers er in Dr. 'Cram's hospital. Miss Brown of Boston, who filled the in the church basement Sunday af in Nebraska to win honorable men Lorraine Lindsey replaces her as Congng,ational pulpit Sunday and ternoon and evening. The local tion in the pasture, forage, live clerk in Claussen's bakery. . who will preach again next Sun srouo. which Rev.. Nyrop has 01'. stock program sponsored by the ·Mrs. Daisy Strong, Mrs. Fred day; were' introduced. Ben Hose ganized since he has been in ~u.r Omaha chamber of commerce. They Strong, Miss Bessie Cook, all of chairman of the Go rfle ld county well, received its charter Sunday. have been invited to attend a ban Almeria and ,Mrs. Flora Perrlgo' of Red Cross chapter and. Hex Wag Mr. and Mrs, Osee Johnson, Mr. quet and a recognition program in Olean, N. Y., were dinner guests in Closelr WOHn all wool ner, who is in charge of the roll the Vernon Dye home Friday. Mrs. and ~Irs. Charles Schuling, '~Ir. and Omaha Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Moth Repcllant call told of the progress of this or :\11's. C. H Hallock, Dale Bredthau Wagner, County Agent Monson and Perrigo, who is Mrs. Daisy Strong's ganization. It was announced that er, 1I!ss Clarice Mann, 111's. }<'ran a number of farmers and ranchers cousin, is making an extended visit ST, MORITZ two hundred of the four hundred ces DeLashmutt, Keith Delzish Iroiu this vic~nity are planning to at Almeria. and fifty dollar quota for Garfield mult, Dilly ~Ic:\Iul1en, Charles attend. TIle wives' will be the Miss Bernice Myers and Wayne county had been raised and that Green, Miss ':\Jar1\l Mathauser, Miss guests of the Union Pacific rail Nott were married in Reno, Nev., B~ankets· the work of enrolling new members Gayle Messenger, 'Miss Frances road which lias arranged a day at Nov. 7. Miss 'Myers, who Is the Is moving steadily for ward. Smith, Mrs. C. W. Hughes, Mrs. entertainment for the women, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl My You'll be proud for A -rn u sic a 1 program un del' Hairy Hughes and Mrs. R. B. M!·s. BesS'Moore entertained the ers, Is well known b} Burwell years to come. Soft nap the direction of 'Mr. Struve was Gruukenieyer represented Burwell members of the P. ~. O. in her where she worked ten years In the of '1inely interlocked presented. The Wranglers sang at the ':'\ebraska-Pitts!.Jurgh game apartment '~10nday evening. Golden Rule store. Mrs. Nott left fiber holds the warmth. songs popular in the days of the in Lincoln Saturday. .:\1lss l\lildred ·~rs. ·Madha Alderman and Miss Burwell this spring going to Los In rich jacquard de first World war, with ~Ir. Struve Huuunell and Miss Betty Meyer at Doris Alderman are moving to Ord Angeles where she has been em s lgns with 6 in. rayon leading 'and Miss Dorothy Jane tended the game with Leon Mason this week where they live in one ployed in a Montgomery Ward sa tin bindings. Large Duncan at the piano. ·;',11'. Engel, and Henry Misko of Ord, of the duplex apartments which store. She graduated from the Bur 72 by 84 in. size. the agricultural teacher sang "My Joe VanLund commenced work was formerly the residence of Mrs. well high school with the class of Buddy," with Miss llene Phillipps ing in the Golden Rule store Mon Alderman's daughter, Mrs. Albert 1929. Mr. Nett met his bride in whistling an accompaniment. Mrs. day morning. Joe is the second Jones. ~Irs. Alderman and Doris Burwell last winter when he super Women's Novelty Struve sang "I'm Glad I.Am An son of MI'. and 'Mrs. Albert Van have lived in Burwell a quarter of vised a WPA road building project American," and Miss Betty June Lund. He graduated last spring a century and during these years west of town. He is a cousin of EAGLEKNIT Firmly woven, 3 98 Dodd presented a reading. from tohe Burwell high school. they have made friends who regret Vernon Huckfeldt, Mr. Nutts par softly napped! • H. C. Hobbins and Andy Snyder Mr. and Mrs. ;',1e1vin Struve and their departure. 'Thursday evening ental home is at Elmwood. M~. Ric h colors. Pr. . drove to Omaha Tuesday where Sharon drove to Superior Sunday the choir and the young people of and Mrs. Nott will be at home to Parka Hoods'69c Dig 70x80 in. they attended business matters. where they attended a family re the Congregatlonal church met at their friends at 111 Desmond st., A gay fashion for winter! union in ·the home of her parents. the' Alderman home where they Oakland, csnr., where he Is em Warm hoods knitted in bright Soft 70x80 in. Size Miss Mildred Hummell and Miss ployed as an engineer. Betty ~Ieyer were dinner guests in Mrs. Struve's brother, Dr. Sittler, held a surprise-farewell party in colors and patterns. honor of Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank Hlavicka spent Sunday Alderman and family will continue with his parents in Burwell. He Double 81 ankets to occupy the Alderman residence came from Omaha with his employ Boys' Eaqlekni! in Burwell. er who spent the day hunting Deliciously warin ! Soft no ppcd l Judge and Mrs. B. A. Rose have ducks, Stitched ends. Beautiful plaid pat- 10 A delegation of high school stu Knitted Caps 69c 1. spent considerable of their time in terns in a variety of colors _ OnI during the last week where dents, supervised by Miss Mary Warm helmet caps, in colors both their fathers are in poor Wise, spent Saturday in Grand Is and patterns boys li~e.. The G.::.:... health. Mr. Rose's father, Gust land where they attended a student answer to the boys winter <>.{) Rose, who has suffered a stroke is council state convention. Newall nead weal' problem. %:•• ~ .:\IcGrew, Gloria Johnson, Keith Pul Lushly Tufled Beauties! be lug cared for in the home of his 'J daughter, Mrs. Fred Kuehl, where liam, Jeanne Berryman, Mickey he is improving. ~irs. Rose's fath Simpson and Beth Troxell made the Ier, Tom Wllllams, has 'been quite trip. TuckstIteh lIeu's IUlIlied Chenille Sp reads !II of a heart ailment. Mrs. Arthur Langstrom enter ~l~~de Stunning patterns on cream or col- Coffee Ib.18c 31bs.53c ·.Mrs. Glen Wiley of Taylor was a tained the project division of the UNDIES UNIONS 4 98 dinner guest in the Veruon Dye Woman's club in her home Tues ored grounds! Regular and baby • home Monday, day afternoon. Mrs. ~1l111 Nelson Chen11!t'lS. ~~f~~l ~~~1~~~ Rev. Brown, a native New York and Mrs. John schere presented ~5c 98c Apricots 2 37c· the lesson. er, who now lives in Bostcu, W 0 ill en's briefs, Ankle length, short "Imltation oz preached in the Cougregatlonal Eight thousand turkeys have or long sleeved cot 8 B~ttle 9c been dressed by the Burwell Butter panties and vests of EXtract Lemon or Vanilla . churches in Burwell and Taylor fine quality heavier tons. Sunday. He will also preach in I<'actory during the last three weeks cotton. Hegular and llo)s' Warm both towns next Sunday. At one for the Thanksgiving trade. The Unlons 59c Santa Clara 41b 27 birds were all shipped to the Chi- large sizes. Tea rose. 80-90 Size...... S. time Rev, Brown was pastor of the ~. *prunes c Congregational church in Crofton. cago market. Henry Douglas, who I • ..__.--_------....I Dwight Johnson accompanied a is in charge of the poultry paCk-I ~~~rt ...... party of friends from Grand Island Church of The Suzanne, -".\1r. and Mrs. Hobert Noll drove Macaroni 21bs. 13c ing,and statesthat niorthate workturkeyswil1 continuew1l1 be r------.-j ) on a goose hunting expedition on 418 S. 16th St. to Lincoln Monday afternoon, re the Platte river in western Nebras dressed for the ~hristmas season. Ord Church Notes turning home Tuesday afternoon. Pure 3lb. 37c Nebraska's Big Rodeo cleared • Sunday school, 10 a. m. oney Strained, ...... Glass ka from Thursday until Sunday. $4,000.00 last year and will have • • • ••_ •••••• Sermon, 11 a. m. H ·.:\Irs. ~ t t a Campbell, El'llest Chlldren's and young people's Golden Valley 3No, 2 Brandfas, J. E. Cram and Dr. and this amou,nt availcble to .commence Bethany Lutheran, meeting, 7 o'c lock. 33 :\Irs. R. S. Cnun were dinner guests next year s show accordlllg to the Sunday school, 10 a. m. For Holidays eans Green or Wax, ...... Cans C ~dward Evangelistic service, 'l :30. B il,1 the A. I. Cram home Sunday. report of secretary }<'. Divine worship, 11 a. m. ~Ild week prayer meeting and .Finest ' 3NO.2 33c Leo Hackett, who is leaving soon Sime which was re.ad at the annual Ladies Aid at parsonage, Thurs- Bible study, Thursday night, 'l :30. and Every Day- eas Brand ,...... Cans for Texas, where he will attend a stock~olders ~eet:ng ~f. the Gar- day at 2 p. Ill. ~veryt>ody welcome. <:hildren's meeting, Saturday at P ~ Bible institute, will be the guest field County I< rontier }< all' associa- Catechetlcal class, Saturday at 2 2 :30. Golden valley 2No, 223 of honor at a party in the Full tion in the court house Wednesday p. nl. • Public invited to al! services. BLUE RIBBON Whole Grain. Cans C Gospel Tabernacle Friday evening. afternoon. ,,\ndy Snyder, Russell Clarence Jensen, pastor. Clarence Shetlie1d, pastor Corn The men of the congregation of l\Iitchell and Dr. H. W. Wood, the ~~-oz. the }<'ull Gospel Tabernacle are three directors whose tenus had The JIctIlOlllst Church. HITS THE SPOT · h Golden Valley 2 6 27 expired were all unanimously re Flakes...... Cans busy digging a full basement under ~I. Marvin Long, pastor. The finest brew you ever Tuna FIS C e1ected.Chester Hallock, the audit Church school, 10 a. m. the church. tasted, l"Du'll say after you .\11'. and Mrs. Vernon D)'e and or was also reelected without op Morning worship. 11 a. m. ~~ll family spent. Sunday at Almeria position. The sub-district ~Iissiou'HY In first try Pabst's Blue lUbbon, Wax Paper 125 15c '.:\Irs. I<'ritz Schmidt and Miss El where they were guests in the Etitute meets at Scotia next Sun -.\1rs. ~, S. ~lurray suffered an now served on draught at this home of her mother, Mrs. Daisy sie Schmidt returned Thursday day aftel'lloon and evening. Hev. Tall Boy . 320-oz. 25 from Twenty-:'\ine Palms, Callf., other SHere heart attack Monday tavel'll. Its naturally better OUp Tom. Chicken, Noodle ... Cans C Strong. E. A. Smith of Arcadia Is chaIrman mOl'lling, friends will regret to and our expert methods of S ~arl Scofield returned from where they had spent several )f the sessions. leal'll. Golden Valley . lb. Lingle, Wro.. Sunday where he months visiting '1Irs. Schmidt's son. Let's begin our period of Thanks tapping and refrigerating · 5 31 Pat Henry's beautiful palamlno -.sumner Hastings came from keep it that way. Blue Rib Crystal White...... Pail C spent two months working in the gh iug next Sunday by attending Hastiugs to hare dinner with his Syru}l beet and potato fields. He reports high school horse, Silver, who has sOllle ch11rch service. bon on draught Is beel' at its entertained audiences at Nebras brother George and famlly Monday that potatoes in that area yielded evening. . finest. ~~~nd ...... ~~t~r: 600 bushels per acre and beets 23 ka's Big Rodeo for seve rill year's l'ni!c\i lIrdhrtll Church, Bleach 13c tons per acre. was sold for a thousand dollars last -Tri-S club of the high school }<'or Thanksgiving or other ~Iollday week in Cody, W)·o., to the presi lleld a bake sale and goose ratIle Orville Norland spent in holiday, 01· for every day · CorralBrand...... \ ...... 5· lis 19c Br'oken Bow when:) he visited his dent of the Coca Cola corporation. at the :\orth Side ~Ieat Market Sat TIssue 10 brothel', HQrry, and attended to Hodeo fans will remem!.Jer that urday, Mrs. Czel'lly winning the whether it be warm or cool, !.Jusiness matters. wben Silver performed unusually goose. The club Is composed of Blue Rib!.Jon Beer hits the Mrs. G. A. Butts was a visitor in well he was rewardcd with a bottle comlllercial students. spot. 'In 5c and 10c glasses, of coca cola, which was said to be -Counfy Judg\l John Andersen MOUNTAIN FLAVOR Omaha Sunday and :\Iollday. in half-gl1llons, handl-six car l\lr. and :\Irs. William Janes of his fa YlJrite drink. "\PP'.uently ll3.s recently issued licen::;es as fol l1roJnd Island were guests in the now instead of bcing retireJ to a lows: John CiemllY to wed ~ola t01l8, in cans and in bottles. hOllle of :\11'. anll :\Irs. Arthur Bor field of c!OYeI' which is ultimate de Cetak; Charles Vancura to wed lIen Sunday. sire of 1II0st horses, SUrer will end Clara l\1icek; Oscar Austin to ".:ed Let your own taste tell )·ou his days iu a stable where he will .rita Rickard of ~lgin. Mr. and -Blue lUblJon is best. NASH'S COFFEE , •• ,, •••• ,,• , ,•,,,,,•," be a!.JUl1llanlly supplied with his ~Irs. Ciemny were mal'l'ied on :\ov. ".;.. ·.~·~·t~· · ·."· · · ·· ·.··..,·.·· · p.~·•...." ~:~: favorite drink. 12 by County Judge Andersen at t t t ::: -:' \ Emory lIollow.q and Richard his home, l\oIr. and .:\Irs. Archie .:' ...... _ -t' Johnson spent Saturday in Lincolp Ciemny being witnesses. Mr. and 't' • '.i' ::' I where they were guests of the :\Irs. Austin were married Nov. 8 Walter Douthit's' ::: ;'I) -f Omaha World-Herald ':It a banquet by Rev. L. :J .~- Knapp and :\11'. and Mrs. Willard and the secretary, John L. Ander , . .'.:.:: ::•T,' . ''f ·~------7------·--1 Conncrv-e-Mr. and Mrs. Luther sen, took charge of the minutes. Rumbaugh of Rose, were visitors L.I.__ ._.SOCIAL NEWS • James Ollis had charge of the de FURS. LAYING MASH. in the Ed Hackel home Saturday. votloual pa1J of the meepng. F'u:e :\11". and Mrs. Harold Hackel of Ohlef George Anderson and his as This is the time to get . Put your laying flock Kansas City arrlved Monday ev en D. D. of o. Kensington. sistants Vernon Andersen and started on your trap Ernest Hornor, were present and on our good laying ing at the Ed Hackel homo, They Mrs. J. H. Capron was hostess at ping. Most of the pelts mash now and get them ORO pl-r n to speud a week visiting them a one o'clock luncheon at the Will g av e a fine dr-m onstrnt lou of the are nearly prime at this and other Ord relatiYes.-l\lr. and resuscitator. which was heartily ready for heavy egg Ollis ho.nc 'I'hursday to the 1IlE'1ll Mrs, Ray Hanling were dinner appreciated. John Ward aud H. T. time and the boys are I bel'S of the D. D. of O. club. Guests production this winter. rnuur . S.\Tl:Ull.\Y guests in the Alvin Travis home were }frs. 1<'. L. Stoddaru,:\lrs, Hor Frazier then chose up sides for a getting a nice catch. At present eggs are a i:)unuay. In the evening Mr. and ace 'rravis. ·:\l1's. C. J. :\liller, ~lrs. dartball game, tho prin tel's win Have your license and very good price and they NOVEMBER 21 - 22 l\lrs. Loyall\leyers and Marvin L. D, ~lilliken, :\Irs. 1<.:. S. l\lurray, ning over the undertakers by a take them legally. We made a short calk-i-Mr. and Mrs. :\lrs. George Hubbard and l\lrs. 1<'. SCOre of 4 to O. The connnlttee, will show you a nice Louis Joust and family attended a W. Cce. After lunch thpy went to John L. Andersen, James Ollis and do have a good market profit if you take good birthday pc rt.y in honor of Mrs. Geo. E. Hastings Ed Zikmund the Cupron home where a pleasant Horace Travis then served a lunch for all your furs. care of your flock. Lay \Vallel' Jorgensen at tho Jorgensen of coffee and dellcous doughnuts evening.~:\iIr. afternoon was spent. ing Mash $2.00 per bag. home Thursday and HASTINGS - ZIKMUND ...... - baked by ·~Il's. Will Ollis. Mrs, Glen Stroud and Mr. Johnson RABBIT FUR. Get a good supply. and Laverue and Edwin called at FUNERAL HOME Jolliate Meets. .Mrs. Wilmer Anderson was host Birthday Party. We are paying a good the sam Brlckncr homo Sunday af Ambulance Service The Bill Hellebergs, the J. P. AVI-TABS. ternoon. ess to he r afternoon card club price for jackrabbit and Monday, with Madams Frank Fa Jensens, the Curt Gudmundscns. If you have a flock of Uulou Uidg'c-\Vayne Babcock GUEST ROOMS tlie Kent FeriIs' and :\Iisses Han tame rabbit furs. Bring who is picking corn near Yorkshire, relta, [r., Ed Holub of Elyria and them in. large pullets that are a CHAPEL James Culhano, Mrs, Mcrteuscu's nah and Mary Jensen met at the Ia., spent the week end with his P. C. P. HeIleberg home last even little slow in coming in pareuts, Bar! Ikibcocks. He return 1925 J ST. PHONE 105 niece, as guests. Mrs. Fafeita ORD, NBBR. made high score. ing in honor of Mrs. He lleberg's ';It pays to buy [rom Nolt" to egg production, use ed to his work Monday morning birthday, which occurs tomorrow. Avi-Tabs for a 10 day aud on Friuay he expects to go to Lunch was served, including a Omaha, where he has joineu the Mildred Walduiann.s--Mr. and Mrs. P. E. O. Meeting. NOLL SEED CO. treatment. navy. His sister Audrev, who Is . l\Ionuay evening P. E. O. society lovely hhthda:- cake baked by Miss SlJ~IHY • )lO~DJY • TUESDAY working in Scotia, also spent the Hudolf John and daughtor Muriel met with Mrs. Glen Auble, her Mary Jensen. FLOUR. week end at home.-l\Ir. and Mrs, were Sunday dinner guests at Bd mother Mrs, C. S. Jones assisting. NOVEMBl~R 23 • 24 - 25 Waldmann's. Afternoon callers Carl Wolf cauie to the Hoss W!I- were l\lr. and Mrs, Joe Waldmann F'ollo wiug the regular business Social Briefs. Peerless and Mother's Iiams horne 'I'hursday morning and Mr. and Mr s, Paul \Valdmann. meeting, Mrs. G. \V. Taylor gave a Quilling division of the Metho Best Flour at $1.60 per bringing a fine cake to help Mrs. 1 ld talk on the educational program (Est ladies met Wednesday of last bag. Williams celebrate herbirthdilY. -·Sunday visitors at Wil Wa - of the order, the fund for helping week with Mrs, C. C. Brown the man's were :\11'. and Mrs. Vencll girls, Cottey college at Xe vad a, Mo., has less. Tliey remained for the day and Carl Bruha, Mr. aud Mrs, Otto 13 I' ulia , . POTATOES. helped Hoss pick corn.-l\lrs. Al- l\lrs. Frauk Valla, Mrs. Charles etc. :\11'. and Mrs. Nels Hansen, wn- -Dr. and Mrs. Eldon Benda of bert Haught took :\Irs. Lloyd John- Krikac and sons Jerry and Paul ford and Leola Mae were supper Scottsblujf were visitors in the It has been dil1lcult son, :'vlrs. Estella Johnson and Mrs. and MI'. and Mrs. Joe \Valdmann Altar Society Elects. guests at the Frank P-Qta home Iliouie O.f the Iormcr''a pu re uts, 1'.11'. to get good potatoes Al l!« Launiger to Ord Friday after- aud l\lilured.-.\dolph Pesek is Catholic kldies met Wedncsday Sunday evening. and Mrs, Roy L. Seversou, from lately; however we have noon where Mrs. 1<.:. Johnson COn- picking corn for Johu Horn, near and elected new officers as follows: .' Satunlay until Tuesday of last Mrs. Joe Oscntowsk l, president; week. some nice Red Triumphs sultcd Dr. 13Mta anti also called on Elyri'l.-l\lr. aud Mrs. Jimmie Pesek :r======-i1i· -l\1iss Agnes Brim, who is em- h er dau gh ter, Mrs. Saml\larks.- were Suuda y visitors in South .\lrs. Ed. Whelan, vice presid cnt ; "-\'~1cla[ and Idaho Russets. Try .\11'. and .\Irs. Kenneth LNCh of Onl, Dakotl.-.\lr. and l\lrs. Albert Ptac .\1rs. John Kokes, sccrclary-Lreas f7/;E. GOUC(lj[ ployeu in the hOlUe of DI'. and :\lrs. some of these good pota :\Ii'. anti .\l~S. Roy Williams and n ik and daughter Bdith speut Sat urer. Mrs, Frank 1<'afeila Is out J( C. J. :\1iller, Is a surgical patleut at' Aw.Jy Glenllwer8 eutertamcd to going president, and Mrs, John Ul the hospital, having ha d an appc n toes. II Su n.Iav diu ucr at Hoss Williams'.- urday evening' at Thomas Wald- b======C'dectomy 'I'ue sday moruing. " mauu·s. rich has been the secretary-treas- .\Ii'. anti :\Irs. Aubn'y Davis and l'lt'a- "., ',. ; Nebrask~ st~te Historical Society ..,.- THE' o. ' .. , ~. I III r ..•• RED CROSS "The Pa'Per \Vith The Pictures" RED CROSS Established April, 1882 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA \VEDNESDAY, NOVE~1BER 26, 1941 Vol. 59 No. 35 , Cetak's Trusty Toe Good for Extra Points First to Be Examined Under New Setup Red Cross Drive ·1 Ie. E. Veleba Tells Burwell Victory I Gi ves 3-Valleys Enters Filla~ Week I; Rotarian How AAA Crown to Ordites 300 Short of Goal Works for Defense st. Paul Win Over Ord Will Mrs. Dale Urges Roll Call No Food Administrator Need Leave Chanticleers Ahead Workers Redouble Efforts ed with AAA on Job, He in Final Percentages. to Reach 825 Goal. . Says at Guest Dinner. As the Red Cross roll call enters When the Lend-Lease Ad was its final Week, volunteer workers passed and it became apparent that Big Crowd to See under the leadership of Mrs, C. C. the United States would enter Dale, county chairman, are redoub World War II there was agitation ling their efforts to covel' the en among Washington ofllciols for ap Turkey Day Clash tire Valley county territory and pointment of a rood administrator reach all residents in an effort to as during the first World war, Ho GA~fE STAntS .\T 2:30. g€t 825 members, which is the tartans and their farmer-guests The Ord-St.I'uul game touior quota assigned to this county for were told Montla y evening by C. Eo .rOll' \\111 start IlrOllllltly at 2:30 1tl41. Veleba, chairman of the 'Triple .\ p, m., the hlgh school announces, To date only 535 memberships for Yalley county. the later tluie being' set to gh e havo been reported in two weeks I But Claude H. Wickanl, sec: e- PCOIllc a chance to cat their of work and to secure almost 300 The above six men were sent to ,Grand Island Thursday under the tary of agriculture, held such a Thauksgh iug dlnners without more in the final week which ends new setup whereby they take the regular army physical ex auiiuatlou move was unnecessary. "In the undue hurry, Adlllisslon prlces Nov. 30 is going to take work and !JefOle belnx called for service and thus have time to make any last AAA I have three committeemen are IOe for chlldreu, 2;je for high plenty of it, Mrs. Dale has told minute preP:Jrations. They also know dofinitely that they are going if in every ,precinct in the United school students anti 10e for community chairmen and their th ey pass t he Grand Island examinations. States," ~e told his coll.eaglles. "If couim i ttee m emhe r s. adults. These six were all of the kind whom Uncle Sam wants, and tliey they can t handle the Job of pro uoiu the St. l'aul and Ord Ward chairmen in Ord with in passed with the exception of Virgil Madsen. Haymond James Shotkosk t duciug food for the United states, bauds \\111 be present to play complete returns report about 350 did not get his announcement in time to inck e the bus, but went down our allies and the whole world if during' the game anti pilly be menibershfps o'btain cd toward the Ly cal' and passed the examination, necessary! nobody c~n," Veleb3 tween the hall es, Ord quota of 430. Uu de r the old sy st em the men might he passed by the local board quoted WIckard as saying. Arcadia reported Saturday even and then tu i ned down by the army examiners In Omaha. Now those From that starj in g point Chair ing that 115 of that vll la gu's quota \\' 110 passed in Grand [Eland know that the)' will go when called, and mo u Veleba gave an interesting When the Burwell Longhorns of 175 have been secured and work con plan accorulngly. Above, left to right, back row: Frank Ce r uik , ~alk Ol~ the Triple A, how it came upset St. Paul 12 to 0 Friday night ers there are enthusiastically car John :'tlottt', jr , Ma rion Cople n ; front row: Mo rrls Kingston, Virgil Mad- in to 1J~lllg, how it Iuuctlons in nor they automatically awarded the rying on this week. SUI and La Verne Han se n. iual tunes and how it will sene football championship of the 3-Val ,Xortll Loup has a quota of 100 defense while helping both the leys conference to Ord's Chanti (lUU Mrs. Fred Bartz, local chair consumer and the fanner, to an cleers. man, reported Mouday that about audience which included about 25 Regardless of how the st. Paul Ord Men to. Hastings iO memberships hav« been slg u cd TonI Willianls, 80, for Committee Hearing Rota rlans and .aluiost as many OI'd game to be played tomorrow at I with the greater part of canvassing " '. , farmers of the Ord community who Bussell park turns out, the Chan Idone. They began their drive only .1'\\0 Old men, !'IIa)OI :\1. B, Cum- attended the club's Thanbu!\'ing ticleers are "in" as champions for .Iast 'I'hursduy and eight workers nllns. and A. J. Auble, drove to dinner is guesta of il1lli~idual their record now shows 6 victories Dies Friday After ",;:{,' ~, >' ' ", ",,',_ ~\~~~~t to finish 1Jy the end of this Hastiugs Monday to attend a hear-julembers. no defeats and no ties in confer I ing of the. Tolan com.mittee of t~e Througll the "\,A.\ the fanner is ence compct.itton, whereas St -, Paul "%" " ",,"tt '''&'' ,'",\ I" 1: jlS ,t¥, # ;1\,;/"".,~ I "\I'S, W. J, Helleberg is conduct- a Heart Attack lIou~e of Rep resentative s, which IS now guaranteed until March, 1943 and Burwell each has 4 victories '1 Ai; rk},«it' 1'\1,"'t;~',,'i\,"';,.,,' .'-'»,,' ~,"'*"::1",i !Iing the Elylia roll call and has a iuaking a study of in lg ratlou from iuin iiuum prIces of f!\.OO for pork' ',and 1 defeat. Ord will thus be ~&'--~..'"' ,,&..,Th't, ,.~,.d.',.,IL ,) quota of 15, which she hopes to ag rlcult ural regions to dcteuse 32c for butterfat, 22c for {'ggs and ahead on a percentage basis even Accurate placekicking is only one of the accomplishments of Ord's exceed. :\Iiss Clare :\lcClatchey, Born in Wales, Came to Ord center~., ,,1.5c for po~ltry, he told the group. if st. Paul should win the Turkey big fullback, George Ce tak, as he Is also good at hitting the line, 1 u n- chairman for rural te rritory, re ~OUI c.olllmlttte ,memb~l~ held St ress dunng the coming year will day game. niJlg the .e nds, is a good punter and pass receiver and if necessary ca n ports fine cooperation by the farm in 1911; Carpenter Trade the heann~, !~el)!'esentatl\t:s Ar- be placed on these products, most The Longhorns rose to new do a pretty f·air job of passing, A junior in high school, Ueol ge has people in an'a,:; reporting to date. Followed Until End. no ld of, l lliuuls, 8Y"1 k ma n of Al:- nLl'lled for export abruad as well heights in beating St! Paul Friday another real' to win all-state honors but Ord fallS think he ranks \vith \Vorkers soliciting meml1erships at baina, CU:tl~ of ,:\,ebrasktl and O~- as (or consumption at home. Prices and many Ord fans saw the game. the best of :-Iebraska high schuol backs this yE·ar. Holand Deran holds farm homes are getting a sympa mel'S of :-lew ~el M'Y· are e:qlt:ctt'd to ran"e well abo e Until the final quarler the g'3me the ball for Cetak in the picture above. Should the Ord-St. Paul lJattle thetlc rtception and there is every On Friday, ~ov. 21, at the age of The .comnlltte.: ~e<}rd se\Cral the guitl'allteed lllintl~l1lllS thr~Ug~l was a scoreless tie but Burw111 be clOSt', Cetak's educated toe is counttd on for the extra points thelt reason to hope the rural quota of eighty, Thumas L, Williams passed suggestlOlIs for haltlllg the exod~s oul the pedaL!, as fht are doin" struck twice swiftly and walked off may mean the diffelence between defeat and victOlY. 140 may be reached or eYen exceed- awa)' at the Clinic hospital in Ord of farmers ..and laborers from. thISnil \\ '. y '" with the game. ed. w.here he ~ad been takEn the pr.e- section, pnnCllJal. one~ b"l~lg .~oc~- Lsillg a bhcklJoarJ, ChairUlan It'ran~sen, Burwell tackle, block Every person in V"lley county YIOUS day III the hope that hOSPlt- tlon of defense Industlie~ \I lthlll Veltba showed how the l' " 1 \ ed a St. Paul fourth down punt late Evangelical Church sho'.lld respond tq the 1941 roll call alizatlon migh~ prolong his life, the an'a to .k(ep youllg men..and \Iorks on the avenge ;J8-~cI~e in the period and Keith Pulliam, Uses 'God's Acre' Plan Ord COSlllopolitans 'UtllmOnS an,1 be~ol!le a member of w~lchfwas ebblPg al':y a,~ th1 r?-I\lt~en tOrklllr ai h~ln~,,~;1dltlof- falln. Cer,tJary to SOUle beliefs coming up fast from his halfback the Hed CI'OSS, fl'l' the need has l.i~: 1I11~a 1O~." ~ Suuday, Nov. 2 was un imp()r 'd'u t 0b fa heart altac surfere SIX at e opme.n Ita " no falmer is paid for not fanning post, scoQP"d it UP and ran for a ~,;, f.l' bten So, t: ~" . ." a~ it is now. agl1~u ~n tant day at thu !'IIira Valley Evan ays e are. . s all lZC UI e. I 1,111" but instead rt;Ce!HS pa)ments from touchdown. The tr)'-for-point wus for Thele Is a worker in e\'ery com In exccl~ent ht'alth untIl he w~s f~llli. s;and:ll~ds o~ ltylllg to make th~ AA.\ for doing a goou job of ~elical Push Plans '41 missed but Burwell was ah"ad 6 to churCh for it brought to munity and memberships also may fatally stn~ken, he \lolked at hIS falmlno.mol." attlactl\e. falming, which includes ro el' 0, whkh \\ as enough to win the ball fruitIon the "G0d's A<:Te" plan be sent to the county 1'011 call carpentry trade almost until the CUlnllllllS and Au1.Jle altenL!td as ""!l<'!'\atl"'ll of th il P tP ga!lF~. adopted by the chul'\:h last spring. , t t·· f tl 0 ,. h' b' ,..,.'" v e so , a n.l ur- > chairman, :VIrs. Dale, or to any of end, I€pleSdl a l\t'S a le lu C am el al l'E'~oulce. Each of twentY-five fanners set Football BaUfluet The l:3aints ncel\""d anu St:lI l"d the community chairmen by mail. :V611r. tWi!lia;~IIf~ \\\'i~sl !Joltnh July H , of commel'Ct'. Each farmEr p'3l'tidpating in the pa~,(s aside an acre last spring for the to throw but Hallock, Dur lS a Carul, .a es~. ,e son a f prugram is ghen a Corn allotment \ well guard, intercept"d a despera church and when proceeds of the Cushing, Pop Klein to Speak, Bob Parker, 15, Is :o.'Ir, and :o.lrs. l!aVld, \'ilIl1ams, and Irrig,lted Corn Goes and a wheat allotlnent, which on tion h(',n e by ,~ielsen anu ran the aueJge were re'ported ~un'Jay it ~he ~s ~)Oy, was found that $248.14 hat.! bee.l Dec. 11 Is Date; Valley came. to Ulllted States a 125 Bushels to Acre the aHrage lGO,aere falm wlll be ball blck to the St. Paul 20. Four Accidentany Shot 10catlDg III O~lo a.nd then In :o.'Ilch- 40 acres for COin and 10 acres for I'unning pl',1)'s netted 11 )'ards but raised, with nin.e acres yet to Le Plaj'ers All Invited. Arcadia- (Special}-Bob Parker, i~an. Later In !lfe he 1ll0,Hd to Arcadia - (Special) - Biggest wheat. lIe must plant 24 aens to a 15-yal d penalty set the Long rep'Ortt-d. 15-)'ear-old son of :\Ir. and !'Ifrs. :-Iebraska and located at ~ema~a corn yield eHr repol tE'd in this lion-depIcting crO\1S an,l ')0 ,"crE'S honH back and Pulllalll punte'd for The day also brought a report. Chet Parker, was ac('\dentally shot where he was married to MollIe rtoglon Is being picked on the Er- to permanent p'l'ture' th -, "" the corner. 'On the'S\. Paul 2-yard flOI,l the Evangelical league, yuung Plans for the annual foot1Ja]) last \leek when a rifle slipped from !':yans on DO' .)] 1885 nest Eastelblook farm on the out-·" --, e lemaln- people's soddy of the denomina- balllluet held in Ord each Decembel th ~ ~\· V· 7 1 1 '· "1f wr 4tl a,,1'(S he mJy devote to gen- . line it \Vas touched hy a Saint pl3y. the running boaru of his car and In1911 e 1 lams allll y came skirts of this V1ll3 o"e, The irliuat- f I I' b . 'd ,I '1 \V'll" ,.. .',1 _ ° :fa crops suc 1 as arley, oats, er and reconred for Burwell by llon, which last 1farch decided to under auspices of the Cosm'ep'Jlitn was disch.uged, the bullet going ta O I anu.' r. I lam>; \\ as \Vlue cd field of hyhrid cOIn Is making rre and lIlany others of his own raise $50 as a fund for painting club are being pushed this \v'eel, Sortnsen. It'rolll there Pulllalll in at the wriot and coming out Iy kn~wn (lnd. highly. respeded 125 bushels pel' aCle. Other l{rI- ?r~fen'lICe. Potato allotments are smashed oyer for the touchdown tUll pars'on"ge. The Junior Lc3gue with COSlllOS scheduled to draf thlough the shoulder. He is re thlouoh~ut the C~lllll:Ulllty. l~.e :\;;s gated fields of corn neal' by are d.e!llg ~natle in 1942 for the first and tho,lgh the extra' point failed also was gl\en a part in the pro- ;inaI det'3Us at their llleetin£ cOYering an,l will not lose the ann. an expel t cal pentel and cablllet making 70 to 80 bushels per acre, t1 ne 'IllLe th"e "I')U 'a ' t the LOl1ghul'Ils were safely ahe'::Id ject. Little wOCJden 'ball'els were flwrsday evening. · d' 'k ..1 f . ~ .. l "I'm came III u lila.k el an. ,\ 01 . eu ~,~, many ~o bel~l~ in 1936, he said. distributed to all c,hlldren, .to lre Thursday, Dec. 11 is the date se' 12 to 0 as the game ended, Olds fillt~t lesld~nc(~ and bu,i- ClOt Poe to lour plalltin" withl h" II t- Though the Saints had the best USed as banks in which were p.Jac- Icc ted and lIel'llel t L, Cushing, pr( ness .build;ngs ~U1'll:g the 26 y'"ars melll~ and othOenvbe ~oll~~in': t~e fir~t y r I) r les of statist:t:s, 7 downs and 162 ed tbeir SUlllmer sa\il;gs. Several 'Ident of Keamey State Teachen First Case Under he !lHd lD thiS city. Ah~olutely \"ise plan of soil co t' '" yards gained to 2 first do\\'ns and children adopted j;llans far fllling college, and "Pop" Klein, head foot Jll'~ ntl~enfa d0pendable and scrupulously hon- S II Y t I Liftl'd fOl' fo ' j' lOn spe- 91 yards gained for Burwell, the their barrels. One hoy r'alsed ball coach at that school, will b£ . d d ~ "Ill, le almEl' re- es,t h e was lll,uC1l In eUlan as a 0 ( es elO( ('lY eeiH's certain pa)menl' 1'1 'Jl'incip~ll Burwell team pla)'ed an alert, op gee,se, some of the girls raised spc·akers. Paul Blessing Ne,v Statute Heard contracto~' ~u!lng the .perlod ~vh:n i~ eligilJle fol' commodit~n, 10a:.U~~ portun!stic game and ne\€r was in chickens and other projects were an,l Haymond HurlbEl t, Ord bo)'s serious trouble. ' followed. who haye pi») ed on the Kealn,'y much bUlldll1g was 111 plO"lt·.S at Good P1.1° Cesl.as.ed (:n 85 pel' cent of parity, [lele. ,', ',,' , Wl:ICh III turn is figun'd on the 'The Longhorns were ke)'"d up 'Sundcly 'the church's morning team, also wlll speak. in Court Tuesday hl~ He is sunned by Wife, t\\O lJnces falmers lllU / NOV. 26, 1941 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA -lM.iss Viona Wolfe left on the bus Thursday morning for Teka .------, mah, where she has employment. NORTH LOUP I PERSONAL ITEMS -All $2.98 to $5.98 hats are now priced at only $1.9~. Chase's, 1------~ ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI ss-ue -Oven glassware is a nice gift -"Special for Saturday only-As -Holiuay Special -50 street for any occasion. You'll find a nice /," -- sorted cream center and rufrult dresses, only $2.39 each at Chase's. selection, reasonably priced at chocolates, ISc lb. Stoltz Variety 35-ltc Stoltz Variety Store. 35-ltc Store. 35-1tc -,·Patterns and materials for -{Jeorge Gutshaw and Harry THE CURTAIN GOES UP ON re/iIll~(JJl£(J -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gnaster making the pretty Pam pam rugs Wolfe drove up to Cherry county and daughters went to Farwell and at Stoltz Variety Store. 35-ltc Friday to do some duck hunting St. Paul to visit Sunday. The -])1'. and Mrs, R A. Haursa of but returned that evening with a Jerry Puncochar family also spent Scot.ia drove to Ord to visit his sls report that ducks have all left the }'or Outdoor l'ans! the day in Farwell. ter Sunday eveniug, Mrs. ~uward saud hill lakes. -Mr. and :\lrs. A. C. Wilson Kokes and family. -:\lrs. Paul Van Kleeck and son Furred Hoods drove to Broken 130W Sunday to -A new stoker was being install Kenucth from Seattle, wasn., and see their daughter, Mrs, Holland ('(~ in the Horace Travis home at Coz)"-" arm flu' frames her Pauline (now Mrs. Coney) from pretty face! Of p('bble Dye and family, bringing them the end of the week. workmen Longview, Wash., who are visiting back to Ord to visit until after were Joe Rowbal and Harold Hal ),11'8. Van Klecck's parents at Sar ~Utch knit. 79 Thanksgiving. len. gent, were guests of ·Mr. a.nd Mrs. I'uusual C -News of the death of Leon Wal -·Orville So wl and his family are U Rah lmeyer and Mrs, V. L. May dron of Los Angeles last week will well and happy in Denver, accord den and small son of Eustis, last To Ghe or To Kcql! re-<:'f a him to old friends, as he liv ing to report, and he is selling life Tuesday. ed here about 25 years ago. Mr. iusuranco, liking his work very -~:\Irs. R·llph Misko went to Skating Skirts Walrlron, 49. youngest brother of much. Ericson 1<'dday morning to stay a grace of Mrs. W. II. Barnard, was struck by -.:\11'. and Mrs. Joe Jirak expect few days with her sister, Mrs, Leon The tlarlng a pln a (·ar. . Gerald home today or in the morn Warner. Saturday :\11'. 'Misko went wheel] In corduroy 2 49 -Mr. and .Mrs. Shirley Norton ing to spend the Thanksgiving to Omaha for the week end, driv or all wool tIal\l\('l. , ((eparted for their North Platte week end with them. He is at ing down with :\11'. and Mrs. Hild home Sunday evening, taking their tending the University of Xebras- ing Pearson and returning Sun Girls' PInwheel little daughter Nancy after a two k a at Lincoln. - day. SKA'fl~G weeks visit with her grandparents, -:\!rs. It. C. 13alley expects her -:\lrs. Keith Lewis left for Oma )[en Like Lester Nor tons in Elyria and Har son Arthur, his wife and little ha Frlday with her visitors, Dr. SRIRTS 'fhese lan T. Frazle rs in Ord. daughters Barbara and Susan to and Mrs, W. H. Walker. In her UnWED come this afternoon from Omaha absence her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , ~ ( •. ,' ". " . Q \. to spend the Thanksgiving holiday. A. E. Chase of Loup City wlll stay Jackets They will stay a couple of days. in Ord, Sunday Mr. Lewis went to .' .. It 0 ugh anlt' Many, many years ago ~Mrs. Forrest Jonnson enter Omaha and 'both returned Monday :+\?w~realty 'le t our Pilgrim Fathers set tained :\11'. and Mrs. Daryl Hard evening. enbrook at dinner Sunday, also her -13. & P. W. C. reports the 1<\i . /~%4nt:··:' / rneata il e lOOll.lngt,}(oa th(.r '\' aside this day, as a sister Norene, whom she drove to day evening book review of "13lg ~. - sleet es, fabric day of 13roken 130w to bring home. The Fumtly" by Bellamy Partridge, giv ! body'. 'f a lou Daryl lIardenbrooks hav e been vi en by Mrs. J. A. Kovanda, was de fasttllillg, Cot- siting her people at Fremont, and cidedly enjoyable and profited them ton lllaht lin- Thanksgiving wlll leave Dec. 1 for the south. more than $8. Several Burwell ing, for a bountiful harvest -:\11'. and Mrs. Horace Travis ladles drove to Ord to hear Mrs. and daughter will go to Lincoln In Kovanda. " Today your Dairyman is tho morning to be Thank.sgiving -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones are 5.90 grateful, truly grateful, guest>' of Mrs. Marlon Cushing, planning a Mg Thanksgiving cele taking Mrs. J. C. Work with them. bration tomorrow, guests to be ror AetiH' Small t'ry! that he is able to supply Miss Marlon Grace Cushing is ex her relatives, Dr. and :\lrs. P. M. you with the greatest of nccted home from Ames, ta., where Jo rg ensen of }l~llerton, Mr. and Carnage. Suitui S all foods she is enjoying teaching while Mrs. Lloyd Alderman and three working toward her master's de children from Burwell, Mrs. Mar lliagonal ,H.HC blanket cloth ~"ee in child development and care. tha Alderman and Doris. __ Zil.'" '1Ilart in a jiffy! TillY MILK -..'\1iss Barbara Dale was home -Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tunnlcliff lIb-Ie bat to match. 2 98 Your constant source of from Broken Bow to spend the and sons, Eddie and Robert, of l'a't('I"'______• radiant health week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kewanee, Lll., and Mr. and Mrs. , C. Dale. She hope's to come to Ord Jack Tunnlcliff of callfornla, ar rived in Ord last week end to visit for Thanksgiving, and the family ,"'~ wlll probably go to Lincoln to be friends and relatives here and in .._"',"'~'\.,''",,, .... , ... , ...... "''''''~ ------,."...... NOLL'S DAIRY with another daughter. Miss Mar Burwell. The Jack Tunnlcliffs T011Illglit Ueal t'il\lls t ------Girls' Wool . ' Ilyn, who phoned Monday morning had been to Kewanee for a visit PHONE 4503 with his parents, and they came ,SIIIRTS Handbags Sweaters ~ that she would not be able to leave ~ her studies and come home. here together. ~ 1.19 98c 98c ~ )lel1's fa, orltcs Smart shuul Her uct eurdl in fast color atcd leathers gans in winter bro'Htcloth. In newest bcighl tol/,r",. sly Ies, ){en's Smart ROBES Lace Table Hanaelet!e CLor~IIS Pajamas PUBLI'C SALE 4.98 ~~~Q'~"': ,~ As I am going to quit farming and leave the state, I will hold a public sale of Hlch rayons in 1.98 W)"-,,,-:~~J. ( ~ ·1.29 .J>.~~' "".:-::...•.~ .; \~ personal property on the farm known as the Frank Petska farm located on Beam becoming S c a 110 p ell Wrlbh prints Creek just west of the Fort Hartsuff farm on s h a "I collar t dges, II leo t lU1l1 colors in y .' rl~~ °r~ ~ly Ie, trim. fH'i11ll illl~(,\lc slyles. • ~4:: fI Z color. llO:l.HI! ~ Women's Gift ~ Tuesday, December znd UO:\fll Wrilillg' St:Ltloutl'y 2:;c ~ SLIPS ~J( llilll.~)h1s beginning prolPptly at 1 o'clock )j( u's!I..•. S Ltatlh'I'lIauhomf... ~('('klies_A9c98c 1.29 ~I('u's Comfy' Slill\l(H 9&I Bla s' 0 r •• .'?-'"~ r~ straight cut , ,~~,~..~~~ l' a yon crepr. SOllie with ~.:-~ 13 I'Iead of Horses lace! .. W"'ittEY; Black mare, wt. 1350, 5 years old Brown s8Jldl(' mare, (3 yrs. old, wt. 1000 tReg. U. S. ~ , Span grey mares, wt. 2400, 4 & 5 yrs~ old Spotted f2,':lLe v:are, 4 yrs. old wt. 800 Pat. Off. \ Spotted kill's pony, 3 years old ~ strawberry roan mare, wt. 1150,4 yrs. old ::mnll~IE~--oo:tIW':'.1'1':'.J~••-:":I(r..:'I.-ro:3nar.='JI"J'1"r:J•.r..;,lrt'fl.rRi;J'1:I')Ir.;J..fnj;'l'rtnj'.,:'1.fr:.-r:""";'I"~.i1·...i:-::Rrr::.-r.;Z..;:'IJnlr.....~'r.='Ir:i:'lln'K.. Bay mare,wt. 1150, 5 years old . . Yearling horse colt '=.... · Grey horse, broke to ride, wt. 1100, 5 yrs. Yearling mare colt 2 spring colts tIer parents, .\11'. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and ~lrs. CI)'de WiJloug,hllY r-~------l \ Knapp, with Merle Davis the nurse and Dualle were Sunday dinnel' .1\ charge. Among the many who guests of :\11'. and ~1rs. A. L. WiI I Social ,and Personal ! ZZ Heal!, o§ Cattle ~ave called to see:\Ir8. Scott and tough"y. Lhe baby nre Llo~'d Scott and two :\lrs. Ada Springer and :'>lrs. Loi'" ~------~ 10 Milk COIOS sons. Harlan anu 1.Iernard anl! O. Lincoln spent Thursday aftenlOcli Mrs. Deines' Gllests. 8. 'Heames all of Scotia who called with :\1rs. 13.13. 13uten. :\11'. and Mrs. Clyde Willoughby \\'h(u Jtcnior :\latrons met Fri Roan Durham cow Brindle cow 3ul\uay afternoon. day afteluocu with .:\1Is. Henry Red Durham cow, just fresh Hr. and :\hs. H. II. Kn~l],)p and (ntertaimd the Whoopee club last Spotted cow children weI' e Sunday supper Thursday e..ening. .\I1's. Hoy Stille Deines. the hostcss also asked sey Spotted Guerns~y cow . . . 2 red cows won high SCOl'e for the ladlt 8 all'] Hal guest.s. 1nl'1ude-d were :\lad gUfSts in the E. A. Knapp home. ams Igu. Klima, jr., Hoscotl Tolly, 3 whitefaced heIfers, commg 2 years old. Whiteface cow :\ill'. and :\hs. George PaIseI' are Lelallc] StillnEdl for the men. :\)1'. and :\Irs. Adolph Hellew('ge were K S. MUI'J' Q.I What i. the Nebraska Brewers and Beer Distributors Committee? A.I This Committee represents the state beer industry, and works with law officials to correct violations which may occur when beer is sold, A vigorous "Clean-up" program helps keep the retail sale of beer wholesome and law-abiding. '. Q.: lIas this program been successful? A.I YES 1 The Committee has co-operated with the Stato Liquor Control Commission and other enforcement agencies with these results in the past three and one-half ,years: More than 3,9·12 checks on outlets 246 Warnings at ORD \ Legal action in 52 cases Bohemian Hall Q.I Can the public help in this constructive work? -ON- A.I :yOU CAN IIELP IN TWO WAYS: _ 1. Buy your beer in reputable places. Thurs., Nov. 27 t, Report law violations to the authorities or to tbi. -MUSIC BY- Committee. Eddie Kerchal NelJrdS/(d and His Orchestra BREWERS AND BEER DISTRlliUTORS COMMITTEE Bohemian and Modern ClIARLES E. SANDALL, State Director Music 710 "1m National Bank Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr. • c' 'UILI'NIO I. COOPUATIO. WITH 'NI UNnll lIiWiRa INDUSTRIAL 'OUNDATIO. I • AStocking. Scoop /.01 First Magnitude rls mas I ae FIRST QUALITY ALL PURE . \ WE GIVE FROM TOP TO TOE THANKS OUR telephone Is again ·50 in its place in our home. . lot On ORDER .•• Not What We HOPE To Get Pair YW ... and after Thanks giving Day, when the days But Right In Our Store For You NOWI and nights will grow ever colder and colder out on th~ Just when women want Nylons more than any kind farm and everywhere, there of a stocking in the world! These are first quality ny will be Thanksgiving where lon from top to toe, very fine gauge, clear as the there is a tone of a bell. In new fall and winter shades favored by Fashion. Priced low to stretch holiday budgets. TELEPHONE ~uy them for yourself, your feminine friends and rela- { For infonnatlon call our tives, for your husband's office staff or emPloyees'l; necrest office. Nylons have been hard to get because-of the tremend- ' ous demand. Buy NOW-in this Chrlstmas sale, you can buy all you want because we secured them early. They are in our store ready for delivery to you over the counter. No waiting-no delay. The best gift of all, Rm:\m~1BBlt when there is school, every farm needs a telephone. For Women Who Want Silk Hose Ihere· are still many women who prefer them who, when conditions in the hosiery industry return to normal, will turn back to silk stockings as' to an old friend. For these women we have now plenty of silk stockings at prices stilt within easy reach, •, famous for wear, beauty, quality, fit. {Here You 'Get SILK CHIFFONS ALL PURE SILK / What You Ask For! First Quality 79c Top-to-Toe 98c During all our years in business we have never \ sheer, 3-thrcld, first quality stocking A 3-thread, 45 gauge chiffon, all silk in with a rayon top for extra wear. It Is 45-' new shades. Also 2 4-thread 4:~ gauge over-priced a single item in our market. We have gaug;,', full Iashloncd and to be had in the hose, all pure silk, and a service weight always been content with a minimum profit, rely smart shades of the moment. Standout in 4:~ gauge with mereerized foot for ex . ing on volume of business and the return of satis value. tra wear. fied customers rather than on big mark-ups and "They Call Me 'Doc' " fewer sales. "When someone complains of ill KNiT INSIDEOUT COBWEB SHEER digestion I hand them one of my ADLA 'l'ablets"-wrote Mr. ~I. of If you are a newcomer to Ord we cordially in I Pcnu, If "Doc" met yOU he'd prob- Dull Finish For Beauty vite you to call at our market and become ac ably hand YOU one! Ask your •2 1•50 druggist today for ADLA Tablets 1 5 quainted. For over a half century this market has and see how quickly they relieve ,UI silk in choice of 2, 3 and 4-thread Our finest silk stocking, 2-threld gossa been pleasing Ord people, newcomers and old gas and heartburn. Ed F'. Beraiiek, chiffons, silk from top to toe. Also in a mer sheer, 51 gauge, or in the slightly Druggist. S-thread semi-service, 45-gauge with long heavier 3 and -i-thread weights. Glamor timers alike. We feel that our fair prices, the high' wearing mercertzed top. New winter ous pure silk stockings to wear on (ala quality of our meats and the excellence of our ser shades. occasions. vice will please you too. ORO WELCO~1ES ... The Walter Quillan family, re cently moved to Ord from Loup Cit y with their four-year-old son. The QuilLln.family is occupying the flrst house east of the Mark Tolen home. Mr. Qul11an is office man axcr and chief clerk at the WPA Pecenka & Son office. MEAT MARK ET -Mrs. V. L. Mayden and small son returned to their home at Eus tis Thu rsday atte rnoon. PAGE EIGHT THE ORD QUIZ. ORD. NEBRASKA NOV. 26, 1941 ~------~Jare going to Lyman tomorrow 1 • ..,.,--,#-".,.,~ I BURWELL ~~el;~l ~~~y J~;l~:~:~dh~~:.n~~fi~f E' 11 ~POTATOES. SOY BEAN MEAL. the Capek children will be there B' R'I FBIT S 0 F NE'V\' SI with the exception of ~1rs. Mark Some very fine Red We have just unload L.------The ned Cross drive in Garfield Herring who lives in Denver. The • • ~------+ Triumph all d Russet ed another carload of county entered its homo stretch Youngquists of Arcadia, who are Hnton-The Xiuible Fingers met uer with t'heir daughter, Mrs. AI potatoes that will really Archers 44 '/{, Soy Bean ORO this week with more than $350 al- Mrs Joe Capek's parents, will also at the home ot Mrs, Victor Cook bert Haught and family.-,:\lr. and please you. If you have Meal and Pellets. This ready subscribed with reports from be present. Thursday. At the business meet- Mrs. Ross 'Williams and children Sund~lY been having difficulty in is a wonderful protein a number ot workers still lacking, C. 1<:: CI,ark, Miss :\Iyrtle Clark ing an election of officers was held. enjoyed their diuner with feed and can be used '.rJll'JlIW.\Y • }'lUD.\}.' • S.\l'. Tuesday ,:\11'5. F'loyd Cha tfle Id and and \\ ay.ne Ch.afiln re tui ned Mon- :UI'S. ,[JEhuerc Almquist Is prestdcnt the Carl Wolf family of ::leotia.- getting good potatoes Miss Xornia Swanson, who are can- day evenmg'f ru,m "r ex as ,w.l.ereI tIley .and:\Irs. Lowell Jones, secretary~ try a bag of these and a~ywhere you need pro NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29 vassing Dry Cedar .precinct turned had spent a tw o \~eeks vacation. !treasurel' for the couring year. TIle Mrs. Ruth Haught accompanied by . 1\' d 'I S d II 11 c her sister, Mrs, Helen Earnest, you will be suited. tem. Get a supply this in $20 and they are stlII contlnu- .1'. an .1rs, ewar 0 o.way, hostess served a IUl1"11 which car- . I' k '1' GI d 'I'll ~nu," d 'I d 'I 'I.' I -, drove to the home of their sister. week. We have another Double Feature 109 t ieir "war. .1 ISSb' a y s ., th"1 - tlsons "anf '.' il r. an ., rs, ",l0 a.n .rred out the T'hank sg iving tllenle.- Mrs, Llovd Johusou, :liionday where cr sccureu ten mem ers In e >.:>n11 I an,.u -i rn y we~'e gU, es S III \ ;\Ir. and :.\1 I' S. Leo Gain and daugh- ' APPLES. carload coming about Erina precinct. Mrs. Albert 130III ~he Leo Xelson home Sunday even- tel' spent the week en" In the F. they spent the day helping to take d ' J II t d ~"O u •. care ot meat and render lard.-l\Ir. Jonathans, Delicious, Dec. 15th and one com an .>Irs. Tom en sen co ec cc ~" ing. , J. Cain home. Thls was a hap'T)y in the southwest part of Burwell :\11',' and :\I~s. Hoy Hu ghe s anuloccaslon for l\Ir. and .'tIl'S. Cain be- and Mrs. Cl if'to n Clark were Thurs R 0 III e Beauties and ing Jan. 1st. Book at wi~!l.a number of ~omes stUI to be !!ally w;re 'Sunday dinner guests eause it was the first time they day evening visitors at the Everett Black Twigs. All good present prices for deliv I~ ery off car. sol icltcd.. Mrs. C!Jffurd Anderson .the EmmettH~ghesHughes home near, had seen their '~Irs.small grcuddau13rick~:rI _ Wright home. Mrs. Eva Williams quality and western and ,Mrs. Adam Dubas gathered in Ertcson. Th.e were guests, ter.-:\Ir. and 13ud was a dinner guest of :\Irs. Wright grown. $15.86 in the northwe.st area, Mrs. ':\Iondayevelllng In the Knute peter-I and two sons of Rawlins W)'O,},rl~ the sauie day.-The Anthony Cum BEEF MAKER. Henry :\Ic;\Iulleu, :Irs. Lloyd C'ar- son home.pan~la ,., spent from Wednesday until uilns', Lloyd Johusous, Comfort FLOUR. On track this week a A'ND r lcker and "Irs. }< loY.d 130ag have John of ,SIOUX City came I day visiting his paren ts, 1'.11'. and Cummins and Mrs. Wayne King l!l ~Ife Peerless and Mothers car of Conkeys Beef collected nearly $40 the south- after hr,s. I~r..who has spent~f the .'tIl'S. Sam 13rickner.-.'tlr. and Mrs. wers treated to an oyster supper: east part of town. I week . vtslung the home her U!en Stroud were supper and over- at the Albert Haught home Tues- ' Best Flour at $1.60 per Maker and 40~~ Hog ,/IVATICAN" ,Mrs. Elfie Hansen and Mrs. R. father, Claude Slzeln.ol e and III the n lglit guests in the 13riekner home day. bag. Supplement. Two very 13. Grunkeme)'er have nearly com- W. D. ~Iassey and Knute Peterson Weunesday.-~Ir. and Mrs. Lowell }lirOL Vallt'y.-Dinner guests at,I focc30<,) tax included . ' pleted their canvass of the north- homl:s, ,;vII'. apd :\1r~. D,1lla!:l both Jones were callers in the Alvin Mrs. Asa Leonard's 'Sunday were efficient feeds and the east part ot Burwell. P.:II. Moll!' returned to SlOUX Clty ,sunday at- Travis horne Sunday evening.-A Mr. and Mrs. Les Leonard and "It pays to buy from Nolf' price of the feed off car. ~--'(~~;,.,.,----',. has collected $35 from fanners and ter n?on...~OflS t~lr~e large family supper was held in Donald, Bill, Jerry and 1<'ranklin Beef Maker $36.00 per , I ranchers. :\Irs. William :\IcClung ,MISS Cushing and the the 1<'nlllk Hae,kel home Tl1ursuay I3remer.-Quests at A. D. Bred-'I NOLL SEED CO ton. 40 ~~ Hog Supple is making a canvas ot the Willow lltlle gIrls w,hom she t,eaches III evening, honoring MI'. and Mrs. thauer's Sunday were Rev. Krlet- " • SlIX•• JIOX•• TUES•• WED. Springs neighborIwod. l\Irs. John the GOO~E~OI\ s~ho?l PI esented a Harolu Hackel. Friday they left zer and family, Jim Bremer, Henry ment $65.00 per ton. NOV. 30, DEC. 1) 2) 3 Schere is soliciting those living in Th~~kspvlJlg plogram and, .. pie for their home in St. Louis.-Mr. Lange and Betty Jean }<'uss.-Mr. +~,~".,.,. the ~out!J parts ot the WiIlow socl~1 III the school house 1< riday anu :\Irs. Louie Jobst anu family and Mrs. WaIteI' }<'uss anthe society while Hev.. Adallls went to Taylor an 'honest dily's('arpenter work. SUPER were reviewed by Mrs. R. 11. where he will assi:i't Hev. Halph He had a ready chuckle of apprec DWARFIES \VI-IEAT MIX ~~~~I Per Pac.kage 23c Knapp, :\lrs. Fred Bartz, :\lrs. \Vag- Garrison with a two weeks' evan- iation for a friend. though he neyer ...... , ....CJi'w· ...... CRISCO ner and Mrs. D. S. Bohrer. Mrs. g'elistic ('alllpaign, made laughing an excuse to stop SUDS A THRILLING OR Ben Xelson and ~It-s. C. V. ThomaS Mr. and Mrs. lIugh Adams were work, There wasn·t any loafing MA BROWN ~~:~~~~ BREAD LARGE had L'harge of the lesson, Martha Sunday \linner g.uests of :\Ir.and In him; he worked all day long to November Breakfast! Our Every Friday Feature Miller played ~oft music on the :\lI's, HlIlis Coleman, the day of his death, He ate a 24c SIZE SPRY piano \luring ,the program. Harriett. l'vlanchester was home good supper. and joked with his Pidul'e a Sunday'ulorning breakfast of Jo&11 Clement returne\l last week frvlIl Hastlllgs over the week end. family. In the eYening he began ~ob1J-I~oss llusk\\!lcat C;lkes, l\I31~le al;<1 2 FOR <;llle S)'I'UIl, Superb Honey, Pure PorI. 3 LB. CAN from Omaha wIlere he ha.d been Sile is attending Hastings busl- to feel badly and before long he :S"lls3~e and Coulldl Oak Coffee with a patient in the Universify hosp!- ness college. wasg-one. ' I1lat neh, mcllow fla,'or. tal. George Cox w'as home from 000 K~al'lley over the week end. Leon- If we haYe our choice, we would ltobb-ltoss l'nparcel ard :\Ianchester took hinl back all like to dIe as Andrew Purcell .'amiJy Sundely eHlling In the liew car he dhl, enjoying our work and our ilc 35c Buckwheat Flour Bag ••• 1'1 2 59c WOn at Ord Saturday night. Muriel family to the last. Dance - Bazaar Bartz, Hazel SteYens and Merlyn He fE'ally savored life. ~:~~m Hobb-Ro,'s 'l\Iill'le a~HI Cane llrcclkfast Van Horn accompanied them. -Irma. SYr~Up Ounce. Sponsored by I Mr. and Mrs, Eal'llest Horner , 30 llotlle .... 30c were SaturdclJ" g'uests in the Hoy NATION,AL ALLIANCE Cox home, Churches to Conduct " ~tI'nro l~,,-trad·:d (X,U'ullnl ztlruz('n,l) LeJdership Tr,1ining ~~ Oatrneal 'II . Mr, and :\Irs, II, L, Klinginsmith r_O!16Y, a ".\11 .\llhl1;('l' FonJl(II f$lr Dc· spent Sunc!:ly afternoon and Mon TuesLlilY evening a group of ,; 45 oz. Jar 28e LARGE ' ~~-=:.;.". , "(;.r-'.' f{,H~e ,\g,rimt lIitJU'J~IJI" day in St. Paul with his lllother, ehul eh workel s and the P~lstOI s of ! ...-, "l·'t"'·" "".- f' , ~' Large Can The followillg entellainllli2nt :\.lrs. L. ll, Klinginslllith, who is ill. ~()llh UlUl', Scolia, and }<'isil Cledt Iii' 48 qz. Tube will be put on for the benefit Chris Peterson of :\1idwest, W>,o" gvangelie,ll chulch east of Scotia, r·' of tile Alli·ance in the spent SundelY and Sunday night and the :\Iil a Valley E\angeliCJI with Mr. and :\Irs. Charles llrep. church, mEt at the hOBle of Hev. J, LIGI-Il~ % Lb. Orc~Hee l'c!wt', ad ~'. National Hall nick, Other guests for dinner Sun A, Adams in ~orth Lou p, to dis IV1()H.l'HNG TEA ~1 l'ound GH:~n ...... •..•.•.•.. delY were the Rouert Gebauer fam cuss the possibility of and lay plans .for an interdenominalion,ll ily of Cotesfield and llert llarker 17c I 150 Count. 19 M l' Sul'eaC tc 1, Sunday, Nov*9 of DenYer. leadership training school to be :4 Holls ...• C I'.ouse raps .1 TraIlS •..•• DANCE - Music by The }<'rank Psota family spent held during the coming winter. Af Sunday with the 130b Puncoohar ter an open discussion of the entire Good Orchestra situation, it was decided to conduct .\"l1!h~I()1l allcl 301' family of Dannebrog, 1;)1' Clifford Scott, \vho had spent the sucll a school beginning about the DnWiln~ of prizes will week with relatiHs here left :\Ion first of the new year, BREAD day morning for his home at Dt:er The following officers and com be held mittees were elected: The de;ln, -Dy Lo('al Committee Trail, Colo. Saturday eYening he LARGE Crushed Rock was a guest in the Walt }<'oth home. Hev. J, A, Adams; the registrar, :\1rs. Winnie llartz; publicity re 24-oz. LOAF B"st Apple for Salad 100 Lb. Bag presentative, :\.1iss :\Iarcia Hood; b .'J,Il('y awl 4 lb· 2~ the boeud of supenision, Hev. C. }<'. ,...·t~Pl ~x{ra fal1('y .•.• ,.... fo-~ , Wagner, :\11', Elmer Larson, MrS. 'zen erg DC W .J, Hemphill; the committee on Al'lllcsl'lut Do ~ot Turn lllack ill S.lhds curriculum, the dean, Hev, T. 'V, Se>3dless Jersey Shephard, Mrs. Glen Johnson, 10c '~faxed Armistice Day Dance };'our courses are to be offered. Grape. S\VEE'f 49c One in "Heligion in Person,,! and Social Life;" one in "The llible Parsnips TUESDAY, NOVEMBEH. 11th alld Other Heligious Literature;" fruit SPUDS one in the Children's Division and Drip or ngubr one in the Young People's Div ision, Per '4 SAUER for lbs.. grind. Dired This cuniculum has sufficien t 10 29c 10 19c Lb...... • C BOIIENIIAN HALL, ORD sprE'ad to affonl a pl'lce in the from our roast PunlIJldn school fo l' any of our church work KRAUT ers in{o vacu THE BIG ers, Eahnor Cranberioies, lb...... 11c um tins or jars. The registrar will seek at once THE BIG Eddie Kerchal and his Orchestra to ascertain the number from each 2 large 1 ~ Lb..tin 27 church who milY enroll in the QT. CANS heads •...... ,. _.'!..cC or Jar C Qi. Cans school. EnrollmE'nt cards are to Sponsored by be prep:ued for this purpose. In each church a committee or per son, should be selected to se('ure as large enrollment as possible, AMERICAN LEGION and relXllt to ~lrs, llartz, the regis· Fidelity Post No. 38 trar. 'l'he school will be conducted in ~orth Loup, as the most central lo('a tion, NOV. 5, 1941 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE PIVE incu SCHOOL ~.EWS. - }<'rluay the first nine weeks of school were e ndcd , aud with the close of the quarter report cards I~~~~~~~!~~~0~~~!~~~~~]· , . . ORD HIGH SCHOOL THE WANT.. AD., . PAGE will go' out toiuorrow, The ninth grade home acouomlcs -Mrs. il"l,8.nk Gnaster and Ade laide and Anton Gnaster came to II ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM class completed a food unit, and WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET" used this new knowledge to enter" Ord to spend saturday and Sunday TUESDAY, NOV. 11 at 10:45 A. M. tain mothers and teachers last visiting at the Jerry Puncochar week. Wednesday evening supper and Ed Gnas.ter homes. 'I'he visi • LIVESTOCK' • WANTED Invocation, ) .Rev. Rupp was served. 'Thursday and Frida y tors !lve in Farwell, noons they served luncheon, seat -'Drs. Lee and Zeta Nay report LOST-iOne roan calf, weight about ]<'OR SALE-choice of 2 cows out WA~'TE'D TO llUY-A hog shed or Flag Salute ,,, .. Led by Gould Flagg, the birth of a daughter early Men 375, notch in right ear. Notify of 4, coming 3 and 4 years old. three individual hog houses. Ing 24 guests at small tables each Pres. of Student Council time. Miss Iris Krebs is the In day to Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Neemann, I Jas. Hejsek, Ericson. 32-2tp Wester Jones, Arcadia, Nebr. Harold Nelson. 32-2to Song ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Amerlca structor. who are tenants on the Kull farm 32-2tp northeast of Ord, The young lady LOST-A baby's overshoe, size 7,1-----,------,- Silent Tribute James Ollis, Post Chaplain F'r iday evening was a ,big one, weighed 10 'p:ounds a,tblrth, and near Martha Renfro's, Mrs. Nor }<'OR SAUE-~Purebred registered with the football game followed by they have named her Delores Ar val Loft. - 31-2tc Hereford bull, 14 months old. Taps ",.,',.,"",'" Phyllis Hill, Marilyn Long a Hallowe'en dance at the high ~, lene. I ':1 Outstanding In dlv Idual, popular Reading ,,, .. ,'"", .. ",,: school. The ·all-girl orchestra -Robert Klima arrived home blood lines. R. U. Brannon, Music by Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, furnished music for a iblg, crowd. Friday from Omaha, where he had • RENTALS 32-2tp Several teachers chaperoned' a been attending the' ]<'r;re Aircraft gay time was had. ' !o'OR RE~T-4 room house. Seth Address , .Rev. W. Ray Radliff corporation's school. He will leave Mason. 32-2tp }I'OR SALE-PUfe'bred Duree Jer Music by Band Next week Is senior week, and probably tomorrow, for Long sey boars. William Valasek, members of the class will work in lleo:J.eh, 'Calif" where he will be em FOR RE~T-Large house suitable Norlh Loup. Phone 2421. 31-2tc Reading various stores and businesses. ployeu in an airplane factory. for two families. See !o'. E. Star Spangled Banner The Ord llusiness and Professional ~The Harvey Hohns and Cecil Glover. 31-2oic FOR SALE-- Choice Poland China club sponsors this yearly. While Ch\rk~, and a sister of the ladles, boars, F'arm % mile south Com Benediction , , , , ,Rev. Rupp the seniors are busy tho Oracle :\lrs, Laflin from Crab Orchard. vi FOR lUl.'-;'T-A 3 or i room 3P'':\I't munity Hall. Joseph Rousck. will be issued by the junior COIll sited the Carroll Mille rs at Eric ment, or will rent whole house. 32-2tp Music directed by Henry Deines tnerclal class. son Sundar. Alina Zadina. ' 32-2tp FOR SAL~Two 3-yeor-old horses Readings directed by Miss Wilma Shavlik }<'OR R8.Y1'--10 room house. Suit- and 2 spotted male pigs. ]<'. L, .able for 2 famllies. Phone 97. Oscntowskl. 32-21p 32-2tc !<'OR SALE-Duroc Jersty boars, !o'OR HB~T- Six room modern vaccinated. George Nay, Phone Forlller Ord Merchant house in west Oni. E. L. Vogel 3012. 31-2Ip. ~{t' tanz. SO-Hc Program Planned Dies Lincoln HOllle }<'OH. SALE-Poland China boars; Monday night a former Ord mer-: !o'AIC\I 1<'OR R£)~T-160 acres. cet Hereford and Polled Hereford chant, Isaac Nathan, died 'at his I , tivation and pasture. See Frank bulls. It. Eo 1'80ta. 31-tfc for Arnlistice Day home in Lincoln at the age of 96! Kriz. at Ord. ' 31-2tc years. He formerly had stores in I FOR SALJ-<]-3 coming 2-year-old Returned Soldiers, Parents, Plattsmouth, II e b I' 0 n Councll lo'AR.\1 LOANS-Now taking appll- bulls, 1 coming 3·year-old, RE'g. To Be Special Guests llluffs, Geneva, Superior' and Oru PHONE'.187 NOV. 6-7-8 WE DELIVEH cations. J. T. Knezacek. 40-tle Hereford bulls. W. H. Schudel. but retired from active 'busines~ P.hone 1620, North' Loup. 15-tfc at High School. about ten years ago. • HAY, FEED, SEED /i'OR SALE-Three Duroc male Mr. Nathan was the OWner of a store in Oed fifty years ago, ope r- 'I l"OH. SALB-Hay. Dcl ivcrcd at pigs. State University stock. atcd under the name of Solomon reasonable price, Se e or 'write Vacclnated. Also some rnllklug and Nathan, with Mr. Solomon as 1pound 29c Shorthorn bull calves. See or Ed Ulah:l. Ericson, ;'\ebr. 32-6tp manager. The store was located in I write. Leo R. Klein, Scotia, the old Goodhaud building in the I SAL~Very Nebr. Phone No. R103. 31-2tp !o'OH. choice Atlas same. location where the present' Sorgo feed in the buudle. Eo S. 2!lOUnds 57c bowling alley Is. Mr. Nathan sold I Murray. 32-2tc out his interests here perhaps 45' )'ears ago,but he and hts partner • FOl~ SALE-l remaining stack Kraft·s alfalfa, $8 per 'ton. Jay 'Kelson. FOR SALE-A John Deere portable wlll be remembered by early day Velveeta ',, 2Ib • b h9 31·2tp all steel 36-foot elevator, with realdeuts, CIleese ox a c wagon holst. Herbert Bredthaucr. AL}I'ALl<'A all cuttings including 32-2tp Church or the Xazureuo, fourth now ready by ton or stack. .1<'01' God hath not called us unto KC Baking Powder....25-oz. can 19c Henry Vodehnal, one mile north- W01JLD HIRE 'out some teams for ullcleanessbut unto holiness. (1 west of Onl. 31-4tp corn picking to responsible Thess. 4:7). ' Phillips Tomato N 1 5 parties. Harry lJresley. 82-2tc Sunday school at 1·0 a. m, Mrs. Soup or Vegetable ",',"", 0., can c J. A. Brown, superintendent. • CHICKENS-EGGS. l\lISCELLANEOUS Preaching service at 11 o'clock. !o'OR SALE-Wyandotte roosters, 1------ Young People's and children's ':\Irs. Jas. Hejsek, Ericson, :-\ebr. }<'OH SALE-;Hot water tank, 30 evening meeting at 7 o'clock, 32-2tp 'gal. Phone 427. Mrs. J. W. Evangelistic service at 7: 30. ':\IcGinnis, ' 32-2tc Midweek oprayerservlce Thurs· WI 'I'll HIGH EGG PRiCES it pays day evening at 8 o'clock. to feed, cull and worm your FOR SALJ-