', I ", ' ~
1Abrnskn 8tc:te ... - --_.._--..- <:' '--' .--~:::-::~:(~~=~~ J QUIZ SUBSCRIPTION .. RATES RATES • 1 Year $2.50 1 Year $2.50 1 "Read by 3,269 Families Every \Veek" Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ------&tablished April, 1882 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEP'I\EMBER 6, 1945 Vol. 63 No. 24
Quiz Runs PopCorn Ord Oddfellows Hosts at District Picnic Radil Barn Destroyed Airport and Swim Day Special Pages by Lightning Monday Ord High SchQol ·Your attention is called to I Fire started by a bolt of light- Pool Election to pages 7 and 8 of this issue, both I I nlng completely destroyed the 1945 Enrolhnent of which are largely taken up ! main barn on the Anton Radil with the North Loup news for . ~ farm 11 miles southwest of Ord, Be Held on Oct 23 the week, ads by North Loup early Monday, together with all Is Now Iomplete business men, an ad of Pop Corn I, its contents. Included in the Days, and a short history of the Iloss were 4 calves, small grain, Council Hears Enthusiasts Pop Corn Day celebration. corn, hay and harness. Figures Show FUlly 50', ~ of on Aviation, Decides vote We wish to thank our North The Ord fire department was Students In Upper Grades Loup correspondent, Mrs. Ethel called at about 1:-t5 a. m. and Are From the Country. on 2 $25,000 Bond Issues. Hamer, for her assistance which responded promptly, but the made this special feature pos- fire had made too much head- The city council met in regu- slble, as well as the many ad- b f l~·t. dl d According to figures released lar session at the city 'hall Tues- vertisers and the Pop Corn Day wayand nothing e ore couldwasbe done.scovereu,The by sugt. C. C. Thompson satur-" day evening, and listened to a committee. We hope our read- loss is a severe one to Mr. Radil day t e enrollment of students discussion by members of the ers enjoy this feature as much and was only partially covered for the year 1945-46 is about on airport committee, E. S. Murray, as we did planning it. by insurance. a par with that oD formerlears'.. James B. Ollis and Ed Vogel- f' Of special interest is the fact The Quiz has been unable to All students for junior an sen- t.anz, These men set forth the hat the Ord band will play at entirely confirm a rumor that a lor high were registered Aug. importance of an airport, and the North Lour celebration on barn burned on the Frank 27, 28 and 29, with the exception showed that the purchase of the Sept. 13. They will take part in Hruby place near Comstock in of a few who were unable to be land should entail no loss.vas it the parade and playa concert the same storm that destroyed here at that time, and w~ wert would be level, irrigated land, in the evening. The band has the Radii barn, but we are cer- registered early this week. which should always retain its a membership of 55, and shows tain it burned. Sam Brickner The figures given out follow: value. fine prospects for the coming states that a corn crib on his seventh grade, 27; eighth grade. The council decided to submit season. farm was hit by lightning and 36; ninth grade, 67, including 33 the proposition of an airport to several timbers slivered, but it rural students: tenth grade 73. the voters at the same election Howart Acquitted I'll did not catch fire. Including 40 rural; eleventh as the swimming pool bonds, the 'v grade, 55, including 32 rural; airport bonds being in. the Case 01'e1 Men and twelfth grade, 70, including amount of $25,000. City Attor- Garfield County Participate~ 32 rural students, They spent ney Clarence M. Davis was in- In district court in Garfield i In I{e,C)1'ney Tourney some time inspecting the build- structed to prepare the neces- county last week Doyle Howart I (~ .1 ings, rural students' not i n g sary papers and submit them at was acquitted on a charge of [' Dr. F. L. Blessing and John P. especially the new electric weld- a special session of the council statutory rape, flIed against :Misko drove to Kearney Sunday er in the ag shop. next Monday, sept. 10. him early in June. I t was I to take part in the open golf All students, those from the The swimming pool ordinance claimed that the offense com- " tournament being held there country in particular, were hand- was next taken up and passed mitted against an orphan girl, . ..,iSunday and Monday. Misko got ed Student's bulletin No. I, is- and the election date; was set Leona Moses, not fifteen years . . .' -Photo Courtesy Ed Swopes ~nto .the third flight and Bless- sued Aug. 27 for their informa- for OCt. 23, this being the earli- o~ age untll last June. The h Oddf 11 h ts t 11 k mg Into the eighth flight but tlon and guidance Thi.3 in- est date at which both the jury acquitted the defendant on T e Ord . e ows were os a Bl.!sse par Sunday at a. picnic to a group of Oddfellows and neither was able to finish due eludes the list of administration swimming pool and airport ordl- the first ballot. Rebekahs from the lodges in Burwell, Encs.on, NOrth Loup, Arcadia and Ord. seventy-five people to the fact that there were 222 officials, and a list of the rae- nance could be vo.ted upon at Dr. E. J. Smith was witness were .pre~entand there was an abundance of fried chicken and other eatables usual on. occasions entries and each round required uIty and the studies the mem- one election. ThIS, however for the state and Mrs. Alice of this klnd, Grand Master C. P. Wakeman and family and a friend and wlte were present from about two hours. bel'S teach. Next come lans of only delays the swlmmlng pooi Brennaman for thy defense. A· Grand Island. Mrs. Mabel Ruffner, who is assembly president of the Rebekahs, was present from the first fJIoor and theP second ordinance by. il- slngle week, dozen character witnesses were IOmaha.. I.Wilson Chatfield Buys floor of the main building. The committee Iooklng after called for Howart. A former I ' Following this is the class th~ ~.lley back ot the M.llford Ord man, L.~. Hunter, was fore- ohn Charles orthe. Truck LIne schedule for the first semester bullding reported ,progress, and, man of the jury. The prosecu- .Ord HI·gh Group·s 'J Beck Autumll Heat Is ,NB virtueastof a sale consum- of the .school year, and next the purchase of certain tracts tors we r e Wm. F. Manasll, ~ . Hurt in Accident l d S t 1 W'l Ch tfl ld is the schedule of bells, when of land was recommended. The county attorney, and C. S. Beck M t d CI 0 · I rna e ep., 1son ~ e rung and for what purpose The all~yas planned wil~ not rutn from the attorney general's of- ee an loose p~~~~ttr~eGQ~f~dl:~~~~do}nr~~ ppresslve; ce ~~~tt:tt~:al~1nt~tr~~~-N~~sf~~= courses offered. in Ord-'high quite straight, but wlll curve 0 fice. Tom Lanigan of Grand i .. f hId d ted b school are mentioned in detail the south at the east end to'pass Island was attorney for the de- CI 0ff· ser ous injury Sunday 0 Jo n . CIS mer y owne an opera <:U • Y The division of the school day the south slde of the old post fense. Judge Spikes presided. Charles Beck, oldest son of Mr S Worm Brbos. wtransfer. This Ilnde into class periods is explained office bulldlng thus saving buy- ass ICe rs and Mrs. Burr Beck, formerly of reanl carcel was run y orms a year an lth aft £ lng and te'aring down the build- Ord. The bicycle he and his a half., and the new owner will W1 d f' eW ilnlo eS °tnl rhep~ ing Husband of Former t . brother Billy were riding was connect with them on Omaha car s, lre.dr an d..e.ep one-• .rfhe council authorized the d WID 1 Boys Predomina e ill Upper hit by a cab, and hls left thigh Tuesday Hottest September freight hauling all his own .Ertra currtcular activities men- sale ofa small trac. ~ Of the s.outh 01' oman is eae Classes; Girls Lead in bone was fractured. . Day in Years; Fairmont from Grand Island. ~t~~;Jedra)IU~id~~~;S, ~tA?ett~s- east cornet of the block on Funeral services for Wayne 7th and 8th Grades. The boy was . attempting to Quota Is Over-Sold . e'h Fut F 'fA• which the dty hall is located to Rouse of AIda were held at the r __ make a left tUpl when the acci- . To start Appliance store. sp ec '. ure armers 0 .mer- Clark Weckbach for $300. This Geddes funeral home in Grand Monday afternoon, as has dent occurred. The police have D. E. Troyer, who for many. ica, G~rls Athletic \assochtion. is a. small tract taken over by I.sland Tuesday, and burlal was been the eustom. for years, the is.sueo a sec~nd warning to ap The hot, dry weather of Aug- years has been in charge of the Clubs ll1clude the Elementary the city for taxes, and is not in the· AIda cemetery. Mr'l students of Ord high and junior bIcyclists rldlIfg double, as thIs list continued right over into parts department for Ord Auto club, th.e Langu~ge club, the needed by the city. A dance 11- Rouse was the husband of Zella high grades met and chose their h8o$ been J)I"OVJl1g a serious trar-I September, with the result that Sales Co., has made arrange- Tri-S club, th~, SSlerli2e clua, the ccnse was granted to the Ord Johnston Rouse, formerly Zella j0fficers for the coming year. fic hazar and the cause of Tuesday was one of the hottest ments to open his own electrical Ordettes, the 0 club, and thE' Volunteer fire department date Trout and the youngest sister The~e, as should be in any dem- nUll1ero~s a~cId.eJ~,~. .. and p1()~t. r,;,l)ressive septe.mber gOQdsand auto parts .store oct. Student cO\lncil. .', not stated ." of Mrs. C. F. Hughes of Ord. ocratic institution are chos::u by --~-~ --,-~., . days ou """!.'t.'~0rd. Horace 1ravis, 1st in tlle Milford bUl;u;ng [orl11- The pam~hkt ~entlOP,f. ,e-ttl.( • . .' Among those from away who ballot, the results thus express- Legl'oll ane1 AUX1'll'al'y weathe;- reporte!", states that erly occupied by F. J. L. Benda. awards, sc olarslllps, Wltn de- Baker Sees Fornier Racers. attended the funeral were Mrs. ing the wishes of the majority -' the off1cial readll1g was 96, sec- He will handle the complete tails abou.t college edUo:3.~ion While in Denver last week Huglles, and her brother, Ed of the voters. Met on Tuesday Night ond highest .for the entire year. Philco line, among others. Ed and .college entral~ce reqUlre- Clyde Baker had a visit with Trout 0 f Morrill, Nebr. Mr. iThe twelfth grade chose Ar- However, lt was several de- Gnastel' has not yet r0placed Mr. ments. It also reqmres .thlt an two former Valley comity flair Trout came to Ord with his sis- thur Larsen as president, Wil- grees hotter in down tow1i Ord, Troyer in his organization. students must. memorize the r~F:ers, Vic Felt and Lloyd Axel. tel' for a short visit, and while lard Stowell for. viqe-presIdent, iThe American Legion met in where the thermometer on th3 Pledge of Alleg1ance, the Na- Both men are lining up ·new here made the acquaintance of Joe Kominek, secret,ary-treasur- regular session at the hall Tues- Milford corner showed a reading Onlites at Lexington. tiona~ air, and two verses qf l',US and making plans for a old friends, induding Marion er, and Tom Tolen, Leonard day evening, with quite a num- of 99 degrees at 4 p. 1\1. In addi- Last week a nuniber of people I America: . The Loyalty son~ ;5 big season next year. They CrOsQy. The two were neigh- Roesler, OarolYn Anderson and bel' of members present, the Hon, the air was very humid from this section attended the also printed,. as are the. Clas want especially to come back to bors back in 1887, Crosby recalls. LeRoy Noll for members of the veterans of World War II pre- and oppressive. A light shower Palomino horse show and the yells. In all 1t is a most mter Ord and are wondering if a fair Mrs. Hughes went back with her stu~ent. counc!I. Larsen was dominating. Adjutant H. Beh- in the evening cooled the air rodeo at Lexington. Among esting b.?oklet. .• will be held here next year. brother to Morrill for a visit. achve 1U mUSIC, glee club and rends reported that he had untll it was possible to sleep in those who went were John Ho- The s(:hool calendar mdudes. . band. played football, le'tl'f'red signed up a total of on:e hund- some comfort. wart, the Harry Bresley family, Aug. 27, 2~, 29: Regi.str~tion; Sgt I...{.ob.ert J'lblonski Gets 'Vriteu.p in TiInesl \n music, participated in. the red members to date, which is Many farmers are reporting Mr. and Mrs. A'rchie Hopkins, s~pt: ~, tea~hers meetmg~. an.~ ~. (. Junior class play and was a a fine showing for so early in that the hot, dry days are dry- Ben Philbrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed PICl1lC, Sept. 3, ~chool sta.rts: . _. .. member of the student council. the year. ing up the up1and corn, and Swopes and L. J. Auble. Among Oct. 26, teachers. conventIOn,. '.. " He also won a scholarship let- The proposition of having a former Ordites seen there were Nov. 2, end o~ flr~t. quarter; ter in the 11th grade. turkey s h 00 t shortly before that the yield will be cut short. G. W. Collipriest and Gene Wis- NOV.. 22, 23, Thanksglvll1g ...vaca- Thank$giving was brought up This does not apply in all sec- Hon Dec 24 Jan 2 Clul tmas stoweIt w0 n a letteI' in foot - tions, and the irrIgated corn da. The show was very enjoy- ,. -,. ,. ~.' ball and an agriculture letter. and discussed, the chief ob- seems to be holding its own and able, there being 92 horses on vac.atiol!; Jan. 19, Good Fnday He was vice-president in the stacIes to the idea being the on the way to a record crop. exhibition and the rodeo was hollday, May 24, school closes. ninth grade and is a member of ctantef of obtarling enough Sections missed by the August of high quality. Large crowds The SP?I~sors for ~he classes the "0" club. Kominek was s lelIs or a. shoo, and also the rains are beco1nl'11g very dry. were in attendance. and actlvlties are. .Student active in music, also athletics. possibility of finding a suitable council, Mr. Stoddard; glrl.:> ath- He won a dramatics letter, is a location for such an event. OPA regulations with. regard -The Harold Taylor family letics, Miss Horinek; Science senior Thespian member and James Gilbert and Eddie Du- to sugar have caused the Fair- club, Miss Fouts; boys athlet!c~, participated in the i'unior class mond were selected as commit- mont creamery to cut down on are now in Ord visiting at the Mr. Cochrane; lano'uage clu'" play. He was secre ary m.the tee to 100k'm to th. e propoSl'ti on. .the manufac ture 01'" ice cream homeDof d Mhis father G W Tand 1mother, H Miss Horinek; It'. bF. A, Mr.''- ninth grade, treasurer in the The subject of a county ser- for the month of september. r. tn rs. . . ayor. ar- Kovanda; Ordettes, Miss Fouts; tenth grade and secretary~tre.a- vice officer was brought up and and this is creating a shortage old as been employed in the Elementary club, Miss North- surer m. the e1 even tl1 gra de. was expI'amed'm de·a t 11 by pos t 0 f th at d e l'lcacy a t ai' lme w1len Martinin the bondbombersection,plantbutin Omahawas let way; Thespians, Mrs. Lahr; Tri- Eleventh grade officers are: Service Officer, Carl Dale. He it is badly needed. Amounts S, Miss Kopecky; Oracle, Mi~s Martin Piskorski, president, DQn spoke of meeting with the coun- coming in from other sources ~fs1t a~~;e Vi;r daa~ee~hoeYr \t~:>lol Horinek; "0" club, Mr. Cach- L 0 f t, vice-president, cathryn ty board and obtaining from are not sufficient to meet the " rane. l<'inley, secretary-treftsurer, and them the inclusion in the year- de.mand. Ord OOld Storage also after which they may return to G. S. S., Miss Lukes, Mis~ Joyce Achen, Adrian Kluna and ly budget of $1,800 for the ex- has had to cut manufacture of Lincoln. . Holden; Music, Miss Auble, M{. Jim Fafeita, student council. penses and. salary of such an ice cream. -The cu.b scout.~ ullder tIle Auble; Seniors, Miss Kopt)cky, I Piskorski has been active in office. Mr. Dale will continue to Ellis Carson, local Fairmont U Mrs. Clark', Juniors, Miss Shaf.· . .. a·thleti cs, wmnmg.. ab as k e tba' II look aftertl le wor k un tilSUC 11 distributor, states that they supervisiond P 1 stofd L..1ddle· Cochrane. fer, Miss Auble; Sophomor€:~ The following story about a giVe tl,lem practice in sighting letter and playing football two an officer is selected and ready usually quit serving ice cream an au 0 dard went on an Miss Fouts, Mrs. Lahr; Fresh- valley County man, Robert Lee etc. A monotonous job. but an years. Loft won a basketball to take ove.r his duties, about Sept. 11, but that they overnight hike Thursday into men, Miss Holden, Mr. Kovanda; letter and is playing football rrhe Ladies AUxiliary met at ld b th . t f J 1 the hills south of town, The . I tl d M' N tl f:1blonskl, appeared in the Aug- essential one. Still, off'the re- this year. He was a st~dent Ithe same time in their hall and so a ove ell' quo a or u Y Scouts going were Duane Wolfe, e1g 1 1 gra t', ISS or lway. ,oit issue of the Beach Times, cord, I'd wager that Jake has b . tl tl Ii t d t and August, so the company Lyle Gilroy, Dean Achen John Mr. Cochrane; seventh grade. ,[ficial publication of US army been swimming from beaches cO\Jncil ~nem er m le en· 1 sene 0 a review by Mrs. cut them off as of Sept. 1st·. He Misk,), J·r., and Johnnie Doutllit. Miss Lukes, Miss Horinek . ,ir base, APO 838. In the ac- untouched by humans - after grade. Finley has won a music Mabel Colver of what occurred is hoping to get ice cream in Attention is called to the fad letter and is an Ordette. at the state convention. There b i l' ·t d t . h umpanying photo Robert is all those little ships can be set Al Blessing in the tenth grade was an informal discussIon of ars n 11111 e quanti ies, but -Victor Kerchal finished hi o that Wednesday evel1lng as ,uking- friends with a flamingo down on those nice, hal' d won the presidency, Jim Kucera the resolutions passed . at the he does not know how much he threshing run in Hie bricl< been designated as church eHn· 11 Galapagos island. He is the beaches of which the Galapagos is vice-president, Robert Dye is national board meeting. Lunch can obtain. school neighborhood last Wed- ing, and no school activiti,~s are ") ~f Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Jab- abounds. secretary-treasurer, and Don to both groups was served by a Other Ord dealers are havil1t< nesday evening at the Mrs. 'Bess scheduled for that night. The :')llski, and his address is 350 Jake moved on to an outpost Hill and Jay Stoddard are on committee composed of Mrs. Roy si111ibr quota difficulties with Athey farm. Mrs. MIley was officers of the local teacher a;s- Ir base squadron, APO 838, up the line and has carried as the student councll. Blessing Severson, Mrs. R. L. Lincoln, ice cream and .none was avall- very well pleased with her grain sociation are: president, Mis'!" ~1I"e of P.M., New Orleans. many as 5 in his ship in emer- has taken Dart in track and Mrs. It'rank Absalon and Mrs Syl able in Ord from last Friday to vield, having one field of bar- Horinek; vice-president, Mrs. The life of a Sixth Air Force gency evacuations. His closest football, also basketball. Kucera Furt.ak. . Wednesday of this week. Deal- ley which made 47 bushels to Lqhr and secretary-tre:J...mr~r, 'i::lison Pilot isn·tas hazardous call he relates, was when he was has played basketball. Dye came ers also were out of bottled soft the acre. Some .yielded ''less MISS Puncochar. ,s that of those in other theat- flying over. the yoJcal10 countrY lin from the country last year, NM drinks and taverns were out or making the average yield 3~ The r{'quiremellts of a sue- rs, but we have SOme good up in Panama, and part of his and has not yet taken part in e\V anagel' at beer for several days, proving bushels. As this was the last lor cessful teacher as cleverly sum- 'l1es. Right now therll. are on- cowling fell into the prop. The any special activities. '\ S allne1el'S 'M' l·ll·s that although the war is ?ver, on the run, Mr. Kerchal treated med up as follows: A teacher, .\" two left in the area, and up cowling kept cutting up the The ninth grade elected Dick u shortages are bound to contll1ue the crew to all the ice cream to measure up to all demlnd~. Illti! a day or so agO we had prop, and when he landed the Malolep,szy nresident, Dick ToI- Gene Kovack is the new man- One shortage which seems to and pop they could handle. must have the learning of a col. '!Jth of them. Now we hgl,Ve propellor had just about fu.IIen en, vice-president, Norma Klan- ager of the Saunders alfalfa be ended permanentlv, thout?h lege president, the consecration lIst one an~ we would like to off. A close ca,ll, . Then again ecky secretary-tre·asurer and processing plant at Ord, taking is that of c1garets. All pauular -Mrs. C. A. Anderson and of a clergyman, the executive !ltroduce hIm to you. Meet 011 a take-off from one of these Donald Shoemaker on the stu- the place of W. E. (Doc) Helm, brands are back on the shelves children returned Saturday talents of a financier, the hum... ."t. Robert Lee Jablonskl, Caribbean Islands, Jablonski's dent counC;i1. The eighth grade who has been in charge there in most Ord stores, though some from Cullen Lakt', Minn., ac- ility of a deacon, the 'craftineAf :l1own to his. friends, and UC-61 killed a dog on the run- chose Patncla Hall for presic1ent for the past two months. Mr. dealers were still limiting sales companied by E. C. Leggett and of a Tammany politician, iC has a multltude. of. them, way and also took off one of Paul Stoddard for vice-president Helm Is also the man who was to a single pack. A third tobac- son Kerry. They left Teddy Leg- She must be an angel for tern;' ~ "Jake." H edoesn't "fly his wheels while doing it. That Beverly Brox secretary-treasur- here and superintended the con- co cOlllpany Is now serving Ord gett improving at st. Joseph's per, a demon for disciplin~, a hem all", like some of his ll- meant a one wheel landing at er and Joan Blessing on· the struction of the mill in the first by truck, this being a candy hospital in Br~inerd, where h~ chameleon for adaptation, a 'lstriOUS fellow flyers, but he his home base A difficult job student council. place. . concern in Kearney. has been since sustaining a bas- diplomat for tact, an optimist .lll do mOre with a ':CUB," or at best but it ~as accomplished The seventh grade select,ed Mr. Kovack is from the home al skull fracture and other in- for hope, a hero for courage. 11 L-l, than anybodY else and the ship saved. Kerry Leggett for presIdent, plant at Toledo, 0., and is a D h d t' PI t juries on Aug. 18th. He prob- She must have the wisdom of round. . ',' '. . .,. Jake is now pursuIng his Charlene Severns for vice-pre- married man. They and their e Y l'a Ing. an ably will have to stay there at a serpent, and the gentleness of . A native' of Ord, (whe.rever tasks at the base and still pU- sident, Dorothy Urban for secre- son are already living on the Com' g to B' 11 least another month but is be- a dove, the grace of God, the Ilat might be) Nebra~ka, ,Jake, ing up those hours, also sweat. tary-treasurer, and Margaret premises. From here Mr. Helm In Ul we lievcd to be out of danger. Mrs. patience of Job, and the perv~- J.S been around Sudh. Air ing out that reassignment to Heuck on t~e studen~ council. goes to Ontario, Ore., where he G. F. Fackler, LeRor Ander- Leggett remained in Brainerd to seness of the d~vil. 'orce stops for some 27 months. the states . Thus the guls dom1l1ate the will be in charge of a similar son and W. F. Manasi of Bur- be near him and later Mr Leg- he writer remembers Jake in a' . two lower grades, while the boys plant. He has many frien.ds well have gone into partnership gett Will go up by train' and . ,mr of duty at "the Rock", log· Jake is a socIal animal loves won everything in the tenth here who are sorry to see hIm and will build an alfalfa de- drive them. home when Teddy Mr ~~dC:st. ~Y lIrr'k ing hour after hour on danger- those pasteboards, and is Cer- grade. These young people will go. . hYdra.ting plant on a piece of is able to travel. Soon after re- drove to No:t1i Platte o~unnds;n '.IS over-the-water mail runs in voza's biggest booster. Known rule .the destinies of their re- land just south.?f town. TheyIturning home saturday Miss and took a 12'30 plane to th'Y Cub and then as if that all over the Sixth Air Force as spect!ve classes, subject to cet"- . -Mrs. J. Cass Cornell came plan to use eqUIpment to take Shirley Anderson came down. 'es~ coast . l' . to e .::lsn.'t' enough, l;loing innumer· Olle of its.best PUO~I. we salute t.ain restrictions, until the close from Lincoln Sunday to spend care of from 700 to 1000 acres of with acute appendicitis and was v; k t~ 3;nmn~ spend a- ble . t r a' c k l n g mlssiQns. A him and welcom~ rum to APO ot the SChool year. a week at the Mr~;,. A ..W. Cor- alflalfa. The' plant will contract oper.ated . at Clinic hospital :ir~g ~~ fr?:~t ede 1n1. vi~ racking mission being lowtly;' 838. .' . nell home~nd w vlsit olq for the hay, cut and haul it tbat eve.IJ.ing. She Is making a They will retur~ t~ ofd a ~~;,~ 19 over ~ti1lery positions to. -T-Sgt. R. '1". G~tr~* .~Quiz wan~~_dS get results. friends. .:Iand proce~s it for market. good recovery, . Tuesday...... ,
PAGE TWO THE ORO QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA September 6,' 1945 #H----I###-# ~----#~~ -#-#J Card of Thanks .[!~eedings of the County Board Thank you, every (Continued from 2 weeks ago) one, for the telephone 1915-t6-TOWNSlllP LEVIES-In Mills calls, cards and gifts' Gen'l Bridge Road Library l received while I Town.o>hip Valuation l''und Fund Fund Fund was slck. Noble s 647,790 ,60 .40 2.00 Beth Elin Douglas Elyria 1,123.081 .60 ,40 1.67 Eureka. 397,795 .60 .40 2.00 Geranium 642,630 .60 .40 2.00 Michigan 650,81'5 .60 .40 2.0Q Ord Twp 2,823,390 .60 .64 .70 Springdal~ 624,715 .60 .40 .60 North Loup 1,499,715 .60 .40 .99 .07 E. J. KRIZ Enterprise 868.170 .60 .40 .72 Registered Architect Vinton 678,475 .60 .40 1.65 sterne Bldg. Liberty...... 455,125 .60 .40 1.19 122Y2 W. Third street Al"Cadla. 1,034,375 .60 .40 1.30 .70 Yale 585,'73() .60 .40 2.00 Grand Island, Nebraska Davis Creek 591.885 .60 .40 1.53 Independent 610.375 .60 .40 2.00 19H-46 School District Levies 17 262,785 4.56 III Mills. 18 130.815 8.00 Dist. Gen'l Free 19 116.365 . 6.87 No. Val. Fund Bond H. S. Tot. 20 140,935 8.00 1 S59 050 21.28 10.91 .00 32.19 21 520,600 22.00 DANCE ~ 182:445 8.00 2.40 10.40 22 70,765 3 220.475 6.00 2.40 9.20 23 216,235 6.93 4 213,145 4.69 2.40 7.09 24 121,450 12.35 -AT- 'J 1.861,260 19.87 5-10 .00 24.97 25 124.780 8.00 G 367,670 4.62 2.40 7.02 26 141.150 8.00 1 138.9&0 8.00 2.40 10.40 27 105,570 8.00 8 264,795 4.53 2,40 6.93 28 167,090 5.53 National Hall 9 120,620 8.00 2.40 10.40 29 118,630 8.00 10 207,940 10.57 1.20 11.77 30 212,635 6.58 11 104,890 11.44 2.40 13.84 31 177,735 6.75 12 119,790 6.67 2.40 9.07 32 107,780 11.13 ~ 13 147,485 8.81 3.39 2.40 14.80 33 127,130 8.00 Sunday, Sept. 14 351,570 3.55 2.40 5.95 34 94,415 8.00 15 214.250 5.60 2.40 8.00 35 150,770 7.62 16 ,74,075 8.00 2.40 10.40 36 160,975 14.28 Music by 37 179,210 6.69 Tired Kidneys ~~ 2~:~~g lU~ The Swingsters Ofte~"\.,B[iQg," "',. ~~40 ~~I:~i~228.560~s~ 6.56 ISleepl~s.s Nights:~ ~~:~~~ 2~:gg \\"h~1l disorder or kidn~f {unction 'permits 45 106,060 14.61 .,oi.""nous matter to remain in yoUr blood, it 46 150,215 _6.51 75
ii;;;h;;·iO~·L;~~h;;··I·
Household Goods Here's our blueprint (or a taste appealing, well-balanced box lunch. I Expand each section o( the blue at Auction print as the year progresses and • The household furnl soon you will have a ready reference : to take the monotony out or the i ture belonging to the daily luncheon (or both the young William Moon Estate GRAPES 2Lbs. 25c sters and oldsters in your (amily~ will be sold at auction Thompson; seedless, white One Hearty Sandudcb ..1 I at 1 :00 p. m., at the Meat, fish, egg or cheese 'f~ : Herman Rice home 1: PEACliES One Vadel) Sandwich blocks south and 1 Lemons Sunkist brand Lb. 12c Carrot and raisin, marmalade orjam, block east of Texaco U. S. No. l_G~~dc; from peanut butter and jelly filling station in Ord, on ,-:' ~ ,I> F ~~ " '': • ~~: . Sr.mieihi,;g' Crisp-> Colorado, Elberta. free- Green Peppers Large, swe;t." : -10c Whole tomato, carrot strips, celery stone. The real flavor- Something Sueet Sat, Sept. 8 locally-grown , Lb. Cookies, cup cakes, turnovers, ful, large size, fine qual- Cabbage 3c pudding or candy A large offering of furniture will include: it>: fruit you like so well Beverage Yams u. s. No.1 grade; P~rto Rico....•.••.••...Lb. 9c Thermos o( milk, chocolate, Electric washer, nearly to can. cream soup or ('gg nog new HONE'( SPICE C:VP C:AKlS New heater, large size Available this week! Yellow Onions Lb. 6c H'2 cups all-pur. Y3 cup shortenln" Electric iron pose flour 6 tbsps. sugar H'2 tsps. baking Y3 cup honey Very good sewing ma pcwder 2 eggs chine Y4 tsp, soda Yl cup milk Beds, complete . Y4 tsp, salt Y3 cup finely 74 tsp. cinnamon chopped Dining room table and Y4 tsp, cloves nwtmeats chairs Y4 bp. nutmeg liz hp. vanilla Rockers Dressers Beverly; 24 2-Lb. 43 Sift and measure tlour; sift again Commodes PeanuI Butter ... 1-Lb.l NON-RATIONED FOODS Prunes Dried.. elze 40-50. . 2-Lb.Ba, 3f o' • Mason Jars 69¢ NoC~ 2 13 .Grahams ~.~~~~1!tb~e~o~\I~: i.2~~ 320 Dozen Qts . Peas Rayway; extra standard, sweet... C co.unllY llom~;. No.2 12c Crackers Premium; 2-Lb. 32" Co rn cream-style, white Can , l-Lb. Box 17c Box " 2-Lb Highway brand: No. 2~ • 6c ·C k Busy' Baker; sodll.:...... Bo~ 28C .Tomatoes extra standard Can • . rac ers Jar Rings . Oals Quaker; quIck or re&ularl 8-Lb. 27c Sturdy Pkg. 4C Spinach Emerald Bay; faocy ~~:~ 18c . • 2Q-0z. Pk8. 120 Pkg. Cream of Wheat ~~.z·l80 2~~~:: 220 Diced Beels tor salads or slde-dlllhl~-~z,: 10c - ~~~~: Diced Carrots ~~ J2c .Catsup Btl! mu 15c ~rbtr"1 etralned Can Soup Campbell's; Cream of Spinach.•.~~~ 120 Baby Foods 70' . No.1 JJ .Cleanser OIl! Dutch 2 ~z. 150 SOUp Campbell's; Black Bean Can C :a~affin Y~g w .. 1.Lb. Ctn.14C .~~l~~l~~t; J3~ Hilex Bleacla ant! dt.tntedant. 490 .Grape Juice 200 380 , l-Lb AA .lTJG.•u ...... o .....Ctn.' ~ It's a teal guide to profits from yOllf cornfields. , Glo.sl Starch l.• Illustrates ears in actual COIOf and size and de ~ .," .-, ...... -.,-~_ .... _, scribes high-yielding, rugged.performing strains JIMMIEAre.IT, KlU NO use. TO STINT JIMMIE.M'U.O. NOTICE! mtTWO that are carefully adapted and farm proved to give VACATION PEPIIF ONLY MY TWO INOIN-iS OON'r ONTHE SeASONs IT LOOKS UK)! EXPECT FRESH FR\.lfT6 E$P£CtAU.'( SAH.w~'s top-notch results under the climate, maturity, soils JIMMIES ~LO lAST SEEM TO LOSE 1#/- eesr- OUR ANO V£~A6tES EVEN ~N ~ KNOW 6TORf.,TOO.FROM THR.OUGH THi SCHOOl. 6CH00t.OR. NOT' IN THEIR \.UNGH eees and insect conditions found on your farm. Funk's TERM! ITSGUAAANl'E£O' NOW ON ! ~'G" • i • Consistently Good ••• Year after Year. Get your copy of Funk's Corn Guide free from I AUBLE MOTORS MIND M:I GOING SHOPPING WITH \tlU , Ord, Nebraska I WANT 10 SEE. WliERE YOU FINO THOSE fNERGY 6UILOERSl Subject to only market ~~~nges above prices are ttfectlve thru Sept. 8, in Ord / PAGE FOUR THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA September 6, 1945 ",------. IDonald, who are home on fur-I.""" ....H-HHHH .... H" H" H.... -Mrs. Dallas McDonald went I -Eastern star rummage sale -Mrs. Carl Douthit and dau- lough. Present were Mrs. Irvin ~ + to Mingo, Ia, to visit for a at the Roost, Sept. 15. 24-2tc ghter, Betty Jo, of Stockton, Green and three children" Mr. t LOCAL NEWS it couple of weeks. -Visitors at the Anton Paw- Calif., arrived Tuesday evening Iand Mrs. Tom Montgomery and t -Mrs. Olive Rowe is employ- leska home are Mr. and Mrs. for a visit with Mrs. W. W. Social and Personal son, M~. and Mrs. Pete Koch- ~ ed at the Randall White home Edward Pawleska, from Mingo, Douthit and Mrs. Walt Douthit 11 we don't call you for news, call us, phone 30. The society Ianowski and daughter, and Mr. ~H ...... H·H,HHH....,.. ~,H ..+H.. at present. Ia. The men are brothers. The and children. edtt I 11 i 1 d I it and Mrs. Dave Dobberstine and -Mrs. W. T. Harrison, who Edward Pawleskas also visited -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartusiak lor we comes a soc a an persona ems. Ifamily and Mrs.vMaynard Beh- -Henry Bredthauer of Scotia suffered a stroke last week, is friends and relatives around ord came up from Grand Island on .------""------~rends. was !ookll1g after business mat- slowly Improving, according to and at SCotia. Tuesday to spend a few days' \ I ters 111 Ord Monday. her son-in-law, E. O. Hackel, at -Mrs. J. H. Capron and Mrs. visiting friends and relatives in l\lr. and ~Irs. Harold Lewis . For Johnnie DOllthit 1 -D~. ~Ay-painless and non- whose home she is staying. It'. W.. Cae were bus passengers Burwell. They are also well , Monday afternoon Mrs. Wal- confining .office treatmena of ---:-Wilma Jobst was home to Grand Island Wednesday known vin Ord. Mr. Bartusiak ter Douthit had a party for her varicose ~ell1S and hemorrhoids froin Saturday until Tuesday morning, where they planned has had a job with the railroad son Johnnie, the occasion being by scientific methods. Ask for visiting her parents Mr. and to visit for two days. for the past three years and his eighth birthday. A number partic1;llars. . . 21-tfc Mrs. Louis Jobst. She returned --'Mrs Olof Olsson and dau- w~ll continue to work there. His of friends were present and -MISS WIlma Sto:.-ell, who .is to Omaha on the bus Tuesqay ghter S11aron returned this week IWIfe was e~l1ployed ~he same played games from 2 to 5 p. m. employed at th.e. air base 111 mornll1g., whe.re she is attending fro 111 a month's trlp to Texas. Ie, ngth o~ time in t,he Cor.nhus- Mrs. Douthit served a nice Grand Island, VISited her people th C 1 f b k 0 d 1 t b t lunch for them over the weex end returning to e a 1 erma eauty school. During that time they visited at er, r nance pan, u was.re- . her work Monday. . -Kirk Lewis, merchant mar- Port Aranzas, San Antonio, Fort leased after V-J day. " 'e NOVOt11y 's 91 -Mrs. Marion Fowler visited me, is home for a 25 day vaca- Worth and Corpus Christi, and M ,,' , 1 t ti lth hl t M d tl t t b -Quiz want ads get results. Mike Novotny quietly observ- rer paren s, Mr. and Mrs. Har- on WI IS paren s, r. an .ney repor amos enloya le ~~~~~~~~~~.~_~~~~~ ed his 91st birthday Sunday ry Clement, returning to her Mrs. Keith Lewis. He came here trip. f:~~-- Sept. 26 at his home in Ord. For work at the J. C. Penney store from Portland, Ore., and will -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noll some time he has found it nee- in Grand Island Monday. return there when his vacation returned Thursday from their -Martin Hansen took Sunday jends. He is just back from a essary to remain at home, due and Monday off from his duties round trip to the Phllippines, trip to Colorado, reporting that to the condition of his health, I i h h f they had a very fine trip and and of late he remains indoors and went to Grand Island to yv 1 C e ound very Interest- enjoyed it very much. Mr. and all the time. He is not able to visit his brother Nels and fam- mg. Mrs. Darrell Noll and baby Dance walk about without help, and lly. , ' . -Aln;a Mrsny arrived fr~}jn went as far as Cambridge with while he can hear, he finds it ,-Mr. and. Mrs, Everett FltZ- Los Angeles Tuesday for a Visit them, where they visited Mrs. at / difficult to understand what gerald, old time residents of the With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noll's parents, the Oscar Jos people say. However, he is still Burwel~.terntory .a!ld also well John Mrsny..She was employed ephs, They met Robert Nolls at thankful that his health is as known 111 Ord, VISited In Bur- two years 111 the Lockheed Lexington and returned with COl\ISTOCK good as it i;. wel~ last week, They left ~or plant there and also in the Pu- them. On their Colorado trip , their home 1ll Phoenix, AriZ., rex factory, She will not return the Nolls visited the Ancel Cooks Entertain ~onday, where they are run- there, however, but will find Clarks at Frederick, and there Mr. and Mrs. James Cook en- nn~ a tourist camp and service employment nearer home. also met and visited Mr. and Sat., Sept. 15 Neizel-Piskorski tertained at a dinner Sunday station. -Pfc. Dorothy Albers was re- Mrs. Don Clark and two child- .Warried in Washington Corp. Richard Piskorski, eld- for all their children. Present -Leon Larsen B. M. lc, and ported hurt at her post near ren, who had come there from [{obert Lewis and Iamllv have est son o~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank for the occasion were the Victor, ~r~.. Larse,n spent the weekend Washington, D. C., when sheITacoma, Wash. DOll Clark made Music by eived word of the marriage Piskorski of Ord, and Miss Ad- Ivan and Howard Cook Iamtlles, vlsiting With hls parents, Mr. was struck by a passing car, his home with the Nolls until , Us only SOl1, Harold, who is ~r. ~arsen, ADOLPH UHBANOVSKY rnning a service station at eline Netzel of Omaha were the ElRoy Cooks from Blue and Mrs. Jml return- but received only minor bruises. he was 18 years of age. Leonard, married there at the church of i Springs, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Al mg ¥onday to J:lIS post at the She was unable to be in the of- son of the Ancel Clarks, joined and llis Orchestra ,:t Lewis, Wash. The lady of amn~umtlo.n choice is Gladys Summers, the Immaculate Conception, Williams and Annabelle trom Hastmgs depot. ficial V-J parade, however, be- the merchant marine Saturday. I, Monday, Aug. 20. Corp. Piskor- Kearney and Mrs. Makowski -Robert Cline, Wife and dau- cause of that. At Denver Mr. and Mrs. Noll al- Everybody Invited .ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ter, a~co;pafleg t~t 'ummers of Fort Lewis. They ski is well known here, where from Loup City. bgr by L. J. -Patty Achen and Darlene so visited the Bernard Clark i, Nt' married July 28, at the he spent most of his life, is a e an au uem~y, e Whiting came home on a brief ~a~m~i1~y~,iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiii__iiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L;!loury Methodist church, by graduate of Ord high school, Picnic for Smiths Tuesday noon in the Cline auto visit from their studies in Oma- class of 1940, and for the past The Charles Marshalls, Jason for Ogden, Utah, where they ha. Taking advantage of the -v. Allen. Present for the w~re -rernony were the groom's more than four years has been Apernethys and Mrs. C. A. Dye all planning to VISit, the Labor Day holiday the arrived with the marines, where.he saw took their old friends and Clines for a few days, Auble for at Grand Island by ?rain on 'lrtt sisters, Mrs. Kitty Pifer, much combat service. HIS bride neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Lou a week and Duem~y for ten Thursday and were metb '1iss Lucille Lewis and Mrs. ~uble (ussell Snyder, also Mrs. Snyd is a stranger to Ord people. Smith and son Norrell to Eric-Idays. will vlslt his sqn Patty's mother Mrs Will Tre: They will make their home in son for a basket dinner and Aandbl Wife dMr. a~d tl:'rs. ElY1l1 tow. They returned to Oma~a j,-r's small son, Russell. The Hastings, where Corp. Piskorskl picnic last Sunday. u e, an ma e e acqua n- on Monday. 'Juple spent a short weddin~ is now assigned. _ tance of the new granddaugh- M d' , rip in Canada, and are now at Sunday Dinner Guests ter. - r. an Mrs. R. C. AUStlll 'H11e at 6906 South Gove, Ta- . wed in California. Sunday Aug 26 Mrs Augusta -Mrs. Elmer Zlomke went to d~ove to Gransl Island Saturday 'J:11a, Wash. ' ,Viola May Flynn, daughter of Geweke entertained at 'a dinn~r. Lincoln Tuesday morning as a ~Ight ~r hhelr daughter, Rae Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford F. Flynn, Her guests were Mrs and Mrs delegate to the MethodIst an- ean, Y' 0 ad spent the sum Benn-Graim became the bride of Dr. Frank Kenneth Koelling and family: nual conference which Is being ~.er Wltg her sister Lila in San !\1r. and Mrs. Henry Benn an J. Butler of San Francisco at 6 Mr and Mrs E Rahlmeyer Mrs held there Thursday through tilego. .h .e ound travel condl ,unce the marriage of their o'clock p. m., August 11. The Lydia Koellii1g' Orel and Lydia' Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Mc- ons idlfLoflcUlt, and had to lay Double Insulation with Bonded Glass i:J.ughter Norma to Sgt. Ted l . t k 1 Mrs Luc Ko'ellin and Liola' Connell and family left Thurs- over n s Angeles ~wo or dil~~h: b b~~;t1i~im~i~t o~r~s~~~ a~d ~aF ~c- Construction is only one of the many ,raim of Alma, Mich" on Aug. and' Will koelling Angeline: day morning for the conference. three before gettlllg features which make this such an out ",I, Norma is a graduate of Ord terian church of San Francisco They all expected to return on commo a lOns to Salt Lake City, standing product of Grant en~ineer l;!,h school. She attended the . ..' -- - . t Monday where she had to wait another 111 the presence of many fnends. Pmochle Gues S.· 17 hours She used th t'l i ing. '':niversity of Nebraska for two A dinner-dance was enjoyed in Miss Dolsie Waterman enter- -Donald and DennIs, the 5- Los An' eles v· 't' e Ilnt~ n .d.rs and has been emplo~'ed the evening with some forty tained two tables of pinochle at year old tw~ns of Mr. and. Mrs. and frie~lds th:~~ 1l11il~~sah~;~ No premium price to pay. Made in . Lincoln as stenographer In guests. her home Thursday evenin~. George VaSicek, are both 111 the band Norma 1 Ha·· i M the same factories as Grant AUto, Ra he office of the Burlington The bride's sister, Alberta, ofl Mrs. Warren Lincoln held. hign Ord hospital at present. Sat':lf- M. fc aboardl a de~G~'ye~ ~~ the dio, and Truck Batteries having an 'Jilroad. Sgt. Grahn graduated Los Angeles was the only at- score and Mrs. Rube L111coln day Donald became so 111 WIth Pacific and has ot t b established leadership for a quarter ',·)m high school and was a col tendant and JOh~l Costa of San low. After play Miss Waterman pneumonia .that he was taken sent home. After l~ix Weekse~i century. Thousands in use with wind ,;;e student at the time he en Francisco, an intImate friend of served lunch. to the hospital, and Dennis fol- school Mrs Harris was one of electric DIesel, and g'asoline engine "tc-d in the army. He has been the groom, was best man. The lowed for the same reason the fi;st wo~nen taken on in the farm piants. Many GRANTS continue utiol1€dat the Lincoln air bride, who was given in mar- For Pvt. Stanley S. Petska. shortly after noon, Monday. th" first women taken on by in dally use after 10 years. use for the past thretl years riage by Walter Dana, wore a A party was held by..a group Donald was apparently out of Consolidated aircraft and she \ ilh the Base Weather Statio·n. chic blue-rey suit with an azalia of young people honOring Pvt. danger Tuesday, but Dennis worked there steadily until she Fo,r Further Information Write Sgt. and Mrs. Grahn will pink blouse. She had an orchid Stanley S. Petska at the Legion was still a very. sick boy. The was laid off a short time a 0 ..uk€' their home at Sioux City corsage and caried a bouquet of hall Sunday evening. There were I two other sons 111 the famlIy Rae Jean had to et back gI~ ~1 , where Sgt. Grahn is station white snapdragons. Alberta's 85 persons present. A su~per have also been 111, but are now time for the openYng of' school L. J. ~SMOLIK, Ord, Nebr. ·01 at present. bouq~t ro~s andlwu~~~early~fuee~mng,r~~ered. ~fu~i~S~~~·~~~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sweet peas.wu of pink followed by dancing and a lunch -A family reunion gathered _. The~~rwue~an~dw~wU~~~ ~~ ~ PM~willi~.mdM~\na~KMW~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~m beautiful white gladiolas and ended. Stanley returnep recent- last Sunday hl 11onor of former the organ accentuated the ly from Germany ~nd will le.ave T Sgt. Ed Kn~pp who is home touching ceremony with strains Saturday for duty 111 the Baclfic. now and out Qf uni~onn after John R. Haskell of Mendelssohn's wedding \ spending some four years in the march. European theater of war. Oth- Dr. and Mrs. Butler spent l' The Ord QuJz ers also present were Leon Woz- Notice to Local Peo e their honeymoon in 'Yosemite I PRICE & RATION niak's, Joe Knapp's, Bill Peter- Nohtr)' Public National Park and are now son's, anq their families, also living in San Francisco. GUIDE Mrs. Chas. Janda, jr., aild little Darlene Mason of, Ord was . son, both of whom are happy present at the wedding. SUGAR: War Ration Book IV, to have. word that Chas. Janda who would like to Rent firllt door west of Sugar stamp No. 38 became is on hiS way home from Eu Dinner for Behrends Bros valid September 1, good for 5 rope now. Quiz offict'. Sunday ~. and Mrs. H. Beh pounds and will remain valid -Ben Hackel, who had spent rends had a family dinner hon through December 31. ten days visit~ng here. and in oring their sons Maynard and SHOES: Aeroplane Stamps Mira Valley With relatives and I~ft I No.1, NO.2 and NO.3 from War old neighbors, Tuesday for Ration Book III are good for his home in L111coln. He said l one pair of shoes each for an he flound the crops all good on ~old indefinite per i 0 d . Aeroplane his farm and in the neighb?r Storage Stamp NO.4 became valid Aug. hood. He also enjoyed helplDg 1 1945 for one pair of shoes. with various jobs of farm work, , MEATS: Red Stamps, War including threshing, sometl;ing I Ration Book IV, V2, W2, X2, Y2, he has noy done for some time. and Z2 became valid June 1, -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Babka good through September 30. and daughters Rogene and stamps AI, Bl, Cl, Dl and El Shirley of Scottsbluff spent two became valid July I, 'good weeks visiting at the home of through October 31. Stamps Fl, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. LOCKERS Gl, HI, Jl and Kl became valid Babka. Last we~k they took the August 1, good through Novem- latter with them and made a ber 30. Stamps Ll, Ml, Nt, PI, trip to Minne'sota, visiting rela and Q1, became valid September Uves of both ,amilles at Alex 1, good through December 31. andria, Eagle Bend, Clarissa By War Production Board 'regUlations, it is necessary for us - in and Bertha, and also doing Bethany Lutheran Church. some mshing. They found order to be able to install new lockers-to show a list of names of people Sunday school and Bible class splendid crops all the way, and 10 a. m. noted that there was a great who need them, backed up with the down payment of a year's locker AS ADVERTISED Divine Worship 11 a. m. deal of small grain. They re- After service report will be turned home Saturday evenIng rent in advance. Unless we do this we cannot get material and equip ,IN AUGUsr given ffom the District Con- and the Alfred Babka's left for ventlon. . their home Monday morning. ment to make the installation at this time. Luther ;League meeting Wed- ,.;.;;;;;;;;::::;;======~ sereo/eeo nesday Sept. 12 at the honie of Pete Rasmussen. All are wel Therefore, we urge everyone in this community who wants a locker come, to place his name on this list, so that we can proceed with the'installa Changes of Address. -The Quiz has been informed tion as soon, as possible. that Harold T. Nelson's address Regis has been changed from route 2, box 288, to Melrose route, Box With your cooperation in this respect, we firmly believe that we can 288, Roseburg, Ore. -A card from Rev. and Mrs. have these lockers installed and ready for use on or about OCtober 15th. Strictly South W. Earl Cummings asks to Hotel Americao from iu change their address fro m In the meantime, if you have placed your name on our list for a new 6ueJ basque wai~t Bonesteel to 201 4th ave., S. W. OMAHA - . and Cull. ihirreJ Watertown, S. D. \ locker, you will be permitted to freeze vegetables, etc., and have them -The, A. C. Watennans haveI skirt to the saily em· moved 'from Dallas, Tex., to 1908 ready to put in your locker. We will do our best to freeze and store , broidered wide &ash. E. Mareshall, LongvIew, Tex, In the Heart of the Of Wool aDd Rayoo -Vincent J. Bruha, S 2-c, Shopping*and Enter such food for you while you are waiting for your locker. BaskeUe ... eAouc sends us his new address, which tainment District paeteh and jewel tooe is: U. S. S. English, D. D. 696, . \ care of fleet pOst office, San We can install only a limited number at this time, soU you want a combinations Silu Francisco, Cali~ Q to IS. -Cpl. Alfred E. Hosek sends locker please come in and get your name down at once, as this will be as his new address, 39209912 * Sqdn. D-l, APO 19647-D, care $2.00 Up on a "first come first served" basis. of P.M., San Francisco, Calif. -George Hlavinka writes the Quiz to change the address of his paper back to Linwood, With Bath Nebr., where he is teaching again this year. -Grace E. Langrall asks that her Quiz be sent to the Iowa Home 'CfJf the Popular School of the Deaf at Council * Bluffs, where she teaches. Mrs. Langrall spent her summer vac White IIorse Inn Ord Cold Storage a tlon at Albion. and -Cpl. C. Biemond sends his FRANK PISKORSKI, Owner Ord, Nebraska Chase's new address as follows: Cpl. C. Biemond, 27472504 S.A.T.S.C. Cafe Regis SChool branch, Enlisted mell's ~_--_---_-~------~j section, McClellan field, Sacra- ... mento, Calif I September.... 6, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE stanley May Labor on street 34.85 Beran Brothers Meet in South Pacific Frank Clements Labor on '. , Street 76.50 r Walter Kochanowki Lab- or on street 26,50 John Ciochon, Labor on August 7, 1945[instituted. It was moved and street The Mayor and Council of the seconded that in case property George Daii"e"y"'Labo'ro'oii City of Ord, Nebraska met in owners be approached and If a Street : . adjourned, regular session in satisfactory agreement cannot I' John Manchester Over- the City Hall, at 8: 00 o'clocklbe reached relative to price, seeing Graveling P.M. Mayor Cummins presided. condemnation proceedings be Syl Fur t a k, Painting City Clerk, Rex Jewett recorded instituted at once. Carried. Signs .. the proceedings of this meeting. BE IT RESOLVED by the Qity Electric Fund. Roll call revealed the follow- Council of the City of Ord, Neb- Standard Oil Co. Oil ·167.37 Ing Councilmen present: F. L. raska, that the City Clerk be or- Petty Cash Fund, Freight Blessing, Joe Rohla, Frank Ben- dered and directed to prepare a & CaSh expense 125.15 da, Gus schoensteln and Ed. list of the delinquent water Petty Cash Fund Meter Beranek. Absent: Frank Krikac. rentals and charges, showing Refunds 20.00 The report of James B. Ollis, the names and amounts due Westinghouse Electric Co. City Treasurer was read, and by from each delinquent, together Fuse 3.13 motion ordered placed on file. with the descrlptlon of the Malleable Iron Range Co. The minutes of the proceed- property on which the water Repairs 42.84 ings of July 3, 1945 were read, has been used or supplied, and Nebr. Cont. Tel. Co. City and ordered placed on file. that he forthwith file a certl- Hall Phone 10.05 Ralph McBrayer appeared be- Iied copy of said report and this G. E. Supply Co. Iron fore the Council and recoin- resolution with the County Plate, .16 mended certain repairs and al- Clerk of Valley County, Nebras- Korsmeyer Co. Supplies.. 84.20 Roland Beran, S2c terations on the City Pumper ka, directing that the amounts Burlington Ry. Freight on Fire Truck. Moved and seCOnd-j be assessed against the differ- Oil < 713.39 except for a little sunburn. ed that this be done as recoin- ent premises shown by said re- White Electric Co. Trans- He is really fat and the mus mended under the supervision port, and be placed upon the formers 61.38 cles bulge on his arms. We went o,f the Ord Fir.e Department.! assessment rolls and tax books Enterprise Electric Co. up" and found Leon and Bob and Carried. of the said County for collection Meters & Supplles 199.21 had a good talk with them and John Misko, Fred Cahill, C. C. as other taxes. Moved and sec- Saunders Petroleum Co. every little while my buddies T.hompson, Eugene Leggett, and I' onded that the above resolution Fuel Oll ' 547.78 would come around and ask who Ed Gnaster presented a petition be adopted as read. Motion Graybar Co. Repairs 35.95 that was. They found him a to the City Council calling for carried. Island Supply Co. Mach- couple of apples when they a special election to vote bonds It was moved and seconded ine Work 104.37 found that he didn't have any to raise ~und~ to bulld a munlc- that the City Clerk return to Nebr. Bridge Supply Co. I "Dear Folks: You have pro- fresh fruit ashore. Then we ipal swnnming pool. After the American Legion a check Poles 53.15 bably heard the big news of the went through the chow and fill some discussion it was .moved for sixty dollars. which had Nickles - Schwenk Co. Pacific by now about how two ed his plate to full capacity. and seconded that the Clty At- previously been given as oc- Machine Work 359.00 brothers got together. Boy! The cook told me that if he torney prepare the. necessary cupation Tax for the Legion Electromaster Co. Repairs 38.08I Was I surprised when I saw him, ever con1es aboard again to papers and ascert~m the re-, sponsored Carnival. Carried. Service Oil Co. Gas & OiL 3.83 because I never expected him brin~ him around and he would qulrements for holding a special It was moved and seconded Fairview Station Gas & to be on this island. I was on stuh him like a Christmas election and present them for that the Mayor and Clerk be Oil 5.70Ithe top taking life easy when a goose. The fellows ganged approval at the meeting to be lauthorized and directed to en- George Benn Magnet wire .50 messenger came and told me I around as if he were a God of held on September 4th. A sec- ter into a contract with the En- Joe Lola Supplies 1.10Iwas wanted in the duty office SOl1)e kind. Even the officers re~ ballot was taken, the vote glneerlng firm of Black and Gamble store Batteries.. .70 and that usually means trouble treated us swell by making out being four to one in favor of :Veatch on behalf of the City of Sack Lumber Co. Supplles 1.561 for most guys, so I went in there our meal ticket for him and try the motion. Ord for Engineering relative to Karty Hdwe. ?upplies ...... 4.65 in a hurry not looking at any ing to get me a pass to go ashore It was moved and se~onded additions to the present Mun- Ord Hdwe. Pipe & Ther- one and shoving everyone out with him, but the commander that. the matter of the CIty ac- lclpal Power Plant BUIldings/ mometer ;...... 1.29 of the way as I went along. said "No Dice". quinng land for an Air Port be and Miscellaneous imp r 0 v e- Chas. Svoboda Welding & I went to one office and they Rollie stayed on the ship until (f tabled. A secret. ballot was tak- merits thereof. Carried. Labor 2.85 sent me to the other and it was two in the morning and I don't Get en, the vote being four to one The following Claims were Western Auto Supply B kind of, dark in the passageway. think I will ever forget that day, in f.avor of the motion. presented and read: Battery...... 1.32 A fellow said, "Where are you except that I feel kind of foo11sh CIty Attorney Davis then re- Road Fund. Koupal & Barstow, Planks 2.85 going?" and I didn't pay any for not recognizing him right ported on condemnatton Pro- Ernest Ulrich, Gravel ....$ 676.45 Vicfory Tax Fund Tax .... 4.60 attention to him, just sort of away ... I would like to have ceedmgs necessary relative to EmIl sedlacek Royalty on Beran Oll Co. Grease & pushed him aside and started some of that cold lemonade the opening alleys a.r 0 u n d the Gravel : :...... 57.09 Oll 2.25 to pass by, when he said, "Hey, ladies used to make for the square. Dr. Blessing as Chair- Vernon Anderson Gas & ,Vernon Anderson, Gas & wait a minute!" Then I took threshing crew ... The officers man ?f the Street and Alley Oil .'...... 1.85 Oll ;...... 12.59 a look and qlere was Rollie with have all left the ship and I have Committee reported that cer- Frank Kapustka Gas & W. E. Lincoln Engmeers. a grrn on hIS. face from ear to charge of our whole division, so tain o>yners refuse to set a price Oll ~...... 3.17 Salary ; 127.70 Iear, and looking m.ighty good, I am really a big shot. CI NEW FALL HAT on their property until condern- Ord Auto Sales co., Truck Walter Anderson Engll1-' ------.---~-----=-~:....:::..:::.::::.:.::---- nation proceedmgs have been & Grader repairs 55.25 eel'S Salary 127.70 ~:.- " .. . 11 CHANGES IN ORD It's autumn in the fashion world 0'O>t'e.~'>t'{;~,{;,,{;'e.~P{;~Pe.!f,;,~.e.P€;~'e.'{;,te:~ Co-op Oil Co. Gas & Oll .. 27.37 Ph cGe~frat } ~~-~--_.------~-_._------~.I Wesley Williams Estate Lee Williams, Adm~ DWAIN WILLIAMS, Auctioneer Arcadia State Bank, Clerk eptember 6, 1945 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN THE NORTH LOUP LOYALIST SPECIAL p,OP·CORN DAYSI EDITION• MRS. ETHEL HAMER, EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER work together for a good time. Frank Allel' of Farina, m, i 'll A committee of six are the gov- was the guest of relatives in North Loup WI erning board members being North Loup from Thursday t1ll elected for a term of three years Saturday m,ornlng. Friday a \ . two new members taking office gathering In his honor was held Loup Valley Tractor Observe Popcorn each year and two retiring. To at the Alex Brown home. The this board goes the credit for guests were Mr. Allen, Mrs. Id,a I the success of the festival. Brown, ~rs. Dell Barber, Lof" Coleman's Days Next Week In inS Donnie Smith Krudop and Darrell, Mrs. Addie Gowen, " Implement Co. was chosen as queen and crown- Geraldine and ~ichard, Mrs. Unique Festival I~ Now 45 ed ,in a ceremony on the tlrst Rena Dayis Mr. and Mrs. Ch~. Years Old' Nothing Like nIght of the festival. SInce that Barber an4 Mrs. George Max- Cafe ' '... , tlme, the crowning of the son and Marian. . I ,. It in MIddle West. queen has been a part qf the Roy. Lewis and ,Alelj: :Qro~ ---,...-- , :' celebration. Chosen by popular were painting the inside of the ,.~, >.~:~ For forty-five consecutive vote, her identlty remains a cheese factory Monday. ; .! J',.'. r_; .,\ ! ," oJ •• ' / : I.. . ,-+' : ae- ;' . years, North Loup 'has celebrl}:" cret till., She, appears on., the Mr,s, F. C. Froh\\rd~ Of, Councll I \. * pl~t~9rm. ~n CANDY - SANDWICHES . . ~: ted Popcorn days. In 1900. Geo. ':1"0 be eligible tor BNffs, la., 1,09 a. gue$t .tl1e '. Babc~k ,daugh~r, , !l ' . j .. E. Johnson and E. J. queen, one must be a graduate horne of her !,fr8, ," .~ with a n,u,mber ,Of others fel,t of N:OTth., Loup high school, and Harold l,{oelllng., Tl1Ullday. ev.. DISTRIBUTORS OF then.eed for a faU celebration unmarried. '., enlpg Mrs. FrQhardt '\V~ badly POP--.BiThIR for the people of their com.:- This year A. L. Willoughby is shaken. ~nd bruised .,hen the Jllunity. Walter Rood, editor of chairman ¢f the committee and car she was riding In 'with Mrs. Ford Tractor, Ferguson System, in Val the, LOyaUst, told them if they has,,an able m, e,mbershlp to help K,oelling rap. into a eemen] ir, would make p'lan,$ for a celebre.:- him. Many will as in years rlgatlori check on. the cQp}er ley, Sherman, Greeley, Garfield and Loup tlon, he would give it all the gone by, come to North Loup near the Jim Coleman hOIlle. pubUclty possible In his paper. this year for Popcorn }?aYs, to Mrs. Colem~n. turned shott. to counties. Tractors and corn pickers on Since J grea.t deal o~ popcorn greet theIr old friends and en- avoid hitting a. t.ruck which w~.s * W!lS being raftied and North joy the delicious corn for Which loaded with wheat and comtng .' .. '. .,. I' j .t ,. Loup '\V~ ~pp6sedto be tM our little vlllage has become from the west as she, came the way. popcorn center of the world, it famous. Will you be here? from tpe north. Trees shu~ Qft WEL~OMETO POP CORN DAYS was decided to serve "free" pop-, - tl1e view tUl neither she nor th~ corn and eortee, I>. large group of singers are truck driver, Marvin Ingrah4:\m, '. :------:------' The, eelebratlo,n to begln with practicIng for a community sing saw tpe other, ,Dr. Mlller, and ... '\fas only one day, but there under the direction of Dell Bar- his nurse came down but fQund were exhibits, agriculture, poul- ber and wlll sing Popcorn days. Mrs. Frohardt was only bruised. , ------try, and a ladies exhibit as well. ¥rs. Reuben Cook' Is accom- She wa.$, taken to,' the K~l.l.ing '.,------...: "':------... The latter was put up in the panist. horne and is recove~ing l)lcely. old store building which was Donald Babcock left Thursday The Melvin .Koelhng ffl.mlly known as the Temple store and for Lincoln where he wlll at- went to LeMars, Ia., Saturday, stood where the Ideal Cafe now tend state unlverslty, He went re~urning S.unday. They to'olt , Knapp's stands. Mrs. George Smith, Fan- down earlier because he plans Ldola Koelhng to begin her Service ", ~ ny McClellan and Mrs. E. J. to play football. . , school work there. Mtss Koelling Oil Co. North Loup.· Babcoc~ had charge of the la- ..;\llc~ O'Connor went to Kear- is teaching In the ~Mars school. North Lou:p, Nebr. Hardware * dIes exhibits and there was ney S~nday and Monday enter- Mrs. Harold Swanso~ was the fancy work, quilts, baked goods, ed Kearney college for this year. hostess to the ~ollng Ladies PHO~ 8 Co Vodehnal's Monte's All Yon People * Peterson , who have been going to Drug Store Recreation Club * Service Station my office to ~Wk ~ver real estate and in&ur Ideal Cafe ance, take a ~ew in- l' xn-., -* Babcock ahd utes off pop CORN * DAYS when you get • * Soft Drinks . Candy - Pop White Garage Grease Jobs tired, come into my of ~anqw~ches , .~Paul Madsen~:;' fice and Wk things Ice Cream Tobacco Oil aQ,d Gas ' \ over. Cream 43 " .. i -.~"", ,Phone Ice " ... Tire Repair ~ Pop .. Meals .' :iBlacksmithing :c.,! . ' ".. .'., • * * ;,:i;;lnd' Welding 1\, Welcome to * "!,, 'I'" Monte Edward$ c. B. CLARK Pqp Coni pays * R. N. Peterson ! : \ _. * ,* ! . .• No~th Lqup Lumber Co. Farmers' Siore I .Willoughby's / ~ORTH LOUP, N:EBR. BUILDING SU.PPLIES, MACHINERY, COAL, PAINT, ; MAYTAG WASHERS, PHILCO RADIOS and REFRIGER- I. G. A. Store PEAS . 2 cans 21c ATORS. SHREDDED WHEAT .. ~ 2'pkgs. 21c .. BROOMS, fine quality) : 99c , Although hOf;ltilities have ceased, our battle on standards FRESH MEATS,"*GROCER1ES and O~~(), ~n~t grade .....•...... lb. 21c I, "./., '- J. I~ _ ~. ~ ,. ~ :. of quality and clea~Iiness trtust be rigidly m~intained. CHICKEN~S / PEAc~~~Sl i~ sY1;UP •••.•••• 25c 21h C • .lUC VIUJ ~U1L, l~b.lj,Ki\~K.l\ , VKU, September 6, 1945 _ . vice. Dale is the son of Mr. cabin at Ericson. Mary Ann but Albert went on to Hemmett, Island Saturday everung to up again he will have to have guest in the home of her sister, and Mrs. Ralph Collins, f!ormer- Bartz and Mrs. Kammerlohr Cal., for a visit with relatives. bring Sharon to stay at the Lee his appendix removed. This Mrs. John Sommers. NORTH LOUP ly of North Loup, who was re- came up from Lincoln Saturday Winsome Meyers returned on Mulligan home and . attend makes Donald's third trip to the Because they could not find a , cently given a medical discharge afternoon and returned Monday Thursday from a vacation spent school. Mrs. Lewton is working hospital. . house in North Loup, Mr. and ------~------~omthe army. Accompanying afternoon. . at Holland, Mich., and Detroit, at the office of the Grand Is- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beebe left Mrs. Will Cook, jr., are living in him to North Loup for the ser- Mrs. ,Etta Weed wrote from with her brother Gilbert and his land Independent in Grand Is- Saturday night for a ten day scotia and he drives to North (COntinued from page 7) vice were his motller-in-Ia\y, Vallejo, Calif., enclosing a clip- family and her sister, Junia. land. .' trip through. Oregon and Cali Loup for his work as ag teach Mrs. Clark, of Grand Islanq, hIS ping about her son, Kenneth, Sunday she returned to Grand Donald Waller who .submltted forn!a. T!Ielr son, charles, is er and coach in our schools. ,:; from Topeka, xas., to Hold..- brother Stanley and his SIster, who was home on furlough after Island to resume her nurses to surgery at the Clmic hos- staylng Wltl~ hIS grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Mrs. Rita Fletcher of Grand Is- serving as radio operator with a training at st Frances hospital pital wednesday of last week is Mrs. Lou sttne. returned on the Saturday even :St? # I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ingrahm land. , cavalry reconnaissance squad- M CI M i havi . slightly improved and hopes Mrs. H1llis Coleman returned ing bus from Omaha where they ere in Ord on business Thurs- The death of Leland Larkin, ron in Germany. Keith graduat- , r~. em eyers s aving a soon to be well enough to, come last week from Deer Trail, had spent two weeks with the ,y. . 77, at Battle Creek, Mich., on ed from North Loup high school hlee~:ali~c~~i~~/rom her work home.· After his system is built Colo., where she had been a Erman Barnharts, :\1r. and Mrs. W. T. Hutchms ~gu~9,isof~~re~tomany butwlsamllio~d~pac~ron The Claud Bu~r fumi~and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ id Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Ehret readers of the Quiz. He was the the Southern Pacific at Indio, Walter Paddock were Sunday "- -id son Jimmie returned Men only son of George W. and Electa Calif., when called to the army. dinner guests of Mrs. Iris Lef- ly of last week from Colorado Brown Larkin, born in Brook Mrs. Weed has been living with fers and family. d- here they had spent a. week field, Mo., April 1868. He ha another son, Keith, in Vallejo, Pvt. Martin Sonnefeldt left '. oraan Mountain Lake. a half sister, Mrs. Emma Greene, for more than two years. She Wednesday for Camp Maxie, xrrs, Ava Johnson presented and half brother Edwin Brace, said she was in North Loup a Tex after sed' a f I h r class of piano students in a both of whom preceded him in short time in June when they With' his par~11~s,ll1~r. a~d °ii~s. eital at the Methodist church death. made a trip to Nebraska. John Sonnefeldt. n ursday evening. Thirty-eight When a small boy he moved Funeral services for P. M. Mrs. Grace Mayo and Mrs. iplls were in the class' and all with his family to North LoU?, Honeycutt 78 were held Sunday Jennie Bee were Saturday din I t a few who were ill were in where the family settled in t e afternoon I from the Methodist ner guests o~ Mrs. Carrie i': recital, Much of the pre "Big Bend: north of the prt Church, with Rev. F. H. Stevens Greene. .un consisted of two piano and FL,A'SH!! sent. SIte of North ,Loup. Tie of Taylor in charge. Mrs. Har- School opened Monday with oup numbers. ; • Larkins wer~ among the ear Y old Hoeppner and Mrs. Erlo 67 enrolled in high school and Dr. and Mrs. Hemphill arrived ~ettlers and It was in their home Babcock sang while Mrs. Harlan 78 in the grades. Classes were ,me Thursday from a month's ll1 March 1873 the organlzatlon Brennick was at the piano. pall held In the morning and then !'.',1 tion spent in th~ llfountains of V3;lley county was held and bearers were Harold Hoeppner, dismissed for the day. Fifteen 11' Boulder, Colo. :rhe last the fust election held, Harry Meyers, I. L. Sheldon, boys were out for football prac- ~t of their vacation tlley had He was married May 30, 1890~ Pete Jorgensen, Owen Carr and tIce under Coach Cook Monday .' pleasure of having Dr. at North Loup to Miss May Bap Art Kline. Pearson of Ord was evening. . urge Hemphill and his wife croft. To them were born five the undertaker in charge of ar- Afte.r about three weeks the ,d three sons and Mrs. Paul MAYTAGS are Coming children, the o,Idest child, a dau: rangemerits. . hot lunch program will be re- . mphill and daughter Dorothy ghter, died in infancy, Mrs. Peter Honeycutt son of Wil- sumed with Mrs. Bessie Roby Pawhawka, Okla...with them. pansy Talbot of .Battle CreekI' Ham 'a n d Elizabet.h Silence and Mrs. Pearl Mulligan as The infant daughter, Helen George M'H. LarkinMable ofKelsoNort of1 Honeycutt,tt .was bom insh elb y'l coo k s. At a t each' er s mel'ti ng it .ua, of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Col PI tt rs, ~s Is)al~91 a e, F nle Ill., July 11, 1867, in a family was decided to make a ruling of Grand was .buried Grand Island and Mrs. an of four boys and one ~irl and I that pre-school children could Information has just been received from the factory Hillside cemetery Thursday Bloom of Douglas, Wyo. There died at N th T rv P Ne 'A'UD' not visit school except when ac- n grandchildren 1 ortn Loup, r., O' to moon with Rev. Hansberry are .aI sose v e '. 30, 1945, aged 78 years. companied by their parents, .that MAy'rAGS will soon be available. However, be- liciating at the graveside ser~ and one great grandchild. May While he was still young his Calling of students to the tele . . 30 o! this year Mr. and Mrt father came with his family to phone during class time is also Larkin celebrated their 55\ Nebraska and took a homestead discouraged. The telephone cause of the nation-wide demand for Maytags, we can- wedding anmversar at, thel a few miles southwest of North should be used only for busl home in Battle Cree..k _ Loup, On Febr, 14, 1909, he ness and in case of necessity. _not order them for stock, but can place orders only for .. A few year~ after thel~ mar married Mrs. Maggie Wilson Thursday evening the teachers riage they l~ved in Callfornla and became the affectionate of the North Loup school wlll go machines which are definitely contracted for. a total of SIX years, then re- father of her three children as to Ord to attend a demonstra Dance tl;lrnlll? to North Loup. Mr. Lar well as the two born to them. tlon on visual education, a part kin worked at his trade 0 f They moved at once' to Scotts- of the university extension de mason and also spent some bluff where they took a home- partment, We planto place our first order ..with the factory in Sargent years on the farn~. He owned stead and lived for 24 years, Relatives here from away for and operated the fIrst bakery in then returned to North Loup. the funeral of P. M. Honeycutt within two weeks and we urge all who are interested in North Loup. In 1918 the family Here he farmed for a while un- were E. M. Honeycutt, Lyman, ~d., moved to Grand Island where Itil unable to on account of his Nebr. Mrs Rose Eyerly, Torring- and need a new Maytag to come into the office to make a W Sept. 12 he worked for a wholesale gro- h ltl h th d itt d M H eery company most of the ten eait 1, w en ey move noon, Mr an Mrs. Joe ammon, years spent there For the' past l,tow1ln." Though hbe hafd not bethen feous~an;J\~:~~bU~,' ~~asbr.U~}·, definite choice as to the model of machine you desire and seventeen years 'the home has we ror anum er 0 years. e "MllSic.i1.>y .. been in Battle Creek' where he end came suddenly and he lived Nebr., Mrs. Alberta Nash, Tor- to enter with us a binding order for it so your machine .. ~ ...... th c hb sh ess un only an hour. rington , Wyo,, Henry ncmon, was in e gro er .u 1 1 ~ : Mr. Honeycutt was a loving Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs.' Frank can be included in our first order, Mark Parker til shortly before is last llness. husband and affectionate and Chlupa, Hawksprings, Wyo., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. otto. Bartz and patient father never making and Mrs, Lawrence Honeycutt. 1 '''Orchestra ' MarymerlohrAnn,Mrs Mrs.HLLouiseGillespieKam- any d'IS t·meti'on .between his Mayfle . ld,Was 1., Mrs. W en d e II .. ' Selma 'Robbins . a Ii d Artlm; stepchildren and his childr~n. Honeycutt, Torrington, Wyo., ..:)s~a! MeIh~I\~,};>~ce.m~r. Bartz spent the week end and They all honored and loved hIm. and Mrs. Gordon Little, Omaha. I .' . ",.', , I .. Monday at the Bartz-Gillespie He was a; good neighbor, an un- Robert Kerr returned home derstandmg friend and an hon- Friday from North Dakota * est man. where he and his brother, Guy, He leaves to, mourn him his had been working· in the har wife, his three step-chlldren, vest fields. Robert came home to Leslie Wilson of North Loup, attend school. While there he Lloyd Wilson of Toledo, Wash., got across the border into Can Armstrong Armslrong and Mrs. Roy Jacobs of North ada. Loup; his own children,' Law- Deane Redlon'~a111e Saturday renee of Mayfield, Wash. and from Derby, Colo., to again stay PHONE 47 'OHD, NEBHASRA Mrs. Ed Shoemaker of Ord. As at the S. C. Hawkes home and with the children he made no attend school. children,distinctionthirteenbetweeninthea~lgrand-and ~~Mr~S~,~E~Y~a~Le~w~t~ol~lJafn~d~d~a~U~g~h~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ter, Sharon, came ffom Grand w one. great grandchild. Two of _ [~':.l:'-'1~"""~"'II'·~ rI':.~'"'~--~"'''''''''''''''''''l'''''''''o-''l!/Yo~'''~1f'.---~'''-~~-'''IJ~''''''rIll~-~r..''''''~'''''''''''o-''l!/Yo~HI,tI\I...... ~ ...... ~1t-''-[:l.. the grandsons are overseas and ...... - - '~ . - ... ,- one in training in Texas. Of .. • • • • • • . .. • . ,...... his father·s. famlly there sur- ~. vive him only one brother,' Mike and his sister, Mrs. Rose 44TH ANNUAL NQHTH LOUP Eyerly, both of Wyoming, be . ' sides nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Swit- I' zer, Lucy and Walter arrived home early Saturday morning after two months away from •• home. Much of the time Mr. ~. and Mrs. Switzer were ap Mayo Ask Us Bros., in Rochester, where Mr Abcvt" Switzer was very ill. He Is feel POPCORN DAIS •• ing much better and hopes to ~. (. Today! be back at his work at' the • .t cheese factory soon. Lucy and Walter have spent the summer I at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ~» Nott of Elgin. The Service niens window for . , Popcorn days is to be in Knapps •• Koui).ll'& Barstow Lumber Co.' SEPTEMBER II, 12, 13 hardware window again this I' Phone No.7 year .{ith Mrs. Dale Stine in ~han~ . She will be glad to .~ have ny pictures or souvenirs that you have brought in, • NOHTII LOUP INVITES YOU TO TIlE CELEBHA1'ION Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halverson left Wednesday for Chicago af •• te'r sp~nding a short leave with Carnival On Coronation Of -, her mother Mrs. Grace Mayo • 1he alid his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~. 1 Streets WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Pop Corn Queen N. C. Halverson of &otia. Dale 1:30 Band COncert is a radio tech~llc1an with the •• navy and Is stationed at the ~:OO Juvenile Parade . I .' 3 Bands 'Yo"'llave I • Parades AJ\d Program by Entertainers on Platform South of navy base in C.hlcago. ". Ord, Comstock and Sco.tia Mrs. Grace Mayo ,left the' fIrst Community Building following the ;Par;ade .. Band Will Play .' of the week for Lincoln to take . FIQats fro~ up her duties as house mother 3:00 Picture Show, continuous 3:00 P. M., to' You Will Enjoy These at the Alpha Xi Delta house • 12:00 P. M., Sports, Carnival and other Amuse- , Three Dandy Bands «lid Mrs. Berta Barber will again ments . \. To'IIold. . - - - ~ '\ act as cook at the house and • Special Ag Show •• will go down later in the week. Extra Premiums -EVENING- The Bert Cox family spent Special Saddle · Saturday and Sunday in Grand 7:30 Band Concert, Spedal, Entertainers, Coronation Island with their daughter_, of Queen of Pop COrn Days , . IIorse Show I' Dance, Elmer Hall Orchestra Mrs. A. J. Wetzel and her fam Sports TllU~SDAY, SEPT. 13 ~ ny. lIo.rse'shoe Pitcbing, Old-Time Dance .. Mr,s. Clara Holmes had dental After~oon T~S -wh1ch'-we---ba.v~ Children's Races, etc. Picture Show 'All . . HERE "';:ih'e- Peace--"'for work done in Ord Thursday. 2 Divisions - Saddle mast~ri Mrs. Louie Smith who was in I' )lOped and IlCa)cd and worked ilnd fougbt. And the Clinic Hospital for surgical Exhibits Horses and Kid Ponies !scribe.s, 'ivilli aU the words of all the languages at the,rl treatment last week, was well Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd \cowmanJ, could not describe our feelings. On\y God" enough to be brought home on THURSDAY, SEPTEllIDER 13 in Botli Classes. Friday.' 4 • Bring your saddle horse who sees into the hearts of men, can know t,he true Conc~rt I d· , Mills Hill went to Kearney Picture Shows 1:30 Band or pony. Ride in the par ineasure 0 r'our gratItu. e. , . Sunday where he played in the I· 2:30 Parade-Floats, led by Queen of Pop Corn Days ade and take put in the •• golf tournament Monday. Horse Show. We Lal'e P~~ce. What better time·than now, wben Mr. and Mrs. Gus EisUe went Program on Platform following Parade :it shines in glorious contrast to the sordid gloom o( to Lincoln Monqay morning on Dances 3:00 Picture Show. continuous from 3:00 P. M., to -....-...... •..... war, to pledgeou.rselves to the job of holding it.' the b\ls to attend the state I' Old Time - New Time 12:00 P. M., Sports, Carnival and other Amuse- , fair. . ments . NOTICE! . For l)eaee .is a living. growing thing. It must be' 'Virginia Young of Hastmgs to owners of horses ~om It~ was a guest of Geraldine GOw -EVENINO- ..... peting in the saddle horse planted in \he soil of tolerance. and understand.ing. en from Thursday till saturday ~. Bingo must be nourishe~ by production ,and prospenty. Its r· Con~rt show Thursday, of Pop •• , Birdine otto left Monday fo • 7:30 Band and Musical Entertainment on CO.(l1 Days, there wlll be streuglh 1U~,~t .not"be sapped in the weed beds of social Omaha where he expected to PlaUor~ ...... hay at tn.e stockyards for ana economic ·strife. have work. Awarding' of Pop COrn DaYS Booster Club your hor~s. All horses The Leonard otto family. -. Free Pop Corn Prizes: Saddle Horse, $50 War :t3QI\d ~d 20 should be in by 1:30 p. m. lUoved to Burwell Thursday. • • After 12:00 Noon ;, )We. hal'e Peace. Let' us prize it h!gllly-guard it~ Other Valuable Prizes ". Eyeryone with a saddle Guests of Mrs. Addle Gowen horse invited to compete. ~j"i1antly. That, we can do best bykeeplllg a sound, sol-I Sunday.•evening at a family Dance, Elmer Hall Orchestra 'Ve~t strOn" A'mcriea. ,By hotJing fast to the principles picnic inCluded Mr. and Mrs. lUerrill Anderson will be. Picture Show Old-Time Dance \l'llieh•!Jal'e 0 made America great. F'"or It lS our d'estmy to Ted Babcock and family, Mrs. 4' on the grounds both Pop . .... TholllaS Jessie T. Babcock and Kather Corn Days with his plane exert tremendous influence in setting the world's future ine to take up passengers. ~ ""'~' ..AmUSenlent CO. CourSe. By our own examrle,let us set wortll)' standards. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stine and ,Let us earn the J:iGhl to ha\c .and 10 !Iold-Peace. Mr and Mrs.Les Stine went t~ Ulysses Monday, taking Mrs. Jo I' . sephlne Stine to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Meyers, FOR Coon1bs~., JOINVS A GOOD·TIME! ~I _ CWU1, jr" and Albert .. i_I went to Colorado Wednesday or •• (. ., • { I I' last week after peaches. The ~ _• . .. An Essential Link in Transcontinental Transportation Meyers famlly returned FrIday .1;.:J..'\I1_~"""lI'.~.fl..."""....~~~r#tJ~""~""'''''''''''''''''''''''l~ifI-''-''A-..... - - - - ....""",...... ....,,",.....• ....~.,...... ,.IIJ~...... ~'Lo-''''''~'''''''''''l~~_..-.~_m...... • ...... ".t " - - - - •• September 6, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE NINE THE WANT AD PAGE II WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET" Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per issue and they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed either in person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, ~ut .cannot be placed by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line III esti mating cost of the classified ad you wish to place and en close correct amount with your ad copy, either in stamps or cash. We Cannot Accept Want Ad» Over the Tele vhone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c. • LOST and FOUND • FOR SALE LOST-From my pasture 2 FOR SALE-Cucumbers. Mrs. hetrers and a steer branded Frank W. Zabloudll. Phone WT on right hip. Anton wei- 6013. 23-2tc niak. 23-3tp FOR SALE-seven {oot super ESTRAY-White-faced yearling ior grain dr11l; also McCor steer from my pasture, brand mick corn binder, both tract ed on left hip. Please notify or hitch. Carl Wolf, No. Loup. me. Vern MllIer, R 1. 23-2tp Dr. Glen Auble Optometrist • WANTED In Ord every• day except Thursday, New, modern equipment installed recently. Lets Elinlinute Double Talk A~out Fl:uits &: Vegetables . Size is a' vario~s thh~g. It means different things to dlfferent people. What appears medium size to you may' look sma~l or ~vell I~rge to someone else. That's wby at Davis & VogeItanz, Attorneys. Jack & JIll we r~ selling all fr~its and vegetables BY TII~ NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. POUND. Thus, It makes no difference WHAT size you se To J. E. Thomas, -Thomas, I lect, yo.u pay only for what it weighs. You're always sure his wife, first and real name of petting full value at Jack & JiU-where you buy fresh unknown, Charles C. Gardner fruits and vegetables BY 'filE POUND, alias Chas. C. Gardner. Jennie I G. Gardner, his wife, the heirs, I devisees, legatees, personal rep S\Het, jul<,y, a,it sue Calli. Valencia resentatives and all other per Oranges ., .....lb. 5e sons interested in the estate 011' Peaches CaUl. Valendas Parley Round, deceased, real "·e..(ern Sioll'e Colorado name unknown, and all persons Elber(n·s, u, S. So. l'e. S2~; ..""""".. LD. having or claiming any inter lJuy )-ours now {or can- Oranges 8e est in Lots 5, 6, and 8, Block 11, ~ulng. 1llarke( Price. l'ltolliJ.lson Seedfess Orl~inal Townsite of Arcadia, Valley county, Nebraska, real Grapes lb. 13e names, unknown, Defendants: Thin Skinned. Xew CrOll The above defendants will take Grapefruit .....lb. 9c notice that they and other de Pears Utah DlI,rtldb. Com CllUI. Sunkfst fendants have been sued in the blnlltlon llack. For can Now You Can Eat District Court o~ ,Valley County, ning. DU1' l·ours no\\,. Lemons lb. 12c Nebraska, by Roy Cochran, plaintiff, whose petition Is now More Meat, on file, the object and prayer HEAD LETTUCE i:1~~~~".~ , LD. 12c of which Is to exclude the de Butter, Cheese fendants, and each and all of NEW CABBAGE L,ocaliy, Gro>\n _ them, from any lien, interest, • inn Green Heads ....,...... " ....,LD. 3c I The slash in point cost G.enuine ~o. 1 SWEET POTATOES 1 or(o Uldan .." ..,,,, ...... LU. 9c of manymeats, butter and cheese on Sept. i makes it GEO. A. PARKINS again possible for you to O.D. We Now lIave More Complete Stocks of Fresh !\Ieat serve as much as you like OPTOMETRIST delicious, Canned Luncheon Armour'iS rr------of these whole Only office in the LouI> some foods. Indeed, points Valley devoted exclusively Treet .."., ..,.....".. "..",.. ~~C~~· 35c have been removed from to the care or your eyes. Cu,h,I.)·iS Beef Roasts 1 some meats and others are Office in the White BuildIng Choice, tender very low in point cost. Potted l\Ieat .....17c (·hllck Cub .."Ib. 26c Across the street from the oro :I :> % -oz, Cuns. ~ Visit our market and se Hospital. Just South of ·,4e .\1'1l10ur·s lect from a large, tempting MethodIst Parsonage. Vitalox ...... ,"'...... ,,~t;:; 25c ' Sliced lUnccd l' stock of fresh, home-fat Phone 90 S"eet Oleo tenedand home-butcher Delrich lb. 22c Luncheon ed meat, brought to you at Inclllding fair prices: Valley ) "bcon8in (·heddltr \ llacaronl &: 1'1- Ch Delow menlo Lonl .... lb. 29c Rendering C9. Dead Stock Removed eese CeUlng ~ \. Phone-st. Paul 9 - Ord 300 I : * Phone 23 Ord • l\IISCELLANEOU~ Low Prlces on Fine Quality Foods .:...... _------r Clements Service station North Side Will the party that borrowed ----~--'--, .. Goochcs Dest We pay Phone my side hitch hay sweep Charges olease return it. Will M~Dpr- Macaroni " ;.j.I:: 25c .motto 24-2tc Ord Rendering Service }'olger's Market "rub Egg Locally Owned and Oper ------Agent for Grand Island Rendering Co. COIo'Io'EE Joe F. Dworak, Prop. - I Drill, or Ueg. 30 Noodles t~~t·17c ated by Bruce Covey CO.-li~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Grind " ...... ,.,..".Ib. C , STATEFarm FARMERSproperty and INS. town Uoches(er dwellings, Insurance at cost Ray Mella, phone 5112, lUilk " , ~C~~~I 18c 51-26tr Imit,' Stra"berry ".~.j~; Frazier's Funeral Parlor H. N. NORRIS OSTEOPATH ORD DIRECTORY Baby Foods Jelly ...... _..,.."._""..... 23c Obstetrics a specialty. Phone Gerber's 3 Ueg. 20 Sl,nulsb Queen Ord, Nebraska A"s·t. kinds Cnn", C 117. 24-tfc FRANK A. BARTA, M. D. Olives ~ ..".. ,.Dort~~ 27c For the past fifteen years we have 'served this commun . E: B. WEEKES I ity faithfully. We have been on call every hour or the day STATE FARMERS INSURANCE SPECIALIST Co., Ernest S. Coats, Agent. Real ~ate - LoaIl! CATSUP l'~re Tn1119 and night for this long period of time. We have been Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat '1 OlUli(0 ·""· ,.. · : ,, Do(tie . C glad to bring as much comfort to those who we have served Home one mile north of Ord, otasses Fitted ,nsurance through our dependable and economical service. I will be 49-tfc. JUN~ ~.~~~~n,~siing ~ ~~~ at your service in the future as in the past. Phone 85 Office In Nebraska State PEAS , , .. 27c TOMS Trading Post wants your Bank Bldg. old furniture. Or what have '1~~,I?a~e~,~~~ ~ ~:~: Harlan T. Frazier you. 21-tfc Dr. Glen Auble GOLDEN COI{N .. 27c Night Phone 193 OPTOMh--rRIST Ord, Nebr. Day Phone 38 E. B. WEEKES, Insurance of all C. 'We Weekes, M. D. ~~gk".r ~~~~; ~ ~ ~.~!::. , kinds, Ord, Nebr. 15-tfc In Sargent every Thursday SWANSDOWN .. 26c In Burwell every Friday Surgery and X-Ray COORIES U. Ditrerent ~e1ow afternoon Kind", to ('hoose }'rol\1 CdUng l'rlces Office Phone 34 S1'I{Y S~or(enin.g. E .... 1'-(O- s-rs, . C. J. MILLER, M. D. Creanl Econollll<'lll, ,Jar 68c F. L. BLESSING Revival Continues J. N. ROUND, M. D. Low Prices On lIousebold Needs DENTIST ASSOCIATES· \. : Telephone 65 in the practice of medicine l'"ed Dy I) Out 01 10 Stlt'" Special attention given to X-Ray Diagnost Maxine Copel.vnd has com-I :~H~H.~~·~·~~.~~~.~~~~~.~~.~.~~~~.'.. ------~------l -Mrs. Emal.1Uel Vodehnal and pleted her work at the Grand ... ~ f CAL NEWS IMrs. Jimmie Vasicek spent the .Hl Island Beauty school and came t My Own Column t. LO ~ time between buses in Grand 4 . · t l home Saturday night. She .will t By H.D.Leggett t ~---_- --__ ~.l Island Tuesday. t 0 Up . 0 ya 1S take her state board exarmna- .. t -Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunt N 01 h L L 1 tions in October. . .,UH"'H'" ...·...... U ...... H ...... ·...H ...... ·... -Laverne Petska was a Grand went to Loup City for a visit MRS. ETHEL HAMER. News and Business Representative. . 'Mrs. ~ary Thelin, of K.earney, Well, we finally got all our Island visitor for the day Mon- between buses Tuesqay. ======9F======~===~~~1s~niling llie ~ekwrth Mr, sWtl m~ed ~wn W llie ww~~ ,. -Mu.~am~ Pa~anof Ra- ::: and Mrs. Roy Hudson. She Came home If we had possessed any -Mrs. Frank Pilinowskl w~s venna vtslted her brother, JO~ bus ~TorLll Loup study clubs again he had gone on Tuesday, driv- The Eagle Insula'tion company up from Gr~nd Island Monday more' stuff we would have hadIa d passteng~r to .hBurwellthont Beranek, from Saturday unt I ',l~ up their work last week ar- ing Mrs, Grace Mayo's car down of Lincoln put insulation in the afternoon With Mrs. Paul Jones to build another porch or two on al, re urrnng ome ,a Tuesdat t N f h Jim Coleman residence the last and Mrs. Harold schudel, who to pile it on. I hone room will evening. . . -Mrs. Joe Knopik went to , ~ summer vacation. T,le 0- or er. Portis came up from of last week and the first of this had taken Charlotte Jones to be found for all of ft. :-After a visit in Or~ :vith qn?-aha on the bus Tuesday to- club met Tuesday at the Wilma ' her work in Grand Island. fnends, Gertrude Hawklns left VISit her daughter, Mrs. Mike .me of Mrs, Florence Hutchins, st. Paul on the Saturday night John Ward went to Ord on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Portis -0- Monday for her home in Oma- Savage, and husband, for two ie lesson was a roll call lesson bus. the Sunday night bus after entertained at a family dinner But I d~d start moving down ha. weeks. . the first halD of the mem- The library is open again on spending the week end at home. Sunday in honor of their son, to tI:e. thud ward With some -Russell Mitchell, Burwell -Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. rship. Mrs. Mattie Burdick of Monday and Friday afternoons Edwin Johnson recently dis- Pfc. Gordon Portis home on 30 misgivings, for I have heard hardwareman, was a bus pas- Otis who had been visiting in -nver was a guest. as well as Wednesday and Sat- charged from the army air corps days furlough after serving with about thedB1lokOdY Third tg~ fift~ senger Monday, going to Lincoln the 'J. A. Bodyfield home, re On Wednesday the Fortnight- urday nights after being closed where he was a master sergeant the paratroopers in Germany. years, an now some ing 0 on business. turned to their home in Denver club met at the home of Mrs, in the afternoons for the hot in the eighth air force, has Guests included the Bryan and those b~C~alleerS, otto Pecenka, -Writing to the Quiz under Tuesday morning. The ladies vra Barber. Mrs. Harold Hoep- months of July and August. taken a job with the T, W. A. Ross Portis familIes, Mr. and Buck WI~l1ams, Red Merrill, Joe date of Sept. 4. Mrs. Oharles C. are sisters. She had been here ler and Mrs. Victor Cook con- Dr. Hemphill found a possum airlines in Kansas City. His Mrs. L. W. Portis, J. H. Eyerly, r~Wbt\ Ian1h othlrt' and ~ Davis stated that they had just two weeks and he came last icted an interesting travel- in his screened-in porch the wife, who has been living in Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sample, Mr. aug mgt ge 00 warm d returned from a trip to the Gulf Friday. .ue. other morning. He had heard Nortenville, K;as. while her hus- and Mrs. H1l1is Coleman, the Jim tieliobue'k Then 3~ rel~len~be[~ coast. They live in Denver. -Mrs. Philip Smolik of wot The War Wives club also met a noise in the night as of some band was away, is ill with typ- Coleman family and Choppy and .la. ac some years ""e tl - -DR. NAY-Painless and non- bach visited in Comstock last the home of Mrs. Barber on one tearing up paper and when hold fever at Nortenville. Phyllis Stevens. ed 111 that ward fOr,t Ome mon IS confining .office treatmena of week. Saturday her brother, iLlay and Mrs. Barber had the he looked the next day found Good news to the Harold Mrs. Antionette Jackman re- and as I COUldlh ren:embe varicose veins and hemorrhoids Ed Kolar, brought her over to .son on the Progress of Forty Mr. Possum sound asleep behind Hoeppners came Friday in a let- turned last week from. Colorado anYi~lldg ostfious rr;~fl~~~f'unI by scientific methods. Ask for Ord to take the bus home, and -urs. a shelf. ter from their son, Sgt. Albert and Wyoming where she has tiiCt e b? t 0 r~ A d now a; particulars. . 21-tfc Mr. Smolik came from Wolbach IM b f Hoeppner in Europe in which spent more than a month with rou e s ar e. n , -Mrs. Ellzabeth Lawrence to meet her, and also for a nr. and Mrs. ,Hemphil, • r. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pro asco 0 the brief 'V-mail mes~age never relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom neighbor arter neighbor drops mother of Mrs. H. D. Rogers, re- short visit with friends here. ,l Mrs. V. W. Robbins and Minnesota and their granddau- photographed, said si~ply' ''I'm Williams of Ord went out after Itn tfo WI Ish Us1 welll, wtehare maode turned to her home in !3:al~d -~r. and Mrs, Dale Philbrick un a spent Sund.ly fishing ghter were Sunday afternoon cominz HOME" Love Bud her 0 ee comp et e y a ome.. of Island Monday after a VISit 111 drove to Grand Island Tuesday, .r Lexington . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0 • , • Sterling and Evart Manchest- course George Anderson moving the Rogers home. accompanied by Mary and Della 1Iorace Williams and Mrs, White. Other callers were Mr. Roy Maxson and John Hamer, er went to Omaha Monday on out of the ward helps a lot but -After visiting here with rel a- Philbrick and Mrs. Sadie Smith. 'rwood Rice went to Grand Is- and Mrs. Will Eglehotl and Mr. both members of the ~. S. au business. how the l;s-t ward feels about tives this summer, Mrs. Dale Mrs. Smith left Ior her home in III early Wednesday morning and Mrs. HIllis Coleman,. c~rps, received their discharge Connie Eberhart and Janet that I don t know. Vallier left Monday for her ICalifornia. Her son; Duane, re- , meet PCe Rice, home from Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and flom. the ~rmy and are home Coleman and their 4-H leader, --0- school work in Ogden, Utah. mained at the home of his rvice in Gennany, Mrs. Rice' family of Ft. Collins .coto. ar- and in clvtllan clothe~. Roy was Mrs Vernon Thomas went' to I heard a couple of men talk- Her school was scheduled to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave' ','; been spending much of her I rived Monday to spend the w~ek in Italy and John 111 England Bassett Monday where they at- in~ yesterday and one of them open Thursday. PhilbrIck. ',le at the home of her parents. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, and both were home in July on tended a 4-H meeting. The girls thinks because eggs are getting -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:- , and Mrs, Bert Williams. Mary Ann King is working for furlough, Sgt. Darrel Noyes demonstrated proper way to fix cheaper that we are in for an- , ,is week Pfc. and Mrs. Rice Mrs. Mills Hill, doing the .ho\lse- was. here over the week end. oranges. . . other terrible depression right ill their son, Richard, are in work and caring for Mi~lle ¥ay hav.lllg come from Santa Ana, Harriett Manchester cam e away. Of course there is a great I cl at the home of his parents, while Mrs. Hill is teachmg fust sail!.. and Monday he !eft for home from her work in Grand let down and it will last, accord- ". and Mrs, Herman Rice. and second graders. Ft. Leavenworth Jar hls dis- Island Saturday morning. She ing to the best authorities from :~. Sgt. and Mrs. Merlyn ,Vall Mrs. Charlotte Grow and son chan~e. HIS ?:verseas service returned Monday. 6 to 10 months when a great al- ,-rn arrived Tuesday of last Bruce and Mrs. Lucille Schied- was 1ll the PaCific. Berdena otto came home from most boom 'period will set in and 1 'ok from Boston where he is ner Yoeman came from Grand 'Sgt. Earl Taylor called from Omaha Saturda~ morning. She last for several years. Then is CAN \Honed as a member of the Island Monday to sEend the Ft. Leavenworth Monday morn- had been workmg there but Ithe time to look out. Yes • • • tEtary police. They are with week with Mrs. Grow s p'arents ing where he had arrived after could not find a place to stay. things will tighten' up this fali ,th of their parents. Mr. and and celebrate pop corn days, more than three years in Africa so came home Iand winter, but they will not go rs. Lloyd Van Horn and Mr. Mrs. Leo Larkil: Day, Fran~es and Italy. Although he did not Guy Kerr k arrived home Iall to pieces like they did in the Clif~ Lar~m ~is All You Can 'ill Mrs. Goodrich. S. Sgt, and Gerald are. staymg say when he called, mother, Saturday from 'North I.?akota 30's. My opinion. I .m Horn will return to Boston at the Mrs. Effie Larkm house Mrs. Lena Taslor thmks likely where he had been workmg in I -0- t iday but Mrs. Van Horn plans while the young people attend he wm 'be. given a discharge as the harvest fields. My Dr. says work won·t cure , remain here for the time 00- high school. Mrs. Day is work- he has POllltS enough. Mrs. Stella Kerr rode to Lin- \my rheumatism or whatever it t~, ing at the I. G. A. store. Sgt. Wm. G. Sims is another\COln Thursday with Rev. and is that I have and he advises M~xson While You Can' P. M. 3-c Carl ar- Mrs. Bertha Barber left Mon- North Loup boy to arrive in the Mrs. Hineman of Burwell and complete rest for a few weeks. ved from Long Island early day for Lincoln to begin her work States this week after service in I attended the Methodist confer- So I am O'oing up to the cottage 'lUrsd;\y morning for a ten day as cook at the Alpha Xi Delta Europe. Time of his arrival is en<;e till Friday afternoon when on Middle Cullen and try and Your Jack & Jill is headquarters Cor all kinds or can .1ve, Mrs. Maxson was already sorority house. scheduled for the first of this ~he came home on the bus. find enough wood to burn to 'rl) with her parents, Mr. and Marjorie Hamer went to Lin- week and he also has points Pvt. Lloyd Paddock, son of keep comfortable and spend ning fruit. Where )'ou get to pick from the pick of the 1rs. Herman Stobbe, having ar- coIn on tlle Wednesday morning enough for discharge. Walter Paddock, arrived home Imost of the time on my back or crops. Prices for }'riday and Saturday. \'ed two weeks ago. They plan bus to enroll in the state univer- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitch- Saturday night. He has seen·1in an easy chair. He said I I leave Friday for their home sity in the department of home ell and three children of Mil- service in the Pacific war zone might go out after supper and , New York where Carl is sta- economics. ford, Ia., spent the week end where he contracted malaria snag a few bluegills for break- 'med at a llavy hospital ori The September churCh social with relatives on Davis Creek. and is now stationed ,at Mc- fast but that I had better have SiLe 2S.."'. S"eet Jult')' ,mg Island. was held Sunday nIght in the Saturday evening they were sup- Clousky hospital at Temple, Tex, the Missus do all the fish dress- Culif. Ynleuc1us Ladies or the Seventh Day basement o~ the Seventh Day per guests of the Victor Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wertz of ing, get the ice if needed and f Peaches Oranges ,lb. 8e 'lpUSt 'church are serving meals Baptist church with Mr. and famlly and they spent the night Meadville, Pa" and Mrs. L. B. split and carry in the wood, as I C"I" Elberlu .'reeatone. , the east side of the Johnson Mrs. Roy Cox in charge of the with the Ben Nelson family. Klinginsmith of St. Paul were Iwas not supposed to do any Gro'" n on the "estern lilding Pop Corn days. covered dish supper and Merle Miss Cecil Baker arrived on Monday and Tuesday guests of work. I have seen the time al"l''''S, Uu. Uskt. Sueet, Hed lllnl"s" G. L. Hutchins returned on Davis of the social hour and Thursday from Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Klinginsmith when that kind of orders would LOW l!.:S'1' 1111\.'1'. l'IUCB Grapes ., .....lb. l3c nursday from Lincoln where program which followed. C., and was a guest of her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Wertz were on have sounded good but I find it ~~~=:;;=====:;;;:;;.;;:;;;:;;;~::::::;;;:;;;~;;:::::;;;=~::;;;::;;;=~ I Iter, Mrs. Fred Bartz till Monday Itheir way to California. mighty hard to loaf, which I Cllli("rnJu Sunkld ""hen she went to Ericson. From Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Cress have been trying to do for sev Ericson she wlll go to Ewing to and children returned Sunday eral weeks. Dr. Weekes is a wise Pears LeUlons .. ,. .. lb. l2c the home of her sister, Mrs. EI- from Omaha Where the.y had old Doc and he thinks there C,olo. Bartlett. Get LAND at AUCTION len Summerer. Mrs. Summerer spent the week end With Mr. isn't any work to be done l'out "·nhon. S"eet :rours now. $3 65 OF OUR LANDS IN THE SCOTIA NEIGHBORHOOD WE is very III and in'a hospital in and Mrs. Erman Barnhart. Mr. around the camp. Bn. Bttllket .... • 3~c n,\VE CHOSEN nVE FARMS-960 ACRES-I~IPHOVED O'Neill. and Mrs. Chas. Cress looked af· -0- Waternielons ,lb. AND UNIMl'HOVED TRACTS S. Sgt. and Mrs. Marion Cope- ter thi,n~s at' the farm while My biggest trouble, as I am land left Sunday to return to Ft. they ""ere away. preparing to get away is to find Which Will Be offered To The llighest Resllonsible Bidder Sill, Okla., where he is stationed. Dr. Barta \yas down frOll} Ord a piece· O'! bacon to take along. Head Lettuce ~~~~:::I~ u~:~ lIe S,\LE TO BE HELD IN COMMUNITY HALL IN They were called here by the Saturday to ~ee. Mrs. Agnes I like fish and can stand them death of P. M. Honeycutt. Persal, who is a .cnpple confined. once a day for a while; I have . 1\ New C;op l!. S. No.1 .:~ 'Oharles Drawbridge was tak- to a whe~l chair and who has several cans of sausage, whJ.ch Yal S l'orl" Hlclun Lll. 9c Scotia, .Nebr. Tuesday, Sept. 18 en to the Clinic. hospital in Ord been havll1g a gre~t deal of will go mighty good with pan SALE STARTING PIWMPTLY AT ONE-TlIlRTY "- Thur~day 'lbb'lge .'trw, Green lIend,,, by Dr. Hemphill. He trouble recently With a lame cakes for breakfast, but there is N e\V Cc. c. L"eully Gro"n LU. 3c lll!.:lU,;HIIEll: "'", hau' a nun.her of farms In the ,Iclnll)' of Sco submitted to an I?perati~n for heel. nothing that quite takes the tia 'l'h.. y' are all for ..ale. .'arm,." hleh are not listed In this hernia and is makll1g satlsfact- Esther Zangger, who teaches place of bacon and eggs occa al~ .. ad and not ".Id "Uhln a rea"onal,le "hlle "UI be Induded ory recovery. His brother, Will at Minden, will go to her school sionally. I fear I would not Fine Qu;lity Meats At Belo,w Ceiling Prices in a later :lueH"n. In._I,ed th.. {arms de""rlbed In tltis nd and Drawbridge and Mrs. Nora next weeK. SChool has not have much luck getting it up , Ioe on hand 'l'ue"da)' arter"O"", Sept. IS, 1l11:S. for thl,. !laIc. , Drawbridge came Saturday from started there because of seven there. Our banks loan~da. grE'at deal of mon~y on farms North Platte. . cases of polio. Debleh. S"eet throughout Nelbraska. They reluctantly acqUired a num -0- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elley and Members of the North LouP Oleo (~~s.) ~ Lb. 22c ~r of properties. Many have been refinanced or repur Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Da!,~ faculty held a picnic supper In I agree with that ,Lincoln i Beef Roasts chased by former owners, o.thers have gone t<;> pew pur Mulligan spent Saturday in the Ord park Wednesday even preacher who preached Sunday i "'hieon;,ln Cheddnr chasers. We ,now wish to dl.spose of our rema1llll1g pr?p Grand Island. ing and attended the show, Ar- against the state fair race track I nel"", lo'r"... Grade _\ neef field~hence, gambling. A. state paper sa!d Cheese .. CdUns Cholee Cub 26c erties in thLs this auction sale. Fur some tune Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stine and senic and Old Lace, afterward. ,:: pt~.) LU. we have been taking our farms and ranches county by daughters IE.'ft Thursday for Mills Hill and Mrs. Elley were that large sums, hundreds of' OIl> e l'lmento or l'huent" oounty and selling them at auction. They have frequ~nt home in California. Mrs. Dale guests. thousands of dollars, were be-\ ~-;:; ly sold too low. Surely the sale of the properties descnbed Stine went with them and plans SChool was dismissed at 2:30 ing bet on the horse races. The Cheese 19c fair Is promoting the races for 3luddne Sliced 31inced in this ad is a matter of enough importance that farmers, to stay there till Dale who is Thursday afternoon and the F"r Gra,les &: Soups, Armour',. 'busin~ssmen, the rakeoff they get and it is stockmen, in,vestors may profitably spend a with the Sea Bees in 'the Ad- teachers went to Ord to attend ~4J~(fl~ few hours at this auction as our guests. We shall appre mirality Island arrives home. the lecture on visual education proving very profitable for the Vitalox " 25c Luncheon ciate your presence, Consult our men about properties and Mrs. R. L. Hayden has had by the state extel;sion depart association, while at the same time it is teaching the young WII"on's CertUled Cuduh)'" QUllW~ 29c sale terms. word that her husband, with the ment. Nortl: Loup s movie pro t:: pt~.) LU. Sea Bees, first in England' and jector ma~hll1e~ \,Vas used for er generatlon to galnble, which, Taluales ~~j~~. 25c then in the Pacific, is on his way the first time Fnday afternoon, as everyone knows, ninety-nine N-1351-c Bundy - 80 acres; N-00192-c Hermsmeyer-160 home to be discharged. when four films were shown tq thnes out of 'a hundred results W'IzNWt'4 10-p-12. 114 mile ~res; SEI/4 10-ls-12. About Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson the entire student body ..Teach in the gambler losing all he has t'oods Of Highest Quality At Low Prices E of Scotia. This is quite a 2 SE of SCotia. A somewhat have OOen staying at the Sidney ers were well pleased. wlth the eventually. desira.ble small farm 0 f sandy tract with only fair Allison farm near SCotia the pictures and are hopll1g for a -0- 11lother's Ilest l!.:nrld.ed good solI with fair 'buildings bulldings with. a good r~ past week doing chores while good deal of educ~tional bene If you have not paid yourI and nicely located. A good ord of production. Much of the Allison famlly are away on fit from the m~hll1e. September 15th Quiz rE:newal yet Flour ~n~~· $2.15 better get busy. And there are Swansdown production record, Joe Spil this farm could be irrigated. vacation. Hot lunches will again 00 Unklng 1',,\\ .lee luek, tenant. 1944 taxes Earl A. Waculp, tenant. 1944 Earl Howell drove to' Monroe s~rv~d at the school house be some August expirations in ar 1I1gh Test Cake 26c $121.40. taxes $215.60. Thursday. taking Mrs. Glen gmlllng next week with Mrs. rears yet and no more notices .'Iour, Ise. pkg•.... Cahlluet ~~:~ l5c Warner and Mrs. Chester Ben- Bess~e Roby .and Mrs. Pea.rl will be sent and the papers wm N-lli2-c Sautter-160 acresi N-0095-c Wright-160 acres; nett down. They were called Mulllgan cookll1g. Lu~ches Will have to be stopped. lIers1,e)'s },'re!lh Gr"und • SW% 1-17-12. 2 miles E or swt4 22-18-12. About 3 N there by the death of their cost fifteen cents agam as last Cocoa ~i..~~. lOc scotia. on hIghway. A gently of Scotia on main highway. mother, Mrs. Wm. Warner. year ar;d tickets will be s~ld !or -Clarence Cass who has rolling to qu1te rolling tract A nearly level tract with an Monday Mr. and Mrs. Earl How- a week s meals at the begll1nll1g worked the past two years in Spry lllch .'In\ ored Golden excellent crop r~ord but no ~1~; of fertile land with 110 ell went down for the funeral. of the week. the Burwell llght and power Eeonomlcul Shorlenlng Syrup _ 35c buildings. Good crop record. buildings of value. A very Robert Vogeler was thrOwl'l Mr. and Mrs. floyd SChultz plant, spent the day between Ensy to Cream 68c l!.:urekll S,,{( Shell Ha-r\'ey H. MUler and Harry desirable property. Clarence from a horse Sunday and suf- and dau~hter arrived Monday buses Monday visiting at the t3G pts.) S lb. jar Hermsmeyer, tenants. 1944 Sautter, tenant. 1944 taxes fered bad cuts on his cheeks, froll} .thel~ hOll~e in Georgia for Ord llght and 'power plant. 'Valnuts . '.' ...tb. 43c t,axes $84.20. $150.40. both inside and out He was a. vlSlt With hIS mother, Mrs. taken to Dr. Miller where some Nll1a Schultz. -Jis Mortensen was a bus U"eltester or n"berls ~res; Our auction sales through ~C~:~l N-5231-c nall - 160 out the years have supplied stitches had to be taken to close Rev. and Mrs. Orville Babcock passenger to Laramie, Wyo., on lUilk -'- _ 25c SWI/t 14-17-12. About 3 SE the wounds. . and son. George, of MUton Junc- Tuesday morning to attend the hundreds of purchasers with funeral of his brother· Hans Carnation Xntural }'In,,,red of sCotia. A veory good farm Rev. R. L. Hansberry, who has tion, WIS" Mrs. Paul Van Horn 11llLK. Ueeolltlllenlied . No 2 23 desirable properties at rea served the North Loup Metho- and. Char.Jes and Richard, of who died there suddeniy Mon Orange Julce __...Can C with some good :buildings sonable figures and on clear for Infants 2 tall 19c dist church the past three years BelOit, WIS" and Lt. Richard day. by doetors ....cans ly understood, as well as ~tation O,en Fresh Grahalll and well lpcated. The farm liberal terms. There is no has been transferred to Over- Babcock, of the USNR, has .been well handled by ton. He plans to move next ed in Massachusetts, arnved O? Crackers ~~;~~. 19c mystery about our· auction an~ Jesse' Bonsall, tenant, 1944 sales. We are anxious to dis week and will hold a sale of Monday are guests of their I buy Dr. Sar.bury's ROTA·CAPS to },'"Iger's, Heg. or Drip pose of these properties. some of his personal property parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. 0 taxes $224.60. li'riday afternoon. Rev. Samuel Babcock. . worm my birds for rar'Oe roundworms Coffee lb. 30c R~s~ P~rtls end inte.tinarcapillaria Worm' becau•• ,Gerber's 1 \iitchell, who comes from Beav- The family, who Uaby .'ood S neg. Tenderlenf ~Erl'LEl\uiNT: At close of auction we shall exp~~ suc or City, will serve the North are now.hvmg 111 st. Paul, spent they 'Oive me extra value. In addilion c.... 20c, 16 Count T"OUp and SCotia churches. Sun- Sunday m.North Loup. . l.,..·,. ...,. Tea Balls .. l'kl". 17c ex~ute > . t::essful bidder to a contrad for fann as bid olf day there will be a basket din- Ben DavIS, 77 passed away in to removing lar'Oe roundworms they .. by him, and attach thereto earnest money check for $300. 1 c~pillaria ~', ner at the church ::JS a farewell Denver the last of August an.d ,c. get inte,linal worms, too, On approval of contra.::t by bank and approval of title by Household Needs At Low Prices attorney for purchaser, but on or before Noven~ber 1, 19 for Rev. and Mrs. Hansberry. was buried there. Mr. DaVIS without Ihe eHed 01 ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Probasco was bo,rn. and raised here and many h."her treet $"00 is to be paid and enough more cash OY February f5,5, and granddaughter, Ethelyn was pru~clpal of North, Loup ~ en· InlllrO"ed 1946 to make £'4 to 1-3 oJ selling prIce, balance to be carried H~ menls. Your chiclens b bank in a. 10 year 0.l)tional loan at 5% per annum pay Probasco of st. Paul, Minn" are schools m the early 1900s. Hinso _ ~::: 23c guests of his mother, Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Davis spent .most of de,erve thisedra volue, Peifex ablB semi-annually from March I, 1946. . Full Pfossession Tappan. They arrived Thurs- the summer a yea~ ago !n North March 1 1946 buyer to pay for fall plowll1g or all sown .'or .'ine \\'ashIIlIr;S r"e ,\11 Purpose ~lel". 23c fur!lisl~ day of last week. They with Loup and at that tnl1e hIS health (leaner 1 k". gr'ain. 'Bank' to a?stract showing merchantable Mrs. Tappan, sp€nt a few days was very poor. Lux .'l~ke• ..._ , ::if~: 23c title in each tract, mamtall1 msurance until proper~y is con r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ v'J'ed and pay 1945 taxes due in 1946. There are ll1stances at the Emanuel Vodehnal home, \.'..ed by 0 "ut of 10 Sereen Stars w'here 1945 rents may be assigned to buyer, purchaser to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Unger and two children of Ravenna, and Lux T;~~e: ~C~l~;~ 20c pay interest from March 1, 1945 and pay 1945 taxes. Con Mrs. Opal Waddington and Don Bleach sult representatives about terms. Uelllth So"p ald, of Cairo, spent Sunday with Uetf:r .\nn Qt. l~c }'or Additional Information, Phone or Write HelH'esen{a- Mrs. Edna Post. Mrs. Unger S Ht'g. 20c lUsh Tut •..... Iltl. U tives or Owners, Property of I, and chlldren stayed for the fOR HELPFUL Lifebuoy _ ('ake. week with Mrs. Post. fLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Probasco MANAGEMENT Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank and Ethelyn and Mrs. Anna Notary Public 1\1H. «'AIDIER: Bring Us Your Eggs For'Top Prices LINCOLN, NEBlL\SKA Tappan were Saturday night ADVICE SEE US . This s3,I.:o, as 3.11 .s3.I~s made by this Bank, Is under ~e super- I[ f tho rOJular emplore~s of the Dank, and subj~ct to the and Sunday guests of Mu. Edna '\I S fn 0 roval ~f '1.9 proper olTIcers. J. C. PrIce Is In charge of Post. ~~1: n:"flPestate div'islon. This sale Is under the ImmedIate super Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coleman first door west of and vLillon of J. J. Drew an,l ,Yo J. Doomer, regular representalh "s and Mr. and Mrs; peorge Eber Uinglein Drugs JACK JILL of O'u.f bJ.nl;:. Th(lY m3Y be lO,catcd some days prior to auctton hart spent Wednesday and Quiz office. Ord, Nebr. at 13:tnk in Scoli.l, Of at Hotd tn Orl1. - Ord. Nebraska COL. J. C. PlUCE, Auet. J. J. ~REW, Clerk Thursday fishing near Valen- I tine. \:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;) September 13, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ. ORO, NEBRASKA PJ\GE THREE Ed Wilcox Clerk or further proceedings under Be it further resolved that in the provisions of law. It i.s case any vacancies should occur therefore, resolved that the City' in any of said election boards of Ord, Nebraska, through tha' that the same be filled as set proper officials sell and convey forth in Ordinance No. '126. said real estate to said Clark ~e it further resolved that Weckbach upon the payment of the Mayor and Council meet at said sum of money, which con the Council Chambers in the veyance shall be in the nature City Hall in said City on Octo o~ a quit claim deed. ber 29, 1945, at 7:30 P. M. for Moved and seconded that the the purpose of canvassing and above Resolution be passed as declaring the results of said read. Carried. election. Ed Vogeltanz, Earl Murray, The Motion was duly second James B. Ollis appeared before ed by Councilman Rohla. The the City Councrl with the re vote was taken and the said quest that the voting of Bonds motion was passed and the res in the amount of $25,000.00 f,or olution declared adopted. an air port for the Clty of Ord READING THE MINUTES be voted upon at the same time The Minutes of the proceed as the Swimming Pool. Mr. Va ings of August 7, 1945, were read ge ltanz spoke at some length and by motion ordered placed setting forth that' in as much on fHe. Carried. as an election is going to be REPORTS OF OFFICERS held ill' behalf of a Swimminz The report of James B. Ollis, Pool, expense and duplication of City Treasurer, was 'read and by effort would be saved and the motion ordered placed on flle. proceedings greatly simplified. ORDER 01<' BUSINESS , It was moved and seconded The application of the Or,d that this be done and that the Fire Department for a dance City Attorney be instructed to license was presented and read. prepare the necessary paperf Moved and seconded that the and documents as required by license be issued. Carried. law to obtaln- this end. Carried. It was moved and seconded RESOLUTION that the City ,purchase froin 'WHEREAS, the City of Ord, certain owners the right-of Nebraska, purchased at tax sale way to Alleys at the rate of the following described real es forty cents per running foot. tate, to-wit: Carried. That part of Lot 8. Block Whereupon the Mayor an 29, Original Townsite ot nounced that the introduction Ord, Valley County, Nebras or Ordinances'was now in order. ka, described as begInnIng at the southeast corner of ORDINANCE 'NO. 1m ' said Lot 8. and running Ordinance Relating to the .Pur thence North 43 feet, thence chase of Additional Equipment West 2 1-2 feet. thence and Improvements for the Old South 43 feet and thence Power Plant. East 62 1-2 feet to the place Whereupon, it was moved arid of beginning, beIng also seconded that the actions of known as DivIsion 'U' of the Councll in passing and ap said Lot 8, Block 29. proving Ordinance No. 127, lie and whereas Clark Weckbach preserved and kept in a separ of Ord, Nebraska, has made an ate and distinct volume, known oUer to purchase the same for as "Ordinance Record, City of the sum of $300.00 and whereas Ord, 'Nebraska", and that the it appears that such real estate same separate and distinct r~- may be sold without any other lContinued on page 9.) Did you know this about fresh tomaloes! Cucumbers Firm, smooth and 7 That Jess tender cuts ot meat may Colorado full green color .Lb. c be tenderized it you add wedgeso( , fresh, red-ripe tomatoes in the cook- 'i"" Elberta, Freestone Thick, firm, brittle, ing .•• that {or zest and tangy , l'l~ ler well-bleached stalks '.' ,Lb. 15 flavor in casseroles and salads, til-a C Y C savory, fresh tomato has no equal? l ~~: :~i:s listed below give you ani" PEA,CHES Lb. u.s. Government Grade Head Lettuce, .: 15c GARDEN GOULASH ' "No 1," flavorful fruit. 1 lb. ground meat 2V.t cup. torn ' Serve them fresh while they Solid. compact, 3 2 tbsps. shortening or 2 tsps. salt are in season, and be sure to Cabbage well-trimmed heads , ,Lb. C meat drippings !4 tsp. pepper • can an adequate supply now V.t cuP. finely chopped !4 lb. no~re. I'· for later use! . enrcn • , · Flavor fresh 6 3 cvpa quartered, • Estim:'lted canning yield: G YeIIow Onlons vegetable salads., Lbs. C peeled tomatoes J to 8 Qts. from a crate: 11 to 24 Qts. from a busheL Brown meat in shortening or meat Yams U. S. Nov Lgrade ; 9 drippings, add onion and cook until I Porto Rico variety ,"".' Lb. C tender. Add vegetables" salt, pep. ' Available in per and noodles broken into 2-mch Sweet eating,' pieces: stir well. Cook covered over I ~ Crates or Bushels Cantaloupe juicy meat , Lb. 8- low heat or in moderate oven (375° • S C F.) about 50 minutes, or until I, noodles are tender, stirring occes- II,: ionally. Serves 6. , Edwards Coffee .:~~~~ 29c " ~~r:~ 57c Oats M?rning Glory; S-Lb. 22c I SLASHED TOMATO SALAD I : ' quick 01' regular ."".""".",.Pkg. Slash, from the stem end down, into .,: Airway Coffee.\~~~ 20e ~B~~ 57e Cream of Wheat 14-0z. J3c 28-0z. 22c several parallel slices, a large whole : , . 'Pkg. " ,Pkg. tomato, cutting not quite thrcugh, I Fill between the sliceswith generous • Hershey's Cocoa ~I'ed ~c~~: JOe Corn Flakes Kellogg· 1~~:: 9c amount of cottage cheese mixed ,•. with (hopped chives or green on. Sugar-BROWN or l-Lb. 8e ~~~r ~;:~ iOIL9; thin slices of cucumber. or POWDl!lRED ,(ltn. Soda Crackers 28c sliced avocado. Serve with Thou- sand Island dressing. STUffll> BRIAKfA$T TOMATOES BEVERLY HOWDY REAL ROAST VINEGAR Cut out stem end ot large'firmtoma toes; scoop out, some of pulp; Peanut Butter Peanut Butter Peanut Butter Old !lill; sprinkle with salt and pepper; place lta~· Ij~~' lj~~' I'ure Cider on baking pan. Bake in moderate 24c 24c 220 oven (375° F.) for 20 minutes, or 2j~~' , 2j~~' 2j~~' until tomatoes are done. FUl cen 43c 43c 41c tefa o( baked tomatoes with tluffy 0Cf4lllble Overnight visitors last Tues .ty at the A. H. Easterbrook orne were Mr. and Mrs. Harry .yers and daughter Laura. and tr. Byers mother and sister of tapleton, Ia. Miss Byers and ioris Easterbrook were room rates at Ames two years ago. Funeral services for Iven 'leveland Bridges of Gaston, ire., were conducted Monday, .ug. 13th at 2:00 p. m. at the clo what you wantl I, , . It's no secret rs NO military secret for us BLOUSES I reveal the fact that you can \11 on this Hartford Fire agency 'ly time for complete lnforrna 2,98 "n or counsel about Insuring .ur property or possessions. here's no obligation whatever. A frilly blouse makesa suit the proper thing to wear 'to tea - and a tailored blouse win\ * make it tight lor day .rcadla time occasions. Long sleeves, Short sleeves. collars or not, bowsand ties in matchingor con trasting ahades. Co~ tons and rayon crepes in whitt and colore.• GIFTS ... ber 15, 1945 to September 15" in~any Indian relics to please for Overseas 1946. Motion carried. bring them to this service. The There being no further busi Missionary Circle of the societY' Christmas Gifts for the Armed Forces overseas ness the board adj oumed. will be the hostesses. must be mailed between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. ' H. D. Clerk.Weddel O. A.Chairman.Bellinger 1;:::======::;;.I.. Suitable items for Overseas: Prickly Heat Powder Arcadia Methodist Church. Card of Thank~ Tooth Powder V-Mail Paper Church Bible school 10 a. m. Shaving Creams Sun Glasses Public Worship 11 a. m. Youths Fellowship 7 p, m. Playing Cards For the many kind Foot Powder Evening Publlc Worship 8 p. m. nesses s how n me Billfolds Gum and Mints Prayer and Bible study Wed- while in the Clinic nesday evening 8 p, m. Air Mail stationery Razors and Blades I hospltal, visits, giftsl Choir rehearsal Thursday ev flowers, letters ana Hair Preparations . Vitamins ening 8 o'clock. Card of Thanks Womens society of Christian cards, -I wish to say Talcums Comic Magazines ."thank you" to the service meets Friday afternoon many friends who re- We wish to thank September 14, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. membered me. Mailing instructions at our Drug Store. Let us our neighbors and Dorothy Lutz will have charge help you WIth your overseas packages.. friends for the kind o~ the lesson which will be a Mrs. F. H. Stevens expressions of sym review of the \ study of the Taylor, Nebr. Mr. Farmer, consign your stock to the Arcadia pathy and the cards American Indian. A special re we received during quest is made to everyone hav- Sale Barn. the Illness and death • of our dear brother. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Thur RAMSEY DRUG CO. man Bridges ~------~------The Rexall store Mr. and Mrs. otto Arcadia Lueck arid family THE \ 'ORD HARDWARE 1 Livesteek Sale North Side of Square Phone 52 Offers you for your Postwar Selections the following · I !AT THE SALE BARN IN '-COl\IING SOON- I 1. Frlgldaire - Look to the favorite - Refrigerators, Arcadia-- Tuesday Sept. 18 Electric Ranges, Home Freezers, Water Heaters I For our opening sale we will have 200 to 250 head of cattle, all con signed by the farmers of this and adjoining counties. If you have cattle 2. Speed Qu~en Washers and Ironers-Tops in quality to sell, call us and we will drive out and give you our idea of what they will bring at the sale. The following are our early listings: 3. Duo-Therm Oil Heaters-For best performance, for 1.~ head Whitefaced steers, weighing 750 pounds any office or home 13 head Whiterfaced heifers, welghing 700 pounds I 15 head Shorthorn steers, weighing 800 pounds 25 head Shorthorn steers, weighing 400-500 pounds 4. Link-Belt Stokers-All features automatic, large and 37 head Whitefaced steers, weighing 500-600 pounds small 28 head Shorthorn stock cows 20 head wliitetaced heifers, weighing 500-550 pounds 5. Crane Products-First in plumbing line. f 10 head W~itetaced calves .'" 15 head bucket calves " 6. Estate Coal & Wood Heaters--For.very best 8 head fat cows I r .7 head purebred Shorthorn heifers that are heavy springers, extra good quality 7. Zenith & Emerson Uadios-Which are super ~ 50 head of shoats j 4 head of purebred Spotted Poland boars from the Goff herd and vaccinated 8. Copper-Clad Uanges-Why. say more? All fat hogs at ceiling prices. t 9. Estate Bottle Gas Uanges-For your modern kitchen r 10. Sunbeam Mlxmustcr-c-First in every kitchen' Williams Auction Co. WllEHE CAN YOU BUY TO TOl' TIllS LIST Nebraska ~ ~ r Arcadia ______• 4 _ September 13, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN can put money in the bank, and .·H·~·~H·H~·~·~·"·H·~H·H"H"HH. ,-Lou ise Ruzows, klw h0 is -James Wozniak wash a bGrand REAL(From ESTATEcounty TRANSFERS.Records sept. husband and wife E%NE14; E": memBER t ~attending school in Ord, went to Island passenger on t e us on v,. %W%NEI/t 7-19-14. $3700.00 OF THE they are putting it there. • LOCAL NEWS t Elyria Saturday morning. Monday morning, on business 6, 1945.) $4.40 rev. ' Yes, I am back, and. I am t I -Mrs. Olen Barnard was a for the day. Survivorship Warranty Deeds. meeting old friends. They do (0 bus passe'riger to Burwell Wed- -Corp. Harry Bins, who is 10- Mary J. Hill a widow. to Jens Now Many Wear .... not grow older, for I am .grow- tHH.. H ..... H ..... HH..... HH~.H1 nesday.' i cated in Kearney, came in on I Hansen et al. Lot 2, Block 29, - ing older with them. No man . -Among North Loupers n the bus Thursday evening on Haskell's. $4075.00. 55c revenue. , ... I il ~ is ever old while he maintains -John Fisher of' Elba spent Ord Thursday were Mrs. Josie his way to visit friends near I' Mary J Hill a widow to Reu- . 1945 his interest in life. When that the day in Ord Friday. McCowen, Mrs. Louis Smith, Ericson. . ben" Lee Lincoln and Vlasta FALSE 'YEETtl ' interest ends, he is ready to die. -Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- Mrs Harold Housman and Mrs. -Mrs. Margaret Glebe of Marie Lincoln husband and Wi'tb More Comfori Yet I met a man today, 88 years SOl1 and family moved into the Mu;ray Leffers and s'mall dau- Crete arrived on the bus Thurs- I wife. Lot 7 Block 29, Haskell's. old, and he is making plans for aaprtment in the Quiz building ghter. day evening to spend a few days $375.00. 55e01 rev. FASTEETlJ. a' pleasant alkaline (non acld) powder, .holdl Cue 'fhe O'rd Quiz the future, laying the founda- Fqday. -Carolyn Daniel arrived on Visiting in the home of her dau- Mabel W. Abernethy and Ja- teeth more ll.rmIT. To eat and talla tion upon which some other -Esther Capek..of Burwell the bus Saturday morning from ghter and husband, Mr. and son L. Abernethy wife and hus- In mor e comfort. jui,t ·llprlnkio 4 Published at Ord, NebrMka man may bulld some day. was a business VISitor in Ord Mare Island, Calif" where she Mrs. Clark Weckbach. band to Mabel W. Abernethy llttl~ FASTEETH on your' platea; No gummy. gooey. pasty taste o r . / He who hopes for happiness between busses Friday. had spent a month. She is the -Mrs. Sam Brickner returned and Jason L. Abern~thy wife feeling. Chocks "plate odor". (den Subscription $2.50 per Year must bulId upon a foundation -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Saturday morning from a ten and husband. Part 22-19-15. ture breath). Get FASTEETH at o~ friendship. He who wishes Calla Jean and DaVid, were vlsl- Daniel and will live here with days visit at the home of her Lot 8, Block 35{ Haskell's, $1.00 any drug store. to grow hims~lf, must do his tors at the home of his parents, them. son, Bud Brickner, at .Rawlins, love and affect on. -;:===::::=:;;:;:=::::===;;;.• Entered at the Po8tolftce 10 Ord part in building the community IMr. and Mrs. Henry Benn, Fri- -Word has been received that Wyo. She also visited her sis- Warranty Deeds. Valley County. Nebralka. u second in which he lives. A man is day until Sunday. Mr. Benn Mrs. Perry Bell is now at Wahoo ter, Mrs. J. A. Michelson at Frank' A Parkos and Steffie Class Mall Matter under Act of YOU'LL BE SORRY! March 1 UTI. known by the friends he makes, drove to Grand Island for them, taking care of her mother, who Grand Island and her parents, Parkes husband and wife to V. 0 and in this post-war era there -Lynn Vetter, new rellef is very 1ll and no hope is held Mr. 'and Mrs. C. B. Wagner, ali Krikac, jr., SWY4 21; N1~SEI!4 is no room for enmity. Let us driver for P. C. T. stages, made for her recovery. Bradshaw. . . 20-19-16.' $2460.00, $2.75 rev. If YOU fail to protect yourself w I t h adequate ~ D. LEGGETT 4 & ~ LBGGBTT all thank God for our friends. the trip up from Grand Island -N. C. Anderson of 1745 P. st., -Mrs. Archie Boyce, Mrs. Wilma A. Anderson and Asa They love us, not for what we and back Friday with the re- SOuth Omaha, spent Tuesday Henry Chipps and Miss Darlene L. M. Anderson husband and automobile l1ablUty insur I".bllallen ance today, you'll be sor 11. C. Le....ett •• I114Jto...... have, but for what we are. gular driver, Ray Scarborough, until Thursday of last week in Chipps were bus passengers Fri- wife to Anna F. ,Valasek. Part -JOHN L. WARD to farmllarize himself with the Ord visiting at the home of his day over the Kearney line fqr Lots 7 and 8, Block 42, Original. ry in case you have an ac route. nephew, Nels C. Nelson. Lusk, Wyo", where they will vlslt $275000 $300 rev . cident and lose your right THE NEBRASKA FARMER -Mrs. Wm. McDonald and _Po O. Petersen of the Nelson in the Levi Chipps home. Miss Patrick J: Mella 'et al to Henry to drive under the new Refering to the man who tnIs Mrs. Tom Owens of Burwell Motor company went to North Darlene is the daughter of Levi P Melia single NEY4 7' E~2 state law. Btate Fann the soll, and not to the paper went to st. Paul, Grand Island Loup on business Thursday Chipps, and had been visiting E'Y2NW% 7-19-i4. $1.00.' Mutual - world's largest of the same name. Our hats and Palmer last week end, visit- morning. , I here through the summer. Henry P Melia single W John auto Insurance company are off to the Nebraska farm- lng Mrs. Herman Meyer at the -Mr. and Mrs. John Haskell -Joe Waldmann was an In- V. Melia and Rose Melia hus- can make you worry free er, He has come into his own. latter place. . have been enjoying a visit from coming passenger on the, bus band and wife. W%SW1/ and probably can save you at last. With the coming of -Mrs. Ervm Zentz and dau- a niece of Mrs Haskell, Mrs. Thursday morning. He wa-s re- W1/:E%SW1ANEtA. EY:SE~NW-4NE1.4; money doing it. Bee me war most of the crop restrictions ghter Judy were visiting her sis- Florence Parr of 'Tacoma Wash. turning from Excelsior Springs, % i-19-14. 4$1.00~' 2 4 t.oday for details at no ob- have been removed, and he has ter, Mrs. Henry Zikmund, Wed- She left Thursday morning for Mo., where he had spent 6 weeks Henry P Melia single W bgatlon. . had a chance to show what he nesday to Friday. They went a visit in Kearney, later return- for the benefit of his rheuma- Charles M.· Melia and MamIe can do. from here to Loveland,. Colo. Ing to her home. tism. He came home without a Melia husband and wife. W%- The result is the biggest crop The.twins, a bOy.and a gtrl, are -Mrs. Carl Douthit and dau- pain anywhere, he says, and he E1) NW%NE1 ; W%NW1/ in the history of the state. staying with their grandparents ghter Betty, who had been visit- Is looklrig fine. '. E~~NE1.4NWfAr1 7-19-14. $1.00.4NE%; John R. Haskell Enough for everybody at home in Minden, Ia. Ing in the W. W. Douthit home, Henry P Melia single to Pat- :rhone 382 Ord. Nebr. rr~lc~k:-..:!.J:..... ~M~·e:':li~a~a~n~d~All~ce::"":M~el~ia~~======~ abroad,and for Thethe farmersta.rvinghasmillionsshown at. -Marvinnight, ThursdayWampole,ranwhohisworkscar leftBluffs,Thursdaywhere morningthey visitedfor Cedarher 4_HClub News _ what free enterprise can do. off the highway near the Bud parents, later returning to their and he has done it with the Knapp place north of North home at Stockton, Calif. Valley View Stitchers met at smallest number of farm work- Loup, hit a post, turned over -Albert Kirby was a business Verlee Mulllgans on Aug. 17. ers the state has known ill twice, the only damage being a visitor in Grand Island Thurs- Three members were absent. We years. Most of them old men cut on his right hand and a bent day going down on the morning received instructions on the FALS'fAFF·s and boys, or young men unfit auto frame. He said he must bWl:: making of shoulder cover and • for mllitary service. have gone W sleep at the wheel. -Frank Weverka, who is em- laundry bag. These were to be Handicapped by the difflculty -Archie Keep was taking a ployed by Ed Radll, went to completed before our next meet- qf obtaining repairs promptly, few days off from his work for Omaha by bus Thursday morn- ing on Aug. 23rd at Carol Benn's MCfS1(C r:/the, MeR operating on a minimum of gas- the state last week and was Iing for a vIsit with his parents, home. At this meeting we had ollne, having to wait his turn to nursing a lame back. He says Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weverka. , perfect attendance. The after- have blacksmithing done and the weeds were getting rather ~Among the outgoing bus noon was spent making the breaks welded. these are just a large for him to handle, passengers Thursday was Mar- Booklet of Stitches, Club mem- few of the difficulties he has -Rev. Warren Studer of Mira vln Partridge, S. M., who had bers were Carol's dinner guests. met. Add W this the heavy Valley Evangelica.l church ife- been in Burwell for a 14 day Since our project must be rains which kept him out of the turned Friday evening on the leave with his parents, Mr and complete before we could enter f1elds in planting and cultlva- bus from a two w~eks visit to Mrs. A. H. Partridge. He is the 4-H contests we decided W meet * ting time. .' his parents, who live in Ohio, third of the four sons the Part- again on Friday when we re- ~ win fame Yet he overcame all handl- and to his financee in Chicago. ridges have in the armed forces. ceived instructions and practl caps, and kept most of the -Mrs. -. M~ry Solieski came -Mrs. Anna Tappan returned ced judging and demonstrations weeds .down in the cornfields, from Loup city ~l1; the bus Frl- to her home in North Loup on and worked on our unfinlshed As'the friendly host' managed to get his grain har- dav evening to VISlt her daugh- the morning bus Thursday. She aprons. vested before much of it was ter, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dane- had been in Ord visiting at the Pour forth the beer lost, put up his hay crops al- zek and family. She will stay home of her granddaughter and On Monday Aug. 27 Valley . ~ most single handed, or by two weeks. husband Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Vfew Stitchers met at the home Your friends like most doubling up with his neighbors -Mrs. Harold Cuckler and son Vodehna1 since the preceding of our leader Mrs. Henry BelW and today he stands on top of Jimmie arrived FJ,'idar fr?m Friday." for the final check up of o~ the world that his sons have Kearney where she is livmg With -Mrs. Gene ,VanOsdall, who record books and to complete freed from the clutches of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. had been visiting her mother, our project. dictators. . .. Gressley, and is VISiting at the Mrs. Henry Rich for a week, Joan Sedlacek and Rita Woz- ,A' * Once more he is becoming in- Syl Furtak home, with Keo Val- left Friday' for her home in nlak competed in judging at the dependent, as he should be. lier and with other friends. Her Grand Island. 4-H fair and Rita Wozniak Soon he will not need advice husband, M. Sgt. Harold Cuck- -Arthur Borden scale repair ~lacing' fourth. Verlee Mulllgan from Washington as to how he ler, is stnI in Germany. His out- man of Burwell was in Ord on and Carol Benn won second in should run his personal busi- fit wlll come home soon, but he business Thursday. While here demonstrations. ness. When that time comes, is to be. reassigned, so he w11l he was to look after the repair- Our club members received a and only then, may we hooe to doubtless ~tay. He has been 1ingo~ a pair of glasses bought g-oodly sh:ue of prizes on our ex see old-fashioned prosperity re- overseas smce last November here by his son S. Sgt. Joe Bor- hiblts. We feel our summers turn to the land. At last we aJ?-d in the se~vice two years. den, and sent back by him from work has been not only elljoy have learned the lesson that our HIS brother, Virgil Cuck1er, C. the Phllippines. Nine thousand able but we ha\'e gained know- nation cannot prosper unless R. r·, has been in the service mlles for repairs is somewhat of ledge in sewing which we mean the farmer prospers, and that three years. and is now at Nor- a record, but facUities for such to use in our wardrobes and in THE CHOICEST PRODUCT Of THE 8REWERS' ARTl Fabloff Brewing Corp. OQlobo. Ne~,. Now You Ca'n Eat ~c~n~pro~erucl~s~given a free rein in managing~~k.ya.ialist l!l radar&cauw~isa~ec-and radio he wll1 Joewwkis.arencltobehadW~re~m~a~k~i~n~g~C~h~r~is~t~m~a~s~g~U;ts;.:;ca;ro;l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Benn, news reporter. his own affairs. probably be kept. in the armed -Mr. and Mrs. Charles King More Meat, forces for some time. drove to CentrJ.I City.one dav I ' _-======:=:.==-_ -Helen Myers ?f Burwel1 last week, taking with them W. ( .,. e 1 i Ord QrifZ spent Monday to Fnday of last S. King and daughter Grace, Butter, Cheese week in the L. W. Nott home 1.nd Maggie King. They visited I PRICE & RATION helping her sister with the cal)- at the Dick Thompson farm, SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE: The slash in point cost nIng. She returned home Fel '''nere the men sav they saw ~GUIDE day and took her niece, K~" the finest corn they ever saw of many meats, butter and ______J 'Tott with her for a few days vi In Nebraska, and it is not under it cheese on Sept. 1 makes SUGAR: War Ration Book sit. T ·rriqation. Mr. Thompson mov again possIble for you W IV, Sugar Stamp No. 3~ became -Henry Hllker of Gr::l 11d "_ "d there last spring, so the move serve as much as you like valid September I, good for f' land came to Ord on the bu l.Pparently was a lucky one for pounds, and wlll remain valid Friday to spend a short time vi- '1m of these dellclous, whole through December 31. siting his friend, George Finley, -Ross Allen of the Loup Val- some foods. Indeed, points SHOES: Airplane stamps No He was to leave In a few days ." r"'1nlemmt company, accom have been removed from I, 2 and 3 from War Ration Boo' for Delafield. Wis.. to en.ter st. panied by Mrs. Allen and her some meats and others are III are good for one pair o~ John's mllltary acactemY.lster. Mrs. Lorpn Good, drove shoes each for an indefinite -BllI Gross was in Ord Fri- to Chambers Thursday to at Despite Victory Used Fat very low in point cost. , .' , \ period. Airplane stamp No. 4 day on his way to Burwell to tend .the final day of the fair . Visit our market and se became valid August 1, 1~45 for visit relatives and friends there. 'l,nd rodeo being held there. lect from a large, tempting· one pair of shoes. He was pre. Gross. until Sept. They report a very fine rodeo, MEATS: Red stamps, War 4, when he received his honor- 'Uhough several people were stock of fresh, home-fat Ration Book IV, V2, W2.X2, Y2 able discharge from the armed hurt in the events. They were tened and home-butcher and Z2 became valld June 1. forces at Fort Leavenworth. well pleased with the display of ed meat, brought to you at good through Sept. 30. stamps Kan. He was in the service livestock and agricultural oro- Al Bl Cl Dl d El b arne three years, two months and ducts. whi~h were well above I fair prices. •,, .' an ec five days, and has to report back the average. A huge crowd was Go ~f.lldst~~p1'J1~()&1~h~~~gJ~ ~~~ Saving-'Must On ! to his draft board in Holt coun- oresent and remained for the K1 became valid August 1, good ty, although he plans to make carnival and dance in the even~ through Nov. 30. Stamps L), Ml. his home in Burwell for the ing. Mr. Allen formerly lived in . . * Nl, P1 and Ql became; valid present. the Chambers territory. . t C'~ t 1 cod th h De 31 -Pvt. Joseph Absalon arrived -During her recent trip to Every woman in America should know that our country North Side I.X'p. ,g roug c.. in Ord Thursday evening and Colorado, Miss Gertrude Haw- I continues to face a seriQus fat shortage. And victory \ DomestJci&ted Wi&ta Hutlalo w1ll spend most of an eleven kins met and visited a number d3.Y furlough visiting his par- of former Ord people. She saw over Japan won't solve' the problem immediately. We Market Water Quffaloes are domesticated ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Absalon Mrs. C. A. Ha!ier in Denver and. as beasts of burden in India and sr., and other relatives. He came &he seemed to be in the best of . must keep on saving 'used fats in our kitchens! Joe F. Dworak, Prop. Malaya. They are being us~d by here from Camp Fannin, Tex., health. Mrs. Hager had word , U. S. troops in India. . alSd w1ll report back to Fort Ri- recently fTom her son, Dr.' ;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-... ley, Kan., for reassignment. Chauncey, who .is located some- I Don~t ~ -Anton Pawleski who was where near Okmawa, but could, If you have any thou"ght that let a sr"ngle drQP 0./ . . id t not state exatcly where. At inJured in a runaway ~c<; en Fort Collins she met Mr. and I saving used fats is one of those used lats--g; towaste/ Little lr~ some weeks !lgO, is able to be Mrs. W. Kurt Miller. At Estes wartime chores we can drop, now min&, of Catlefton the platter ~t tho about now witho,ut the harness Park she had a visit with Mr. I +ltRft~ h~ had to wear, and says the and Mrs. ClaUde A. Davis. Their that Victory is 4ere, please con table, scraps left on plates, and even A TIP••• sling feels a lot more comfort- daughter Carlota had been em the skinunings of soups and gravies are able. It was his left side and ployed by the railroad in Den sider these facts and tell them to to the t..young arm which was effected, and.he ver but she had resigned there your neighbors. important. It is the consistent savin~ man WnO'C; wlll be able to take off the slmg and had taken a job at Estes of even these small amounls that counts. buying a farm in a week or ten days. Park. to be near ner parents. -Norman J. Holt was up and In Denver Miss Hawkins also America still needs salvaged Don't turn in lats that can \ around town last week for the saw Mrs Frank Weller and her \ first tlm~ ~ince his. experience daughter Margaret, who were fats. Not even at the peak of our be re-usedlliitaome (ats, su~ When you're d~clding on the way to finance the pur- in the hospital. He is still very there on a visit. Their home is I chase of rour farm, consider this: . lweak, but hopes to be able to in - Greeley, Colo. . \ war effort, when fats were re those rendered from lamb and mutton, I I Farnlln~ is a 10J,1g-time proposition. Eve? though yOU get back W work by Opt. 1. are not suitable fot re-use. Put them J are filled With am~itlon and, energy, you can t expect your quired for mountains of shells and ,I once in five years-or even en? t ofB~;~eW~r~:rd08~d Ij~~Or~~ bombs and medicines, in addition hnmediate1y In the salvage can. And, So why finance it with a loan that comes due all a CAN'T KEEP to the ever-present need for soap, with other fate, alter you've got aU once in five year--"{)r eyen ten? ~~re~V~i~fiy~ritlfi~lgf;~e~rn d~~t cooking good out of them, there is A Federal Land }1::>nk 1 n enables you to p~y for your way back to Grand Island. Mar GRANDMA IN were our needs for salvaging fat farm gradually-in installments-so much every SiX months. ilyn, who is a cadef nurse at st. always a little left. No matter how Every year sees you that much closer to the day when Iyloui greater than now.Our stocks have little it it, lave it. farm wlll be all yours. The loan doesn't come due a a Francismall manhospital,early Thursdaycame upmorn-with HER CHAIR once. You don't have to worry a-bout renewal fees every ing, that beina her day off. Sh' L' IY t' been drained by four long years few years. f . i \t e s as lve y as a ounga er- Your butcher will still give you 4t . If you want to you can take over 30 years to payor -1st L eut. John. Pet ersen Now her Backache Is better of war, and there isn't enough on and 2 red points (or every pound you •your farm the Land Bank way. (Of course you can pay up drove his car up from Sedalia, Many sufferers relieve nagging backacbe Mo Wednesday to pay a visit to Q.uickly, once they discover that the real hand to meet all requirements. turn in. Save consistently-save every sqOlJ.er too,) As long as you have your loan, your interest his"wife the former Joy Auble ca~se oftheir trouble marbe.tired kidneys. rate will never be higher than 4%. , 1 d th 'lhekldne;-s areNature s chief way oftak. drop you can-every day-until and to the Jay Aub es an 0 er ing lbe excess acids and waste out of lbe THINK IT OVER-then co~e in and talk it over. relatives and friends. Lieut. blood. They help most people pass about 3 Don't let "Victory psychol Uncle Sam says the job is done. Pettersen is now locat.ed at Sed- PI~telln~;~rderotkidnerlunctionjJermits ogy" blindyou to this national alia where he is actlllg as in~ poisonous matter to remlUn in your blood. it structor in flyin€( the new C-46 mayca"usenagginguackache.l'heumatic.pains. need! If housewiv;; slop saving fats Loup National Farm Loan sport In September 1943 l~g pams.los~ ofP"l' and ener!!:)'. gettmg up tran .. ',,' nIghts. swelling, puffiness under the eyes. he was ferrymg supplies lTom headaches and dizziness. })'e<;Juent orscanty now, the shortage will become even Australia to Port Moresby. The p.aSSllses with smal;ung and. burning son:e- more critical. . Association, h e port tunes ~hows there IS something wrong With Secretary of Afiricultule Japallese would. bomb t \. ~'our kidneys or blaJder. ORD, NEBRASKA at a certain bme in the da,)'. Don't waitl Ask YOUI'druggist lor Doan's Serving farme~s in Loup-Garfietd-Valley & Greetey counties and the transports would time Pill~"ll.stimulantdiuretic, used succe~sfu.JIY Approt·ed by USDA and OPA. PaMjor by bull/slry. JA~IES B. OLI-IS, Secretary-Treasurer their arrival so as to miss the ~~pr;~1l~~li~1~~d\~~1l4~e~;athe~5a;'i'e~l~i bombing. He came back from kidney tubes flush outpoisonouswasw from the far east last March. your blv~d .•Get DOlln's Pills. ) \GE EIGHT THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA September 13, 1945 -Quiz Want Ads Get Results- , AREYO'U DRIVING A. .teAP/NG.- tENA'!,' ---I Dance at Your car doesn't have to be an old not only resists studging, but aetuany ~ jalopy to run like a "Leaping Lena." washes away sludge at ready present r COl\ISTOCK Reduced wartime speeds and too in your motor, , much stop-and-go driving can sap its pep and power, causing it to Iose its Through regular use, Champlin smooth operation. HI-V-I tends to increase compres sion, and to reduce valve sticking. i Sat, Sept. 15 So let your favorite mechanic You'll get by with less oil, and yout I check the motor and tune it up, Then car will run smoother, last longer.. Music by change to Champlin HI-V-I ,,• the new fighting aviation oit., CHAMPLIN REFINING CO. ADOLPH URBANOVSKY Champlin HI-V-I (High Viscosity :1. 'E 'd Ok . arid lIis Orchestra Index) motor oil is refined by an ftl I lahoma ~. entirety new solvent process, •• from PrO ~-""~ / LAND at AUCTION /~' TllHEE FARlUS-I063 ACRES-OUR REMAINING PROPERTIES IN TillS }'IJ::LD ~ ~~\;;(t~'J~~....=.~_:.- Which Will Be offered To The Highest Responsible Bidder ... _._ SALE TO BE IIELD IN '{liE UIEATHE IN THE NE";i'9~~3.=..~ Burwell, Nebraska .•:. Sepl. 19th SALE STARTING PIWlUPTLY AT ONE-TIIIRTY IlJo:MEU~IJo:H: Our 1,auk.~ n r e lItluldating. "'e h a v e hut three I arm,~ ill Uarfic1d l'oulIl r. all to he o tter e d III this snle to he held 'n JJurnell on 'Vt:'dJl(>~d~")·, S.t>I.(t.~lubt"r 19, 11)IJ, ~tartiug at 2:00 o·c1ock. .\rrauge t("rllls anti he 011 hand. Our banks loaned a great deal of money on farms throughout Nebraska. They reluctantly acquired a num bcr of properties. Many have been refinanced or repur c hased by former owners, others have gone to new pur chasers. We now wish to dispose of our remaining prop crties ill: this field-hellce, this auction sale. 1<'01' some tune we have been taking our farms and ranches county by county and selling them at auction. They have frequent ly sold too low. Surely the sale of the properties described in this ad is a matter of enough Importance that farmers, stockmen, businessmen, investors may profitably spend a few hours at this auction ..1$ our guests. We shall appre ciate your presence. Consult our men about properties and ·It isn't f>ale terms. The }'rallssell farm. This The Watts Iarm. The 480 farm of 321 acres is the 'acres are described as SVz .all; ove'r- ::;1<.;114., W~2NW~4, NWI/4SW~4 9; W%NWI;4, SE~4NWI;4, 2<3; NE~4SE~4 29, and 1 A NWI;4SWI;4 15 21-,14. "'bout right of way, all in 22-15. 10 NE, mostly E of Burwell. . About 7 NE of Burwell. This This farm has a splendid i,a ro1lin~ farm of fertile record of production. It is .oll and with rather exten- in one of the more depend (li/'/'~/" sive buildings. It.is close to able farming areas in the the sand hills but in a good county, has been well hand farming area. Only the 11- led and each year has rank quidation 'of 0 ur banks ed among the top producers forces such farms on the of farms owned by our market. Delbert' V. Pearson, bank. Jas. F. Svoboda, ten tenant. '1944 tl}~~s $!?7.12. .~nt., 1944 tax~s $265.1'6. The Grunkemeyer .f~UJll. proved, well ,locate? ~anll of This farm of 262 acres ad- sandy soil. SOme ir rlg al.lon. joins Burwell on the SW, More could he watered. and is the E~2SWI/4 23 (exc. Some good pasture. Well :.l A)., E!!zNW 1,4, E 30 A of equipped for feeding. Elec NW~4NWI/4, I;)W~'4NW~4 exc, trlc lights and power. John :) A. in NW corner, NWI;4- L. Johnson tenant. 1944 tax :3WI;4 26 21-16. A well Im- es $323.96. ouu AuvnON SALES: The liquidation of our banks makes necessary the sale pf our lands. WUhip the last few I ' vears \ve have disposed of all our lands in .T~ylor, Wheeler At a time when all America is ~eioicing , arid the use of a la:ge part of our passen uid Rock Counties, mostly in our action sates. We hav:e over final Victory, it isn't easy to lilou.,n,d a ger equipment. I out three farms in Garfield County. Th~y are all in thts somber note. But the effects of years of ! .iuctlon. We are at something of a disadvantage in fOf'Cll1g For this reason we ask the civilian publio :hem on the 111ark.l\t. Tll~se f~nns Rlust be' SOld and our war cannot be erased overnight. The re tUIU to normal conditions will take place not to expect an immediate betterment J . eruainiug f.i1-rtl\s ,In Valf.ey COimty ,as well. in the transportation situation. For the i SETTL~l\lt;NT: At close ofauctlon we >$hill ~~H?ect sue gradually-step by step. ' '. '·'1 Qi~~er ~){t:cut,e railroads, as for industry generally, there lL'5sfui to a I c()ntract for fafJll as bid off So it is with the railroads. , ..with Union must be a period of reconversion. II}' him \ and attach thereto earnest money check for $300. On apl;roval of contract ,bY Qankang approval of title by Pacific. Millions of men and women in service have yet to be re turned to their' So we say-please be patient. Normal Ittor4e'y' for purchaser, tmt Wlqr,pefore November 1, 1945, peacetime operation will be resumed as 'JOO is' to be paid and enough more cash by Fepr]l,FY 15, homes. And, un£~rtunately, there will be i946 to make (4'to 1-3 of selling price. balance to be carried others whose deshnation will be a hospital quickly as possible and, as in the past, ,ly bank in"~ 'to yeN 9pt~On.al loan at 5%~r annum pay or rehabflttatlon center. Because Union the progressive Union Pacific will provide tl)lu senti-annually from' March I, 1946. Full p'ossession Pacific is a transcontinental railroad, unit- unexcelled facilities and servlce. \Ludl I, 1946, buyer to pay for fall plowing' or fall sown irain. Bank to Iurnlsh ,~?s,trq.ct snOWll1g m~rcl\:p').table I ing the East with the West Coast, a large .ttle in each tract maintain insurance until propery Is con shale of this job will fall on our,shoulders. ~t'yed. and pay 194,5taxes,p-1.J.e.in'1946. 'J,"here are instances \11e1'e 1945 rents may be assigned to buyer, purchaser to You want these men and women to be re \':\Y .illterdt from March 1, 1945 and pay 1945 taxes. Con turned home with utmost speed-and so .'.llt representativesapout tenus. do we-but at best it will take months For Additional Information, Phone or Write Represcnta I • lives or Owners. Property of Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank THE PRO"USSIVE LINCOLN, NEBHASKA This 53-Ii". as all sales nude by this Bank,'ls under the super UNION pACIFIC . i sio n of the r e g ul a r e mplo r e es of the B~nk, and s~bject to the III approval of its proper officers. J. C. Price Is III charge of :,: real estate division. This sale Is under the immediate su pcr alAI LROAD , i ~,on of J. J. Urew and ~I. O. Howard, regular r ep r es e n la t iv es ,f our bank. Thi"Y m a y be located some days prior to auction r f the Hotel in Bur w ell. VOL. J. C. PlUCE, Auct. J. J. BHEW, Clerk 1 " September 13, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE NINE. THE WANT AD PAGE I "WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET" Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per ~sue a~d they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed eitber in person or by mail, with .remlttance enclosed, but .cannl?~ be placed by telephone. FIgure 5 words to the line ill est! mating cost of the classified ad you wish t~ place and en dose correct amount with your ad copy, etther ill stamps or cash. We Cannot Accept Want Ads Over the Tete • LOST and FvUNU 9hone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c. LOST-Brown billfold in Ord on FO~ Wednesday. Contents valuable. -FORSALE • SALE Reward offered for return at FOR SALE-14" ladies' leather FOR SALE-Extra<:ted honey Quiz office or Richard Kam boots. size 7%. Phone 393. bring your containers. Also arad, Comstock. 25-ltp Mrs. F. J. Fafeita. 25-ltp small amount of comb. D. E. Troyer, 1712 0 st., Ord. 25-ltp LOST-From my pasture 2, FOR'SALE-Black Poland China heifers and a steer brandedI boar. A. E. Osentowski, Com- FOR SALE-l enameled Home WT on right hip. Anton Wel 5tock. 25-2tp Comfort range and a circula- niak. .. 23-3tp tor heater. Phone 484. MI;S. FOR SALE-Well trained white Glen Johnson. 25-2tp ESTRAY-White~faced yearling Spitz dog, 1 year old in Oct., steer from my pasture, brand $5.00. Mrs. John Sebasta. ed on left hlp. Please notify 25-2tp • REAI.J ESTATE me. Veril Miller, R 1. ~'OR FOR SALE-Barn, 14x20. L. A. RENT-Improved' farm: 10- Muncy. 25-2tc cated east of Arcadia. G. A. Lutz &, Sons.' 25-2tp • WANTED FOR SALE-Deering corn bind- ex. - P. E. Pocock, Phone 183. FARM FOR RENT-Known as 25-2tp F. S. Hosek estate, 12 miles west of Ord or 1 mile south FOR SALE - McCormick corn and 1 mile west of Geranium binder. Ed Sevenker. 25-2tp church. Write Louis Trubl, Administrator, st. Paul, Nebr. FOR SALE-I00 White Leghorn 25-ltp AAA, laying hens. John L. Andersen. 25-2tp FOR SALE-4 acres ground, all FOR SALE-Automatic storage chicken tight renee, nice or- water heaters for bottle gas or chard, 4 room house. Next kerosene for fuel. The Kelly to the county yard. $2200. sugply co., Grand Island, Mrs. John sebesta. 24-2tp Ne r. 26-tfc FOR SALE-400 acre farm and OOBS FOR SALE - Good clean ranch 7 mlles west of Ericson. cobs at a very reasonable Don C. Fisher. 24-4tp price. Noll Seed Co. 7-Hc FOR SALE-A two story busl- FOR SALE-12 ft. Press drill ness bldg., on Main st., of Sar- and a 15 ft. Disc, Allis Chal- gent, has good living ~uarter mers W-C tractor on rubber on the 2nd floor, bldg., n good with lights and starter, a W-C repair, lot is 25x142, street is lister, mounted. All Allis paved and is on sewer and Chalmers machinery. C. A. water line. Write, call or see Anderson. 24-2tp 1 r S r FOR SALE-Block I, North Loup fenced, under the ditch, water run on it. U. F. Davis. r 24-2tc FOR SALE-65 purebred but not registered Black Poll An gus. calves. Phone 5 9 2 2 , Ernest B. Stewart, Rt. 3, Ord, Nebr. 24-3tp FOR SALE-Herrick ice box in good condition, $20. Mrs. Syl Furtak. 26-2tp FOR SALE-Pre-war SChwinn bicycle. Balloon tires, good condition. Roger Miller. 26-2tp FOR RENT-Comfortable sleep- ing room, III? blocks north of postoffice. Phone 260. 24-2tp FOR SALE-Model A 1929 coupe. Four new tires. Diner Cafe. 24-2tp FOR SALE-Used 7 foot power mower to fit F-12 or F-14 tractors. Huff Implements.as-uc. Valley Rendering Co. H. N. NORRIS OSTEOPATH Obstetrics a specialty. l'hull Phone 23 Ord 117. . 24-tt< ------STATE FARMERS lNSURANCJo We pay Phone Co., Ernest S. Coats, Agent Charges Home one mile north of Ord 49-tfc GEO. A. PARKINS Locally Owned and Oper ated by Bruce Covey. O. D. , OPTOMETRIST • Only office in the Loup Valley devoted exclusively Dead Stock Removed to the care of your eyes. Phone-st. Paul 9 - Ord 300 Office in the White Building Across the street from the Ore) Clements Service Station Hospital. Just South of f;he Methodist Parsonage. Ord Rendering Service Phone 90 Agent for Grand Island Rendering Co. Frazier's Funeral Parlor ORD DIRECTORY Ord, Nebraska. FRANK A. BARTA, M. D. SPECIALIST E. B. WEEKES For the past fifteen years we have served this commun ity faithfully. We have been on call e.very hour of the day Ear, Nose and Throat Real Estate - r..oan". and nIght for this long period of time. We have been Glasses Fitted Insurance glad to bring as much comfort to those who we have served through our dependable and economical service. I will be Phone 85 Office in Nebraska stare . Bank Bldg. at your service in the future as in the past. Dr. Glen Auble Harlan T. Frazier OPTOMETRI&'T Ord, Nebr. Day Phone 38 Night Phone 193 In Sargent ev~ry Thursday C. W. Weekes, M. D. In Burwell every Friday Surgery and X-Ra1/ afternoon \ Office Phone 34 C. J. 1\lILLER, M. D. J. N. ROUND, 1\1. D. F( L. BLESSING Revival Continues ASSOCIATES DENTIST in the practice of medicine Telephone 65 Special attention given to X-Ray Diagnosis StJRGERY & DIAGNOSIS Office In Masonic Temple Office in the Ord Hospital. ---,c----- _ on through Sept. 16th 1st door south or QuIz o!flce Prone 3 Ord, Nebr. Hastings-Zikmund Corne Heal' Old Time Gospel Messages FUNEHAL HOME PEAHSON PbOM 105 1925 J. St. MORTUARY in Revelation.. ORD. NE13R. Hllding O. Pearson EVERY NIGHT AT 8:00 P. M. Phone 337 Ord, Nebr. Red Cross Home CLINIC HOSPITAL Service Chairman ASSEJ)lllLY OF GOD ~e-glstered Nurse in Charge Mrs. Edward Jenison Rev, G. L. Jackson New, modern equipment In the Auble Building installed recently. • Office over IIron Store Evangelist A. I. Ha un, pastor Phone 34 Phone 106 m dMfIti'G =ewe-- w L • 'AGE TEN THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA .September 13, 1945 t IillIII III II III 11I1 II III II II II II ""111111111111111111111111 Ul!l(llllllllllllllllllllllllllllill r------l ' ------~ l LEGAL NOTICES Proceedings of the County Board t------l Hybrid Corn .-.~..,..,,~"""..-,.,....-~..,..,,~"""~##'4~ We now have our prices ~###,.,. :\Iunn & Norman, Attorneys. on Hybrid Corn for next -RD THE- -A'.... TRE ""'• ... . NOTICE OF BEAHING ON year. Let us have your D.' -, The meeting ~?the\;;:;d of IC. il~g ~r~I~~lers~.1:~ ..~.U.~~.:'~2023.4411 FlN'D~~I'S'!:JKII~B~U~!1:01NR\. ND confirmed order for what Supervisors of Valley county T. B. Hamilton, Labor as you need in Hybrid Seed ",t'" was called to order on the above Highway Commlssloner . In the County Court of Valley for next year's planting. date with all members present official mileage ; 171.35 County, Nebraska. In the Mat- We have the varieties and Thursday, Friduy, Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, 15 ~epaus numbers that are especial on roll call. . Howard Huff, for 1 ter of the Estate of Walter M. . t f th 1 t t highway equipment ...... 16.35· Desch, Deceased. On the8tb ly adapted for our section Th e rmnu es 0 - e as mee - Ed Mason Labor as fore- day of September, 1945, came of the State. It Is unneces I"CASANOVA BROWN" .' ingdWere read and approved as man _ ~ 175.50 the Administrator with Will sary for you to experiment with Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Anita i~'uise, Frank Morgan rea . . steve Malolepszy, Labor Annexed of said Estate and ren- with the different num Shorts: Unusual Occupations - Kids In I1is Shoe The report of the. committee as gravel inspector ...... dered an account as such and bers. Cornhusker 380 and on General Fund claims read as Missouri Valley Mach. Co. filed petition for distribution. A 148 for full seasoned Hy follows: Repairs for highway hearing thereon will be held brids are very high yield' Saturday Midnight Show, Augustine Co., Special equipment October Ist, 1945, at 10 o'clock ing. Then we have 684 and record forms, County Missouri Valley Mach. Co. A. M. in the County Courtroom 81 for earlier maturing SING~' Clerk 52.89 Repairs for highway in Ord, Nebraska, at which corn. Then we have 613, "SING NEIGHBOR American Legion, Soldier equipment time and place all persons in- 615, 405 and 939 in Stand ard numbers. These have tarrlng radio's popular eritertalners Roy Acuff ali.d IIis" S11l0kr, & Sailor's Relief fund.... 28.59 L. W. Seerley, Labor as terested may appear and show IountainBoys with Rachel, Lulubclle and Scotty, I1arry. Pappy John L. Andersen, Postage truck driver 49.50 cause, if such exists, why said been very good numbers heshire the MHo Twins Carolina Cottontand featurmg Brad for office 15.00 Sinclair Refining Co.,. Pic. Edward J. Kruml. account should not be allowed for this section of the I:aYior, Ruth Terry, Virginia Brissac and Beverly Lloyd . Auble Bros., Repairing Diesel fuel and oil : 103.48 and said petition granted. State. you' l11i\Y place your clock in Co. Judge's Chas. Svoboda, Repairs on Pic. Ed Kruml, son of Mr. and Wated September 8, 1945. order now with a $1.00 per ~ ADMISSION after 9:45 p. m,-35c and 4()c. bu. Payment and you will . \\.'.." office 3.50 highway equipment 2.25 Mrs. Albert Kruml, who Iive (SEAL) Ellsworth Ball, jr., Salary Cliff stone, Labor as near Jungman hall, recently re- JOHN L. ANDERSEN be guaranteed delivery of ------~-~------~~----~~--~~--- as Supervisor, August.. 50.00 'Catsklnner' 146.25 ceived a citation for meritorious County Judge of Valley the corn next. spring. .Sunday -lUonday, September 16 - 17 J. A. Barber, same .-...... 36.65 Cliff Stone, Labor filling achievement in connection with County, Nebraska. Ed F..Beranek, Medicine washouts 4.40 military operations against the Sept. ~3-3t. Pawnee Wheat for Wiegardt 15.00 The following claims on Bridge enemy on Okinawa Island from, -D=-a-vl:-'s-'-:&·-v-:-'o-g'"":el:":"ta-n-z-,-A:"t-:":t-o-rn-e-"-'s-. . 0 u r Certafied Pawnee Bissell Weatherproofing fund were allowed: 4 1945 K ml J Co., Repairing steps and Koupal & Barstow, Lurn- May.31 to June 2 , . run / NOTICE TO DEFENDANT. Wheat Is in and those of approaches at court bel' ~...... 11.55 fconslstecnetloY fidnuetyWcOarUSkeadnndopeenct To: Isabel A. Creager alias you that have orders in h 498 75 D Ie Mason Labor on f may call and get yours at ouse . ann, oformanpraise from his superiors. and AIsabelle A .Creager d f dalias t· hIsabele your earliest convenience. Carpenter Paper Co., Sup- Bridge crew...... 4.95 fellow soldiers. He volunteered . Creager, e en an , t e said If there are others that plies 10.90 L. W. Seerley, Lapor as for work of blowing up enemy defendant w1ll take notice, that wan t Certified Pawnee Joe L. Dworak, Railing foreman on bridge crew 44.25 pill boxes and entrenchments. oJ.l June 20, 1945, the pl amtiff, Wheat we will try to get it for court house steps .... 10.00 Motion made and carried that His courage and fearless work VIllage Of North Loup, Nebra~ka, ~ for them. This Wheat is S. V. Hansen, Salary as the report of the committee on. the face of enemy fire brought municipal corporation, . flIed getting hard to find but we :~: ~, Supervisor, August 34.78 claims be accepted. It then be- in . tc hi If d th 11- Its petition In the DIstrict _ :,' .:She'-.dt'r" Robert G Hall Official . e declared credit o. imse an ems Court of Valley County, Ne- believe that we could get ~~EBRE:'d - ". 23.44 ing noon recess was ,Itary service. The citation wa braska and commenced an ac- another 100 bu. of it i.f it is j" _ • mileage as shenff ...... v- until 1 o'clock p. m. Meetmg b de f Major General Brad ' wanted. Robert G. Hall, Jailers fee was then resumed With all mem- y or r 0 h ~ tlon against you and other de- ",~~., Clark and Muncy...... 46.50 bers present. The following ley, and has t e .official seal a fendants, the object and prayer iJ! " \ Nebru~ku 8t~te Hlst~rtcul , Soc tety . , . ,r--~------~ : QUIZ SUBSCRIPTION I RATES - ,I 1 Year ,.$2.50 1·Z I , I "Read by 3,269 Families Every \Veek" AIember Audit Bureau of Circulations ~------Gtablished April, 1882 Vol. 63 No. 26 Ord's Football 15f Man y Attended Tealll Will Nleet Pop Corn Days O'Neill on Friday lit North LouIJ Locals Showing Up Well In Well Known and Esteemed This Year's Celebration One Practice; Good Eleven Farmer and Stockman of the Best Ever Held; Will Start Contest. Goes to Reward. Largely Attended. The curtain on the 1945 foot .ill season will go up Friday venlng when the Chanticleers \ ill tackle the all veteran > Neill high school Eagles at l;llssell park. With the same .neup that lost bv a mere 20 to I to last year's Ord team, the .1gles are favored to upset the ..ng string of no defeats for · Ill' Ord grld men. Members of the Ord squad to I.ut against 0'Ne1l1 last year I nd who will see action this [':11' are Stowell, Tolen and Le I'cka. Others' who saw actlon iuriug the game are Hurlbert, \rt Larsen, Kominek and Dwor .k. Tolen scored an extra point .fter touchdown in last year's ilt comp.etition has been unusu- w... .Ily keen for berths on the Ord t ,':usity this fall, and Ord .iaches have had a tough time I n ak irig their selections. It iF' iighly probable that they will tart a line-up composed as .carly as possible of those who i.ive had some game experience, Tolen had experience last · ear in the quarterback section '!ld started the first four games Many Attend Open 'dore being injured and giving rver to Cahill. Friday night tommy will undoubtedly be Golf 'leumament alllng them for the Chantl- 'leers. The halfback spots wll] Fifty-two Players QuaHfy; ·c held down by M~nchester uid Timmerman, with Dworak Thirteen Towns Have n the fullback position. Players Present. None of these three has had nuch actual game experience, -ut all have shown talent. for In spite of a terrific wind heir work and are showing which made good golf almost .ipld development, In the line an impossibility, more than fifty ulayers from thirteen cities and he ends will be manned by Ko towns were present Sunday to uinek and Larson. Both have take part in Ord's open golf i world of fight but are short It If exoerlence. Stowell and Bar tournament. Is 'estimated .cv Petersen rate the tackle that a fair day would have !Jots and should give good ac brought at least 75 contestants, .iunt of themselves. ' There were eight players in Stowell, a last year regular each flight, and in the cham \ ill act as game captain. Peter pionship flight E. Lewandowski "11 will go into the game minus of Loup City defeated II. Lewan Iny plaving exoerience. Start dowski to take top honors arid '1'~ at the guards will be Le the $25 first prize. Defeated in ccka and Goff. Lehecka made thIs fiight were J. Wehr, Kear · name for himself last vear ney, O. E. Johnson, Norfolk, ! nd is expected to continue Skippy Howard of Hastings, F, I is viclous type of play. Goff A. Ryan of Loup City and D. 1:15 had little plaving exper Dale and M. Biemond of Ord. <'nee, having played in but one First flight was won by J. .unrter last year, but can be de Misko of Ord, who defeated G. I'llded on to do his best. Flagg of Lincoln. Defeated in Others certain to see action 'his fiight were M. Tolen, H. Nat'l War Fund I re Stoddard, Miller, Jennison Pierson, T. Tolen and F. L. Bless .m Anderson. M~'Jr1{s. Ed Pis 'ng, all of Ord, Bud Warren of .orskl, Sorensen, Blesslnz, Rae Wolbach and 1. navis, also of Drive to Start u akers, Hannah and Roesler Ord. r anv of the starting eleven The second fiight found Ed i nd themselves in trouble cap Kostal of Ravenna winning 'one Pearson Co. Chairman and I !J]e replacements w1l1 be on ip over Al Blessing of Ord. The Goal is $3,800; Need for i.i nd to take over. some of third ftight went to Carl Deiter \ hom might be starting but for tchs of Grand Island who de Funds Continues. FSA Committeemen hpi r '~ck of exoerlence, feated George Hastings of Ord, O'Neill is exoectcd to 'shoot H. E. Keller of Ainsworth took ,Valley county's National War Hold Meeting Here he works" offensively. as this the fourth flight over R. M. Cox. Fund drive, with $3,800 as its On last Thursday and Friday , their big game of the Year. also of Ainsworh. M. Hlll or goal, will get under way Oct. 1, County FSA Supervisors and ,Vith veterans In every position North Loup defeated E. Hartman announces Hllding Pearson, Committee from seven counties lrd will very llkelv face a 001 of Ravenna to take the fifth who is county chairman this held a round table discussion -Iied and well oiled offense flight. Samson of Grand Island year. Despite ending of the war meeting for the purpose of unl tlte Ord roaches are depending took the 6th and final ftight over the need for funds to support formity of the 1946 FSA Pro 'n the Chanticleers traditional D. Hill of Ord. . the varied activities financed gram. Counties attending this !lirit to bring victorv. Winners in the consolation by this fund continues great meeting were Boone, Custer The welaht of the two teams flights were John Wehr of Kear and local people are expected to Garfield, Greeley, Loup, Valley \ ill be about on a oar, as the ney, T. Tolen of Ord, J. Stolten give generously as they dld and Wheeler. Ed R. Crowley during war years. Di tIt S . h d 1 lNpill average Is 152 and Ord's burg of Ravenna, L. 1". Petersen Ord has been given a quota sr c upervisor, a c large 150 pounds per man. Featur of Ord, A. 1". Blackburn of of $1,700, North Loup $300, Ar- of the meeting and led the dis '1! the game wtll be the Orel Grand Island, Frank Beedle of cussions. Mr. L. R. Leonard 'hanttcleer jnarchioz band and SCotia and Dr. Gatten of Ains cadia $300 and rural distrIcts state FSA Director, and Floyd he new electrlc timing dpvice worth. J. Wehr turned in the $1,500. Mrs. Syl Furtak he-ads L I I f tl Ad the drive in Ord, Marcia Rood ynn, Reg ona In orrna on lffiel::lls for thp varoe will be low qualifying score of 32, Ed . , visor, also took an active part iud Graha 111 , Milt Ebers ann Lewandowski turned in a 34, III Nort!l Loup, Mrs, A. E. A~: in the discussions. ·11 Ul"'::lml'd third party all Howard and D. Dale each had frecht III Arcadi~ and Miss Mr. Leonard summarized the "11111 Hastlnas. ' 35, H. Lewandowski, M. Tolen Clara Mcclatcl~ey III rural com- Itwo day meeting and congratu Numbers for the souad will and Ryan each had a 36. munlties, where the drive "ill lated the men for taking an ac- ->: 71l Tolen, '11. St.()d>iard: 72 The special prizes went as be made by school districts. tive part. Mr. Leonard went on I unmerman: 73. Man('11e~ter: follows: Closest to pin on No.6, to say, "I feel certain that a 'I. Hannah: 75. Millpr; 76 H\lrl K. \\I). Barnes, Ravenna; player .I more uniform program wlll be -rt: 77. Kornir-ek; 7~. Lehecka: coming greatest distance!' o. E. Co - Op Alfa fa had in the future between coun- ) Jennison: 80, Larsen: 81 Johnson of Norfolk; ongest o ties. I"SA was established by ;,)ff' A2. Anderson: A3. Marks ; drive' on No. I, Chamberlain of Icongress to help the worthy ~ n Pis1{or~ki: : pp.ferse : ll'>. 86, Ravenna; oldest man in tourna : I farm family who is unable to ,'rellsen 87, Blesstng: 88 Rae- ment, H. O. Cooley, 'Arcadia; MIll. Suggested' . obtain credit from any .other iikr-rs: 89. st-owelJ; 90, Dwor closest drive to hole on No.7, W. E: S. Murray and a committee loaning agency." He commended k:, 91, Roesler. W. Dorachy of Ravenna. of interested Ord bUS1!leSS m~f' the men for the unrepald help and farmers are~h~planning a trip given FSA in the past. ~Qel ti S'~ I~, ~unday Thursqay to .North Platte FSA Committeemen from this ec lye el'VICe \Vind Storm valley III the VICll1lty of Lexmg- unit who attended this confer- Announces ChHllge; Waste Paper Car ton al,ld Cozad to inspect alfalfa ence were as follows: .Valley .~ Damage Nelson Barn ;nllls m operatiol~ there, to gain County-John Ulrich, Emll Ko- All men 26 years and over wlll The high wind Sunday causerl lllfo~m~tiol~ relat~ve to the pos- kesl R. Clare Clement, Lewis now have deferments for aue- ,1nsiclerable minor damage all in Late October s~bihty of lllstalllllg a coopera- Greenwalt and Wm. Heuck. the.ir classification will be 4-A. ;lrOUD'h this territorY, but at ,R. Clare 'Clement, county sal- hve mlll here. Greeley County-Emmett Lee, ThIS age deferment Is the same 'Ie Carl H. Nelson place south vage chairman, Is authority for The mlll now in operation Frank Noonan, Algie Wibbels used for men 38 years old and 1St of Ord consIderable dam the statement that another car here cannot handle ~ll the Earl SChilling and Fred McDer- up. These mell need only to :e was caused to a barn. The of waste paper wlll be shipped acr~age that should be m alfal- motto keep the draft board informed ·ss was covered by insurance. from Ord some time in October, fa, It Is. said. M,oreover, when no of add~ess changes. No occupa- probably during the latter part compehtion eXists, the mlll Is Kllights of Columbus. . tional mformatioll Is necessary I~era n, Foth Autos of the month. able to control the market and A large class of candidates now.' To date it has proved impos- pay a lower prIce for alfalfa wlll be initiated into Ute Ord Men under 26 still need to be Collide Neal' Park sible to secure a bUllding Iv than would be paId if. ~wo or councll of the Knights of Col- sure .their Occupational ques- Shortly after noon Tuesday Ord for the storage of salvaged more mllls were competlllg for Iumbus, Sunday, sept. 23. The tlonalres are filed in the draft i utos belonging to Will Beran paper, due to fire safety rules the product. members and candidates willi board offic~ before the explra- Ind Eldon Foth collided near but people are asked to continue In the North Platte valley Ig,ather at 8:15 a. m., at the tion of thelT deferments Valley i1e south entrance to Bussell to save paper at their homes where !Ullls are operated by.sev- Knights of Columbus hall and, -Photo COurtesy of Ed Swopes. County Selective service ·Board. ..uk. Damage In the amount of and bring it to the railroad car era,! dIfferent companIes, It Is wlll march from the hall to the ,At 3 0 cloc.k, ~ept. 18, .a bronze star medal was presented to ---;,~--:-=--:-::-----""" ,5 resulted to the Fpth car, and later when date of shipment is claimed that $12 to $13 per to!l church to attend 9 a. m. mass MIke Hvezda at hlS home I.n Ord by Major Thomas Mccarthy of It i Go~d Potato Crop. he Beran vehicle suffered min- declded. has b~en paid for alfalfa tlllS in a body. the Atlanta PW Camp. ThiS medal was awarded posthumously to s estImated that 2,860cars r damage. Neither driver was Need for waste paper is stll1 summer, whereas the price pale' The degree work will be held Mr. Hvezda's ~on, corporal Anton A. Hvezda, who was killed in gf potatoes ha,ve been shipped mrt. The loss was covered by great and is expected to cort- here has been running about $8 in the councll club rooms start- action. The CItation d~slgnated bls father as the next of kin and u\ °bf Nebras~a since the har 1surance. . tinue' so, and good prices wlll be per ton.. ing at 1:30 p. m. Several neigh- the persol.1 to whom thIS medal was to be presented. ves egan, ~{lth many more paId for all forms of salvaged A cooperative alfalfa nY11 boring councils have been in- The cltati.on reads as follo:,-,s: "Bronze Star Medal. For heroic ~et to be shipped.. Of these paper, promIses Clement. owned pnnc!oally by grow~rs of vited to attend. Grand Knight achievement 11l action on Apnl 29, 1945, ne~r MunIch, Germany." d~g~cars were shIpped from NOTICE-Anyone having any alfalfa would be a profItable Joe Raemakers and his various C"orporal ~vezda was a. crew m~mber of the spear headin tank, n, Kearney, Cozad, Bur· 'ounty snoW fence on thelr venture, not only to the stock- committee chairmen are busy dunng .thlS period of cntical actlOn. He perfonned hero1cal1 and ~~l and other points, while 'femises/ kindly return same -Mrs. L1l1y Colj?man and son y cars 'I1mediately. Valley County Donny were dinner guests of holders but to other grower, this week making arrangements determmedly until he was killed when h1s tank was hit by enemy t k were shipped out by 26-2t~ and to the entire community Ifor the spedal event. University of the Air The Truman-backed plan to stolen. It is time now for a -Among Grand Island visl- more recently in Burwell, went Catching Young Pigs Mexico plans a vast "University memaan pay unemployment compensa- complete cleaning and airing of tors between buses Tuesday to Kearney Tuesday to visit her A hoop and net makes a handy OF THE tion to workers over a long per- the barn. were Mrs. A. C. Wilson and Mrs. daughter and family, the Ray f the Air" at Guadalajara. Iod of time, has been remodeled, Tom Borovka, Bissells. She recently had word device for catching small pigs up to but would it not be wiser to -A,fter visiting with Mrs. from her son Lynn in the armed 30 pounds in weIght. Take a piece eliminate it entirely? Too many HHH ..HHHH ...... HHHHH Gertrude Durand for a few days forces, saying he would be home of three-clgbths-inch round' iron. have indicated by their actions t ~ Mrs. Joe Small left for Grand soon, and she was hoping to three feet or a little longer, heat and You Can't Lose! that they will not work so long t LOCAL NEWS it Island, and will later return to meet him in Kearney. bend into a hoop, allowing about four ~ You can'f lose by seeing me 194 5 as compensation is available. her home at Jefferson, Ia. Mrs. -Morris Sorensen, 1906 57th inches of each end to project for in today about State F'arm Mu Why have a bill to support peo- .. Durand is a daughter of Mr. Ave') Oakland, Calif., writes and sertion into a shovel handle with a tual insurance to protect your ple in idleness? H'H~~'HHHH++H+H~~~+H~ and Mrs. Bollsh SuminskI. sends in his renewal to the Quiz, r lght to drlve under Nebras heavy ferrule. ka's new law. State F'ar m Is A better plan, and one that -Dean Moser of Burwell -Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jewett -Mrs. Hom e r Hagemeier the world's l arges t auto In l'he Ord Quiz should prove popular wit h came down on the bus Monday and family drove to North writes from 622 Beattie Bt., surance company and has sterling, Colo., to renew her saved policyholders more than PubUshed at Ord, Nebraska everyone would be to have' un- to visit his father, D. A. Moser, Platte Saturday where they $50,000.000 on the cost of "our employment compensation for returning home the same even- were guests in the Ed Weider SUbscription to the Quiz. Insurance alone. Let me tell ------the boys who have been doirig . . home until Monday. . -DR. NAY-Painless and non E. J. KRIZ you how you can save, teo. Subscription $2.50 per Year the fighting for us the past four m~John Pilinowski of Loup -The Vern Starks received a confining office treatmena of Registered Architect ______years. They went through Hell City came to "Ord Monday on card Monday telling of the varicose veins and hemorrhoids sterne Bldg. for far smaller wages than the th n' b t lsit hi bl th f 9 d t M by scientific methods. Ask for Entered at the POltotl'lce In 0r4 defense worker" were drawing. . e eve mg us 0 visi S irt 0 a poun son 0 r. particulars. 21-tfc 122~2 W. Third Street John R. Haskell ~lley County, Nebrll.lkll.. u Second v daughter, the Sylvester Kwiat- and Mrs. C. J. (Pete) Wilson ,aee Mall Matter under Act of -After a ten day visit with Grand Island, Nebraska Phone 382 Ord, Nebr. They are the men who are en- kowskis. He expects to remain at st. Francis hospital in Grand I , nch S. 18U. titled to compensation. here a week. Island. Mr. Wilson was former- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moudry, Mr. and Mrs. John R. -- , I CENSORSHIP ENDED. -:former S. Sgt. Errol New- ly with the North Loup Irriga- ,~~-- bury and wife passed through tion project, but is now in Pecinovsky and daughter, Dar • D. LEGGE...... '" &. O. LIllGGIIlTT After three years and nine Ord on the bus Monday even- charge of transmission lines at lene Mae, left Wednesday by r ..bllah~", Imonths of war, censorship of . h . .,+ hId 1 t auto for their home In Lawler, ANNUAL FALL · C. L~C&ett • _ GdltOI'-MAIlA& poss Y wi 1 ie covere disclosed until all Japanese sub- own, a 1 ., are n r on when the E. C. Leggett family ThursdayI September 27, 1945 '.;')11, or, f~r short distances, marines now at large have been a visit. They expect to spend drove up, on their way back .\ wagon without a cover. Be- accounted for. two weeks vlsltlng here, at from Brainerd, Minn. Thus Boiling Cracked Eggs Ii ,,:, ,the trails were long, th~y Thus, one by one, the lncon- North Loup, Loup City and at three Ord famllies had a nice A cracked egg can be boiled if it 56 BULLS - 42 FEMALES .d short cuts wherever pO:',- venlences of war time are dis- Grand Island. :rhey stayed visit together. Verstraete stat is rubbed with salt before putting it I:"; They scor~led se~tion lines, ,appearing. The blackouts are a MOl~day evernng With Mrs. O. E. ed that his flax made a fine in the water as thls y,ill seal the 90-Registered Herefords-98 ,.1 use, III those da¥~ very few Ithins of the past. Martial law Collins. crop this year, 17 bushels per crack. rs «Is were established, and/ was "lifted in Hawaii months -11 .. Walter Kochonowskl acre at $2.90 per bushel and At Central Nebraska Commlssion Sale .ivh of the land still belongedIaao, The rIght to travel in many was called to Lincoln Monday Isays he likes it there. The ell . the &o~en:me:lt. . pfaces without special permls- by the news that her daughter, mate is much like in Nebraska Separating Egg Yolk Yard Broken Bow, Nebraska I ne Ilrst ~ear:s, of the village sion has been restored. Blowly Mrs. Joe Reynolds, was ill. She except that there is more rain When separating the whites from Ord found most ?f the busl- but surely we are finding our expected to remain there for fall. Lieut. Johnnie (Eleanor) the yolks of eggs, if a speck of the Show Starting at 10:00 A. l\I. Sale Starting at 1;00 P. l\f. c-S places located in the block way back to normalcy. , some time. who has been in England, will yolk falls into the whites, touch the ,~quare, CONSIGNED BY "t, of the and also at Censorship is locking the barn -Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Spore be returning home soon and speck with the end of a clean Hagood Bros. . , Broken Bow "e'. Harter's store, which was door after the horse is stolen. came to ord , from Ootesfie1d Lieut. Alice had been home on cloth. The yolk will stick to the Johu Cooksley " Broken Bow ,'ated where the Western AutO\BefOre the blitz Japanese cltt- Monday morning and took the a visit, returning to New York cloth. Ipply store is now located. zeus were permitted to roam the ~us for Kearney, where they City; where she' would be as J.. E•• Coffman & Son Broken Bow ile store was one of the most Hawaiian islands and take pic- live. They expect to move to signed shore duty. Before com ~~rA~e B~f~~· ~::::::·.:::·.::::::~:::::·.·.::~::~~t~~ :~: .pular places in town, so it was tures when they pleased and Cotesfield, where Rev. Spore lng home her work had been .. ::':::: ..:':::: ...:': ltu~al .for all pioneer trails to these found their way back to wlll have charge of the United on a troop ship. A. ',:. .l\Iillsal) Broken Bow W. E. Broken Itt III Its direction. . Tokyo where the war lords I Brethren church there. -Pvt. and Mrs. James Butts Cole Estate ······ , : Bow People coming from the south knew 'more about the defenses -Mrs. James Booth of Eric- and Pvt. and Mrs. Kenneth nd southeast usually crossed of Hawaii than the defending sqn left on the bus Monday for Draver of Burwell are home ~~rr~:~:r~~;~::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ :.' south .canyon near where generals did.' " Lincoln, where she wlll visit now enjoying furloughs. They V. H. QUltmeyer _, Lexington \l' Ed Wilcox place is !-low, After the blitz this all chang- for a week. arrived Friday, Wayne Turner W. II. Schudel North Loup' 1IIle' on in a northwest dlrec- ed. Then nobody could take any -Mrs. Joe Rohla left Monday meeting them at Hastings and Sherbeck Hereford Ranch Ansley ,m, ~ross the second canyon photos showing military instal- morning for Ogden Utah to bringing them as far as Ord. Albert Pandorl , Callaway Hl on ~o the Harter store. The lations, in spite of the fact that visit her daughter,' Marie, ' who Mr. and Mrs. Butts went on to Ralph Hammond , Broken Bow 'r",~ trail. made practically a all these pictures were already Is. an operator for the Union the Butts farm on the bus Fri t ralght lme all the way, and in Japanese hands. You couldn't Pa·clfic. day noon, and the Dravers went Here's one of the big opportunities of the year to :t<:>r , two bridges were. built take a picture of Diamond Head, -Frank Hron left for a short to Burwell in the evening. Mrs .ross thes~ canyons, about because· it might show that vacation trip Monday going to Butts is the former Dorothy purchase the type of Bulls you like - good Range ~Y're the bndges are now loca- something of a mllitary nature Phoenix, Anz., where' he will Piskorski. ,Bulls will predominate the selection with a number In tune the road was straight- was installed there. visit a daughter and !1Usband; -Friday after school Don of choice Herd Bulls also selling. iEd and went west from the Japanese ~atlonals h.ad been Lt. and Mrs. Leland Fisher for 1Andersen and Hugh Cahill took Included in the offering of Females are Bred ,ilcox bridge to the present ma~mg drawll1gs of mlhtary ob- two weeks. • tlfe Anderse:l car and drove to Cows, Cows with Calf at foot and Open Heifers. You Ito street, then north to Main, jectlves and.sendh,l!!; these maps -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dow- l.mco!n, takll1g two teachers ,'w M. street, th.en west into and descriptive wntings. through hower, daughter and husband I Rosalll1d Nor~hway and Mar will like them and you will like theIr breeding. We "Nn. But this was too long a ~he mails. A~ter the bhtz noth- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hawkins Ilorle Fouts, wlth them. The lad~ invite YOJl to be with us for this sale. . ute for. those who walked. l11g 9f a mlhtary nature could and daughter Patty are visiting returned ~ome.. Sunday, but had :lEY cut across directly for the be diSclosed, and many a letter home folks, the R. J. Dowhower, trouble wlth. the car and John Write for Catalog lIh street bridge, crossed it and sent from .the Islands was con~- Wallace Coats and Bud Wilson L. Andersen met them at JUSTMIX ; \"11 made a bee line for Har- pletely fumed by the censor s famllies, coming here froll" Grand Island and helped them hon~e. "VI·TON '1"s sl.<>re. shears. Santa Barbara, where they live. get back Miss Northway IN THEIR As lots were bought and bulld- But all that is over now. No Mrs. Bud Wilson and Nancy had just recelved word that her MASH Central Nebr. Hereford Als'n 19S erected, they found it nec- longer do seeurity reasons de- returned home with them, ex- brother, who was a Jap prison BHOI{EN BOW, NEBRASI{A ,sary to turn square corners in mand secrecy. Let us hope that pectlng to meet her husband, er, was reported dead. She re Hinglein Drugs 'llle places, but still continued this may be the time for a full who is in Japan but expects to turned to Ord on the bus Mon F. A. Bates, President L. G. Sullivan, Secretary ) cut ~ross in others, Forty and complete review of the be home by Jan. 1. On the re- day. Old, Nebr. ,,~us ago two diagonal trails Pearl Harbor disaster and the turn trip they took a family -Mrs. Louella Garrison .~ho Chas. Corkle, Auctioneer W. W. Derrick, Judge f ill remained. the one where reasons that led up to it. It is pony on a trailer, and expected had spent the summer VfSltll1g ~~""""'1f'\',i;~&"·~'4;{·P'':,?·%~··1'(,,,-~~M'.'~ ~r~u~e~t~h~a~t~th~e~h~o~rs~e~h~a~s~b~e~e~n~to~t~a~k~e~a~w~e~ek~f~o~r~th~e~t~r~IP~.~~i~n~M~i~n~n~e~so~t~a~,~a~n~d~w~l~lO~~V~is~i~te~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~;:~~~~::~~~~~~~;:~~~~::~~:::;~~a~~.~~·/~11S,i':>~Jo.b\(:!~..,.~~~~\~:~~.~'~ !lidIt' Dr.theNorrislot wherehomethenowBohemianstands, '.ill is bunt. These were tra- I ,'led so long that the trails ate ,,"' >'ep into the soil. When the Bohemian hall was I uilt pedestrians merely aimed I little farther west after they ·r06&ed the bridge. When Dr. ',')rris built his home. the pub ,,' finally became accustomed to ~11king around the corner there. . ow 'tom Rasmussen has bou~ht I ill.' lots south of the Bohenuan Announcement .Announcement 1~111 and is building on them, Illtt the last pioneer short cut ,'ill be a thing of the past. Thus it has' taken seventy ,cars to break the public of ha i lits formed in pioneer days, but Harlan T. Frazier wishes to announce the sale of the Frazier Funer I L would be interesting to know I lust how many steps were saved al Parlors in Ord and North Loup, Nebr., to the Hastings-Zikmund Fun ill those years by the use of the hort cut. Perhaps the moments eral Home, located at 1925 J st" Ord. We Have Purchased THE IOU!; RICH. In. the 'lId days this item was .lpplled to those who were so ------~- ,>,ell supplied with money that It is our sincere desire to continue to be of service to the needs of t hey did not find it necessary to work. Today it might well this area. 1jIiply to the defe-nse workers ",·ho made high wages while the We shall endeavor to be worthy of your confidence if entrusted with ,var was on, and are not satis tied to work for smaller wages the care of loved ones whom God has called; and to do all we can to Jift 'lOW. the burden of sorrow, care and worry from your shoulders at such try- Potentially they should have Appreciation ing times. . " . money in the bank. They re _'eived far more than they could "pend. Today they are turning down jobs and at the same time We sincerely apprefiate the confidence and trust the people of .1re making application for un this communIty have shown so many times in letting us care for employment compensation:' If they fail to get it they will tlSe their loved ones and giving us an opportunity to serye in time of up any funds they may have on sorrow. It has been ou.r sad duty during our fifteen years in Ord hand, rather than work for moderate wages.. and North Loup, to' care for many close friends who had been call 'Ihe fact that they have re ed to the Great Beyond. We are now retired from the funeral busi ~eh'ed high wa"'es for light ness which is now in younger hands; but if requested by the family '\'ork has spoiled too many men. Having established a high wage, of any of our old friends-we will l>e glad to help in any way we Hastings •Zikmund the.y think they should always can as a final service to those whom we cherish, friends and. ac receive that amount. They dis ,egard the im~ortant fact that quaintances of long standing. :ht'Ie Is a 11nllt to the amount 'apital can pay, and that this iirnit is much lower than war l\lr. and l\lrs. IIarlan 1'. Frazier FUNERAL HOME 'ime wage scales. Last week there wert) 1,743 .lobs open in Lincoln, and dur ing the week 499 applications Anlbulance Service ",ere accepted for unemp1oy ,nent compensation. It is just .lS much a patriotic duty to ac ------.ept employment at prevailing Phone, Night or Day Ord, 105; North LOUI), 1103 .vages as it was to accept a de fense job at high wages ,accord ing I.<> Fred S. Archerd, emp10y 111en t direetor for the· War Ma.n- I \;_;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-p;;;;-~~-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;~'. I[~~r,-.~~'If-...... ~ItI-....~fN....""'r,-...... ~'If-"-"l~ItI- ....,.".~...... ~",-....""fN....~tI"'~~'IIIt!J p07,·er· COllllnisston:· . '. September 20, 1945 THE ORb QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE old job back on the Beverly Hills days and it sure is tiresome Citizen. Also thinking of going seeing nothing but water. We Service Letters to New York and studying to be are on the U. S. S. Laporte and PERSONAL ITEMS Ward l\lizar Writes. a machinest on the linotype. I about 800. miles from Onewatak know one thing, I am going to our first stop. We are due there ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI be darn rusty. Have been out the 8th, of september. Then I of printing for about four years think we go to Manila. Froln now, having worked in the ship there I don't know where but yards as an electric welder be have a good, idea. We are all fore comrng into tne army. Well just waiting the day when we I am over 35 so if my old Uncle take this same route, I think Sammy will just find his way this list of news should help clear to send me home, I should you out or give you a little be back in the collar by 1946. more comfort. Anyway I'm Yes, I am dreaming of a white proud I'm in the army and do Christmas-been a long time enjoy it except the idea of be since I have seen one. ing way from home. I just hope Well I have about rambled on I can save up some dough. I long enough so will close by could sure use it after this war thanking you again for the Quiz. emergency. This wlll have to do As always, for this letter or it won't go via Ward Mizar. air mail. Love Pvt. Bob. Note: Mr. Mizar's address Is. TH Charles W. Mizar 39704500 963d Eng. Maint. co., APO. 331 % P. M., San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Krason writes: Dear Mo ther: Today is Wednesday and one of the shortest weeks I've had. Only six days: Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and so on This is because we crossed the International Date Line. Now you will. be getting my letters two days sooner than I wlll. I hope you can figure this out. I TtJ 8WANIJhjfNT will be able to write more as the censorship has been lifted. This will make letter writing much easier for both of us. ~l~!t~~~I ~ We are on the water nine O HYBRID SEED CORN PRODUCER AMILTO \ Do A1JllOit one halt ot all the Nebraska Certlfied HybrId rrMn!.\ n f'/'iiW Oem ~d produced I. processed In our moden) plant.' ~(;UU II No better seed Is produced Anywhere. -' HYBRIDS FALSE TEETH ~ EVERY BUSHR OF SEED Rock, Slide Of Slipl ~ GRADE NO. 1 NEBRASKA CERTIfiED, FASTEETH. an Improved powder All Hamilton Qua1lt1Nebraska Certified Hybrldt carr.,' SELF to be sprinkled on upper or lower Ule official Blue Tag. Your assurance ot dependable, ~lates. h olds false teeth more firm .proven superior varieties. . y In .place. Do not slide. slip or ock. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste •• REGULA'rION ·r teellnK. FASTEETH III alkaline non-ada}. Does not sour. Checks ''llate odor" (denture breath). Get rASTEETH at any drull" store. -WHAT IS IT? Self-Regulation, as practlced by the brewing industry in Nebraska, is the determined lnj,y Summer tlui winter HoW to shorfen , effort of the industry to in There are lots of fresh fruits and vegetables your kitchen hours sure sale of its product in a now> .. packed with healthful goodness. So can or preserve them while they're at their So you (eel like a leisurefy stroll manner in keeping with tho • these warm Indian Summer day1t public interest. flavorful best ••. you'll enjoy their grand , ••• but there's the evening mfli summer taste with winter meals. You'U enjoy to think of? Well ••• let's put 1 the savings too. for p'rices are lowest when all in one dish! Can you think 0 illie Nebraska brewing in anything easier and. at the SAm$ fresh things are plentiful. time. good (or your family? Let's dustry's Self-Regulation pro take the various. fresh flavorsome gram 1$ an program. vegetables available now, put 'em '·1 action in the same dish. season and presto! • Field men regularly check 011 FRESH PRUNES you have a mea) ••• and the whole 1 day before you. Dessert and Ii I the places where beer is sold. ITALIAN VAIUETY simple salad may be added to com: • Where necessary, the state di U. S. No.1. Iar&e, purplish-blue plums from plete the easy meal. • rector warns an operator con Idaho. Price IS lower than a year ago! IOWA VIGITAILI PUDDING . I cerning certain corrections Available in half-bushel baskets. 2 eggs V,tip. pepper . 2 CliPS milk 11-'2 tbsps. meltecl that must be made. In such 2 ClipScut-up ccek- butter or cases, most retailers respond MASON JARS Squash Table Queen ; Lb. 10 ed vegetables margarino quickly. As to those who do such as carrots, Y2 cup finely chop. Doz. Doz. or green beans; ped green peppel' not respond, representations Pts. 59"\I Qts. 690 Solid, compact ...... •...Lb. corn, pea •• etc. Yz to 1 cup Cabbage 3c 1 tsp, salt grated cheese are made to enforcement and Complete with lids. C I Bleached, crisp,' 15 Beat eggs; add milk. vegetables, licensing officials. eery and tender Lb. C seasonings, and butter or mar gerinei mix well; add green pepper. Pour into well-greased casserole or Through such procedure and Head Lettuce Lb. 140 bakinlS dish; sprinkle with cheese, through meetings, bulletins Bake m pan of hot water in moder ate oven (350~ Io'.) about 45 min and other means, retailers Carrots Uniform size ..•.•.••..•• , •...Lb. Bc utes, or until silver knife inserted VINEGAR in center comes out dean. Served throughout the state are in top Fed with strips of fried luncheon formed and kept on guard lj~~' Lb. 5~ meat or creamed leftover meat or 490 Yellow Onions chicken. Serves 6. against improper conduct and Old Mill; pure elder, '. Yams u. s. No.1 grade; 8~ GAlPIN POT'I' those practices which are ds Porto Rico Variety Lb. v 4 tbsps. shortoning 2 cooked carrots. :. pleasing to all citizens-s-and 4 tbsps. flour cubed harmful to the public interest, 11-'2 cups milk 6 small onions, Vz Clip llquld quartered THINGS TO KEEP ON HAND EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . from mushrooms Vz cup cooked 1Vz hi>. salt string beans ~~~~~ ~~r~; ·C0ff 1-LbBag 20 3-LbBag 51 ' V. t.sp. pepper 1 CliPwholo Edwards Coffee 29c .. 51c AIrway ee .. e .. e • 14-0%. can button kernel corn Canterbury; black, 22 %-Lb. 43 Nob Hill Coffee ~:k~g 24e mushrooms Bi.cuit dough United States Tea ...... 'A.-Lb. Pkg. C Pkg. C Melt shortening, blend in flour; add Baby Cereals Clapp·' 2 Jk~~. 25e milk and Iiquld gradually, stirring Brewers Coronel Cocoa :~c~~: IDc until smooth. Add seasonings, 1 Foundation Cherub Milk 3 J:~; 26e mushrooms and cooked vegetables, I t 14-0z. Line sides of casserole or baking dish I Al"CIce a sup Fancy Btl. 15C with biscuit dough; add vegetables; I Sno-white Salt r~g~eg~ .... ~.t?;,· 1e top with crust. Bake 10 minutes in l hot oven (450° F.); reduce heat and Buffer Tasly ~ound: 46e 12 f: Cake Flour Victor ...... •••• ; . :.t~;·. ISc t-tb, prints Lb. Pll!. bake 25 minutes, or until done, in : M '. • l-Lb. 21 12 moderately hot oven (400° }<'.). II argarme Allsw -- ~1 lSUI! Strokes Repeated Chemical New Jersey A person who has suffered sun New Jersey has 15 per cent of aU stroke is thereafter extra susceptl chemical manufacturing establish Arcadia Department ble to heat. ments in the United States. w. J. RAMSEY. BU3. Manager Mrs. W. J. RAMSEY. Reporter Wheat l\by Be Kept Years }'irst Keo(uc'ky Derby Wheat. if properly stored, may be The first Kentucky Derby was run '~======:======~======!.f kept as long as 2:>' years and still in May, 1875. Aristides won the Pvt. Dale Coakley son of R. W. make good bread, scientists have purse of $2.850 before a gallery of ')8.kley arrived Friday from learned. Ordinarily, wheat is stored 10.000 people. .mcouver, Wash" for a 15-day no longer than two or three years u lough. Pvt. Coakley is in the before being mi1le~, Feed Lawn r my Medical Corps and has Feed the lawn with a complete ,en stationed in the Barnes balanced plant food to provide nour eneral Hospital. Soak Clothes Overnight Arnold Ritz arrived last While it is advisable to remove ishment for a sturdy top growth and nursday from Fort Leaven perspiration from clothes, and it can extensive root development that will or th, Kans., where he received be done by soaking overnight. this is send your lawn into its winter is discharge from the army. not advisable, as clothes should be dormant period more resistant to '" recently spent a 3D-day fur- watched as they are soaking. winter killlng. •ugh with his family after i.my months in the E. T. O. Arriving Sunday on the bus Size of Golf Courses ,IS Sgt. Garland McCleary for Nine-hole galt courses occupy short furlough with his mo from 35 to GO acres of ground and are Now You Can Eat .er, Mrs. Esper McCleary. Sgt. from 2.300 to 3.GOO yards in length. leCleary has been stationed Eighteen hole courses are laid out More Meat, 1 North Carolina. _ on areas from 100 to 150 acres in Paul Leighton has purchased extent. ie property now occupied by Butter, Cheese om Murray and wlll move his 11111ly to town as soon as pos Aslatlo Agriculture -sslon Is ~iven. Mr. Leighton is Under the farming conditions of The slash in point cost .nployed m the Ben Mason most ot .Asia, it requires four or of many meats, butter and .irage as mechanic. dve famili~s living on the land to cheese on Sept. 1 makes it Mrs. Louise Jeffrey and her IUPP]Y food for themselves and for again possible for you to in Robert of Hastings left on one family living in a city, serve as much as you like londay for Arthur Nebr., to at 'nd the funeral of Mrs. Wm. B. of these deliclous, whole some foods, Indeed, points have been removed from HASTINGS some meats and others are FUNERAL SERVICE Dance very low in point cost. Phone Ught 21 Day 14 Visit our market and se Ambulance -AT- lect from a large, tempting Moderate Rates stock of fresh, home-fat tenedand home-butcher • Jungman Hall ed. meat, brought to you at fair prices. Sun., Sept. 23 * Music by North Side Johnnie Bower's Market Orchestra Joe F. Dworak. Prop. , .~. You can't stop it tJtIIe l:OU CAN'T stop a wind "t'er\}~ why Mom rr: ..,' storm or prevenf its de says, itVAyS rW THAN EVER-BEFORE. structive work. But you Tekseed Hybrid Corn has been improved year after yea!! worm with Tekseed yields increase, but PRICES REMAIN ABOUT THu can insure against the GIZZAIlJ), SAME. Get the FACTS about Tekseed from your dealer ~. ~ severe financial Joss caus CAPSULES" Rutar's Hatchery, O~d~ Nebr.,"Ph. 324 . ed by one. Don't take un necessary chances. Wind l\:lax: Wall, Arcadia, Nebr., storm Insurance is inex who l~ proud to offer you the Hybrid Corn that's tops In tho pensive. l:ou can get it field, in the feedlot and at the elevator. •••. from • l\:IAX 'VALL Arcadia Phone 33 Ramsey Drug Co. Arcadia, Nebr. 7 " .DEPENDABLE LIGHT &POWER GHEELEY COUNTY SUGAR: War Ration Book I IV, Sugar Stamp No. 38 became valid September 1, good for 5 Farms for Sale ··-AJlNT: pounds, and will remain valId through December 31. 325 ACRES-4 miles northeast from Greeley. Good graded M~' SHOES: Airplane stamps No. road, 2~~ miles to oiled highway No. 56. 1 mile to school. G 1,2 and 3 from War Ration Book Good improvements, recently repaired and painted, 2 story, ~~Balle III are good for one pair of ries shoes each for an Indefinite s-room house. WeD, m111 and water system. 264 acres cultivated level to rolling, including 10 acres new alfalfa. Double Insulation with Bonded Glass period. Airplane stamp No. 4 Construction I~ only one of the many became valld August I, 1945 for 71 acres pasture and lots. No. 25,119. features which make this such an out one pair of shoes. standing product of Grant engineer MEATS: Red stamps, War Card of Thanks- Ration Book IV, V2, W2, X2, Y2, ------319 ACRES-2~~ miles southwest from Greeley, on graded ing. and Z2 became valld June 1, good through sept. 30. stamps road. SChool on farm. Electricity in all main buildings. No premium price to pay. Made in We want to thank Well, m111 and water system. RFD. Good improvements, t he same factories as Grant AUto, Ra all our kind friends AI, Bl, Cl, Dl, and El became dio, and Truck Batteries having an and neighbors who valid July I, go<>d through Oct. 1 story s-room house. 208 acres cultivated, gently rolling established leadership for a quarter assisted us during the 31. Stamps FI, Gl, at, Jl and to rolling, including 23 acres wheat grass, 7 acres brome century. Thousands in use with wind death of our infant Kl became valid August I, good through Nov. 30. Stamps Ll, MI grass and 15 acres new alfalfa. 111 acres good native pas dectricl Dlesel, and gasoline engine son. Also the doctor, J ture. No. 29,366. Cum plants. Many GRANTS continue nurses and firemen, NI, PI and Ql became valid in dally use after 10 years. who worked so hard sept. 1, good through Dec. 31. to save his life.' ------For Further Information Write Mr. and 1\Irs. George 320 ACRE8-7 miles northeast from Wolbach. Good grad Elder and family ed road. RFD. 4 miles from oiled highway No. 281. H~ mlles to school. Good improvements, 1'story, 5-room house L. J. SMOLIK, Ord, Nebr. bulldings recently repaired and painted. Well, mlll and ------water system. 196 acres cultivated gently to rolling, in- ;' ',- Dance I Card of Thanks eluding 15 acres alfalfa, 6 acres brome grass. 124 acres in Sargent good native pasture. No. 26,566. I want to thank my many friends a nd ------~-- neighbors for their 320 ACRE8-5 miles southeast from Greeley, graded road, deeds of kindness, for % mile from olled highway No. 56. 2~~ mUes to school. ( the cards and letters Good improvements, 1 story 5-room house. Well and mill. received during my Follow the crowd to Sar stay at the hospital. gent where all the best 251 acres cultivated, slightly rolling to rolling, including 2 It will never be for bands play. acres ,alfalfa, 8 acres brome grass ,15 acres brome and gotten. crested wheat grass. 69 acres native pasture and lots. No. Mrs. Katie TreCren Music by 24,865. Ebner Hall ------and his 10 pc, All star , The above farms are some of the best farms in Greeley Orchestra county and are in a good condition, having been well fann Card of Thanks- Oscar Melham, nance mgr. ed and are well located. These farms can be purchased for all cash or on a small down payment with terms compar able to rent. We want to express , our thanks and ap ~1 ------~------preclatlon to every Don't Wait - See, W.rite or can - Investigate Today one who helped dur ing the Illness and Dead Stock Removed after the death of Phone-st. Paul 9 - Ord 300 I ------~------our husband and father. Clements Service Station lUrs. Charles Lindell Russell Jensen and family Ord Rendering Service Phone 52 Scotia, Nebraska Arent for Grand Island Rendering Co. September 2U, lY4j . .1.t1b VKU ~UIL, VKU, l"l.1jDKl\.':>~l\. THE WANT AD PAGE "WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET" Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per issue and they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed either in person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, but cannot be placed by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line in estl ml4ting cost of the classified ad you wish to place and en close correct amount with your ad copy. either in stamps or cash. We Cannot Accept Want Adj Over the Tele \lhone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c. • LOST and FOUND • FOa SALE ·WANTED • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-RegIstered Hamp sbire boar. Phone 2220. 25-2tc FOR SALE-Tomatoes. Phone No. 2112, North Loup, 25-2tp John P. ~iskol Attorney. Estate 01\ jessie B. Retten . STATE FARMERS INS. CO.~ mayer, Deceased. In the COU[1 Farm property and town ty Court 0 f Valley count, dwellings, insurance at cost. Nebraska. The state of Nebr~ Valley Ray Melia, phone 5112. aska, to all persons interested in . 51-26tc said Estate: Take notice, that a petition has been filed for Rendering Co. probate of the Last Will and H. N. NORRIS OSTEOPATH Testament of said Deceased, Obstetrics a specialty. Phone and for appointment of otto Phone 23 Ord 117. 24-tfc Rettenmayer as Executor there We pay Phone STATE FARMERS INSURANCE of, whlcj, has been set for hear co., Ernest S. Coats, Agent. ing herein On september 28, Charges Home one mile north of Ord. 1945, at 10 o'clock A.M. in my 49-tfc. office in the Courthouse at Ord, Locally Owned and .Oper Nebraska. Dated this 30th day ated by Bruce Covey of August, 1945. (SEAL) JOHN L. ANDERSEN County JUdge (Sept 6, 3 times) GEO. A. PARKINS O. D. For Loans OPTOMETRIST Only office in the Loup That Serve The Farmers Interests Valley devoted exclusively to the care of your eyes. Office in the White Building Across the street from the Orcs CALL ON YOUR Hospital. Just South of '.he Methodist Parsonage. Production Credit Association Phone 90 DICK WHITMAN, Secretary-Treasurer ORD DIRECTORY - , N. F. L. A. OFFICE IN ORD FRANK A. BARTA, M. D. SPECIALIST E. B. WEEKES Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month. Ear, Nose and Throat Real Esta te - LoaM Glasses Fitted Insurance Phone 8& Office in Nebraska state Dr. Glen Auble Bank Bldg. OPTOMETRIST Ord, Nebr. In Sargent tv~ry Thursday C. W. Weekes, M. D. In Burwell every Friday afternoon Surgery and X-Ray Webb Livestock Commission Co. Office Phone 34 GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA F. L. BLESSING DENTIST LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE DAYS Telephone 65 X-Ray Diagnosis Cattle and Sheep Every Wednesday, 10 A. 1.\'1. Off1ce in Masonic Temple I Hogs and Pigs Every Thursday, 11 A. M. Hastings-Zikmund FUNERAL HOME PEARSON If you are in the market for any kind of feeder or replacement cattle, we believe yOU Dr. Glen Auble Phone 105 1925 1. St Optometrist MORTUARY wlll find them at our WEDNESDAY SALES. Try our market with your FAT HOGS, we be ORD. NEBR. lieve you wlll be well satisfied with the top prices we can get for them each Thursd3;Y. Hilding O. Pearson • Phone 337 Ord, Nebr. We have dlscontinued our broadcasting at 8:05 on Monday mornings, and our Market In Ord every day except Red Cross Homo News will be heard each Monday and Tuesday at 12:14 from KMMJ; one minute each Thursday. Monday and Tuesday immediately following the KMMJ noon market period. CLINIC HOSPITAL Service Chairman Horse and Mule sales are held every TUESDAY at our barns by the Grand Island Live Registered Nurse in Charge Mrs. Edward Jenison stock commtsslon CO. New, modern equipment In the Auble Building installed recently. Office over Dron Store Phone 34 Phone 106 ._---~------~._- , PAGE EIGHT THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA September 20, 1945 went to Grand Island where she AUdrey Babcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz left Sunday morning for their #======1 will have work in the Bell tele- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Babcock, who and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. homes after spending the week phone office there. is completing her nurses train- Nina Schultz were wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bab Staff Sgt. Earl Taylor'arrived ing at Engleside, was home over supper guests of Mrs. Ora cock and the Clyde Keown ram home Satu,' lay, his mother, the weekend. Allen Babcock A. Bohrer. By. Saturday the Keown Iam N o~t~~.~.t!d~es:~~~£I.a ~ Mrs. Lena T~)ylor, sister Esther, M. 2-c, is also home on leave Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz By spent the day at the Bab Iist and Mr. and Mrs. Russell John- from the navy, and Ruth left Friday morning cock home. t_ son and Lyle meeting him in Mr. and Mrs. Bates Copeland for their home in Sheffield, Ala" Wednesday morning Mrs. Anna Grand Island. Earl has been in and Maxine went to Lincoln after spending the week with Tappan discovered that a bat dist Sunday school second. Or second of $15.00 to Pat Hizer. the European war zone for thir- Friday morning and from there his mother, Mrs. Nina SChultz. had made himself a home on Many Attended ganizations, Nolo club won first In the children's division, the tv-seven months. He was three planned to go for a few days va Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins, one of her living room curtains. Pop Corn Days and FortnIghtly club second. Hizer daughter was first with months In the BritIsh Isles, cation but had not decided on Downey, Calif. returned to With the help of Roy Probasco, Business houses, Gamble Store her Palarnlno and Dale Portis fourteen months in Africa and their destination. Grand Island Thursday evening he was dislodged and given his second' with his spotted pony. the remainder of the time in Mrs. Mervin Scott took Jerro- freedom out-of-doors. (Continued from page 1) at SCotia was first and the after spending several days vi North Loup Cheese factory was That there were sIxty-eight Italy. For the past year and a lin, Janice and Diane Knapp siting relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wllliams Bobbie White, son of Pvt. and second. saddle ponies in the community half, he has been Chief of two and Danny Nelson to the R. H, and at Ord. They wlll visit entertained Saturday at a ram was a surprise to many and Mr. crews of nine members each Knapp home Saturday after their son, Dale Collins, and By dinner honoring Sgt. and MI<'. Deryl White, was the only All enterles were given a cash Nelson and Mr. Redlon would that operated a floating crane noon to attend Sharyl Knapps Mrs. Harwood Rice and son entry in the baby buggy divi prize of $2.50. their daughter, Mrs. Rita Flit like to organize a saddle horse alongside the big ships in Naples sixth birthday party. cher, in Orand Island and till Richard. sion, so placed second. Saddle ponies, In the different club to develop Interest in a harbor to unload from five to A basket dinner was held at Ensign and Mrs. Arnold Leon Sharon King, daughter of Mr. divisions, we r e interspersed the first of this week and then and Mrs. Victor King, was the bigger and better show next thirty-five ton loads at a time. the Methodist church Sunday returned home. Mr. Collins is ard were guests of his parents; throughout the parade and year. . His work was deisel engine work to honor Rev. and Mrs. R. L. working in a sheet metal fac Mr. and Mrs..Vere Leonard on only ,entry in this division ss made a striking feature. ~eft Thursday and Friday. placed second. Both the Ord and Scotia and he has the arrowhead med- Hansberry who Monday to tory at Downey and Mrs. Collins ...... - bands were here Thursday and al for being In the initial land- begin their work at the Overton spends eight hours a day, five (Continued on page 9) David Schudel, son of Lt. and 1!,OOO sacks of popcorn were gave fine programs. Both ing In Africa, silver star, five Methodist church. The new Mr~. Harold Schudel, also placed given away in North Loup Wed days a week behind a notion second in the push cart division. marched in the parade and battle stars, American theater Methodist minlster, Rev. Sam':' counter in a dime store. Both nesday and Thursday a.nd on played on the platform in the of war ribbon, before Pearl uel MItchell, from Beaver City, like California very much. Charles Barber, son of Mr. Thursday evening sacks ran out afternoon and evening. Harbor ribbon and a good con- arrived the first of the week. .1110 Mrs. Claud Barber, won first and no more were available so Final event of the celebration duct medal, all of which he is George Hastings of Hastings Mrs. Myra Thorngate Barber Wle've had pretty good ill the wagon division, riding a people brought their own con was Thursday evening when the justly proud, Although he sur- and Zikmund, of Ord has pur was presented with a book at luck the past six weeks. vhite horse, and dressed as Ad tainers for the delicious morsel. the first meeting of the Fort drawing for the more than fered many Inconveniences and chased the Frazier funeral Sold six farms, fair sized nrirul Halsey. Patty Leffers, 1,000 pounds or Kyle's special thirty prizes was held. discomforts, he considers him- home and will move equipment nightly club in recognition of (laughter of Pfc. and Mrs. Mur corn were used, a new variety First prize, the sorrel saddle self lucky and savs he would and supplies here at once to being the first registrant in the deals. Still have some farms relY Leffers was second as' Lit of corn which Mr. Kyle has per state to earn a certificate for ~ pony went to Mrs. George Jen- not have missed his experiences malntaln a funeral home in left. Quart-ers, half sections Miss Muffett. fected and beside being of ex sen. Ed Lee won the fiftr dollar for a million, nor give a dime North Loup. The business will having completed her reading Walter Switzer was first in tra' good flavor' those who had course, "Russia". R('gistrants and sections. Improved the ret division with his white war bond. Fifty dollars in cash, for any more. His plans for the be in the same building Mr. are members of the Epslllon charge of the work say it pop in amounts from $5.00 to $1.00 future are unsettled, he can Frazier has been occupylrig. and unimproved. On grav r abbits and Ronny Cress second ped out more sacks of corn per were given away. H. L. Kllngin- have his old job In Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vogeler and Sigma Omicron society. The m his spotted pony. '. pound than any they have ever reading course is given by the el and dirt roads. Small Deanna Beck, daughter of Mr. smith, Max Klinginsmith, in a garage back, and has also Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Ar extension department of the used. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eislle, George Clement, Donald Waller, two other offers, but plans to nold Malottke and family were down payment, long time .lJ:lri Mrs. Fred Beck, SCotia, was Paul Madsen, Mrs. Elmer Cox Adella Waller, Oscar Travis, all wait a little before decldlng Sunday evening guests in the state university for members of ilIh4, in the comics and Lucy and Mrs. Ray Drawbridge were were lucky to win $5.00 To Will what he w1ll do. Thursday Earl, home of Mrs. Lena Tavlor. federated clubs. Mrs. Barber to pay. 0witzer second. in charge of the popping which has already registered for her In the miscellaneous division, Krajnik, Arcadia went $4.00, Mrs. Taylor and Esther and the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney and second Course. 'Each completed was done in the old Farmers Maynard schudel, Fred Bartz, Russell Johnsons plan to leave Thelma of Ewing spent Thurs Idona and Wilma Vodehnal store building. In fonner years course gives her a university were first and Ronny Goodrich, Peterson Oil Co. and Mrs. G. D. for Cherokee, Ia., where the Art day In North Loup. Sunday credit . much corn has been wasted by Barber all won $2.50. Bessle Ro- Taylor family live and from Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of Ft. * 'On of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Good being thrown. away in half Rev. and Mrs. Orvllle Babcock '.-kIl, second. by and Louie Axthelm both got there he will go to MInnesota Collins, Colo., Mrs. Deryl White empty sacks but that did not $2.00, W. J. Beran, $1.00 and to report to the draft board and Bobby. Paul White and Mr. and son, George, of Milton Junc In the float parade held seem to be true this year. tion, wts., Mrs. Paul VanHorn, ·j.''hursdar afternoon, the North BennIe Ziola, $1.50. Wayne Shel- where he was Inducted. Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Redlon went to C. B... CLARK The saddle horse show, new don drew a free portrait from Lena Taylor, Earl and Esther EwIng to spend the day wIth Charles and Dick of Beloit, Wis., North Loup Loup primary rooms were first, feature of the popcorn days cele and Lt. Richard Babcock of the ~1th a representation of Ow the Swope studio, Oliver JOhn-, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell John- the Lyle Abney family. navy, stationed in Massachusetts, , ~ited World, with children bration was in charge of. Ben son, SCotia won a case of pop, son and Lyle were Monday s1.!p- Mr. and Mrs. J1m Ingerson Jressed in costumes of the world, Nelson and Floyd Redlon and given by Colemans Cafe. A high per guests In the Dev1llo Fish and Birdlne, the Cloyd Inger around a globe of the world. was the main attraction of the chair, given by FrazIers, was home. son and Dell Barber famllies Second was Barker, taught by second day. Sixty-eight saddle won by George Krajnik, Ar- Reuben Malstrom of Greeley and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Shirley Smith, with a true-je horses were entered in the show cadia. and his father who is a Meth- Moulton and daughter spent life "Bumstead Family." and most of these came from Gerald Koelling drew a box of odist mlntster carne to North sunday at the Irving King this community. Mr. and Mrs. candy, Kay Stine a sack of Loup saturday morning to at- home in Mira Vallev ~tQ-b-t~ In the historical dtvlslon, Dis Pat Hizer and their daughter flour Donna' Ma ch t tend church at the Seventh ' A TIP••• trict 4, with Mrs. Margaret Tol 1 n es er, a Day Baxtist church Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Draw- came from their Palimino quart of floor wax and a water b Id f G d Island t bert, teacher. won first with a ranch north of Burwell with bag. A. W. Bartz, a vanIty set, Mrs. ddie Gowen and Rich- r ge 0 ran s a!1 sp<;n to the t...young clever "!wo Jlma." and North three Palimino ponies and Har MEl H I ard and Mr. and Mrs Ted Bab- Thursday night and Fnday With mar} \Vnot~ Loup intermediate and grammar ry Bresley also entered a Pal o{~'eei~orn~~e~ 'i3a~~c~u:~~ cock drove to Lincoln Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drawbridge. ~rades were second with "Ply- imino. Mrs. Harold Obermiller as a prize, $2.00 In work at his taking GeraldIne Gowen down Mr. and Mrs. Grover Barn- bUying a farm mouth Rock". ' and Mrs. Dinsdale brought to begin her work as a senior In hh~rt OfthoshkMOSh wletre guestIS °tf seventh Day naptlst Sabbath some gaited ponies from Loup ga~~~e Je~~onW~~t~Js a~wa~rP~~~~ the home economics departme t IS mot er, rs. A a Barn.1ar , school was first and the Metho- City. The horses were on the cer during the entire celebra- of the college of agrIcultu~. gth~r ~~~rsesgfYMr;~ll Ba~~;g:rt When you're deciding on' the way to finance the pur vacant lot south of the com ~hey chase of your farm, consider this: tion and the new P. A. system, returned Sflturday even- last week were her brother, Will Farmin~ munity building before the which goes with the school gw· ill' ' Watson, who came Tuesday and Is a long-time proposition. Even though yOU float parade when they were movie projector, with hls clear IS .Lewis, of Roosevelt, stayed t1ll Saturday mornlna are filleQ. WIth ambition and energy, you can't expect your grouped and in the parade. voice was very satisfactory. It' Utah, arnved Wednesday even- O' farm to payout in five years-or maybe even ten. The beautiful sorrel, trained was possible for the entire ing on the bus and Is a guest of Mrs. Dollie Nehler, of Lincoln, So why finance it with a loan that comes due all at crowd t kIt 1 his brother, Roy Lewis. was a guest last week of her once in five years-or even ten? John R. Haskell bY' Floyd Hutchins which was t~~. ----~-':'""""--- given away Thursday evening on at afl w ia was go ng Mr. and Mfs. John Sample sister, Mrs. Murray Rich. She A Federal Land Bank loan enables you to pay for your was head of the parade. This The Seventh Dav Bap11'st la- and son, Larry, came Monday cwamte up with Mr. and Mrs. W11l farm gradually-in installments-so much every six months. pony was won by Mrs. George ~ l for a few days with Mr. and a son. , Every year sees you that much closer to the day when your Notary Public Jensen. Jake Severns of Ord dies served meals 111 the John- Mrs. HOmer Sample. John has Mr. and Mrs. George Gans farm will be all yours. The loan doesn't come due all at was judge for the show which son building and had a good been in the Merchant Marines and family of Dannebrog and once. You don't have to worry about renewal fees every followed the parade and both business tlll the wee small and has just been released. Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Obermlller few years. hours. Pep club of the high Pfc. Wade Loofburrow arrlved of Farwell, were Thursday din- If you want to you can take over 30 years to pay for Mr. Nelson and Mr. Redlon feel school had a hot dog stand and t I th H L Kl' i first door west of much of the success of the show they also had a good business. Friday night for a ten days fur- ner gues s n e . . mg n- your farm the Land Bank way. (Of course you can pay up was due to his splendid know I dditl t th lough with hls mother, Mrs. smith home and attended the soouer too.) As long as you have your loan, your Interest n a on 0 e regular cafes, Jennie Bee. He Is stationed at celebration In the afternoon. rate will never be higher than 4%. " . I Quiz office. ledge of horses and hls impar Mrs. Martha Peterson also had tial judging. First prize of $25 a lunch counter and the crowd Tulelake, Calif., where he is a Mr. and Mrs. RoderIck Moul- TIIINK IT OVER-then come in and talk it over. 1_ went to Vernon Thomas and was well fed. military pollee at ~ Jap intern- ton and daughter of Kalama- • ment camp. Monday mornIng zoo, Mich., are guests of her As always Popcorn days is a Pfc. Loofburrow went to Ord on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bar home coming time and this the bus. ber. They arrived Monday of Loup National Farm Loan year was no exception. A guest Jack Currie left Saturday last week and wlll stay most of book kept at the community morning for. Denver after this week. hall where the ladles . exhibits spel1ding the, weekqw,.ith the S. Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Fisher Association were had nearly nine hundred C. Hawkes family. ' of Ozark, Mo., left Saturday ORb, NEBRASKA Wild West Sand Hill names, names of people from all . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beebe ar- morning for their home after the way to California and Pen- nved home Fri~ay evening from spending the week with J. M. Serving farmers in Loup-Garfield-Valley & Greeley counties nsylvanla. to near by towns. ' a two weeks tnp to Sacramen- Fisher and the Harold Fisher JAMES B. OLLIS, Secretary-Treasurer ~ili~e~npda~~at ilie to,Cillf"to~e~ B. ~~.fDa~m~il!y~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ community hall and the legion They stopped enroute at Green - hall drew large crowds and the River, Wyo., with the E H. Weed ferris wheel and bingo stand of family. the carnival company did a The Junior Fortnightly club I good business. wlll meet Thursday afternoon The crowd Wednesday was at the home of Mr,s. J. A. Bar not as large as some years. bel'. Plans for the coming year probably because of the wind wlll be made at this meeting. and cold but Thursday was a Mr. and Mrs. Jo1}n Campbell much nicer day and a large of Grand Island and Mr. and crowd was present. Mrs. John Palser were Sunday The service men's window, in afternoon guests of Mrs. Stella September Z3rd Knapps window, was interesting Kerr. Rollinq f and a group as large as the win- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sims, Mrs. dow would accommodate could Harold Swanson and Denny > be seen at any time looking at Grace Sims, Darlene Eberhart to be held at the the pictures and souvenirs our and Carolyn Brown went to Restaurant •. boys have sent home. In the Greeley SundaY to attend a Farmers Store window an an- family dinner in bonor of Don tique show had been arranged aId Thompson, a nephew of by Mrs. Floyd Redlon and in the Mrs. Sims who was home on Sid Miller Ranch opposite window of the Bab- leave. cock building, Bates Copeland Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson of had a large display of Indian Monroe and Mrs Will SChelp of 12 Miles Northeast of Bur\vell relics. Columbus spent several days The first of the week the pop last week with the Ben Nelson corn committee meets to pay family. . bllls and finIsh up the years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thrasher work and make ready for a blg- of Big Springs were guests of Road will be Inarked from Highway 11 ger and better celebration next relatives here over Popcorn year. days. '~l~ E1l1a Brown who has been John Scheiwer, of Miami, Fla., working In the long dIstance left for his home Thursday af Starting at 1:30 P. M. telephone office at Fort Worth, ternoon after having spent most Tex., the, .past nine months, of the summer at the home of =--~.~- -~ . came home Friday and Monday his uncle, Earl Howell. Ii ~ ..... ~~~~~~~" '~I" - 'I '\j ~i~~, ~ _--3~-,~~:;0ttr _~c;?~~I~J: * LO\VER PRICES ON KELLY'S - .... £.d.<.··.·_····.~;~~).':·Jt.;~'.itjY..'!2: Mainta.ining a railroad's lIack and road- for the manager whose chief occupation ~ Wild Cow Riding Contest HIGH YIELDING SEED CORN bed in A-l condit\on requires the services the preparation of meals. KELLY SEED COMPANY of PeorI~, IllinoIs whose seed of a large number of construction Clews. There are a thousand of these outfit-ear Bare Back Horse Riding corn we sell, informed us today, all theIr corn was planted Hard workers-these men require plenty managers-fifty of them women. They find in May, and with recent additional moIsture are assured of of wholesome f~od at regular me.altime in- adeep satisfaction in their culinary ability a great crop of high quality hybrid seed corn. Some fields Calf Roping Contest wlll make over 100 bushels per acre. ThIs Is the greatest lervals. But, bemg constantly on the move. to )?rovide tasty, well-balanced meals ••• ! hybrid seed corn producing section of the World, (north they are frequently many miles distant and in keeping their home·on-wheels spia ,: Saddle Bronc Riding central Illinois) where most of the best hybrIds originated; hom a city or town. and span. DeKalb. Pfister, Funks, Crows, Moews, Lowe and many To meet this situation, Union' Pacific pro- Needless to say, \he ringing of the dinner I other3. , Bare Baek Mule Riding , ,On all orders taken before November 1 KELLEY'S are vides two"outfitcars"for eachconstruction bell is a welcome sound to the construction allowing $1.00 per bushel discount from last year's prices. crew. In one of these carS there is a dinin~ crews who are doing their part to speed I Kids Calf Riding ThIs will make prices on theIr high yielding hybrid corn room, kitchen, and storage space for food vital freight, and the armed' forces, overI range from $3.00 per bushel for genuine certified hybrid ••• a rolling restaurant. The other car is the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route,. corn, up to $8.00 per bushel, with an additional discount of converted into comlortable living quarters uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. 2% cash If paId for by Qecember 1, and quantity discounts of 5% on orders of 10 to 19 bushels. 3% quantity discount on orders of 5 to 9 bushels. This no doubt make the lowest prices at which you ever bought genuine KELLY hybrId seed corn. * For 35 years Kelly, Seed Company have been producing TH' 'A.tJG~jSJjVj high yielding seed com. Dried and processed in the largest seed co.r;n plant in the World. 50,000 bushels dried at each UMIOM Cash Prizes Given filling. Graded with the newest and best machinery made, PACIFIC Give us your orders now. Save a dollar or more per AAIL&~AP bushel and prod~ce the best crop you e.ver had. RONALD CRESS I ADMISSION: Adults 75c, Childrel\ 25c . North Loup Nebraska l\IELVIN CLEMENT, Agent, Ord, Nebr. , .... September 20. 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORp, NEBRASKA .' PAGE NINE .. [ morning went to Lincoln to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Clem in width running east and The Land of Little Sticks ~------J spend the day with the Everett ent were honored on their Fi~htin~ west, out of the southwest VanHorn family before going on twentieth wedding anniversary Nor\vay Put It Our Men The section of land on the western • NORTH LOUP corner of said quarter sec slde of the Hudson bay was callt4 to their home. at the home of Mrs. Jennie tion, used for cemetery pur Mr. and Mrs,' Otto Bartz went Clement in Mira yalley. They 011 poses; by the Indians, "the land of litU. L------George Eberhart has a used to their cabin at Ericson Thurs- were presented with a set of Over Nazis that no administrator has been sticks," because of low fore.' tractor for his trailer truck day evening and Friday Mr. and Louray pottery. appointed in the state of Ne growth. which was wrecked last spring Mrs. Merrlll VanHorn and Mr. Mrs. Daisy Furrow Allen of braska. and praying that the ~olo.! Factories Ran 24 Hours a and is now ready for trucking and Mrs. Jim Johnson went up Greeley,. arnved. Tuesday , I Court determine the time of Kill the Wee.!;; Now again. . to be their guests for the day Ifor a V1Slt with relatives here. Day Making Munitions ; death of the decedent, the heirs Investiga lions indica te a ton crop Mrs. Alvin Tucker, Richmond, and help Mr. Bartz celebrate his She is a guest of Marcia Rood. .; I of sald deceased, their degree of of weeds growing through Jun. Cali!., arrived last week for a birthday. Sa~sAlie~w~:~z~~ndaa~dm~~s~ .j I kinship and the right of descent To Help Allies. of the real property belonging takes out the equivalent of at leut visit with members of her fam Mrs. Mattie Burdick left Sat- lng bus passengers to Ord.' feur inches of rainfall. l1y, the Fred and Jack Craft ~rday . to said deceased, which has and Merlyn Layher families. , afternoon for her home Horace Davis of Lincoln was SAN FRANClSCO.-A Norwegian I .' 1 been set for hearing on October in Denver. in North Loup for the popcorn diplomat bared to the Associated 'I r,> I Home Wandering G,Psles W. T. Hutchins and Arthur ~: 9th, 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M. 0: Bartz were fishing at Ericson Mary T. Davis came from day celebration. Press the story of how thousands of .. ,1 Dated September 15th, 1945. The gypsies are seallered througb Doniphan Friday night and was Mrs. Ruby Greene helped his countrymen toiled in secret fac- i0''': 1 JOHN L. ANDERSEN, Friday. ~ out every European country, over a guest of Marcia Rood till Sun- Mrs. Katie SChaffner at the tories to produce great stores of I . 1 (SEAL) County Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Merrlll VanHorn, ~ most of western Asia 4lld SibeJ;l& of Garwin, Ia., were Saturday day afternoon. Ideal cafe the first of the week. guns and ammunition under the, . I Sept. 20-3t. and Egypt as well as the northera' night guests a! Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roxy Jeffries has bought Mrs. Schaffner is badly crippled very ncses of the Nazis. I coast of Africa. George Maxson and Sunday the J. L. Cruzan residence and up with rheumatism. Hans Oiav of the Norwegian em 1 --C-I-it-li-c-N-·T-o-te-s-.--- wllI make her home there soon. Mrs, Tlllie Barnhart of Omaha I bassy in Washington. said in an in Surgical patients in hospital: ------....,- Mr. and Mrs. Cruzan a~e go~nt~ arrived Tuesday evening to cel~- i terview that secret factories tucked Edward Samla, Ord; Carol Hop p-----_._------~ to Bridgeton, N. J., to !lve Wl brate pop corn davs and to visit. away in Norway's mountains turned kins, Ord; David Pokraka. No. their son Roy and his wife. They with relatives and friends. I d '1 expect to get away by the last Mrs. Keith Watts and little o.ut thousands of Sten guns ~~ mu Loup; Earl Hansen, Ord; Harold ANNUAL IGoldfish, Cotesfield; Don a I d of the month. Mrs. Sam Allen, son who have been llvlnz in Ord lions of rounds of amrnunltion !or ii;~ FOR SALE Monmouth, Ill., is here helping left Tuesday morning for Long distribution among 40,000 Norwegtan ;c;)i," I Waller, North Loup; Dr. Wilbert St. Wenceslaus Nay, Albion; Charles Drawbridge .. I them get ready to move. Beach Calif where she expects underground fighters. I All modern eight room disclose~ of North Loup and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Blll Thomas and to join !:er husband next week. i Olav .that in addition to \ Sgt. Emil Krikac. Lybarger, Arcadia. ~'all house. Five rooms and their niece had rooms at the He is with the navy and has arms and munitions , manufactured Writing to his parents Mr, Medical patients in hospital: Festival bath down, three up. George Maxson home whpe they been on duty in the Pacific but at home, Britain and America sent and Mrs. Frank T. Krikac', and John Lewis, Ord; Wilson Bell, were. in North Loup with the will be back in the states the vast supplies of arms and other miIi- to his sister and husband, Sgt Ord; Mrs. Magnus Pearson. Ar Hot water heat. Com carnival last week. last of this week, Mrs. Watts. tary equipment into Norway by Krikac mentions a number of cadia; Mrs. Creston Peterson, Sunday Sept. 3,0 pletely reconditioned, Those who attended church aht rode through with Mr. and Mrs. parachute submarine and surface interesting happenings on Okin- Neligh. . the Seventh Day B~ptist churc R. H. Collins Iboats, ' awa, where he is. stationed. He Surgical patients dismissed: , at the National lIall oak floors newly sanded. on Saturday morrnng had the Gwen Eberhart who went to I Amazln Xew Pa e' speaks of the mosquitoes which Ed Waldmann, Ord; Ollie Mills, Garage. Two good lots, pleasure of hearing R.ev. Orville Omaha in August to begin work g , g . he sa s' are really bad. Now that Burwell; Mrs. LIllian Hackett, Babcock speak and h.1S brother, at the Western Union Telegraph I But the s~ory of the secret fa~to. the ,Jar is over and censorship Burwell; Miss Francis Paporchi, Free program beginning at close to school. See Lt. Richard Babcock sing. Theu school, had been making splen- I rles, operating day and night during eased he is glad that there are Elyria; Mrs. Ethel Bingham, 1:30 p. m, Games and at sister, Mrs. Paul VanHorn ac- did progress in her studies but, the last months of Gern:an occupa- so m'any things he can write Arizona; Mrs. Lyle Smith, st. tractions all afternoon and companied Lt. Babcock and also failed to pass a physical test tion, provides an amaz.lng new page about that were censored before, Joseph, Mo. evening. played the voluntary and of- and had to g~ve up her work. in Norway's underground fight He says he never sweat so much Medical patients Jdismissed: • rectorte. dEl She plans to find other work in against the Nazis and their Quisling in his life, wringing wet all day Mrs, Joe Ptacnik, Elyria. Supper at 5:30 P, M, The Riley BrannonD1~san ar Omaha. collaborators. long. All they have for enter- EJ S~ Murray Babcock and Aubrey famd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redden of "The factories," Olav explained, tainment are shows and swim- Original Turkey Breed Illes spent Sunday in S e san Omaha arrived Monday to spend .. 'ere highly concealed They were ming but he has been missing The bronze turkey is the original Dance in evening hills with· the Herman wanson a few weeks with the otto, Fred W tt d th h t . ea of the the shows and writing letters breed and the most popular in Amer ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f a~m~ll~y~· ~~~~~~~~~~~ l an d George Bartz famllies. sea :re h ~'OUg ou .ar s 'bl t He has been runnlnz the tele~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Merrlll Ander- coun ry t a were ImpOSSI e 0 type and so has been getting ica. l\Iusic by son and two sons returned to reach except on foot. C" some time off. "There are no their home in Hastings Friday. I ':There were several of these fac- women in these parts", he says Florida Take Notice Urbanowsky FA.RM FRESH Merrlll and a friend were here I tones. Between 10,000 and 15,000 "They have them all rounded Weather records for 25 years re for popcorn days with a planeIpersons were employed there. They up". Emil saw the Japanese veal that the North Carolina coast which did a good business giv- worked day and night. The Ger- plane carrying the peace en has the same amount of sunshine Orchestra Inz rides. There were also two. mans discovered that our people voys to Manila by way of Okin that Florida does. men here from Elgin giving were turning out munitions, but nev- awa, and also had contact with I------...~ Fruits •Vegetables ridHeS't t i SCh i t 0 h' er were able to discover one single them in the air, a e oen ng 0 rna aft' " was a guest last week in the ac ory. .. .. Jack & Jill's fruit and vegetables are farm fresh be home of her sister, Mrs. Frank The .Norwe~lap diplomat sald if cause they are bought in many Cases direct from the grow McDermott. the AlIles had invaded Norway there ------J Mrs. Mary Thelin accomnan- would have been enough ammu~i LEGAL NOTICES PUBIJC CLEAN-UP SALE er and shipped by fast train or truck to your Jack & Jill led her brother John Rockhold tlon to have shared with them. Brit [ store. This method of distribution saws dollars that are to Comstock Wednesday evening ish troops and Nor vegians trained -----._._---.------_. . 7 miles north, 2}'2 miles east and ~~ mile north of Bur passed on to you in the way of lower prices on the freshest and from there went to her in Britain would have been able to Paul II. Bek, Attorney, well, or 1% miles east and % mile north of Rose hlll school, fruit and vegetables in town. home in Kearney. Mrs. T1relln use the ammunition, for they were NOTICESeward,O}'NebraskaIIEAIUNG. at 1 o'clock, on plans to spend the winter in equipped with Sten guns. In the County Court of Valley California with her sister again The secret factories also turned County, Nebraska, PIUCES I<'RlDAY AND SATURDAY ron this year. out ammunition for the Krag-Jorgen- In the Matter of the Estate of sen gun, a rifle used by the regular Mary G. lIudsOll, Deceased. Monday, September 24 Early Corsets Norwegian army. The State of Nebraska: The corset, or something similar Danes Secretly Armed. To all persons. interested in to what is now worn, appeared in . said estate, creditors and heirs, Apples Prunes France and Germany in the 13th Olav's stor.r followed disclosure Itake notice, that Dorothea E. .'Inest Idaho Italian eannlng century, and 100 years later was by Erik Husfeldt of the newly ar- Bek, daughter of said deceased 45 head of cattle-milk cows, stock cows and calves Dulk .Jonathan". w hUe I'runes, U. S. xe, I, paeketl introduced into England. The cloth rived Danish delegation that Swed- and interested as such, has filed , the)' last. Dring $2 19 In new ]/ft bu. baskeil!. . ) ou 'eontnlnet: .... Bu, • was interwoven with rods of whale- en, with the approval of the Allies, a Petition alleging that Mary G. 8 head of horses . !1.\UlilH' r-mcu bone or steel, but when the prjce of secretly armed the Danish under- Hudson died intestate ?ll or 19 head head of hogs, wt. 75 to 90 tbs, whalebone increased, other stiffer.· ground in defiance of possible Ger- about March 7, 1924, bemg a Utah Blbertas . llIarket d man p~nishment. r~sident and inhabitant ,at the Full and complete line of machinerY', inclUding a John PEACHES S"eet, .'Ine for Canning price ing rods were use. Husfeldt said Swedish ships met tlme of her death of Valley Deere G. P. tractor, on rubber .> APES Take Your Cholee D i h fi h' g boats in the night and Couny, Nebraska, .and the own- TABLE GI.\. lJlaek. Ued ,?r "hlte LlJ. 121/e72 Town Forests an ssm ,er of the followmg described We now have 128 town forests es handed over case~ ?f automahc pis- real estate, to-wit: am~umtlO~. .T~,e case,~ OnANGES ~.':.I~~~n:~lt:~e~~II~~ ! LlJ. 10e tablished under the town forest act tols and Beginning at a point seven aggregating 39,269 acres. or an ayer· were marked ~utter and bacon. (7) rods south of the south- Alvin &Elsworth Davis WATEHIUELONS ~~~ ~:~~::o~ LlJ. 3lhc age of 307 acres per forest. A total He said the Germans knew Sweden east' corner of Cedar Street, OWNERS of 7,972,674 trees have been planted was manufacturing arms but were the said cedar Street-being HEAD LETTUCE i~~~~: ~~:~~;~ ll~:~ lIe in these forests, the trees being pro told they were going to Switzerland. one of the streets of the Francis Thomas, .Auet. Bank of Burwell. Clerk "But the Allies and Swedep knew Railroad Addition to the 1 vided free o' charge by the state. CABBAGE '!i~~~:1'G~::.~'~Iealls LlJ. 3h c In addition to these forests created they were going straight to Den- Village of ArcadIa, Nebras- under the town forest act about 160, mark," said Husfeldt. ka, according to the record- I~'!l~J('~~ 1~.~e.I~.'.l I The complete story of gun·running ed plat on file in the office S'VEE'l' PO'l'ATOES LlJ. 9c I 000 acres are owned by other mu- nicipalities mainly for water protec from the British Isles to Norway of the County Clerk of Val- wil~ probably not be l)vailable for ley County, ~ebraska, a:nd $2.95 tion, which brings \he community. . ~ '., from said POlllt of beglll- owned forests in the state to abo'lt some tlme., ning runl1lng south One ave In Our Meat Department We Have Fresh 200,000 acres. This is a larger area Olav, however, e: so~~ of the Hundred "'oufteen and 63- details. He said that Bnlrsh and 100 (114.63) feet; thence Plvwood than we have in state forests, which is about 175,000. American planes. made regular west Three Hundred Eighty Se~ ~o PLYWOOD- BEEF UOAS'l'S ~~~~~~~~rc~~s·Pt".) LlJ. 28e flights across the North drop '(380) feet; thence north One containers of guns, ammumtlOn and Hundred Fourteen and 63- After waiting for months we now have fir plywood in FrolU, Cor11 ."etl Suez Canal tl~ence stock again in both the quarter inch and three quarter SII>LOIN\. 1 S'I'EAI{S lJed t~ pt".) LU. 37e hand grenades. 100 (114.63) feet; inch thickness. . ' The Compagnie Universelle du Heavier equipment, including ma- east Three Hundred ~lghty Canal Maritime de Suez operates the POHI{ SAUSAGE ~~p;~~~~s~e~~~I.·~~ LlJ, 32e. chine guns, were smuggled into Nor- (389) feet, to the POlllt of WOOD SLAT ANQ \\ilIRE CORN CRIBS- Suez canal under a concession which way by British submarines and sur- lbe~llll1lng, the said premises \\Iseonsln lJelow ends in November, 1968, at which Plenty of wire cribs but the quantity of wood slat cribs CII~'i'DDAH CIIL"ESED yellow Ceiling Price face craft running the Germanbelllg more pa;rticularly de- time the canal becomes the proper· scribed as Dlvlsion ZZ, Sec- Will be limited. Get them while they are avallable. ty of Egypt.' At the present time blockade. t ion Twenty-three (23), POSTS- Low Prices on Nationally Advertised Foods there are 8DO,ClOO shares of stock in Township Seventeen (17), Genuine Creosoted Yellow Pine and Tennessee Red the canal and, so far as is known Elderly Briton Claims North, Range Sixteen (16), Cedar, good stock all sizes and lengths. publicly now, 44 per cent of the \\t1est of the 6th P. M., inside shares are owned by the British gov· Health Due to Bee Stings the corporate limits of the COAL- ernment. 52 per cent are held by KETTERING, ENGLAND.-When VllIage of Arcadia, Valley Don't shiver nex.t winter, Order your coal now and let Folger's French shareholders (not the 80-year-old Frederick George New County, Nebraska. us deliver it to you right from the car. Cookies man atlJibuted his robust longevity Also an undivided one-half Mountain Gro\\ 11 French gov~rnment). and the reo I~ (%l interest in and to the ,arlelles of Sanll" leb. maining 4 per cent is held by vari to frequent bee stings, the medical (&WI/~) U~g. or UriI' 30e I'lain or ."11nC1' Cookies to profesSion took notice - reluct- !Southwest Quarter CO.'.'BB _ LlJ. ehoose hom. .\sst. Prices. ous international groups. It has been of Bection Twenty-five (25), reported that blocks of stock have antly. . TownshIp Seventeen (17), * been shifted in the past three )·ears. Then Dr. J.' McCrea, a prominent North, Ran g e Seventeen Koupal and Barstow ~~~~el!S,T~~lr some being acquired by Germans Berkshire physician, admitted that (17), West of the 6th P. M., NOODLE GIBLET DINNEH 2ge and others by the Russian govern experiments were being conducted. in Custer County, Nebraska, ment. but these reports have not Newman. a combination beekeep excepting therefrom a tract . Lumber &: Coal Co. EGG NOODLES <;;eOJ.h~ilJ;.~~ eu( ~I~k~:: 17c been confirmed. er and shoemaker, startled skepti of land Twenty (20) rods in Pho~le cal Englarid by announcing in the length, running north and 7 Old, Nebrask,a MACAHONI s~·~~~d~~thcheese ;.k~: 25e London press that when he returned south, and Twelve (12) rods ll}~L':;'Su~~,~1' ~.l:~~ home with 20 or 30 stings in him he CAHNATION XO\V •...... ••.•••••..•. 1ge felt "like pulling a house down." GEHBEH'S "~:~;(e.~o~~n.~.~ _ ~}t;I~~ 20e The first thing he does. Newman said, is to ask his wife to remove C_\H.B, ."LOl:H. Large 26e 'SALE DAY SWANSDOWN. Gets Light Cakes l·kg. the stings. He added that he was Regis stung frequently and intentionaIly CALUl\IET I~I:~~n~e~!o"der __ ~~c':t~~ 15c walking four miles each weekend 01 to feed his 30 hins of bees and BY THE WAY CRISCO s~':t~(;n::gcreaJU :j~; 68e' gain strength through their stings. Ocl. 4, Volentine, Nehr. Hotel Dr. McCrea pointed out that doc Low Prices on Household Needs tors frequently use bee poison to We wi'tl set1 50 Mod of registered OMAHA counteract rheumatism by infection. Herefords-30 buill and 20 heife,. "I! it is good for rheumatism it -featuring the get of the great might be· good for any other chronic show and breeding bull Carlos Ro,oI ailment," he speculated. ond femoles bred to him. In the Heart of the But regarding Newman's claim, Gold Dust Bleach * The bulls ore long and shoft ~ .Shopplng and Enter the doctor said: Scouring 3-:Sc 10e lJeH1' Ann quart 17c lings, ond the heifers two year olds. Cleanser ...... •.....CaJlll lligh Test lJottle tamment District "This man's claim to super strength as a result of bee stings Some of the bulls and several of may be a good advertisement. but I the females are by the late Aster should say that his robust health is SUNBUITE Ckt~~}~~~~e , ~C~;· 9c Real, and a few bulls are by our for * largely due to his own good consti· mer show bull VIA Bocaldo 118th. tution." CAl\IAy ~~I~~n~~U:..1 ~?:~en " 3 C.U>.ES 20e $2.00 Up Some of the heifers are bred to our excellent herd bull, Dominus 37th by Used by I) out of 3 HE-g. LUX 'l'OILET SOAP 10 Aiereen s(nrs 'cnkcs 20e Blitzed Coventry to Colorado E 10th. Build Chapel of Unity The offering throughout is suitable LAVA SOAP I~~~~O~~~ Germs ~c~~~~ 19c With Bath LONDON. - A special chapel of for the improvement of top herds. Unity, where members of the free Come and see. Catalog on request. churches and Anglicans can worship Sale begins at 12:30 M. W. T. Lunch lUR. FAHl\lER: Bring Us Your Eggs I<'or Top Prices Home flf *the Popular together, will be a feature of the re will be served. constructed Coventry cathedral, it White IIorse Inn was disclosed recently. By The Way Ranch Plans for rebuilding the blitzed and and cathedral, drawn t:ry the noted archi Volenline, Nebraska JACK JILL tect, Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, were Sam R. McKelvlo Evorett Brown, Foremon Col. A. W. Thompson. Auct. Ord, Nebraska Cafe Regis placed on exhibit at the Royal acado Abo. Everett Blo.... n will sen 20 bred cows--.oatt emy. The new edifice will be con-' with colve. of foot. structed of rose· red stone. /' \GE TEN THE ORO QUIZ. ORO, NEBRASKA September 20, 1945 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111111 Don~tId Haught Has Unique Coliection of World War II Souvenirs ~------Hybrid Corn THE'ATRElf~~ ~. This is the time to place your order for your Hybrid lID Seed for planting next Spring. We have all the new numbers of Cornhusk ~ er as well as the old rell l'hursday, l.'riday, Saturday, Scpt.' 20, 21, 22 able numbers. Try a few a «,=' bushels of 148 and 81 this year. They are doing a real outstanding job in (i)~ Valley county. "ESCAPitINE'i;illtoESERT" ", 'V $ We also have 939, 405, 615 and 613. The 615 will with Jean Sullivan, Philip Doru, Helmut Dantlne be Nebraska. grown this Alan Hale and Irene :\lanning year. Ask us about getting a free water bag with your' The fate of a girl who was nice to a stranger. Hybrid Corn this year. Alfalfa and "GET ALONG LITTLE DOGIES" Sweet Clover Seed \',ith Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette and Judith Allen We are in the market Short : Rhythm on Wheels for your Alfalfa and Sweet Clover seed and will pay you full Ceiling price for it machine run. We will also give you a Certificate Sunday • Monday, September 23 • 24 so that you can present it for your AAA payment. This new regulation spccl ties that the Alfalfa Seed -"GOD IS MY CO:PILOT" must be sold through the [,-om the best seller by !<'lying Tiger, Col. Robert Lee SCott. Seed Trade to get your 'per starring Dennis :\[organ. Dane Clark, Raymond Massey, pound payment.' Alan Hale, Andrea King and John Uidgely Corn'Vanted The screen Roars out their story! Thrill powerdives upon thrill We are in the market Flying Tigers bare their claws and rip the rising sun! The most for your white and yellow cinating personal story of the war. Shelled Corn. We want only good quality shelled Also: Nautical But Nice - Glamour in Sports - News corn. It is impossible to I make good poultry feed out of damaged corn so we ------are. interested only in real good corn. ,Let us know Tuesday - Wednesday, September 25 ·26 what you have for sale and we will make you a good oITer, however, don't ex "~1LAME OF BARBARY COAST" pect us to pay over ceiling with John "':ay'ne and Ann Dvorak prices. Also: Seeing EI Salvadore - and News Pawnee Wheat Those of you that have 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ordered Paw 11 e e Seed 'Wheat can get it at once as it is here. It is in 2 bu. ------1LOCAL NEWS bags and sealed. ~Ien Wanted ------Recently whlle in Grand We are interested in hir .m d Henry Benn ran across ing two young men this ror mer Ordite, Emll Chotena, winter. If interested we r.[ had a fine visit with him. FOR SALE-Folding Motoride would be "glad to talk it .n is still Burlington station baby bug-gy, in very good con over with you. ~~:.t at Marquette. dition, $12.50. Glenn Stroud, >iOTICE-Anyone having any 1909 K st. 26-2tp unty snow fence on their Dining Room <'mises/ kindly' return same NOTICE-Will the party who Suite mediately. Valley County borrowed my steel magnetic .hway Department. 26-2tc. nail rake please return it. J. We have a very good P. Jones, North Loup. 26-2tc quality used dining room -Charlotte Finley was a bus FOR SALE-Good used McCor suite for sale and have it -seriger Wednesday morning mlck Deering com binder. FOR SALE-12 foot Case tracto~ here at the store. If you eng to Omaha to visit a friend Farmers phone 104. F. F. drill, 1941 model; 1939 model want something very good reo Wagner, Burwell. 26-3tp VO Allis Chalmers All Crop take a look at this suite. After taking an enforced harvester. Phone 1904. Reu .off due to breaking his knee FOR SALE-Emerson grain drill ben Cook. 26-2tp 'It pay. to buv from NoU. ". Butcher Joe Dworak is 12 shoe, good condition. EmU :·k on the job again this Bonne. 26-2tp FRONT AND REAR Tractor tires are now ration free. Choose o·k, with the aid of a cane, STRAYED away, white sow. 1. he does not plan on doing Riversides, either bar or knob Finder please call Edward by tread. Low in price, excel NOLL .ch heavy work for some time Penas. 26-ltp come. len t quality. Montgomery watcl~ Ward, Grand Island, Nebr. Seed Co. Ord Mrs. Frank Sevenker and LOST-Ladies gold wrist . 26-3tc ughter went to North Loup at No. Loup Wednesday even III rsday to spend the after ing. Reward. Jean Veleoa. I''OR RENT-Two room apart- ,m and evening enjoying the 26-2tp ment with bath. 1619 M st. /J"" .xorn day celebration. Miss Anna Marks. 26-2tp l """' Will Lift Building Milton and Wesley Mans I<'OR SALE-1933 V-8 coupe. Donald Haught. .d, father and son, were visit Good tires, $250. !Marvin Col- FOR SALE-White O. 1. C. boars...... _ Limits as of Oct. 15 lins. Phone 0620 26-ltp .. " in Ord Tuesday evening. Joe Holecek. sr., Burwell Nebr. Orel Hospital Notes. Wednesday's headlines an- "'y now live at Belle Plain, 26-2tp WANTED-A school girl. Will Dr. C. J. Miller reports •the nounced the lifting of all build . but lived a year in Ord at ing restrictions, to go into ef " time in the 1900 block on give place to sleep and privil FOR SALE-Just listed, a 2320 following births at the Ord hos ege of cooking her meals in acre ranch in sandhill section pital this week: A girl was born fect Oct. 15. This will be good exchange for housework. See near Ericson. Better than av to Mr. and Mrs. Don stewart news to those who have been ----.------'Josie Kriz, 415 N. 20th. 26-ltp erage at $12.50 per acre. of Ord, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. planning construction of homes Two good farms in Mira Val Roger Dowse of Comstock, a or business buildings as soon as BLACK DIRT to give away if ley, one of 160 acres, other 320. boy to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne materials were made available. you will haul it at once from Both good. Will be sold to Franssen of Scotia, and a girl However, those who contem Ord Livestock Market our place at 1912 K Street. settle estate. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of plate building would do well to Keith Lewis. 26-ltp Ericson. Also a girl born to Mr. consult the lumber dealers first. announces its Offering for the regular wee.kly sale 480 acres, 10 miles northeast of FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet pan Ord. A well balanced farm, and Mrs. Paul Rysavy, with Dr. Ord dealers have a fair supply el truck, good battery, good well improved, one mile from F. A. Barta in charge. of rough boards, suitable for tires. Several spares all around school and highway. $20.00 building sheds, and also smooth Saturday,Sept.zz pretty good shape. $100 cash. per acre. -The Quiz acknowledges a boards and finish lumber, also Mills lIllI, North Loup. 26-ltp 160 acres all hayland except check for the renewal of the some kinds of dimension mater Sale starts promptly at 1:30. about 50 acres in cultivation. Quiz being sent to S. Sgt. Louis ial. They can supply enough for WAGONS for sale. Three good No Improvements. $2000.00. E. Drake, 37466378, 5th QM co., small farm buildings at present ~~---~-_ _--~ wagons' with grain tight boxes ·160 acres, all in cultivation, Camp Campbell, Ky. but advise against starting res complete with double trees, part valley land, no improve idence buildings until next neck yokes, good tongues, end ments, located on highway, a -Quiz want ads get results. spring. We had an exceptionally good offering of cattle gates, scoop boards, bang high producer. $3500.00. See last Saturday and since a lot of buyers werepresertt boards and tie chains. Differ: E. S. Murray, Ord, Nebr. the result was a dandy sale. In fact that's the kind ent types, prices and sizes. 26-2tc Henry Vodehnal, one mile NW we've been having all summer and with the coming of Ord. 26-ltp BAKE SALE and Lunch by the of cooler weather they ate getting better every week. Ladies Aid of Bethany Luth For this Saturday we expect;.- LOST-Package containing a eran church at North Side BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET yellow slip-over sweater on meat market, Saturday, Sept. Friday. Reward. Finder please 22. 26-ltp 225 HEAD OF GOOD CATI'LE, All Classes. notify Mrs. Jake Kwiatkow ski, phone 3821. 26-ltp FOR SALE-1929 Model A. Cecil This offering will include a lot of sucking calves, Kennedy, Erlcson, Nebr. mixed yearlings, heavy feeder steers, heavy:veight NOTI~E-No cleaning accepted 26-2tp heifers and fat cows; also 3 extra good whiteface until Sept. 29. Hron's Clean SALE ing. 26-2tc FARM FOR RENT-2 11111es west bulls and several good milk cows: of Ord, known as Frank Hosek l"OR dALE-Winchester ham estate. Write Louis Trubl, 140 HEAD OF WEANLING PIGS, HEAVY FEEDER merless pump 12 gauge. Eman Administrator, st. paul, Nebr. Ii"IUDAY, SEPTE~IBER 21st SHOATS and BROOD SOWS. uel Petska. 26-2tp 26-ltp Also several good y Nebruska st~te H1etorlcul ...------Soo tety TH ~------l QUIZ SUBSCRIPTION RAn;S ~:~a:~~~~~=::: 1 Year _.._ $2.50 r 1 ------(tRead by 3,269 Families Every Week" Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ------,------llitablished April. 1882 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 Vol. 63 No, 27 "gll Teanl Haating's-Zikmund Architect's Conception of Swimming Pool Proposed for Ord Ord HI ,Buy Out Frazier's United War Fund By virtue of a deal con~um ' t G' .mated last week the Hastmgs ~ .Won Fas anle Zikmund funeral home took ov- Drive MondaYj' id E' I g er the undertaking business of VenIn H. T, Frazier, together. with ,all Final War Fund Campaign Frl ay stock on hand. Hastmgs-Zlk- Scheduled For All mund will keep a stock on hand Week, Oct, 1-7. Defeated O'Neill Veterans by in North Loup for the conven ience of people in that terrI Hecovering Many Fumbles, tory and Clifford Goodric11 wUl Hllding Pearson, Valley coun Blocking Two Punts. continue to act as their repres- ty chairman for the United War tative. . lth Fund drive, has his plans well Mr. Frazier will continue W.l arranged for the opening' day, A fast charging and oppor- his furniture business, using which will be Monday, oct. 1. tunity seizing QId team kept both sides of his large bulldlng, He hopes that the drive will be the O'Neill players o.n the de- thus givin~ double the, space pushed right along and will be rcusive most of the tune at the for dlsplaying stock. He and completed within one week, He Bussell park field Friday even- Mrs. Frazier returned Monday has chairmen in the different II • iug, but the flnal sc?re of fifteen from a buying 'trip to Lincoln towns of the county, and also ,~ 10 nothing gives 11ttle Idea of and Omaha and expect a large for the rural districts. 0 I how exciting the game. ,really shipment of new stock to arrive The quota for Valley county 0 ." was - soon. Is $3,800. Of this amount the I, \ I \ \Vi.sely the Ord team got pos- allotment for Ord Is $1,700, for IZ i\~~li~fe,o~;3ek~tll p~~s:~~~n ~ Standard Time ::gt.d~~d $1~~'tJ~rrti:~rt1~ctfJ:& I 1tm.ost of the game. 0 Neill $1,500. Mrs.. ElsIe Furtak is 'j has one of the best teams seen E I S d y chairman for Ord, Mrs. A. E. r here for a long time. ,ar Aufrecht for Arcacta, and Mar- I : 'Two blocked punts were cost- y un a cia Rood for North Loup. . lv for the visitors, as were a War time, in use since early The rural solicitation is being number of their fumbles which in January, 1942, wlll go into handled through the school dis \ ere recovered by Ord. Two the discard at 2 a. m, Sunday tricts, and Mr. Pearson urges nuldirig penalties set the Ord morning, sept. 30 and standard all teachers to get in their re 'l'~un back at vital s~ages of the time will be restored. To be on ports 'promptly to facilitate .ame, the last one no doubt the safe side, it might bet well Icompleting the campaign quick- I \,msing the loss of another to turn your clock back a bed ly. All are urged to help In put- i : :ouchdown, as they lost the ball time the night before, and thus ting Valley county over the top I 'i- 1wo plays later. avoid getting up an hour before ahead of the other counties of 1 The first quarter brought out it is necessary. the state. This is the final cam-j] ;~~~~ill1fckee:~iinfo 6~a~ac~~~ po~~ra~~~idi~~st~elheed 6~~1fr~~; palgn for thi~ fun,d. _. ,_ " . .__ "'~_'_':':.""'_"_' __ :: ..~C:;~~,':'..::..':-l::::":'<'--~{=-====_--::.::-- the home team, after makinge of the United States. Since it I 'Reproduced here Is a sketch of the swimming pool proposed for Ord, as drawn by' Frank' McNett & Co., Grand Island architects «ue first down, punted to, t1: was enacted as a wartime meas- Sgt. Rybin, NO\V Deae, employed by the council to make preliminary sketches and cost estimates, iMr, McNett brought the sketch to Ord Tuesday for pre- O'Neill 39 yard line. 0 Neill ure, it took an act of congress Aid B St sentation to he council. . ... then made a first down and to repeal it. Like the blackouts, ware e 1'0nZeal' Ord's pool would be a standard 25-meter pool in which A. A. U, sanctioned contests cou,ld be held If .d~sl1'ed. Dimensions of th~ punted. Ord made a first. down air raid drills, censorship and S, Sgt. Eldon Rybin, of the pool itself are 85 feet in length by 35 feet in width. Depth would be 10 feet beneath the hlg!l and low diving boards, slanting to 2~~ .uid punted, immediately recov- some phases of rationing, it will 89 cavalry reconnalsance mech- feet at the other end. Bath houses would be simple but adequate to accommodate 350 SWImmers, Water conditioning equipment -rlng the fumbled ball. They be done away with, and t)1e anized squadron, has been I would be housed beneath the central portion of the bath house structure. . . . made one more first down as the American public will mark ItS awarded posthumously the Cost of building such a pool can be held within the $25,000 es timate, believes Mr. McNett. He recommended ,Tuesday that bl,ds quarter ended. . passing without regret. bronze star. He was the son of be asked both with and without the wading pool shown in the sketch, which could be constructed later if funds lmmedlately avail- Ord faIled to make their Mrs. Mary Rybin of Elyria, Neb. able do not permit construction now. .. . \.IOOlWl~lS Oa~NdeiPllunftaeidledintOtoth~~~~ City-Wide Rally The citation for the award Voters of Ord will cast their ballots on the swimming pool question at a special election October 29, at which tune airport bonds · '- reads as follows: also will be voted on. . their ten yards, but their punt Day Observance . Staff Sergeant Eldon Rybin, was blocked by stowell and Ord Sunday wlll be "rally da1:." 38164736, Troop "A", fqr herolc took over on their 23 yard line. announces the Commu11lty action in connectlon with mill Sub-Office USES Is 1- .Alvin Stevens Hurt. .Military Discharges Arter a gain of5 yan;ls Tolen Council of Christian Education tary operations against the e11 .' AlVIn (Choppy) Stevens, son took it to the 3 yard line on a d city-wide observance of emy all March 3.1, 1945. Imme Being Brought to Ord of Rev. F. H. Stevens of Taylor, September As Listed By Clerk tine run around rig~~ne~~. ~~ rge d:y Is planned. Each church diately after settmg up an out On October i the sub-office Iformerly of North Loup, was Mulberries This week we're publishing a' plays tlatcehrdTowolleln brd ~ O'Neill wlll have its own Sunday school post on the edge of the newly of the United states employ- brought to the. Clinic hospital lIst of military discharges, as. lor a au . , rally day program and ItS own won town of Rimbeck, Ger merit service, which has been Saturday suffering frOll). bruises Gus Eisli~ of NprthLoup they have been recorded with 4~~ located at Arcadia will be mov- and muscle strain resultmg from has some mulberry trees that J'Th touchdown carne after jvorshtp servlce at the regularly many, Staff Sergeant Rybin's ed to Or d. The employment ser- being thrown by a horse. Chop the county clerk. Unless you e ... FOR SALE All modern eight room house, Five rooms and bath down, three up. Hot water heat. Com pletely reconditioned, oak floors newly sanded. Garage. Two good lots, close to school. See • EJ S, Murray A section 3 ~~ miles from North Loup, 1h miles from oiled highway, lots of good improvements, 80 acres hog pasture, 400 common pas ture, balance farm land, extra good crop on same. Priced to sell. Half section on graveled highway, 1h mile to school with ten' grade high school. 30 acres in alfalfa, good house, large barn, very little pasture, mostly all farm ground, not quite level but almost Just listed one more house ~ACKACHE for sale in North Loup, ,EG PAINS' MAY * ~E C. B... CLARK DANGER SIGN North Loup Of Tired Kidneys I! Lackache and leg pains are making YOU , · :able,d"n'tju.teomplainanddo nothing "t them. Nature may be warning you tbat .00 A r k ldne )'5 need attention...... I.{ kid9~)·.sareNa.ture'schierwa)'o£taking • • · " acids and poisonous waste out of the - c. Th<'Y belp most people pass aQout 3 " a day, if the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters 1 work well. poisonous waste matter:;;tays "f blood. These poisons may start nagging Z Special :.:'.thEfl, rheumatic pains, leg pains, ]055 of ar.d energy, getting up nightg, swellins-. , r.ess underthe eyes. headaches and dlzz.l- Frequent or scanty i)aS~3ge3with srnart .r.d burningsomctlmessho ...... s thereis some .. .c: \,\rOllg with your kidnt'ys or bladder. j "\.":-J °t wait! Ask your druggbt for Doan's · -. a .~timu!ant diuretic, used SUCC€::i.ti!uI1y ;.;lh,'ns for over 40 years. Dean's give . iY rdkf and will help tbe 15 miles of Cattle Sales .t.ey tubes flush out poisoncus waste frum c Uood, Get Doau's Pills. AT , Ericson Livestock Market _.'~. -n" . . " ... . Feeder Sale - Saturday, Sept. 29 Full Replant and $1.00 Per Bushel Lower 600 to 800 head of yearlings and 2-year-old Prices Than Last Year steers and heifers weighing 500 to 900 lbs. Most We are now assured ora good crop of fine quality seed corn, and make the followlng low prices for all orders tak ly choice quality Herefords, en berore November 1. Best adapted for Nebraska condi tions. SPECIAL •• Kelly','; K-374, K-9'9, K-380. K-77, K-66, IlL 201, IlL 21 and US-35, large or medium flats $8.00 per bushel. Small flats or medium rounds $4,00 per' bushel. Large rounds TIllS WEEK $"3.50 per bushel, Calf Sale - Saturday} Oct. 6 US-13, the largest selling hybrid in the World, large or I· medium fists $7.00 per bushel. Small flats or medium Fresh Frozen Fruits 700 to 800 head of good Hereford calves. rounds $3.50 per bushel, Large rounds $3.00 per bushel. All our US-13 is certified seed as well as all other Illinois Apricots 25c per tb, RegUlar run of mixed cattle will numbers, , Cherries 32c per 10, I· be sold at each auction. \\1ith 36 years experience producing high yielding seed corn, the largest seed corn plant in t11e World, with the Pineapple 40c per lb. best grading equipment we can buy, you are assured of ex- Blueberries 43c per tb, Sale starts 1:00 P. M. cellent corn, 0 Give us your order at these low prices now, and be as I· sured of good seed, the first requirement' for a good crop, Write or call on us for a catalog. North'* Loup UONALD CHESS, North Loup Ericson Livestock Market ~ CLEMENT'S SEHVICE S~'~., Ord - Co-op. Cheese Co. I \ . ..,~- o. • - w -o. W • "'.., ... .Iii . ...- .00 A ... .00 .00 ... .00 • - • • • - • ~GOl)'(H'SBEST Ertrlch4d ~'ALL:PURPO$I fLO UR '-"'J"t'"-...... """""...... ,..,..." FARM BUILDINGS I AT PRIVATE SALE ~.~ I ~ . Philip J. Helbig, of Portland, Ore" owner of the farm legally describ ANNUAL ed as the NWV4 of 34-18-14 in Valley county, Nebraska, has authorized • No question abo u t (( St. Wenceslaus me to offer for sale under sealed bids, the buildings located on this farm. GOOCH'S BEST Flour will gh'e you as fine baking results as )'ou These buildings consist of- have eyer enjoyed. We knQw, Fall Festival because many houeewlves here' Barn 32x32 ,:. ~ Shed 16x32 In the nelghborhood use It and Sunday Sept. 30 pralse it. Attached Shed 16xl0 lIen house 10x32 at the National Hall That's why we are proud to 2 other sheds 24x16 6 room dwelling house recommend this popular flour Free program beginning at thai Is fully enriched, Extra 1:30 p- m. Games and at value, too - packed ill print tractions all afternoon and . Parties interested may place bids on these either as a group or by sacks. L43-Ftl evening. You Can't Lose! the unit, but the owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Supper at 5:30 P. 1\1. You can't lose by seein g me today about State l<'arlll Mu All sealed bids should be handed or mailed to reach me by OCtober , tual insurance to protect your right to drive under Nebras 15 and the successful bidder or bidders will be notified by November 1. Dance in evening ka's new law. State F'a r m Is Willoughby's the world's largest auto In surance co nipany and has saved policyholders more than $50,000,000 on the cost of your Music by Insurance alone, Let me tell you how you can say", too. I. G. A. Store Urbanowsky R. Clare Clement I North Loup, Nebr. Orchestra John R. Haskell Agent for the Owner -, September 27, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE .21__ . -Mrs. Frank Hildebrandt' everyone gained an hour, or a tion can a saving in light be plenty of fireworks, we knew went to st. Paul Thursday to memBE R total of 14,000 years gained. It figured, although this was the the coming storm was the reas- attend the funeral there of her 0 F THe would be interesting if one man reason given for making the on why fishing was poor. We PERSONAL ITEMS brother-In-law's brother. ~:., ,... could gain all that time and be change. The truth Is that got just three bluegtlls. It must -The address of William shoved that many years' into' it gives those who enjoy golf have rained a couple of inches. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI Garnlck has been changed from the future. No one can forsee and similar sports more time in Mrs. Ray Luther and her dau- Hapeville, Ga., to c-o QM, Camp , .'. what nations would be fighting the afternoon for recreation. ghter-In-Iaw, Mrs. Jinllnle Lu- -Ed Bime, county superln- -Bert Alvord of Grand Is- Perry, Ohio. . then, but it is certain they will This in itself no doubt contrl- ther, went with us on the fish- lent, was in Ord from Burwell land came to Ord Wednesday NOTICE-Anyone having any . 1 9 4 5 be fighting. - buted to the morale of those ing trip, we had good Nebraska, j·'riday morning. and spent the remainder of the County snow fence on their However,we really have nel- who enjoy such recreation, and Iowa and Minnesota fish worms -Mrs. Charles Porter and week here. . premises, kindly return same TI 0 d Q· ther gained nor lost time, in- thus helped the war effort. yet got only three fish. We haal vt rs. Lila Naeve went to Grand -Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen of immediately. Valley County 1e r UIZ dividually or as a nation. There However, the change to war them for breakfast at 10 a. m . ."land to spend the day Friday. the Ord Implement Co. spent Highway Department. 26-2tc. is only so much time, and we time accomplished the thing it It was raining so hard at 7 -Mrs. B. J. Lowery and son last week in Little Rock, Ark., -Miss Helen Davis went to Publlshed at Ord, Nebraska all have' had our full share. In was really meant to accomplish. that we went to sleep for a .ud Mrs. Billy Johnson and I on business. North Loup all the bus Thurs- the great economy of nature, It acted a sa constant reminder couple more hours. l.iughter came to Ord between -Dr. Barta took his son Dean day morning, planning to go on nothing Is ever lost. We have of the fact that we were in a Yesterday we and the Gelows uses Saturday. to Lincoln last week, where he to Wolbach before returning to Subscription $2.50 per Year ju,st as much time left to live, war, a fact that many of us were invited up to the Rar Lu- -Phyllis Hill, employed by will start his freshman rear in Ord. to work, to play, to produce, or were prone to forget, and, to- thers for a wild duck dinner. .io FSA at Grand Island, has the study of, dentistry U1 Dthe -~els D. Bossen requests that if we will it, to destroy, to gether with rationing, food Wild ducks with dressing, ccn asslaned to work four state university dental college. the address of his Quiz be Entered at the Poetoll!cellD ~ waste. . food shortages, material short- mashed potatoes with brown vceks at °st. Paul, beginning -Mrs. Walter RiCks"and Miss changed from Wood River to ~f1~:y ii~¥lntMaft~~ra~~~e:- .ttoo':" The important thIng Is.. what ages, bond drives and Red Cross gravy, carrots, a salad with to- uc week of Sept. 23. Angie Welniak, dauqhters of AIda, Nebr. Route 1. l4arch S, UU. are we going to do wltn the drives, kept us keyed up to the matoes and the other usual veg- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wemiak, left -Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zurek of time still at our dIsposal? Are job of winning the war. For this etables, sliced cucumbers, bread -Mrs. Henry Benda came OV- on the bus for Omaha Friday Comstock were in Ord Thurs- we going to spend it in doing reason alone war time was well and butter and coffee with r from Arcadia Thursday to morning after visiting here two day to visit their daughter, Lor- II. D. LEGGETT '* & o, LBGGJITT something worthwhile in this worth all the inconvenience it pumpkin pie with whipped ewe some dental work done. weeks ralne, who is employed in the P.bllaheq post-war era, or are we going may have caused. cream. It was more than one fer husband is in the south Pa- . t d th d d Ih dr d ific, but hopes to be headed ~OTICE-Anyone having all} GrlIl. II. 0, Lendt •• IllcUtu...... 0 0 as ousan s are now 0- un re percent perfect and we or home soon County snow fence on their -Monday of last week N. J. Ing, waste our time in strikes? HHH+HH""HHHHHH"H all ate too much. . . premises kindly return same Holt started swinging a paint WE LOSE AN HOUR ... t The Rhules from Chicago . -Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rioe and immediately. Valley Countl brush once more after a long Teehnically, at least we all Looking at war from another t My Own Column ~ left y,esterday morning after .Ir. ~nd Mrs. Harry Lew s wer~ Highway Department. 26-2tc>. layoff due to Illness. He said he lose an hour early on the morn- angler just what has been ac- t t spending a few days at their !~,u~edth~lJ~~d~~mgef;~ r~~y -Mrs. Hoyt New, son Eugene had to be careful, so he started Ing of Sept. 30. It is then that comp Ished by getting up an t ; By H. D.Leggett ! cottage a cou~le of doors south ",)'t together for a little cele- a~ed 8, and. daughter Carolyn, in at home, where .he could quit all clocks in the nation are sup- extra hour early for more than :HH~'HH ~H~-4'~'-4-4"~H~HH~ of us. That eaves the oetows .ratlon. They had dinner at the aged 5, arrived Sunday of la.st whenever he got tired. posed to be put back to stand- three and one half years? We and us the only ones in camp. ., k f C t M C I f Will Nelson and his sister f may have saved on lghting at Jackpine Lodge The first few days we were I horne cafe drove out to the wee rom os a esa, a 1 . M- 1 i ' ard time. Chicago is talking a night, but 'what we saved there On Middle Cullen Lake here it was very COld and Mon- .oe farm and later drove to and plan to spend about twc rS't EJ e Thompson of Fre- continuing to use war time, but was lost by burning lights in the Near Nisswa, Minn. day night it froze ice 1-4 inch .orth Loup to visit the John L. m,onths here. T.hey are staying m01't r~v~t tob Wyoming last probably will not. Many fanners morning. In most war work Sept. 25, 1945 thick. Since then it has been ~i .Yards, only to find that they With her aunt and uncle, Mr wee 1 vesSl a rother and oth- throughout the nation eontlnu- three shifts kept work going Dear Quiz: . warm and if it would stop rain- I ere not at home. They say and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mrs. New erthre a at. Lance Creek and ed to use the time to which they around the clock, so no time Just how ole Doc Weekes did ing it would be nice. . , j d th t· Is a dauzhter of Ben Madison a er pomtsv. m the state. . were accustomed ney en aye e rip anyway. hR.' -Mrs Ben Janssen, vislting .' could possibly be saved, anyway. it I don't know. He told me to Most of the corn is still un- -Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brech- ~e;aMadlsons also live at Costa here from California came back But think what it means, if Workers in shipyards on day come up here and do nothing cut and farmers are disgusted )ill received a letter from his to Ord from Wilber' where she we really do lose one hour each. shift had eo be at work at seven, but rest, then he made a deal with the hard freeze, as they -rother, Grant Brechbill, writ- . -Last week C. 9· Cartney, had been visiting in'the Adrian That would be 130,000,000 hours actually six o'clock in the with the weather man to make always llke to get their corn in \'11 from Rialto, Calif., where president of the Lincoln joint Zikmund home, and is contlnu- lost, or over 5,000 days lost, morning. Many of them, living the weather so bad that I could shock before frost. Corn is verY hey have bought a home and stock land bank, and two re~- ing her visit here. She expected or more than 14,6000 00 years lost. at a distance had to get up two not even get out of doors. We good here and there is a good vhere a daughter and husband, resery.tatIves of the Farm Credit to be in Ord for some time yet. Luckily no one man has to stand hours earlier, or at 4 a. m., to have been here eIght days and potato crop. Most of the fruIt .Ir. and Mrs. Charles MUIsap, a<;lmmistqtlon from Kansas -Wayne Franssen of Scotia that loss, or he would be put get to work on time. For them it has stormed seven of them. such as plums, was kllled by the I ve. Grant says they like it in City Mo., named Hendricks and came to Ord Thursday between back in the days of the cave the lights had to burn In' win- Yesterday it was nice and spring frosts. 'alifornla but he would hate W:allace, were in Ord conferrhig buses to visit his wife and new man and be trying ~o klll the ter from 5:30, regular time to toward night we went on the If this weather doesn't change asweek Mr.vlsitlngWeller isthe nowVernhomeWellers,from ~~~~~~§;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~§~~~~~~~; ~~r~r~ii~l~~ the navy. I, ~ I· ; : : ; : _.;. Gal. 45c '-Mr. 'and Mrs. Lester Wells Vinegar of Cotesfield, Mrs. Will Hansen and Mrs. Geo. D. Walker re- c ••••••••• - ••• turned Monday morning from a .I, Cheeri-Oats, 7-oz. pkg.... .llc trip to Long Beach, Calif., to see Mrs. Walker's son Ph. M 2-c ~:tf~e 1 lb~ Elton E. Walker, before he left Navy Beans 2h pkg, 22c for overseas. They arrived in time to visit 1 1-2 hours before ~~~o Label he went aboard Saturday morn- Matches, 6box ctn, 23c ing. He has been sent to Guam. They also visited an aunt at Long Beach. Mrs. Hansen went I Blue Ribbon Coffee .Llh, jar 28c to visit her daughter, Mrs. Elton\: Walker, also her sister, Mrs Kenneth Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs I i Sunbrite ~ _ 3cans 14c I Wells were visiting her sister I Iand aunt, and Mr. Wells' broth-I .1 cr. Pvt. Leonard and Mrs. Wells 1 On Sept. 28, 1922, our store was established in Ord and pkg~ i of Paso Robles, Calif. Leonard I P-G Oats _ __ .__ -' .48-oz. 22c is stationed at Camp Roberts it has been in continuous operation since, devoted exclu Mrs. Walker returned with them sively to clothing smartly and economically the girls and ~~~d;l~:~:~.~~.~.~ ~ 2for 29c to Ord, they going by way of, women of this community. This week end is our 23rd an Peas San Francisco, Reno, Salt Lake niversary and we invite you to visit our store Friday or City and Denver on a sightsee ing trip. Saturday. . NBC Bran __ :_ _ 8-oz. pkg. 7c -Wesley Eberhart arrived in September 28 • 29 Ord Saturday and visited with relatives and friends here until Crackers, krispy ..' 2lb. pkg. 31c Tuesday, when he drove to Bro ken Bow where his wife was Visiting her .rnother, Mrs. Geo, Pancake Flour' ~ " 5lb. ctn. 24c Dewey. Following the close of LARGE SHOWING 0.1" the war, Eberhart's job in Kan NEW FALL and WINTEU STYLES \ sas City, Kan., also ended. He ~:b and Mrs. 'Eberhart took a trip. Tavern Wax ..: Qt Bottle 75c to Colorado and Wyoming. At From nationally-famous firms come Colorado Springs they met a the garments that are featured exclu fanner Ord man, Wayne Keller. sively at this store, and you'll want to The Kellers are corning back to Honey, pure clover _.10 lb. pail $1.98 see the new fall and winter styles that Valley county, he learned, and " ·I Golden Valley 2f 29 Wayne will work for Chris we have assembled for showing on our Splnac I No.2 Can or c Beiers. At Ogallala they saw anniversary days. W. W. (Pike) Hill. who is em ployed by the Keith County Mason Jars __ pts, 59c qts. 69c News, and Paul Blessing, who is coach in the school there. The Eberharts plan to visit here for a while after which they expect Jar Rings, red rubber _..._.. _3 for 10c to locate somewhere in western Nebraska. They own a ranch in · Quaker Milk 2f 15 Wyoming. * 8 oz. pkg. Macaronl or c J.<'UEE ANNIVEUSAnY FOOTBALL. (Continued from page 1) GU'TS TO ALL PUltCHASEUS Jartids, Mason zinc doz. 23c Tolen for Ord carried the ball 14 times for a total of 76 yards, TO purchasers of $10 to $25 worth of Manchester carried 11 times for a net total of 22 yards. Dworak merchandise of any kind on anniversary -._~ advanced the ball 24 yards in 7 days, we will give a ladies' handkerchief, Cranberries, Eatmor .- .. llb. 38c tries. .Kominek was good for 28 and to purchasers of merchandise in yards in '5 tries, and Timmer •..•... ,...... • amounts exceeding $25 we will give a man carried it 39 yards in only new fall hat of your choice. Yams, Porto Rican _ 2Ibs. 25c 5 tries, one being his spectacu- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Head Lettuce, lge, solid each 12c CUT FLOWERS ' · Large Lb 6c We carry a very good A HEMny WELCOME OnlOnS Sweet Spanish • Istock of Fresh Flowers and give closest attention to every order. AWAITS YOU Iabhage, Colorado solid Lb. 4c i~ Please re- I , ~ member that (Jl.....~ M we belong to 5; Florists, Tele- If{~ ~ , ~rint Bags : M graph Deliv- ! Onlar 50-lb. bag $2.14 5; ery A~s'n and ~~ ~fJ ~ can wue your ~ -.,." t;I flowers any- Oven Best __ _.50-lbf bag $1.89 t;I where at anytime. ~:~d ~ NOLL SEED CO. Oyster Shells 80-lb.· bag 89c ~ Florists Chase's ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.;I~Jol>l»l~I ) )AGE SIX THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA September 27, 1945 , hftv~~~le~~i~so~ndas 4~u~~:y' Our Fleghtleng Men f attending an executive commit- tee meeting of the Quarter Mil- *After spending a ten day Dead Stock Removed .Arcad ia Department lion Dollar club of Nebraska. leave with his parents, Mr. and Phone-st. Paul 9 - Ord 300 C. P. O. and Mrs. Harold: Mrs. Frank Beran, Sgt. Vernon J. RAMSEY, B~. Manager Mrs. W. J. RAMSEY, Reporter . l~ ILowe and children stopped at I Beran left Saturday for Grand w. Clements Servlce station ~~~~~~~~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fue W. ~ Ramsey hoon~ ~er ~lllid, on h~ way b~k ~ h~ ~ = . Sunday, enroute to canromia station in New Mexico. Last week we reported the re- Mrs. Gerald Dean was hos- burn as hostess. Eleven mem- from Pensacola, Fla.. *Pfc. Armin Lueck, son of Mr, rn of Darwin Lueck but we tess to the two table pinochle bers and six guests were pres- Mr. and Mrs. Don KIPP ?f and Mrs. O. R. Lueck, is home Ol-d Rendering Service red in that it should have club Wednesday. Prizes were ent. The unit worked on three Los ~nge~e.s. spent Tuesday in from thfl European Theater, Agent for Grand Island Rendering Co. en his brother Armin. won by Mrs. Clarence Green- qullts. Mrs. H. Pearson of Ord Arcadia vlsltlng Mrs. Clarence where he was located for two Enoch White and Abe Hagey land, Mrs. Henry Benda and spoke to the group about the Greenland and Marcia. years. He will be here until Oct. - -- t busy razing the old black- Mrs. Dwain Williams. . United War Fund drive which S Sgt. chas, K\!dlac, who has 17, when he will be called back or by a written appointment' tion duly adopted. Ii th shop across the street Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson will start October 1. The' unit is been In the service ~our year~, to receive his discharge papers, filed with the city clerk. In A proposed notice of special' ye~r I .un the theatre building. ItIand fam111 of Mason City were sponsoring this in Arcadia with spending one 111 Haw31i l he believes. In all he has been case the Mayor fails to make election was then submitted. It ,[1 been vacant for years and Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs, A. Aufrecht acting. as and. puee years 111 the south in the service four years and any such appointment, the va- was moved by Councilman Ber ,.; condemned as a fire hazard Glen BeerJine home chairman. Let us keep our boys Pacific has recently .been dis- three months, and took part in caney or vacancies, not so filler! anek that the same be approved ,d is owned by Mrs. Clara Anson Hawley of st. Joseph happy while they are away from char,oe.d fr9111 the serVIce. and he four beach head invasions, at by the Mayor, shall be filled by and found to be in compliance .st erbrook. Mo., is visiting this week at the home by supporting the organ- a:ld 11~ Wife are sl?endl~1g two Angio, Salerno, Sicily, Italy and the members of the election with the ordinances in regard Thirty girls are out for Pep home of his brother, D. O. Haw- izations benefitted by the drive weeks 111 Arcadia with h1.3 par- France. His division, the 45th, board in the ward where such thereto. The motion was sec- ub this year with Miss Char- ley. i for funds. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van- was awarded six' battle stars. vacancy or vacancies, not filled ended by Councilman Blessing. t le Gruber as sponsor. They Cain Moody of Ansley visited Pfc. Mildred Luedtke of Fort chura:. Armin has the purple heart, by the Mayor, shall exist. The question was called for by ,)se three leaders this year, at the home of his nephew Leavenworth, Kan., is enjoying ~nSlgn and Mrs. L. E. Zook of the bronze star, pre-Pearl Har- Be it further resolved that the Councilman Schoenstein. There- verly Giles, Shirley owens Don Moody from Thursday un- a furlough at home. She is en- Philadelphia, Pa., came Thurs- bor and good conduct medals. Mayor and council meet at the upon the question was put. All .d Carol Lemmons. The girls til Sunday. joying a visit with her brother day to spend a week at the *Capt. Claude M. Roe writes Council Chambers in the City members of the Council voted .ike a very pretty picture in Rev. and Mrs. VanderHeide Pvt. Dale Coakley, who ls also ~rank vanchura home. Their his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hall in said City on october 29. in favor thereof and the Mayor ..-ir red gored skirts with had for their weekend guests home from the west coast on a ~lttle s.on, E!Jgene has been stay- Roe, that he and his famlly 1945, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., for declared the motion carried. 'lite sweaters and the leaders Rev. and Mrs. VanFleet and furlough. lD;g with his .grandparents and have been ready to move now the purpose of canvassing and It was moved and seconded aring white pleated skirts their daughter, LoIs Kay of S2-c Allen Bellinger and HA will still re!nam with them when for some time, with theIr house Ideclaring the results of said that the City Treasurer be au- i th red sweaters. Doniphan. l-c Harold Bulger, who are both the .Zooks leave Wed,nesday hold goods mostly boxed. He was' election. thorized and directed to sell all Mrs. Fred Johnson of panne- Mrs. Louise Jeffrey and Mrs. located in California, spent a morning. Ensign Zook will re- billed for overseas duty, but at Be it still further resolved that Government Bonds in the Gen- og arrived FrIday and w1ll Martha Taylor attended a fam- few hours together last Sunday port back to Portland, Maine. the last moment falled to pass whereas this resolution takes eral Fund, and take $5,000.00' theOwl'syoungRoost,peoplewherewenttheytospentthe bleDo whenblse youteeth talk,dro~ eat.~lp laughor wab.or S?~n~le~n~la~y~,~b~e~fi~I~le~d~b~y~t~h~e~M~'~a~y~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the evening dancin~ eneeze? Don't be annoyed and em j Glen Beerline spent the week barrassed by such handlcars. }+'AS· - T~~TlI. end in Arcadia WIth his family. powder toan sprinkle alkallne on )'our(non·ac!'.!)plate. He has completed his work in keeps false teeth more firmly set the western part of the state Gives confident feellng of security '11 b and added comfort. No gummy, and his next work Wl e near gooey, pasty taste or fetlJ!ng. Get !!~!!~~~~~~!~!~~~~~~~:~"'"J P a,Mr.li s a dande . Mrs. Max Wall and ~'AST~~Tl! today at any drug store son Benny Max and Mr. and .. ~ Mrs. Alvin Haywood attended a Christian Science lecture FrIday NOTIC evening at Kearney. Mr. and E Mrs. Wall and Benny Max then drove to Grand Island where LIVESTOCK SALE they were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry. The Farmers Union Co-op Oil Assoc. Arcadia, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith returned from Hastings Friday Mr. Smith has worked the past three years at the naval depot ANNOUNCES in Hastings. Tuesday, October 2 George Travis of Broken Bow, who works for the SolI Conser We will have around 200 head of cattle, includ vation, was working close to Arcadia Friday so Mrs. Travis Don't Ii"orget Clarence Marsh ing 20 head of good Hereford breeding cows 4-5 years and son Richie accompanIed of him and spent the day at the old, 20 head whitefaced calves, 30 head of white-. Don Moody home. 8EJ.<'ORE you renew the fire in :serving Arcadia and vicinity' with Co-op gasoline, kero faced yearling steers, balance mixed cattle of all Mrs. Fred Milburn of Lander Wyo., arrived Saturday to spend surance policy on the furnish sene, tractor fuel, fuel oil, oils and greases. kinds. If you have cattle to sell let us know the week three weeks with her daughter, ings in )'our home, remember to Mrs. Glen Beerline and family. , before so we can advertise them. The Four Table BrIdge club increase the amount to cover helQ their first meeting Thurs Orders may be left at day afternoon at the Hotel par all those things you hilVe bought Sale every Tuesday lors with Mrs. H. S. Kinsey as hostess. since the old policy was written. Ensign and Mrs. Zook and son Eugene accompanIed by Mr. * Farmers Union Station 'VILLIAMS AUCTION CO. and Mrs. Chas. Kudlac spent l\·IAX WALL Monday fishing at Johnson lake lJ ,Arcadia, Nebraska Arcadia) Nebr. near Lexington. They spent the Arcadia Phone 33 night with friends at Elwood, • 1\:;__;;;;;_;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__;;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_~ returnIng to arcadIa Tuesday. I I September 27, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE SEYE~. Wat~d September 8, 1945. (SEAL) JOHN L. ANDERSEN THE WANT AD PAGE County Judge of Valley • II County, Nebraska. II WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET Sept. 13-3t. Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per ~hue and they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed et er in person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, but .cannot be placed by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line 10 esti mating cost of the classified ad you Wish t«;> place and en close correct amount with your ad copy, either 10 stamps or cash. We Cannot Accept Want Ads Over the Tele ~hone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c. FO~ ·WANTED • SALE EXTRACTED HONEY for sale. P. S. Dunlap,.Arcadia. 27-3tp. FOR SALE-Cabbage. EmU Sko- 111, North Loup. 27-2t~ FOR SALE-Hot water topsy heater. Phone 366. 26-2tc FOR SALE-Dual tires for trac tor size 44x4~2 in. with rims. Coop. 011 Station, B. J. Maly. 26-2tp FOR SALE-Male Cocker Span iel pup. Don Anderson. 26-2tp RUMMAGE SALE-Numerous clean articles, north of Bus depot. Sat. Oct. 6. Open 10 a. m. Dorcas Circle. _ .27-ltp FOR SALE - Parlor furnace, large size, like new. Wm. Val • HEAL ESTATE asek, North Loup. Phone 2421. 26-2tp FOR SALE-F-12 tractor in good condition. FJrnie Michalski. 26-2tp • FOR SALE GEO. A. PARKINS O.D. OPTOMETRIST Only office in the Loup Valley devoted exclusively to the care of your eyes. Office in the White Building Across the street from the Ord Hospital. Just South of ';he Methodist Parsonage. Pho~e 90 ORD DIRECTORY / FRANK A. BARTA, M. D. SPECIALIST E. B. WEEKES Ear, Nose and Throat Real Estate - Loa~ Glasses Fitt€d , Insurance Phone 85 Of!lce in Nebraska state Dr. Glen Auble Bank Bldg, I OPTOMlITRIST Ord, Nebr. In Sargent €v>:ry Thursday C. W.Weekes, M. D. In Burwell every Friday attemoon Surgery and X-Ray ornee Phone 34 C. J. MILLER, M. D. J. N. ROUND, M. D. F. L. BLESSING ASSOCIATES DENTmr • RENTAlS in the practice of medicine Telephone 65 X-Ray Dlagnosls FOR RENT-Two room apart Special attention given to ment with bath. 1619 M st. SURGERY & DIAGNOSIS om~ in Masonic Temple Miss Anna Marks. 26-2tp Office in the Ord Hospital DANCE 1st door south of QuIz office Prone 3 Ord, Nebr. Hastings-Zikmund Valley at 'FUNERAL HOME Dr. Glen Auble PEARSON Phone 105 1925 J. St. Bohemian IIall MORTUARY Optometrist ORD. NEBR. Rendering Co. Hllding O. Pearson Phone 337 o.e, Nebr. Phone 23 Ord Monday, Oct. 1 In Ord every• day except Red Cross IIonte Thursday. We pay Phone Music by CLINIC HOSPITAL Service Chalrman Charges Registered Nurse in Charge Mrs. Edward Jenison Elmer IIaIl New, modern equipment Locally Owned and Oper In the Auble Building Office over Hron Store and Orchestra installed recently. ated by Bruce Covey Phone 34 Phone 106 'AGE EIGHT THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA September 27, 1945 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WANTED-Girl for general its. For particulars write Raw- Notice is hereby given that the Want Ads housework in Ord home, go -Sgt. Earl Albers, a nephew Too Late to Classify leigh's, Dept. NB1-255-193, adminlstratrtx of said estate has of the late John D. Albers, left home nights. Best of pay. Freeport, Ill. 27ltp, filed a final account and peti Write L. V., care Quiz, Ord, saturday for his work with the FOR SALE-Nearly new B flat tion for distribution. October 18, cavalry at Fort Sill, Okla. metal clarinet. John Lola. Nebr. 27-ltp WANTED-Dish washer at New 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M" in the 27-2tp Cafe. 27-ltp County Court room in Ord, Ne -Avery Noll left Ord Sunday FOR SALE-Steel playground braska, has been fixed as the afternoon for st. Louis. From DRD THEATRE FOR SALE-Largest selection of equipment and wood sandbox, WANTED AT ONCE-Young there he will go to Elsah, Ill., man to work in filling station. time and place for hearing the where he will attend the Prin ======rugged good-doing Hampshire Also pair women's black pat same. All persons interested in boars in the North Loup val ent leather dress oxfords, Permanent. Vernie Andersen. cipala college this term. 27-ltc said estate are required to ap Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 27, 28, 29 'ley. Write, phone or see D. size 7AA, like new. Phone 245. p.ear at said time and place and E. Bussell & Sons, North Loup, 27-ltp, show cause, if such ,xists, why ~------~ DOUBLE FEATURE or phone A109, Scotia. 27-2tc John P. Misko, Attorney. FOR SALE--John Deere power In the County Court of Valley said account should not be al Alfalfa and FOR SALE-100 Triple A laying tractor corn binder, like new County, N:e~raska, Estate of lowed and petition granted. "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" hens; % h. p, Briggs-Stratton only cut 40 acres with it. See Wlcsley Wllhams, Deceased, The Dated this 20th day of Septem Sweet Clover Seed engine, excellent condition. ber, 1945. with Michael O'Shea and LloJll Nolan with Trudy Marshall, it at my place. R. E. Psota, ?tate of Ne.braska to all persons JOHN L. ANDERSEN, We are buying Alfalfa .John L. Andersen. 27-2tp Ord phone 1223 North Loup interested 111 said, ~tate: Take and Sweet Clover Seed and Billy Cummings, Ruth Ford, Nebr '27-ltc notice that Lee Williams has fil- (SEAL) County Judge. - .__ . . _ ed a Final Account and Petition Sept. 27-3t. will pay the full ceiling Michael O'Shea and Lloyd Nolan team together to make one price allowed by the OPA. f the frtstest moving dramas of the day. I' FURNITURE FOR SALE-Elec- for Distribution and for deter- We will give you a state ,I trlc refrigerator, electric mination of the heirs at law of t------~------1 ment of the amount of stove, breakfast table and 2 said Deceased, which has been Clean Seed received for chairs, enameled double bed set for hearing before said I.LOCAL NEWS 1 you to present to your AAA "THE BULLFIGHTERS" complete, double cots with Court on the 13th day of Octob t------1 com mit tee for your with stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.. mattresses, dresser, dressing er, 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M" at payment. The OPA allows table, studio couch chairs my office 111 Ord, Valley County, -Victor Danczek of Lincoln The Crowd roars! The bull roars! And you will HOWL! dishes, etc" electric ' washing Nebraska, when you may appear spent a week here visiting at us to buy it either reclean ! Short Subjects: Popular Science -, machine, lamps, electric roas- and contest the same. the home of his son, Anton ed over our mills or to buy tel'. Mrs. Lucy McClure. 27-ltc Dated September 25, 1945. Danczak. He left for home Sat- it thresher run. We will ·-····1-··------·-·------·-~ tOHN L. ANDERSEN, urday. • be glad to give you the , FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy in (SEAL) County Judge. -Merle Gross, who is a cadet price allowed on either set Sunday :. Monday, Sept. 30 • Oct. 1 I good condition. Mrs. Chris . • nurse at Mary Lanning hospital up. Let us make an offer / '.,' I Leffel'S, phone 119, North Davis & Yogeltanz, Attorneys. in Hastings, returned to her on your seed. \ ./i,."'''·ir , Il'$ M.G..M's La,up. 27-ltp NOTICE OF llEARING. work there Saturday on the ,. , ." \ In the County Court of Valley bus. Hybrid Corn GRE~T SEQUEL STRAYED-Fr<:nu my place a Comity, Nebraska. State of Ne -Matt Klima. went to North We have been, booking Guernsey heifer and a here- braska, Valley County ss. In Loup on the bus Monday to look orders forCornhusker 81, ford male calf. Earl Smith. the matter of the estate of Wll at a farm there. He returned 360, 380, 646 and 148 for a .iTO '''LASSIE ' Phone 3013 North LoUP'27_ltP Ham G. Waldmann, deceased. home that evening. couple of weeks. The Corn husker Co., tells us that FOR SALE-200 fleshy steers bookings are much heavier COME HOME/Il 800 to 900 pounds. Phone 0613 this year than in the past Ord. Forrest Peterson. 27-ltp years at this season of the I year. Let us book your BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET order now while the num bers are available. Also we have 405, 939, 615 and 613. A payment of $1.00 now • WHlLE lome farmere prefer large ears Friday, September 28th guarantees you the deliv with soft kernels and rough dent, others ery of the corn next spring wanl small, slim ears, flint-hard, but with at the present price. There slender shanks, No requirement of the There will be a large consignment of cattle at . Is a chance that Hybrid farmer goes unnoticed In STECKLEY Corn of the best numbers liYBRIDS ••• there Is a rugged, big our sale this week. Included will be several large wlll be very scarce. These yielding variety to meet every demand. bunches of yearling steers, some good feeding heif numbers have proven high yielding varieties for this ers, many fat cows, several loads of steer and heif section. ' ASK YOU8 NUGH80R WHO PUNTS ITI er calves, several head of milk cows, some bulls - . and many other cattle. You will find a very good Corn Wanted VETERANS LOOK HERE-Men We are in the market for Farmers Grain & and women wanted to start in selection of cattle at our sale,each week. Looks good yellow and white business on our capital. Sell like a very good time to buy. shelled corn. If you have Supply Co. some 200 Farm-Home Pro good corn for sale we Ord and North Loup ducts. Thousands of our deal Usual run of fat hogs, sows and feeder shoats. would like to buy it. ers make quick sales, big prof- Dining Room SPECIAL CALF SALE, Friday, Oct. 12th. Suite We are holding our special sale on the above "'~ have a very good used Dining Room Suite date. Watch for our ad listing all of the con for sale. Table, buffet and GRAINS signors. six chairs. This is a very good quality set. Grains have shown considerable strength the past 10 days. We' are now able to take your Wheat, Corn Oats, 'It pa1/' to, buy from Noll. Rye or Barley at highest market prices. Get our quotations StoryOlld ScreenPlay by Jeanne Bartle" • Baled on SomeChcrcclers from the Book "lallie before you sell. . jComtHom." by Eric Knight. Direcled by S. SYLVAN SIMON. Produced by SAMUEL MARX .we are stlll paying the ceiling for CORN delivered to BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET Short Subjects: M.G.M. Special, "The Last Installment" - News our elevator, either W,hite or Yellow. NOLL-, Sale Every Friday. ------Cattle or Hog Feeds Seed Co. Ord Tuesday. Wednesday, October 2·3 If you are in need of these feeds, get in touch with us. Wayne Egg Mash - 26% Concentrate - Wayne 32% ,. "THE GAY SENORITA" rlairy Feed - Soy Bean Pellets and Range Cubes - Salt - with Jin· Falkenburg, Jim Bannon, Steve!' Cochran Calf Meal - Oyster Shell. \ ,. Scintillating Senoritas! Croonlng oabaneroet . sensational ::;:lmbas! Rhythmic Rhumbas. " O~IAH !i'EEDS /' Short Subjects: "This is America," showing "Policing of Germany" Carload to arrlvc soon. and Paramount N:ews . Clean Up Sale 1\11\ i11/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .Steckley's Seed Corn - Order now Cor Best Numbers and Kernel Sizes -Henry Zelewski of Omaha-Mrs. L'undberg, mother of Due to the passing of my husband, the late Laverne Nel spent several days visiting oldMrs. Perry Bell, died Wednesday friends in Ord. He is employedof last week at Wahoo. Mrs. Bell COAL son, I will sell the following described property at auction on by the Union Pacific, and re-was wlth iher mother at the Carload on track - PINNACLE Llll\1P the Mrs. Roy Bailey farm I mi. north of the Ord river bridge, turned to his work Monday. time of her death. ... COBS -,' on the Ericson-Ord highway,starting at 1:00 p. m., on ~------~-----~---~~------Pile field corn cobs from 600 bu. corn. Good clean cobs. Ord Livestock Market FAH~IERS ELEVATOR TUESDAYI OCTOBER Z announces its Offering for the' requlor weekly sale , Phone 95 , -Brown gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1,400 lbs, Saturday,Sept.29 33 HEAD OF CATTLE Sale starts promptly at 1:30. Jersey milk cow with calf at side, just 2 two year old whiteface steers ~------EXTRA BIG OFFERING OF 350 HEAD . FURNITUREI fresh 3 yearling steers . . 8 whiteface stock cows with calves at OF CHOICE QUALITY CATTLE. side 2 yearling heifers For our sale this week we will have an extra large offering of the choicest quality feeder cattle and 2 two year old whiteface heifers Yearling Jersey heifer calves, as well as several head of fine milch cows. AUCTION Two-year-old Holstein heifer 4 whiteface calves This offering is one of the best of the season and we As we are leaving the state we will sell at public urge your attention to it. .' .'" . auction an entire line of household furniture, on the 5 dozen White Hock and Leghorn laying hens 75 head of bucket and sll~,kling calves premises across the street west from Ord Livestock 125 head of yearling and 2~year-old steers ~IAGHINERY 100 head of yearling and 2~year-old heifers Market, starting at 2:00 p. m., on and lUISCELLANEOUS 25 head of heavy feeder heifers Set of harness, nearly new Tumble Bug tractor scraper 8 head of milch cows, from 3 to 5 years old, 2 due Ideal cream separator Ditcher to freshen soon and the rest by Jan. 10. These are extra good looking cows. "", FridayI Sept. 28, Deering 7-foot binder Fairbanks-Morse hammer mill, nearly 50 head of .mixed cattle, including feeder cows, McCormick 12-ft. disc for tractor, new .new, with belt fat cows, heavy bulls and several breeding bulls. Enameled Home Comfort range New Deering tractor mower New flare type wagon box We especially call your attention to the steers llotpoint electric range Tractor sweep Hayrack and gear, Enamel tOll kitchen table New Hastings 8-foot self feeder and heifers in this sale, 140 head of which come Ice box McCormick-Deering tractor cultivator from the Elmer Hallock herd in Garfield county and Kitchen cabinet Case side-delivery rake, new Cob forks, scoop shovels, pitchforks, they are really Hereford cattle. Be present if you Medicine cabinet spades and other articles too num r New dump rake want good cattle of any kind. ' ..", Steel utility cabinet erous to list. 30 HEAD OF FEEDER SHOAT~, BROOD SOWS, Dining table and 9 oak dining chairs WEANLING PIGS and BREEDING BOARS. Oak buffet flAY, GRAIN and ~FEED , 7 HEAD OF HORSES. Cabinet model Coronado radio 1 good work team, 11 years old . Studio couch I 150 bushels barley 2 straw piles Spotted mare pony, choice, broke to ride by Children Ironing board 10 bushels shelled corn 25 bales of wheat straw 2 palominos, a mare and gelding Library table Some 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa 2 small ponies 2 oak rocking chairs This sale will start at 1:15 sharp 2 complete beds • I Consigned by ~1rs. It C. Bailey Don't overlook the Glenn 'Johnson furniture sale Slightly used Hollywood bed \ Friday, Sept. 28, which is advertised elsewhere in this Chest oC drawers 2-row McCormick-Deering tractor list- 3-section harrow issue, and the Mrs. Laverne Nelson clean-up sale on 2-burner kerosene, cabinet style heater .. er .. Dempster hay stacker Tuesday, Oct. 2. Steel folding cot