1" - Ord Township Library

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Vol. 63 No. 28

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REA Meeting atOrd \Vednesday

Well Attended

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1"Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, J945

URead by 3,269 Families Et.Jery Week"

HistOl'iCT H

·rQUIZ SUBSCRIPTIONRATES

1 Year _.._ $2.50

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Ord Defeated

Central City by32 to 0Score

............... .. l-le~

&rablished April, 1882

, Haskell Got Dollar War Fund Drive ,Mon?ay Busy Day Rotary Endorses Life Is Like Thatcounty Judge John L. An- L · S d In County Court P IdA' t' Last week J, A. Svitak of

dersen says Police Judge John aggln~, ' pee Mondar. Charles SChuler was 00 an lrpo.r Hollywood wrote the Quiz inR. Haskell stole a dollar, and ...... brought mto Judge John L. An-. regard to having some cutsdersen's court to answer to a cJohn R. admits it. He was Is Now Ur gen t, charge filed the preceding Wed- - made. The answering letterat the home of a client and nesday by County Attorney John Ord Needs Such Improve- was lying in the outgoingsaw a mllk bottle with a lot P. Misko, charging him with t t t man box when the Rysavy

~ of pennies in it, and a silver - reckless driving in connection men s a Hold I Own, Is girls, Mrs. Ervin Merr1ll andAggressive Football and Good dollar in the top for a cap. Chairman _H. Pearson Asks with a wreck of a truck and car Plea of E. L~ Vogeltanz. Mrs, Frank Absalon, came in Farmers from four Counties

Teamwork Won Game' Having a number of pennies That Solicitors Complete on a bridge near Arcadia. He ---. from the engraving plant. Met at Ord T.heater To" in his pocket, ' John took off entered a plea of guilty as !fh R t 1 b t its t They saw' the address, and

for Ord Friday. the cap and 'put in all the ~ork, Make Report, charged, paid a fine of $10 and ing ~onga~r~v;Jngaunani~~s: were interested. Svitak is Hear REA Speaker.__ f~~~i1~ft~eLC~t~~d i~ntiie d~; -- costs of $9.60 and was r~leased. ly endorsed the swimming pool their t cO~in'f f{:;; ;~~~ ~~~

\Showing much improvement he found the silver dollar in The war fund drive, which ~e ,wr/' iI.r;~lsted by Shenff, no- and airport proposed for Ord, y~~rs r:~o ~nd didn't know A meeting was called Wed-over their work against O'NellI his pocket. They say he broke started Monda~, sept. 24, is lag- eiiQnctayaon complaints tiled whIch improvements will be where he lived. nesday afternoon, Bept, 26, atthe preceding Friday evening, the speed record getting that gmg at the present time, ac- b Atto lsk Bid voted on at a special election . the ord theater, for the pur-Ord won easily over Central City dollar back where it belong- cording to the county chairman, l 11 Srer MiS eO'b en~t ie.~o October 23. Motion to endorse pose of formizig a temporaryFriday the final score being 32 ed WIding Pearson. He is asking en~ b ~a :'fier 11 roua h n voting of bonds for the twin. organlzation to the end thatto 0 'In spite of the lopsided . that all solicitors complete their c~ur ·tI!·St er! ?l~ ttn p~e~~f project was made by E. L. Kokes Geranium Observes rural electrtncatlon distrtctsresuit the game was a tough work as fast as possible, and get f W\ htn ~x~c1i n I Ii 11 Th Y and 'seconded by C, J. Morten- St W '1 D might be set .up later in thisone air the way the visitors C C W I their reports in as SOon as com- ~g l,ltf d a 'It a 0Jl3, idafl' ef sen. . • ences aus ay county as well as in Garfieldnever-give-up spirit gtving the 00 e r Y plated.' 't5 ml,~ &Ult a¥ J~ Bnes ? Previous to the vote E L Sunday, Sept. 30, the oeran- and Greeley counties. Interestedspectators many a thrill .for • • Four solicitors out of the 32 ande~~ fo~oV:n~ll ando~er~n~e: Vogeltanz spoke at length' on ium parish observed their an- farmers were present also fromtheir money. D' t A f 67 for the city of Ord have com- 1 ed .• ,", reasons why Ord must vote these nual celebration of st. Wences- Wheeler county. but not in sur-

Ord won the toss and chose les a ge 0 pleted their work, and have re- ,e~t the same time Matt Turek and other improvements to hold laus day. The correct day is fici~t numbers to organize.to receive. defenqing ~he north ~rted, the amount turned in was charged by Misko with as- its place among Nebraska cities. Sept. 27, but they always ob- T e m~etll1g was JargelY angoal. Central cIty kicked off Charlie Clarence Woolery was eing

t$387.50. These were Ed sault and battery also at Na- As soon as land is provided serve it on the nearest Sunday. IfdfOdrmatlveb one, an was pre

to Marks, wh? returned from, born in Polk county, Nebraska, Arms rong, Mrs. Leonar!! Woods, tional Hall Sunday evening, was for an airport the state will Rev. M~cha~l Szcesny held spec- s e over y, ~arl C, Dale, V.l1~the 35 yard hpe to the 42. It I in 1878 and passed away Sept. Alma, Jorgensel,l and Orin J{elli-! brought in Monday by Sheriff spend 6 to 10 thousand dollars !al services 111 the morning, dur- ~& cf~ntle agricultural agent.was a short kick, but apparent- j 21. 1945 at the age of.67 years, son, Hali and entered a plea of guilty in improving it and there is an 111~ which the congregation re- . e ea r was well filled byly was not intended a~ such, 4 months and 1 day. He lived ¥r. Pearson urges th~t all so- to the charge. He also paid a allccatlon of $72,000 for ord now celved communion.. 2.30 p. ll!z the hour when theand gave Ord the ball in mid- with his parents until he was 111Gltors complete their work Ifine of $5 arid costs of $7 and pending in Washington which A special program WIth Mil- speaker, .tiarl J.' Smitll of thefield.. After Tolen made 6 yards 20 years old, then enlisted in quickly, especially the teachers was released, Mr. ,Turek was can be used for airport develop- dred Waldmann in charg~ was loan section of the R, E. A. wasKommek .broke through to the the army and served in the in the rural schools, and turn in represented in court by Davls ment here over a 10-year period grven by the young people s so- supposed to give his talk andCentral CIty 49 yard hne. Spanish-American war !these reports .quickly. Valley & Vogeltanz if the bonds are voted and land ciety in the afternoon. While explain th~ proposition of gov-

After fallure to make first He was married to Jennie Au- county has quite a reputation . bought for a port. not largely attended .because of ernment fmanced electric s~r-·down. Ord punted to the Cen- t B' t . 1900 d t for promptness, and we hope to $20 000 B' dAN b k . i the bad weather this program vice in rural communities.tral City 16 yard line. rrurn- f~i~ ~mi~~s{~~i1~en wer~nborno be one of the first to send in a on s re hooe b~s ~ i~t es s~Chk as ;fa- was very interesting to those Mr. sm.i.th failed to arrive atbull made a yard.' then Camp- Henry W. and Alma catherine~ report to the state. . " .0 .,. • Lextrigto~ bor~enbu~o ~~d d~w, present. thetapp.olnted time, and, whenbell made 5 yards and lost 6 Their mother passed away Sept R ti . d· b· ·C· t e r th' . I d ~ t z- The ladies under the super- con acted at st, Paul, Nebr., ityl!-rds. !folen took the Central 29, 1905 at Burwell, Nebr. Mr: M' ore ·Wal~ No 2· eIre Y' 1 Yf~l~dOS lor Y~i; ~~~~sea~~dvoO~~ vision of Mrs. Frances Kamerad ~as tfO.Udlltdh that he had misun-CIty punt on his o",n 40,. and Woolery married Sarah Ethe' . • , • " will be left behind if it doesn't and Mrs. Lydia Weverka, om- ers 00 . e time, and expectedon a double reverse carried, it all Lowe in 1906. To this union 3 ' Discharges LIsted At the regular council meet- get in now llt the beginning of cers. of the Altar sQciety, began to spe~ 111 tl\e evening. Hethe w~y t<;> the Central cIty 15 chlldren were born Malinda ' ., ing Tuesday evening routine Aiuerfca.'s hug . d I t servmg supper at 4;$0 p. m. came ,9~d as quickly at; heyard hne, m a run ,that brought Elizabeth Clarence jerry and. TBhe nkamNeS111stetd thhere appeatr matters clallned the' attention he believes ireaYorees~~soP;~t~b' More were in a.ttendance at the cohuld, arnvil,lg a~ 4 p. m. Mean-the fans a real thnll. CI A .' 11 h d. yI111 00 0, a . e coun y r th . . b .. t ! th Il.sh t f' - supper but the rainy weather w He Mr. B1emoncl showed his

On a sneak through center ar a rve a, w 0 passe awa c~er~'s office. Quite a. number of 0 . e mem ~rs mos 0 .e ev- men, 0 Ord as fl:n ~irmal1 ke t man from a distance from shQ\'t featu,re aRQ news reel toManchester made it a first and Iin lI1fancy. dIscharges are listed m book No. emng. However it is \nterest to an~ aIr express. dIstribution t~ndin y the waiting f~ d Mten on t1}e Central City 3 yard ~r. Woolery was ma;rried . a 1, but quite a few discharges note that th,e COuncil vO,tect t~ ~0ll1t for this sectlOn, and pos- a The sf er was followed by a D,ale kept the~miritere~ted •b~line. Al,lother. play at center t~lrd t~U1e in 1917, hIS, thuo Ifrom World War No.1 are In- retire. $20,000 of the city s out Sil:1ly ~s a'p~sijenger .stop ,for d ~b Adol h Urbanovsky aU$we.ripg questions. '.,gained a yard, and .thell 'rolen ~if:/~~gt~f;11~;i~m~~: ~~ad Cluld

tetd, ISiotththat it wlo

luldHbe difIl.- st;.~~~n~at;od~~e b using 'a, ;:e~;&~i~e~irpl~i~~~p, Ny an airport a~dcehi~l orches&a furnIs~ing .,ALs1o Qefore Mr. Smith's ar-

carried the ball around his own bEl· CI h i cu. 0 s em a. owever, $10000 d· II ' ,1 'Y i th " . , . the musIc. A number of pnzes nv~ a, te.m~rary board of dir-left end for the first'touchdoWli was orn l ar arence, w 0 s g0ll1g back to Jan. 1, 1944, the ' . 0 ar . s,#rplus n e Vogeltanz was. equally fervent iv n A $2 bond went to ectQrs was chosen, as follows:

f the game after 7 minutes now.servll1g 111 th~ army. He. is [fOllOWing called for the last war hands 0; the CO).mty treasurer, in his plea that citizens vote were ~ e k V· ~ f C toclt·j for Greeley eounty, Herbed~ad been played. ·An attempt to ~¥Jld~:~' bire~~Sy ~.e 01ndMi:;: are listed.as having received ~h~ gt:~~~;l f~~~O a~aclih~U;le~! tdhe tSwirming pool bonds, R\si,- Mf~' M~~nKOc~~no~ski o~~ the BredtI:a.uer; fQr Garfield councarry the pall. throu&h center ville MO Alma Tiff of Ericso Idischarges. tric the surplus' in each ·ot en s. 0 nearby towns wlll VISIt ten dollar prize; Frank Sestak tv. CllffQrd Goff; for northeastfailed an~ th,e score was Ord 6, Li~zie McQueen of Kansas Citj' NAC H01ar~ f' Bei:-xer AT" Sg} these funds'· being sufficient to o~gl IF W·t~e n~mbersdi io use won the five dollar prizei' the Valltty CO

t\l.l1ty,'Chris Beiers; for

cei}~r~~\~k~'et off' for Ord to Mo" Clarence Jerry, Herrington: I J~~;~;~ Pic. eJ~;~'e V: ~mng; i wai.rant stic~ action. out.stand- fhis wtj ~~~~nc: JJd's c~sdi~~ set of disies ~i~enH~rel~h~e;g~~l~ ~~ o.e~llan~~:? f;~U~~th~:iCampbell, who wa~ downed ~n Kans" now in the army, and Paul Arnold Gre~g, FIc, Pfe. Jo- ing b0,nds o\\ed by t,he City af- as a trading point. Ord chil- was won yr. ,.Valley county, Al Radke; forthe 20 yard liue. Campbell Earl C. of Camp Hood, Tex, seph . J .. Sydzyik, Carl John ~er, thIS action include $18,000 wen deserve and need, for . ' "southwest Valley county, Raymade no gain, i\ pass failed and Also 2 sisters, Mae Murd;:>ck~ Augustyn,S3c, Sylvester B. Fur- l~ commercial 1,lands an~ health and recreation reasons, a Septen1bel' Wns _Cool Lutz; and for central Valleythen a pass Henk· to Garrett, Omaha, R1lla Butcher, Tornng tak, Pfc. Steve S. Wentek, DOll- $w7,000 owne? by City depart pool of the type planned here, R' f 11· V· ., L" ht county, Will Foth. !Later the di-made it a firstdowu on the ton,Wyo" 2 brothers, John Hen- aId Cecil Jensen, AS, Ronald !llents, of wh~~h $21,000 are held he said. aln a . el y 19 rectors a pointed John P. Mi.skoCentral City 34 lard. line. An- ¥i10~~so~h~fag(~He:_cia1e Eb~Ifft Richard R?Se, AS, Russell Jen- ig W~ ;"~t~~11u~;ctld and $6,000 There was no dissenting vote Accordlng to t!le records kept as. the d1strIc-t's attorney, andother pass falle then Henk Hi th d f tl 2 it' sen, MM2c, ., : as President F. V. Cah1ll put the by Horace TraVIS, weather re- thIS group Of men will perfectcarried the I;>all to. the Centl'al Mi~~~ ~r ~~"d Iaal~~n ~~f{~' IBUlde.,tte Charles Houser, AS, Boy Sco~.t.,~,W,' I'!1 Be. motion to en.r.oll RO.tary as di- porter, the month o~ septem': the cooperative organizationCity 46 yard line,Cauipbell d b th D . E' . ,j pvt~ GuyS. Martin-?on, Sgt. rectly in favor' ot the civic im- ber w~s rather cooler than usu- These men were given powermade ~. yards alJ.d TU.fllbull car- ~~edQl~in/~n e~eat~1a F'ill.ft?~i Eyerett L. Day, ~vt. Edward H. Reol'g'ariized, in Ord prove-melits and'· Cahill com- at all the way, with much less to act until such time as a p~r-ried the ball tp tb.e'J)r<i 49. . services of a' nil1ita~y nature Fll1~ey, .rvt. Phihp Wentel,{. :n mented that he hopes other or- rain than ,is usuaL. The amount manent organization should be

'Central City punted out of ., h Id T d S t 25 d A,IVll1 J. Jensen (se~ond dlS- Reorg'anizatlon of the Boy ganizations of the city likewise recorded was 1.93 ll1ches, about perfected. Naturally the divis-bounds on the Ord 13 yard line. hi~i10cty wa~efaiaYto i~st in the ch:;J.rge). ,Pfc. steve S. Wentek Scout troop is under way in Ord will lend their endorsement and one half the average for the Iion of Valley county into dIsManchester went through right t . '11 (second dIscharge), T4 Edwfl:rd at the present time and it is support to the projects and in- month. ' ", tricts was general, no specifictackle for 5 yards; Dworak ~a;fd:\f:nrr sl,r~a:ar Bur\\e Bruha, Frank.J. Dworak•• Jr., thought that regular meetings fluence their members' to vote september ended with cool Iboundaries be,in./{ defined, sincemade It a first down on the 28 e r. SClc, and ,patncia Ruth Zik- can start soon. Rev. C. Norman "yes" on both ballots at the and rather disagreeable weath~ I there is ,no knowing at this tiJ,neyard line. Dworak ma,de3 yards, D tl C ' mund, STC. Other discharges Erickson, former scoutmaster, specIal election Oct, 23. er. Thursday night was damp the, nu.mber of. districts. thatA pass Tolen. to Kominek was ea, 1 omes to will be publl.shed in the Quiz as who resigned when he began __ and disagre'eable with a lowImay ultimately be formed orgood for a first. down on the 38. Ml'S Fred PI'att numbers warrant. work at the ordnance plant in S 'I r1' " f for the night of 28 degrees. Fri- i the number of farmers who n13YManchester' made 8 yards and • Grand Island, has consented to peCla rallllng 01' day night was calm and clear· comprise each district.Tolen went 'over ~ellter for a Mrs. Iva E. Pratt, 60, formerly Will Pay Subsidies. serve again and will have two p.O' t CI b L I '" and the mercury dropped all the! Mr. Smith, introduced by Mr.first. down. Kominek made 6 of Ord, passed awa~ sept. 21.. in Subsidies for the months of good adult assistants. A strong 1 .Jec u eac el ~ way down to 22 degrees, which' Dale, explained that the REA.yards' as the quarter ended. a Long Beach, Call!., hospItal. July, August and September w11l troop committee has been form- . Dunng the next two weeks 1$ something to think about in or Rural Electrification setup,

!fhe ball was on the Central Survivors include her husband, be paid in October 'and Novem- ed. !fhe troop will again be ,Jroject club leaders in Valley september. Iwas to make loans to ~roups ofCity .45. Tolen ran. right end Fred, three $ons, Lyle of Wi!- ber. The rate of payment on sponsored by the Rotary club. 'ounty wlll receive training for 1I0\vever the frost came so farmers to give electnc servicefor a first down on the 37. mington, Richard of Long Beach butterfat is 13c and 45c on 'Monday evening the 0 re' the second project lesson of the late that most gardens were outj and to assist in planning elecDworak sIld off 'tac,kle for 9 and Claris of Torrance; three whole milk. A representatlv!'l Of board of education agreed to year announces Miss Phyllis of the way, and the Ilght frost tric transmiijsion lines on a basyards, and Manchest.er lll.Me a daughters, . Do.rothY Klock of the county committee will .be penuit Boy Scouts to use the Dodg.e, home, extension agent, of a week before had hastened Iis that would repay the ltansfirst down on the 27. Dworaj{ Compton, Louella Jacobson and present at the bank in Arcadia former kindergarten buildin'{ Meetl11gs have been scheduled the ripening of the corn so that over a period of 35 years, withmade 2 yards at center. Korn- Marie MacKenzie of Wilmington on Tuesday, October 9 between now located near the athletic for North Loup on <ktober 10, there· should be little loss from I interest at 2 percent, ,inek made a first dow.n Qn the and six grandchildren. Two bro- the hours of 10 and 4; and at field in Bussell Park, as their Ord on October 11, and Arcadia shrinkage, Corn l?lanted as late He saId that in an REA orCentral city 15. Ord drew a 15 thers and two sisters residing in the bank in North Loup on Fri- club house and troop meeting on October 17. as June 17 is falfly solid and ganization the individual far~yard... p.eilalty on the' next play, Nebraska also mourn her pass- day, October 12 between the place, and electric wiring will This lesson is entitled etA should turn out to be a good mer Is In no way obIlqated forand Ord lost the b,all on downs ing. hours of 10 and 4 to take appli- be installed at once. Whole Meal Salad" and includes crop, which is a very unusual the debts of the distnct. Theon the Central City 21 yard Funeral services were held on cations for these, subsIdies, Further announcement 0 f a study of nutrition as well as ~ondition. govenurten,t takes a mortgageline.. '. ,.. 1!onday, Sept. 24, with burial In Drafts will be mailed from the Scout activities will be made demonstrations on making a on the poles\ wire, transformers

After failing to make downs, Sunnysidt: Memorial Park, Long AAA office at a later date. soon. salad of chicken and vegetables ~ItlCh Exciten1ent at and other p,llysical property ofTolen returned the punt 13 Beach. Mrs. Pratt and her hus- , and a sweet french dressing. As'·' the district itself, and this isyards to the Central City 47. band went to Wilmington, in 1~ Service N e!)hews Mrs, Opal Burrows hom.emakers are constantlv be- R F R'u1dol!)h HOnIe the only security they requir~,Manchester made 2 yards, and February, 1929, which has been '.J comlllg more conscious of the '.'. < . When an REA district is setTolen sIld off tackle for a flrst their home ever since. Only a for North Loup Man New Assistance Head importance of good nutrition Two. I.ncldents made hfe rath- up they ask anyone interesteddown on the Central City 30. few months ago with her hus- Ed Lee of North Loup holds Mrs. Opal Burrow.s has been for their families this lesson "r excltll1g at the R. F. ~andolph in supplying electric energy toManchester went off right tackle band, Fred, she' enjoyed a two some kind of record for having promoted to the. offlce of co~n- shou]d' be of special interest to home t~isd week, dFlftt the them wholesaJe to submit bids.all the way into the end zone, months visit with friends and relatl'ves l'n the serv·lce espec- ty assistance dIrector, taklllg them. vounger a, Bernar, ecame That is the various districts, infor his first' touchdown of the relatives in and around Ord. ,'th ·ti h Id t 1 h' 111, and ,h.ad an operation .for some the energy is supplied byyear. 1\ pass falled and the ially. nephews. Ed s two sons, e kPgSI~n eb 1 u~ I ths 'appendicitis, narrowly miSslllg municipalities, in others fromscore stood Ord 12, Central City R I '1" bi M t' Calvll~ and Clar.ence. have both wel ~ rA ~.a e Cotver , w~ NOl'th Loup Defeats a case o,f pneum?nia. He was existing. hYllro-electric distrid$,o ounc a e ee Ing been m t~e serVIce, but Clarence ti~;~e sim1Ia~cpolv:itlo~Cii1 ~hay-w t '11 '1' at the Clillic hospItal, where Dr. and in a few cases the govern-

. '. ki k d t d C· t Ke' • ·e ' is now dIscharged. However, Ed • es erVl e ~ ean1 C Weekes took care of him, and e t ha b ilt it 0 po erMarks ceo the 20, an onung a al n j is especially proud of the fact er county, at Hebron. Mrs. Bur- , th he was able to be taken home m n sus wn wthe ball was returned to the 32. Charles Q. Kelly, Past Nat- that he has 15 nephews in the rows has b~en employed in var- Nor Loup ~on its second Tuesda evenin. plant.After two, ya.rds on two trles, ional Vice-Commander of the service of Uncle Sam. ,ious capaCities at the court nai~\e a~t tpe year o~er a very secoJd It wa~ learned that . The ,district constructs allCentral CIty a,ttempted a pass, Aillerican Legion, now employed They are: two sons and a house for: ~everal years and is 11 t d m6xpet~enl:ed wdestel r- the older'lad Ted was third al- aansm!t~sIon lines and lines to'but Stowell broke through and by the Farm Security Adminis- son-in-law of his deceased bro- well quallfwd for the work. VIr eth eam. ISl, t ek secon p aYd ternate 011 the list of Senator let cu:; omI ers' farmsteads anddowned the passer. Central t tl to f th th itt tl 11 . t' doegame 111 e ran aroun . pu s a po e with a tran,sformerCit then kicked to the Ord 31. ra on ur er e n eres s ler,. enry, \\0 sons an ~ r1ght end for 60 yards and a \":herr v , .for apP0111~lllent for in the back yard. It is the farlll-A ~enalty, backfield in motion, of th~ returning veterans, will son-~n-law of his brother J::r Nelson Promoted. touchdown, Redlon booted the \\,est P0111t. This WIll entitle ers part of the arrangement t<lmade it first and 15. Tolen discus~ th~ G. I. Blll of Rights nest, a son and two grandsons Mrs. W. A. Bartlett received try for point. Three more touch- 11'1l1 to a ~eferment from tl,le do the wiring in and around

d 5 d th 1 t' a at a meetlllg in Kearney on of his deceased sister, Molly word this week that her son-in- downs were scored in the first army for SIX months and WIll his buildinO's at his own ex-ma t~ I la\f' Jf1d~s donade October 8, 1945. Kunz; two sons of hIs dec€:ased law, John L..W. l'felson, has ac- quarter by Goodrich and Red- onable him to take an eXClmina- pense this 0 arrangement being~ar iad Ui~ e,. k? :rk m as Mr. Kelly will dIscuss the pro- sister, Katie Bast; one son of cepted a pOSItion m the schemes ll)n tion next summer and haye a much'the same as in munIcI-bl y~r l b tO~lde s . IC dwas visions of the present G. I. Bill his deceased sister, LUlle Ulrich; and schedules division of the The second team' with Ma 1 I :luce to qualify for an ap- palities •thOChe If ud / recovere and also the contemplated a son of his wife's brother, Fred superintendent's office, Rallway chester Kerr and Nelson spark- ')ointment. Ted is attending M S 'tl said the pbn inea . e.n e . amendments thereto. This is to Kleinsmith; two sons of hIs Mail Service, at Omaha. He w1ll ing th' ff n l' d 1- the University of Nei.'r~lska anc . r. ml 1

.OrQ kIcked to t!1e cent~al be an informal discussion meet- wife's sister, Minnie Gablehoff, work 5 eight hour days, having all thee r~m~i;~ef ~rthe ~eaa\l has been tapped for Alpha Tau tiis Sl~ct1on of the state is feas-CIty 25, the ball bell1g broug 1 ing as he is interested in getting ITotal, fifteen. Saturdays, Sundays and all hol- Leo Wolfe 'and Wi t 1 It r Omega. t ,e t deinough farmers are ill-back to the 29. A fumbl~ cost the viewpoint .oj local interested idays off, starting at 8 a. m. I k d b t n 01 e~ eles e n the project and will3 yards, and a pass was mter- people in regard to tl1e present L' I A ·1·" and quitting at 4:30 p, m. He 00 e , es on defense for thIS All Z'k ! L' t j agree to take service at regularcepted by Tolen on the Central bill. Only three such meetings eglOn anc, UXI Idl Y will have easier work and bet- aggregatl.on, spent t~,~ diyl~lli:;cOrd li~'fir~t rates for the period of one year.City 39. Henk was hurt on the are scheduled for this State. Holds Farewell Party ter pay. Mr. Nelson has been 1n ShTWs ¥:eek North r1uIP iPlayS ')f this week, coming here from (Continued on page 4)play and left. the game for the The appearance of Kelly is the railway mall service 27 et ~ntm t game w 1 c 1 s ex- Mississippi and going from herequarter. Konunek made 9 yards sponsored by the AmerIcan Le- The members of the Ord Le- years. pec e 0 e a real challen~e to Virginia. His wife and baby USE'S 0through right guard, A spin- gion the Veterans of Foreign gion and Auxiliary groups met for the locals. Next week the are staying here with Allan's filce Now .~.I ~ner by Tolen took the ball to war~ the Buffalo Count Farm at the hall Tuesday eve.mng for strong st. Edward club plays on t M d M H' 0the 26 yard line. .Manc.hester Bureau the Kearney Chamber a ,6:30 cov.ered dish d111ner in IParty and Dance at the local fie,ld. ~he North Loup ~~~l~~~d. r. an rs, emy In I'd City Hallmade 9 yards around left end. of Com'merce, and the Farm Se- honor of Mrs, Mabel Colver and R ,. . team is an~lous to .avenge a se- Saturday Claris Bellinger, in-

(Continued on 0.) curity AdminIstration It wlll be Iher mot.her, ¥rs. Helvey, who . oost Fuday NIght vere spankll1g received at st. -Oscar L. Nay was an Ord ter~iewe~ in charge, USES, and, " held at the Fort Kea~ne6c Hotel are leavll1g thIS week for their There will be a party and Edward last year. . Vl·ol·tor briefly Sat llrday. He has Mrs. LillJan Ambrose, receptlon-

, .... '. " new home at Hebron, Nebr. d t th R t .... id i ht "'''' ist d th b ffChamber to Meet Kearney, Nebraska at 2: 0 P. M" The following delegates were ance a e oos ,,:r ayn g , spent several weeks with his ,m~ve e su -0 ice of the

• .• Monday, October 8. elected to attend the state Aux- immediattelY after the Ord-Bur- Ord Oddfellows brother on a ranch near Elgin orgamzatlon over from Arcadia, Thursday EvenIng , ilia y convention' Ella Weck- well foo ball game. Betty Jane _. ••• but is going to the west coast and located it in the council

.' The Ord Chamber of Com- Featured Speaker for bac11, Gladys Weckbach, Lottie ~;~:tJ~odo~iir ~~ailr;e~t tg; Holc~ InItIatIon to spend the winter. ~~~~beMr~.t ~~lb~~~ c~llhal~merce will hold a' meeting at B & P W 'CI b Clark and Hazel Hal!. ' Alter- the junior hIcrh girls Every- Tuesday evemng of last week found every day of ea h k8'00 Thursday evening at the' •. Onlen S U nates were Elsie Furtak, Carol body is invited so bring your the Ord Oddfellows. 15 in num- ~Mrs. Marda Smith, county up to Saturday noon. c wo=eK. of C. hall, announces PresI- .Gertrude Church of Lincoln, Simpson: Lydia Fafeita an~ dime and come and have a good ber, took 7 candidates to North superintel~dent of Loup county Monday and Wednesday 3,Jedent Ralph W. Norman, and a director of public health for Ne- Marguente Dale. Legion dele- time Loup, where the team fr()m went to Lmcoln on the bus Sat- visitiuU' days for Mr. Bellinger

Jlarge attendance of members is braska, will be the. featured gates. were not selected. Both . North Loup gave them the first urday to spencl a few days with and he will 1 b t tl adesired inasmuch as several speaker at the meetll1g next orgamzatlons went 011 record as degree. Wednesday evening at her .sIster, Mrs. Louis Bohy, who office on TU:Sa~yS~ ;'h~;d~;slmatters vitally afIectinO' the Tuesday evening of the Ord favoring both the swimming Broadcast Each Tuesday. Ord one candIdate was given is a patient in Bryan Memorial Fridays and until noon on Sat-future of the city will come up Business and Professional Wo- pool and the airport. A change in time in Webb the initiatory dt'gree. Two can- hospital. ' urdays. Part of the furniturefor discussion. men's club. Mrs. Church, who is Livestock Commission company didates were t,akell to North has been moved in and m')re

,W. Dale Clark, presIdent of a cousin of Mrs. Mabel Colver, '-Henry Stara, after spending broadcasts over KMMJ is an- Loup. this Tuesday evening for -Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kosmata will arrive soon. The coullcIlOmaha National bank and Leon will talk on 'How a community the week end at home, left nounced, Each Tuesday from the fIrst degree, and then all drove to North Platte Sunday to will continue meeting in th~Markham, director of'the com- can plan for a public health de- Monday for st. Paul, after 7;45 to 7:55 a. m" Jim Webb arepeing given the second de- spend a few days visiting their chamber and Police Judgeing war bond drive, will be pres- partmen.t". A good attendance which he Planned. to go toIglVe~ a. program of latest mar- gree at Ord this, Wednesday daughter, Mrs. Howard Elm .and John R. Haskell will office thereent and speak briefly. . Is expected. . Holdrege and North, Platte. ket ll1formatIon. night. family. ~. ' ~.". when OCCa.slQll demands it. .

\GE TWO THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA October 4, 1945

SOMEWHAT DH'FEHENT.

by John L. Ward. Dead Stock RemovedPhone-st. Paul 9 - Ord 300

Clements Service Station

Ord Rendering Service'Agent for Grand Island Rendering Co.

against said Estate is January20, 1946. 1 w1ll sit at the county Courtroom in said County onJanuary 21, 1946, at 10 o'clock A.Mo, to allow, disallow or adjustall claims and objections dulyfiled. Dated October 1, 1945.

JOHN L. ANDERSEN,(SEAL) County Judge,Oct. 4-3t

DANCE

John P. Misko, Attorney.In the County Court of Valley

County, Nebraska. Estate ofJessie B. Rettemnayer, Deceased.state of Nebraska, ss. To thecreditors and all other personsinterested in said Estate, takenotice: That the time limited forthe presentation of claims

at

COl\lSTOCI{Saturday, Oct. 6

Music by 0

Leo NesibaOrchestra

Ed Kriss, Manager

Received• It's here for you \••• fresh fromthe Gooch Mill ••• this fine qualityflour that we are proud to recoin-

o mend for all )'our baking, Fullyenzlched, GOOCH'S BEST Flour

tA3-F21 makes it easy to bake delicious, uourlshlngJhings. E.x1ra value, too--packed In print saclu.

*

'pNS

*

'f

*In the Postwar era when travel conditionshave returned to normal, you can continueto depend on Union Pacific for dependabletransportation .. .Ior the utmost in raU travelcomlort and enjoyment.

Union Pacific's efficient operation has beendeveloped throuqhout seventy-slx years ofservtceIo the nation in peace and in war,A tremendous amount of "know how" haabeen accumulated eluring those many years.

Willoughby'sI. G. A. Store

North Loup, Nebraska

TH' "l.(),~jSJIVj

UNION pACIFICRAI LROAD

Along the Union Pacific Strategic MiddieRoute, uniting the East with th~ PacificCoast, stretches ~ vast network of telephoneand telegraph wires. Over these wires goorders controlling movement of all trains.

To insure efficient and safe operation,extreme care must be taken in transmitting. For example, the Union Pacific "bookof rules" gives the following instructionsfor the transmittal of train orders by telephone ... "time will be spelled and thenpronounced, thus: t-w-o t-e-n 2:10 pm."

About the Neighborhood.Lunch program at the Com

stock public schools wUl startOct. 1. Mrs. Maude Smith willbe cook and the lunches wlllcost 15 cents each. The churchat Geranium observed their st.Wenceslaus celebration Sundaywith. a blg supper in the evening. followed by a dance. several prizes were given away.

A prairie fire on Monday oflast week swept over an area

,

Sunday, Oct. 71 :30 r. M,

Bring saddle horses forroping and potato race

Go'L. Dearment

On Anton Ruzewski place,6 miles southwest of Burwell. Go through the oldCar! Treptow place andthere will be no gites toopen.

FreeRodeo

Clean Phonograph RecordsPhonograph records can be cleaned

with, a b~u~h to~~t ~ust out of theI1rooves. _ . '0' •

"" • v

strengthen LeatherShoe leather Is being treated with

oil and wax, thus making it resistantto water and the abrasive action ofhard surfaces. Durability has increased on an average of 25 percent.Many Never

Suspect CauseOf BackachesThisOldTreabnenl Often BringsHappy Relie'

When disorder of kidney iunction permit.poisonous matter to remain in your blood. itmaycause n..."l.~gingbackache, rheumatic l)ain~fleg pains, loss of l"OPand energy, getting upnights. swelling, puffiness under the t'ycs,headaches and dlzz incss, Frequent or scantypassages with smarting' and bUl"nin~ some ..times shows there is something wrung with;ruur kidneys or bladder. 0

Don't wait! Ask four drugglsb ior Doan'sPUb, a stimulant diuretic, used successfullyby millions for over 41) years. Doan's givehapl'Y relief and will help the 15 miles ofkidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from;rour blued. Get Dean's Pills, •


---------------------~-----~----------------

M~th~;;~-B~~tL~yi~g-p;il;t~-~-$i05Egg Mash - 32% concentrate- 40% Hog Supplemel:tand Block Salt. Buy yours while we have some In

stock.

C. B..,CLARK*

North Loup

That dandy poultry andsheep ranch still can behad, near town, on goodroad, and very small price,and very little down pay-ment, .

Two fine Y2 secttons, lotsof improvements, graveledhighway, one real close toschool, good terms andprices.

Two good sections withlots of Improvements; onereal cheap, but all cash;and one easy terms andsmall down payment.

One small farm dose in,OIl good road, improvemerits will have to be repaired some, fine place tolive, priced at $3200, closeto school.

One set of harness fordte.

Specials Fri. & Sat.October 5th and 6th

----------------_._-------------------------Soap '" .- , 31bs. 39cHeinz White Vinegar gal. 55eLeota Sauce, like catsup ..2btls. 29cVery Sweet Syrup ._ 1/2gal. 59c

o .. ' 19c. Tonlato JUIce ....._....._.- ..No. 5canI Peaches, in syrup __.__._2Yz can 25c

Potatoes, Irish Cobblers ..sack $1.50

II·

I

•PAGE THREE

W. C. H. Noll, Clerk

2 rockersBed springsFloor lamp

Sprin&,Wash tubCopper wash boilerFruit jarsPicturesCurtains and rodsVictrola and 30 recordsDishes, rases, etc.

. Plastic MaterialPlastics have found a new primary

source material in sawdust. ThereIs enough of this waste available forall the plastic equipment needed inautomobiles and telephones. Thesawdust is treated with acetic acIdand a chemical sugar made of wood.

English WalnutsBAby-ahe: '36Add to pll$trle I-Lb. Bag 0

Salted Peanuts, I-Oz. .3' 1 Lb.' 25

Ba,... ...... 0 Ba..r.......... 0

, lTOPS. "\Yuha, Eter> thln.c"2-Lb 23c . 26-LIJ $2 51Ba, ••••...........Bag.

Thursday, October 11

, .

J. J. Brew

.Consigned by Rev. Cordry

Furniture.

SALE

r, ;

As we are leaving for Lincoln before winter andexpect to live in an apartment house, we are sellinga part of our household goods, at our residence onWest L street, starting at 1:30 p. m.,

Dining table and .. chairsBuffet .Davenport

DavenportChairDesk8 piece dining set9x12 Axminster rug2 small rugsFoldin&, cot and pad2 piece bedroom set

OWNER

Cummins & Burdick, Aucts.

A I California; Bellflower, •., 2 25 :., (pp es all-purpose .•..........:..•. , Lbs. C

Cranberries Early Black variety. , .... Lb. 33cO California; Valencia, 6 288and 10ranges 344and smaller, Lb. Clarger, Lb. C

.Yams u. S. No.1 Orade;. POdQ RlcQ v~~i:;;', Lb. 8c~ \Yellow Onions.. ....:.~\~; ... f >;;~~ t~." , . ,Lb. 5c

,CQrn Meal¥amll'1 Lout 220

..reUow 6-Lb. Bag .

.r\

Swansdown Oake Flour :.4t~:: 26.0Gold Medal Flour .. ~OB~~ 490 25B~~· $1,09Olabber Girl-BAKING POWDEH ..•... .~5<?a~ 190Schilling's Vanilla Pure 2-gtT350Fleischmann's Yeasl Fresh ...••• , •.....Cake 30Oh S d Kraft's; Relish, lS-Oz. 18eese prea 8 or Pimiento ..... ,., .. Glass 0P • 0 k' l-Lb 11 2·Lb 32remmm rae ers." .. BO~ O... ,. Bo~ cAll -1M·' I-Lb. 21 12swee argarme Swift's ctn. C Pts.

Argo Oornslarch... . 2 ~t~: 150Shredded Ralston ~\~:g.11 cKellogg's Krumbles ' ~~:: IIc

Gas ProtectionCellophane Is a good protection

against the effects of gas. A capemade of this material is now Issuedto all uniformed army personneloverseas. What goes into each !larment would wrap 1,450 packages ofcigarettes.

5Pts.

5Pts.

BIG EASY.TO·WIN-CONTESlt

••MApf WITH

KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR5-Lb. 26" 10-Lb. 48~Bag...... " Bag ..•• ,.. \'

~5a-~b...$1~03 ~~-~.~'. $1.88

,Hershey's CocoaRich, full-flavored ..• or.,.:!h.Lb. Ctn.

October 5th - 15th is Nationally Advertised Brands Weekand you'll find all the delicious foods you hear about over theair and read about in leading magazines and newspapers featured at Safeway. Glance over the lists of well known qualityfoods in this ad. Check your favorites ••• the brands youknow and like ••• then buy all you want, for you'll be delighted with what you save when you stock up at Safeway.

Salad Mustard

Libby's Sneed Beels ,' ~~~ 12cH• TIS \ .,r:{;';':i, 11-0z. II.emz oma 0 oup :/i~ Can C

Oampbell's Soup Cream of Spinach ~~~ 120V8 Vegetable Juice; 16 46-0z. 31

• . ... ,No.2 Can 0 .... t •• f ft ff t. , •••• Can 0

G b ' B b F d .,; Small 1er er say 00 s If If can 0

Borden's Milk Jllvaporated ;S::rl 90Edwards' Ooffee t."}':; 290 ~~r~ 510C If Maxwell House or 33 2-Lb. 63o eo Folger's; t-Lb. Jar O Jar 0

Wal 'B VMakes rich, 2~-Oz. 24I son s • brown gravy Jar 0

Mrs. Wright's Breadwhile or wheat; 9creally tender , 20-0z. Loaf

Soda Crackers~.~:L~~ki~~ 15c ~~~ 28c

Premium 12cSrand ,201.~-OZ. Jar

Peanut ButterHowdy; I-Lb. 24c 2-Lb. 43ccoarse grind; ... Jar ... Jar

----..- .

T-Bone Steak Grade-A ..•••.••.... Lb. 45cSirloin Stear< Grade-A, ,Lb.38c

Ch kR t Grade-A; Blade 25 3UC oas or round bone .... ,Lb. C Pts.

Ground Beef ~~rS~~~~;Y l~t:~k .. Lb. 24c ~~.

Cheddar Cheese ~l~~c.a.n.' ..... Lb. 32c ~~..

THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA

Sale

RingleinDrug Store

Ord, Nebraska

Wa.llpaper

35 Patterns at 17cper double roll

*

Chases

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI

Ga), tcld-(clcrtd llailheadJspan the kP(jist, ICl/(A up the

Jr#ll (1 this VTlt-piae bcltT~·

.effect Jm; in Carde Fa(aRaJon Crtpe. Strak'~tTT) Ice qr

"'fUofr(lst k,jth Jet Blacl, ChinllGeld, '" Heal'in Blue with

IJiUtT (;h«ela(e. $i.us 9." 15._. , ....

NOVEMBER

r'

AS ADVERTISED IN

PERSONAL ITEMSOctober 4, 1945

-Rummage Sale. Numerous R t N 0 mer idea of having older per-clean articles, north of Bus de- 008 OW pen sons in charge, and is showingpot. Sat. Oct. 6, Open 10 a. m. good results.Dorcas Circle. ' 28-ltp t Y F Ik It is contended by those who

-Saturday Frank W. Manasl! 0 oung 0 S have shown an interest in theand his sons, W. F. of Burwell ~ proposition in the past that if

!and Leonard of Denver, were in -- young people are considered

-Mrs. Arden Clark and dau- Ord on business. S If G tIP' good enough to act as pllots forghter, Raye Jeann~, returned -Ed Roesler came up from e - overnmen s roving B-29s, they certainly should belast week from Miaml, Fla., I his work at the army air field Highly Successful; Many capable of taking care of theirwhere they had been . vi~itlng Iin Grand Island Saturday to Are Attending Dances. own affairs in a place like theSgt. Arden Clark. spend the weekend with his Roost, and that, if they are not

-Frank Stanek of Burwell Ifamily. -- capable the Roost should not bebrought his brother, John to -Aubrey Scofield and family With the opening of the run at all.Ord Friday afternoon, and he were in Ord saturday the chll- school year and with many During the summer the placeleft for his home in Omaha on dr en having their eye's examin- mbre young people in Ord, the was kept open on Wednesdaythe bus. 11 f d ed for school work by Dr. H. N, Chanticleers Roost is proving and Saturday evenings, but now

-Mrs. V. W Russe o. Gran Norris. very popular. Dances are being it is open also on Friaay even-Island and Mrs. John L. Ward -Mrs. Roy Wilson, of Sher- held each evening .after the ings. A meeting of the councilof North Loup came to Ord on man Oaks, Calif, arrived last football games, music bein~ fur- is being held soon to determinethe bus. Thursday to attend a week to visit her mother, Mrs. nished by the juke box, without if it should be kept open onparty grven in honor of Mrs. H. D. Rogers, for about a month. expense to the dancers with the other evenings also. The councilGlenn D. Jo~nson. They return- -Charles Augustyn arrived exception of the dime each per- is hoping to induce Betty Janeed home Fnd~y. afternoon. Thursday on the bus from his son pays at the door. Walker to take charge. She has

-F. C. Wllllarns went to home at Vail, Ore. He came for The plans have been changed the idea under consideration.~rand Island Thursday mo~n- a visit, but had no idea how long somewhat since the Roost was The rent, heating and lighting for a couple of days, leavmg he would stay. He is thinner first opened, and some young ing are paid for by the dancingArchie Keep as ticket agent at than of old but looks the pic- person is placed in charge each Clubf, a group of people whothe bus depot while he was ture of health. - evening, and is responsible for mee to dance once each monthaway.· -C. H. Johnson of Arcadia keeping order on that night. and pay one dollar each at the

-1st Lieut. Neil Fouts of came to Ord by auto Tuesday This system is proving much door. This club now has a memS~'Yard. drove to Ord Friday to and went from here to Burwell more satisfactory than the for- bershlp of 35, and others are ex-VIS1t hIS sister, Marjorie, who on the bus to attend to business •. -".. pected to join. The dime paid atteaches In Ord high school. He matters there. -Mr .and Mrs. Claude Becker the door takes care of the jukeattended the football game here -Mr. aJ?d Mrs. Chris Sinner of Burwell were visitors in Ord box music and other incidentalsFriday night and enjoyed it of Loup Clty spent from Friday Tuesday. (or the young people. 'thor01,lcfhlY. Saturday morning untu Tuesday morning visiting -LeRoY Peyton of Ord is at- For those who are not famil-he an his sister drove to Lin- in the home of their daughter tending Grand Island business Iar with the Roost, it might becoln to attend the. Husker- and husband, Mr and Mrs. Ouy college this year. . said that it has been decoratedSooner game there. Mulligan. -Rummage Sale. Numerous d b th

-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. -This week Frank Fryzek sr., clean articles, north of Bus dean arranged y e young peoJohnson and family left Mon- is busy redecorating the inter- pot. Sat. oct. 6, Open 10 a. m, pIe themselves, and is a veryday for Richmond, Calif., where ior of the Fir8t National bank, Dorcas Circle.· 28-ltp pleasant place to spend an evthey exgect to make their home. refinishing the woodwork which -Art Kroeger had his tonsils enlng, There are two pool tables,two pingpong tables, a numberThey eld a sale of their the carpenters have been removed at the Clinic hospital of card tables, a .lunch counterhousehold goods at the rest- chanfring to suit the hew book- Monday by Dr. F. A. Barta. and 5 stools, a juke box anddence Fri.day, and. had a good keep ng system. • . -Mr. and Mrs. John Drobny, piano, with plenty of chairssale in spite of the cold weather -Rex Jewett w~s kept at who live west of Comstock were and benches both up and down-which prevailed. home from his offlce at the in Ord Tuesday to consult Dr, stairs.

-A card received by Mrs. C. city hall Monday by a lame P. A. Barta.' . hE. McGrew from Mrs. Olen Bar- back. Mrs. Jew~tt kept the of- -S D Lon went to Grand Frank Kasal has offered t enard tells that they arrived in f!ce open for him, as it was the Island' 0'n tge bus Tuesday club several used pool cues, and

f t f th tl d th h some of the boys will be in-Ferndale, Wash., Monday of irs 0 e mon 1 an ere :morning to spend a week. or structed by him in how to retiplast week, having had a very was plenty of business to be more at the home' of his son, and take care of the cues. Mr.pleasant trip, without even a taken care of. S D Long d' r who is head of I I I d th I bflat tire. It will be remembered -ont the bus Tuesday nqon the B'on'en' rl'{g company. Kasa a so oane e C 1,1 onethat she bought a car while were wo service men returmng" of the pool tables. The publichere and drove back home tak- home. S. Sgt. Roland Petersen -Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. a~dr.ess system is loaned by

~t:'€.'€''<te:'<!<'(t<'<'<'<'('<,€'<'('<'(';:'<'« ing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ba~nard was going to visit his parents, Bar.ter left Tuesday by al;lto for Hildirig ~earson. Syl Furtak~ CUT FLOWERS with her for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petersen their home at N.apa, Cahf., .af- helped ;Vlth the decorating. InJ Aft f" of Burwell on a 15 day fur- ter spending a couple of weeks fact, quite a number of Ord" C rf ef 0% yearl~ speHnt hin lough, Alex Chambers, formerly visiting her parents, Dr. and Ipeople have helped by loaning" a 1 ornb a'k t

rs.oEd as t u

gd es of the marines but recently NM~r~s.~F::",!A~.~B~a~r~t~a:... ~~v~ar::i~(Ol~IS~a~r~t.i~cl~e~s~t<~o~th~e=__.!p~r~o~je::c:~t:...~=~==~=======:::======~:::==~~" came ac 0 r a ur ay, dl h d hi to l"./ Sept. 15, and is now getting ac- ~s~ arge , was on sway 0

/ quainted with her old' friends VISlt. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.~ and neighbors once more. As AustlI~ Chambers, also of Bur-f proof that she really considers well. . .•~ Ord her home, she kept her -Matt J. Khma left on the I..f home here so it would be ready bus Thursday for Omaha, where:1 when she returned and also he expected to visit his son Edj ready when her son Dale should and family for a~out a month.,; be released from the armed From t.here he will go t? Salt;I forces. Thursday she went to Lake Clty for a. month with an-~ Grand Island to spend the day other son.. Adnan and famllr," ~. . and will help them on thelf1 NOLL SEED CO I -Ordltes will doubtle?s re- chicken ranch in a small town~ • member the Gales, who llVed in l.iust outside the Utah capital..J Flo r t" t" Ord abou~ .1924. Wl1ile here he IFrom there he will proceed tot made a hvmg tunmg pianos., Phoenix and remain with son>)/.)l)lll\)l~llt.»lll~Jllt»i>l»l>l»" Later he died and his widow I LUlUir the rest of the winter

married a man p,amed Robeson. He plans to be back in Ord

QUICK RELIEF FRO' ~11 Monday to Wednesday of last about May 1 next year.~~ I week Mrs. Gale Robeson was in f' C f h f

. . . . Ord visiting at the A. J. Auble -Pr~. A..C. . P u I 0 Oma-Symptoms of Distress AflSlOg fronl home. She came here from Da- ha, arnved 111 Ord Monday ey-STOMACH ULCERS kota, where she was visiting enmg. to spel:d a day or two m

- relatives, and left for Sacra- PU~sUlt o.f hlS professIon. HeDUE TO EXCESS ACID Imento, where she works in the clalms wlth. ~ood reason to beF So kT II fH T t ttl t state house in the tax com- the oldest I1Vll1g astrologer, 1JeMr::tH~p:r ~tOWI~~~S:~~~:thi~~ missioners office. It is' in~erest- Ifng

ll 8?edyela!s Ofofaegei and61ha:~~;ing to note that in Cahfornia 0 0\\ 11S pr ss on y ,

OTtlrtwomllllon bottlesottheWILL~RD they have an occupation tax He is the author of a nUlll-ber~~t~~l~~~~;~r~;~~ol~~s~~~!~~ sales tax, federal tax, state ill~ of books on. astro-psychology&Od Duodenal Ulcers due to ExcnsAcid- come tax and federal income and is a lecturer and vocatlonPoor Dlceatlon, Sour I)r Upset Stomach, tax in addition to property tax. al adviser; He has been making~:":g~~e~'1'j~~s"o'l~I~~p:5sJ~e~~'t~~~i1 The Japanese who were ousted regular tnps to Ord for a numkt tor "Willard" M...,se" wrJch fUll, from their homes at the begin- ber or years, and is a most in-b'p1A1nl uu. ~eatm()nt-frct-ll~ . nh1g of the war had been ap- terestmg man to meet.

Ed Ii". Ber~lllek plying for business permits, and -Mrs. G. A. Butts of Burwell~ the board was trying to select came to Ord on the bus Thurs-

from the list those whom they day morning, and from hereRinglein Drugs thought might be loyal, a very went on to Loup City for a visit-::,:~~======:=:==.~d~i::ff:::ic~u~l:.t~j~ob~a~t~be~s~t.:.... -:0 with Mrs. Alvin Spel ts. Mr. and- Mrs. Spelts formerly lived at.""",.""",,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,;,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,-.,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,+ Burwell. While he re Mrs. Butts

kindly gave the Quiz the following items of interest'about Burwell people: G. A. Butts andHerman Grunkemeyer left Monday taking a shipment of 400head of heifers back to WarmSprings, Ga., for the firm ofTulli and McIntyre. They wereshipped to Burwell in July andhad been on pasture there sincethat time. Mrs. A. I. Cram hasmoved her gift shop, known asthe Corner Cupboard, from theroom at the lumber yard to theformer style shop run by 'Mrs.G. A. Butts, and held an op€n-ing for the gift shop there Fri-day. Later she will also havea line of women's apparel. Mrs.Charles W. (Pete) Hughes visit-ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Art Adams, in Burwell last week.She returned to Lincoln, wherePete is a patient in the Veterans' hospital. Mrs. Clara st.Johll left for her home in California Thursday after a visitwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Petersen of Burwell. Mr.and Mrs. John Mann, who wentto California last March, are inBurwell visiting the Petersenswho are Mrs. Mann'S parents.

-Kenneth Shibata is upholding the honor of Ord at Kearney state Teachers' college byholding down a position atright guard on the first line colege team.-Mrs. Alma G. Anderson and

Joseph Ramaekers of the OrdIarrn security administrationoffice will attend a conferencein Kearney Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4 and 5. Mrs. MaxineNalls will be in the office duri ng their absence to take careIf business.-T. Sgt. Lawrence Horst, left

H1 the bus Thursday morningfur Nelson, Nebr., where he willpend a few days visiting rela

tives. He expected to return toOrd again before leaving forhis asslgnment on Oct. 5.

-Mrs. Ed Jonansen returnedrhursday to her home in NorthPlatte after spending two daysin Ord visiting her mother, Mrs.Dave Wigent. Mrs. Wigent hasnot been feeling very well oflate,

-Dr. Wilbert Nay of Albion.vas able to go to the home ofhis brother, Dr. Lee Nay, lastseek, following a rectal operation at the Clinic hospital. How,'ver he was not feeling at allwell, and did not know how-oon he would be able to returnnome,

-A picture of Hilda Lola ofOrd appears in the Sept. 21 is-ue of the Antelope, the paper«r Kear:ney State Teachers col.cge, together with the infor'nation that she is one 9f the.Ipper class students chosen totill a vacancy on the studentouncll, which consists of 15nembers and two faculty mem

oer sponsors.

"-Subject to only market changes, above prices are effective thru oct, 6, in Oed

GE FOUR THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASK.l\ October 4, 1945

F

"

Uanlsey Drug Co.Arcadia, Nebr.

.•' .. ~II

Frank Vanchura had a bad ankle injury in the Loup Citygame and it is doubtful that hewill be able to partlclpate inany of the remaining games.Franklin Christ will probablyfill in the end position.

Arlene McClary left schoolMonday to attend school at McCook. Arlene was a member ofthe Sophomore class.

Miss Charlotte Gruber entertained the teachers at .herapartment after the footballgame Friday night.

The students and facultywere happy to welcome· MaxWelty home and Max has beenat school several times duringthe past ten days.

e

at the

.. ,e

saie Every Friday.

Friday, October 5

800 Head of Steers and otlu;r Cattle

2,200 Uead of Calves

Next !i"riday, October 12

Will Be the Big Day in Burwell

Watch next ~ee1}'~ Quiz. '.r~)l' 'Complete List.~ .

600 10 700 Head of Catlle

I want to thank mymany friends a n rtneighbors for theirdeeds 0 ! kindnesssince I have been Ill,For the many cards,letters and gifts Ireceived. I especiallywant to thank Dr.Weekes and nursesfor being so kind andpatient wit h me.Everyone's kindnesswill never be forgotten.

Donald Waller

CARLOAD OF, ,~', -. ~.

BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET. .

,BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET

This will be a: double sale on account or the.bad roads las.! li'riday. Listings include:

150 yearling steers of good quality40 2-year-old steers'75 2-ye<:tr-o~d heifers200 steel' 'anel heifer calvesSeveral ioads of fat cowsBig c6nsigIu~en~ of f.eed~J', cowsSeveral OlJ,tstal).c\jngmllk cowsSeveral lm,11saI?d other mixed cattle'

Seveial .. Horses and MulesRegular Run of Far"Hogs and F~~der Shoats

Card of 'l'hanks-

on Burlington Track

,

I'Ube seeing you-

Fred W. Coe

They will be of good quality and priced right. Postcards will besent to all rural boxholders. Plan now to get your supply of canningpeaches off the car next week.

Coming Ne)(1 Week!

We wish to thankeveryone who was sokind to us during theillness in the family.We want to thankour neighbors a. n dfriends who did ourchores, loaned carsand helped with ourcanning. It was allappreciated so verymuch.

1\Ir. and Mrs. HarryWaller, George andAdelIa

/

·Coe',sColorado Peaches

Card of Thanks

DANCENational Hall

E(,l's Swingsters

Sunday, Oct. 7

i···········~-------J·I NORTH LOUPI .

~~--------.-----.---The Allen Sims family droveto Orand Island Tuesday nightto meet' Sgt. Wm, (,l. Sims, arriving home from nearly twoyears with the sixth armoreddivision in Europe.

Sheldon ,Van Horn, who hasbeen at McCluskey hospital atTemple, Tex., as a military pollee.. has been given a dischargeana arrived last week at thehome of his sister, Mrs. CarlWalkup of scotia. Tuesday theWalj{ups and Sneldon were inNorth Loup.

fJfu. cSocial 'Jou:cajtYOM' ITIlI:C(lnA tn~, 6, l"dwJ.:J ... ·Tt;t..p"'Ql\C' JO

The members of the Z C B Jlodge are holding a supper andcard party at the hall Sundayevening, the supper beginningat 6 o'clock. This is for themembers and their families.

Eastern star wlll meet Thursday evening of this week for aregular business meeting andinitiation: Mrs. C. B. Gudmundsen and het committee are incharge of refreshments.

·The Royal Kensington club ismeeting Thursday at the DonPatrick home., .

Sunday Guests.Sunday dinner and supp.er

guests in the Louis Penas homewere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skala,sr., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pellas,and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proskocil.sr. Also Pfc. and Mrs. EdwardProskocll, Eldon and MildredPenas and William Proskocll.

Happy Dozen Club.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker

were hosts to the Happy Dozenclub at a pinochle party Mondayevening, this beinD' the club'sfirst meeting of the season.

Ever Busy Club. .Ever Busy club met last week

with Mrs. George Houtby andwill meet next. with Mrs. John

I L. Andersen.

..f '.'., .

J DANCE'

Music by

Johnnie Bower'sOrchestra

at Ord

Bohemian HallWed., Oct. 10

For Mrs. McClure.Several parties have been

given the past week in honorof Mrs. H. E. McClure, who wlllbe leaving shortly to join herhusband at Mare Island, Calif.Saturday afternoon a dessertbridge luncheon was held at theC. A. Anderson home at whichMrs. A. F. K03mata had hIghscore.Mrs. John Ambrose entertained .at a 7 o'clock dinner on

Birthday Part1/.On Wednesday evelllng sept.

26, a group of friends andneighbors gathered at FloydChatfield's to help Wilma celebrate her 17th birthday. Thegrownups enjoyed an eveningof visitmg while the young people played games. Those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. HowardFauss and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Leon Woods and children,Mr. and Mrs. George Watts,Miss Anna Mortensen, LyleFlynn, Harlan Jorgensen, Rolland Hansen, Raymond Inness,Donald Shoemaker, Elva Rajsevineck, Keith Struckman', Dorothy Hosek, Delma and Joe Lee,Vietta and Edna Miska.

*Ord, Nebraska

WEEK DAYS3:00 A. ~. to 8:00 P. M.

SATURDAYS8:0() A. ll. to 10:00 P. M.

NonCE TO TilE PUBLIC

Syrs L~quorStore

Douthit's Liquor Store

•

WIll, Schudel, North Loup1\uble Motors, Ord

OHD LIQUOR STOHESANNOUNCE NEW HOUHS

Funks "Gil 'Hybrid

Ord, Nebr.

~ ,-' ..-

Auble Motors

,..-",: --~~.

Because of th~ change fr~m War Time to CentralStandard Time the undersigned Ord li~uor stores a.doptedneW opening and closing hours, effective octo~r 1. Here-after these stores wlll be open as follows:' .

ter the general meeting Mr.'!l called a special meeting:ll' newly elected board, and.nrd the procedure they,:d follow in the organiza-

of REA districts, and in.LUlce of his suggestions, a

1ing of the board was calledS::tturday, Sept. 29, for c.or~::tt1.on.

Funk's research staff spends thousands of dollars each year to develop you a better Hybrid. If:,ou will visit a few of the many' Funk's fields youwill becou:e a Funk's user. Our 1946 seed is sellingfaster than we anticipated. Try and get your orderln as 500·11 as convenient. For larger yields of betterJ£eding corn, plant Funk's.

,Velders in stock, 110 &32-volt

.vater pressure pumps,new and used

':adios, 110 & 32-volt.'arm light batteries,

new and usedNinchargers, 3.sizes, 32

volt .i.·"

·-volt charge'rs,' llew ., new BOO-lb. DeLaval

separators:l1e new National milk

er, see the!n in stock,ask for demonstration

;~elts and belting, newand used, from 1 ft.to '10P ft.Electric fencers. It

.dll pay to fellce that_.000 stubble. field.

Plasti-Cote, . the new:I]astic paint, something:Jew and very good.

If you have a gun',ou don't need, bring it.n and trade for one youan use.

..----- ;, _~------- lOur Fighting Men I Cpl Gordon Portis, home. in I program "Ladies Be seated"iAugust for 30 days followmg last Monday and won severa

!SOCl-al and Personal service with paratroopers in prizes, $10 in cash, an onyx desk

r

* From the public relations Germany, is to have another pen set and a $60 watch, andoffice, army air base, Sioux City,! forty-five day furlough and wUl they sent his mother Mrs. Low-

U we don't call you for news, call us, phone 30. The socIety [Ia., comes word S. Sgt. William Ibe home from Ft. Bragg, N. C., ell Finecy, coupons {or a year'seditor welcomes all social and personal Items. IT. Malolepszy has been honor- in a few days. supply of Aunt Jernrma pancake

ably discharged from army air Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wescott flour. .------ .----------------------...---------4 forces. Sgt.. Malolepszy served and a friend from Burwell were hO d W

,. Cl biT d' in the European theater as ar- in North Loup Tuesday morning In a fast game on t e Arcadia.Contlnued from page 1) roman S u. ues ay ev~nlllg ~~r Mrs, ~c- morer and ball turret gunner, to consult Dr. Hemphill. field last Frida~ night the Hus-

. .' The Womans club met Tu.es~ Clure. At bridge high prize v.~nt .and had received his necessary Mrs. Carrie Green spent from kies scored twice against ther that tune any f.a~mer not I day p. m. for the nrst meeting to Mrs. E. A. Holub, second high points. He was employed as Tuesday to Friday in the home Loup City eleven. Soon after thened has. the privllege of I of the year at t.he home of 11;rs. to. Mrs.J. D McCall and guest shipfitter at the Pu&et Sound of he Ed d start of the game Gregoryli~lat~ng.his contract with iLeo Long WIth twenty-flve prizes to Mrs, McClure and Miss navy yard. prior to his Induction. . Mr. ra~d\1rs.wAdoiph Hellwege dashed through the line for 30dist.rict If he so desires. . m~~bers present. Mrs. L. D. Mary Jean Breme!. Mrs. C.. J. j He won the air medal with three took their 15011 Dale to Grand yards to mark up the first.ie R~A teaches farmer.s toIMll11ke.ll gave a. program com- Mor.tensen entertained at a din-: clusters. the ETO ribbon with Islan..d Thursday where he left touchdown and then in toe: their own meters, thus mentary. Following this Mrs. a. ner ~or Mrs. McClure Sunday six battle stars and the Amer- for Camp Fannin· Tex third ~aiter Gene Cox crashedinating the service of a 'fl. Taylo~ reviewed the. book) evening. . • IIca~ defen.se ribbon. His outfit, Stanley Barr, T. M.; 2-c, son throug for the second. Greg-, to read them. JUIce is sold America by Stephen Vlllcem . . , -,- the, 15th air force, while in Italy of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barr, ory attempted to convert for the:he baSIS of so much per kll- Benet. Mrs. M~rk Tolen closed ..• For Mrs. ,Ed Barter. Iwon a presidential citation. He came In on the Sunday evening extra point but faIled on both.tt, and this averages Be per t~e p,rogram WIth two "vocal so- Among the several parties is a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Steve bus He has been in the navy tries. A good defensive gamevatt for the first 40 kilos, los, ,?ell Me a D~eal1l by ;:;aar held the past week for Mrs. Ed IMalolepszy of ord. 3 1~2 years and has spent 2 was played by the Arcadia boys.

about 4 1-2c for the next and In a Canoe by WrIght. Barter were one held Friday at- * T. Corp. Nelson Dearment years in the southwest Pacific. The playing was a credit to thatsilos. The rates in various She was accompanied. at the ternoon With. Mrs. E. A. Holub I was on the bus Saturday on his He has 34 da s at home shown at Taylor the week berict.s depend upon the num- plano by Mrs. Sylvester Fur~ak. and Mrs. WIlmer Anderson as way to spend a 45 day furlough Mr and MrI Maynard 'Finley fore. It is hoped that the boysof customers per mile of As IS. the custom at the tirst hostesses, and One held Wed- I with his relatives in the Bur- retur~led home' last week from are getting into strIde and willo-mission line necessary to jmeeting of the club a tea was nesday aft~rnoon by Mrs. Mar- well territory. He had just re- a trip to the west continue during the remaining·ish H1e service. '.. arranged and served by the pro: laret Blessing, aided by Mrs. F. turned from the European Mrs. Eugene Petska was tak- games. Sargent is a real threatle flat rate is tJle same III gr am committee, ¥rs. L. D. Mil . Barta. theater, and will have complet- en to the Ord hospital Satur- on the schedule and all eyes are

· ly all districts, but . the liken, Mrs. Joe JIrak and Mrs. . ed 3 years in the service Dec. 1. day morning. focused on Friday night's score-i ber of kilos sold at the rate Ella Weckbach.. The tea table Supper Guests. ' *Capt. and Mrs. Vere Me- Mrs. Floyd Redlon is taking a board. Sargent has two victories. is higher in those districts was centered WIth a bowl of . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ~etska Clement and baby, accompanied vacation from her work in the to their credit, having defeated:(' the customers per mIle of fall .flowers.. Mrs. Mark T?len were hosts Thursday evening to by Capt. MCClement's mother, Farmers s~ore this week. Tues- both Loup City and Taylor.-rnlsslon line are fewer. In poured. ThIS is the forty-nmth a number of guests at a covered Mrs. J. B. McClement and her day Mr. and Mrs. Redlon and. cases the customer will year of the Ord Womans Club. dish supper. Present were Mr, grandson, Mickey VanSLckle of Mr and Mrs Gillespie went to$3.'20 for 40 kilowatts of. ~ a~ld Mrs. Tetl Slobaszewski and Craig, coro., arrived sa~u.r~ay Grand Island.

,,-y, in others he may have I P. E. O. Monday. JImmy, Mr. ,and Mrs. Ray :Mella, and spent the week end visiting Methodist young people en-.IY $4.80 for 60 kilowatts be- Chapter BB, P, E. 0, met at Mr. and, Mrs, ,George Vavra, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W.. E. Kessler. The joyed a hayrack ride to thethe lower rate goes into' et- the home of the president, Mrs. and Mrs. LI~Jd WIlson, Mr. and captain and hIS family left Chalk Hills Tuesday evening.

Glen Auble on Monday night Mrs. Ed Beran, Mr. and M~s. Monday for Topeka, Kans, as After reaching their destinafor a covered dish dinner'. Nine- Ted Good, Mr. and Mrs. BIll he had recently returned from tion- they roasted weiners andteen members and one guesj Hassett, and Darrell an~ C~rol overseas !lnd was on his way to ate watermelon. Rev. Mitchell,were present. Following the bus- Ann Mc~strich. Cards v.~re the hospital there. Mrs. J .B. Paul Stoddard and Miss Edithiness meeting each member' p~ated with Ed Beran holding Mcc,Iement and Mickey ~re Stephen went as sponsors.took part in a program which hlg 1 score, .Mrs. ~ed .o~od low~ staying for a 10ng~r vi~it WIth Mrs, Wilbur Numond and Mrs.was arranged bv Mrs. Stoddard. and M~,s. WIlson winning travel her parents and l'4lckey s great Adolph Hellwege spent Tuesday

.__ mg pnze. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. in Grand Island.Kessler. . Mrs. Kate Schaffner and Mrs.

A gr ouFparOefwel al ldl'ePSarIltlYe't at tl'e *Sgt. Murray Nelson is be- Jim Scott spent Tuesday in• • + coming a familiar sight on the, Grand Island

home of Mr~. Roy Whltmg streets of Ord one'e more, hav-I . _Thursday evel1lng for a party ing returned to civilian life af- .---------------------Jhonoring Mrs. Glenn D. John- ter his recent discharge from I~on, who left this week for Cal- the armed forces. He saw well I ARC A D I Alfornia. Present were Mrs. V. W. over three years service, and is IRussell, Grand Island, Mrs. glad to be able to return to Ord ..----------------------John L. War?, North Loup, Mrs. and the auto,mobile business I Lowell Finecy heard from hisLeonard Ludll1gton, Mrs. George once more , Inephew, Chester Bucholz, whoZikmund, Mrs. W. L. Lincoln, . *Sgt. jOhn. Mottl returned was taken prisoner by the JapsMrs. Will Trept?W, Mrs. Harry home Saturday after 3 1-2 years when Corregidor fell, that heWolfe, Mrs. SylVIa Stewart, Miss service in the army and is back had been liberated Sept. 12 andMena Jorgensen, Mrs. C. W, in civilian clothes.· He is with was in good health. His parentsClark, Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John live in Osceola.Robert G. Hall, Mrs. Fern Car- Mottl, sr., of Ericson, but hasn't Sgt. Marvin Greenland, sonson, Miss Dolsie Waterman, Mrs. decIded future plans as yet of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greenland,Johnson and Mrs. Whiting.. Mrs. Sgt. Mottl was in France, Bel- arrived home last week fromJohnson wa~ presented WIth a gium and Czecho-Slovakia with Europe with a discharge fromlovely travehng case. the 2nd infantry division of the the army in his pocket. Sgt.

1st army. . .,.. Greenland spent nearly fourFor Mrs. Janssen. *T-4 Mary',""'lean Bremer years in the service and was an

Mrs. Emil Zikmund and Mrs. spent nearly a week visiti~lg her A.ir Corps Medic until the BelWill Misko were hostesses at a many friends in Ord, leavmg on glan bulge when he was trans-

hPaOrlltoYr oTfhuMrsrds.ay~elalftJeanIl10ssoenIl ionf Wednesday morning for Wash-I ferr~d to thte itnhfantfry, atnd hwas

IJ ington, D. C., where she is per- movmg up 0 e ron w enCalifornia. The party was held manently assigned. the war ended.in the Misk.o home w.ith three *Upon reporting at Fort L. F. Ely sol~ his pool halltables of pll10chle. HIgh score Leavenworth, K;qrl., after a 30 last week to JIm Lee and wlllwas held by Mrs. Bartlett, low day furlough spent at Ord, Cpl. give possess!on N?v. 5. Les hasby M~s. Jan:es Petska and the LumirE. Hvezda . teceived an been in bUSll1ess 111 Arcadia fortr~velmg prIze went to Mrs. honorable discharge through 22 years and has been vHlageWIll Zikmund. After play a the point system. He arrived In treasurer for 12 years. He relunch was served.· Ord Sunday niobiing. cently purchased the Chan True

*S Sgt. Willard Visek called farin west of town and expects. i .BirthdaYParty. ..' his mother recel'ltly while on a to .move tbere In the spring. His

A happy 13th birthday for Eu- 21 day leave' which he ·wasIhealth has not been the bestgene Pesta was celebrated at spending in London. Sgt. ,Visek and it is hoped he wHl benefithis home in Ord Sept. 27, when Is stationed in Germany. by outdoor work. Mr. Lee hasa. few friends gathered for a *Cpl. Glen Dee Garner was Ibeen living in town and farmingdmner party. A beautiful cake discharged fron1' the' service at nearby but wHl hold a farmdecorated the center of the ta- Lowry field Colorado, Sept. 30, sale and devote all his time toble, anp.his father, Joseph Pe~- after having served in the his new business. Look for hista, waS' also MIne to help 'him Asiatic Pacific theater for a ad in next week's Q.uiz.celebrate. period of 28 mOnths. Cpl. Gar- Leland Finecy, l:) I-c, who is

- ... ner won the Asiatic-Pacific rib- stationed in New York was onD. D. of O. Club' bon with 2 stars, and his unit the American Broadcasting co.

The Ord D. D. of O. club met won a citation with 2 clusters. -;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:::;::::;:===;;;;;;;;===~Thursday afternoon with· Mrs. His parents, Mr: and Mrs. Mid ,J. H. Capron, in their first GarilE~r, are looking for himmeeting of the year. They met home at any tilhe.

============~~~=======~:;:;==~ with Mrs. Capron as sue is *Lloyd D. Zikmund, Yeo 2-c,. j leaving soon for Seattle to while awaiting transportation

spend the winter With her son to an overseas destination, hasArthur and family. The next been assigned new duties in a

: meeting of this club will be separation center of the USCG,Oct. 11. 13th Naval district at Paine

field, Everett, Wash. Mrs. Zikmund and their little son,Doug, are residing' with Lloy.d'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zlk·mund, pending' his eventual Idischarge. . '. .

*T5 Harold Porter is now outof the armed forces, having received his discharge at CampSwift, Tex., about ten day sago.Two days later pe arrived inOrd and has bee.n, visiting hiswife and parents and his manyfriends since therl. Harold spent2 years in the service, most of r.,~oI"""'--'lIh"'.-J'II\""_'II~"""''''IJ~it in the European theater.

*2nd Lieut. Raymond Lonowski s~nds a change of address tothe Quiz. We are also informedthat Pfc. Raymond Lonowski,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lonowski of Ord, ~as promoted tosecond lieutenant Sept. 15, atAntwerp, Belgiuin:: He has beenin the European theater 18

F============='==;=;=illmonths, and is stationed in Belgium for the duration in theoccupation army.

. . ...-------..... ' ......-....I . PI;RSONj\.LS Ia·'p t ' ., ··,~~,:-=-~-~,-~----"l~~~~~~~~~~~~~\l

-Miss Delphin\l Dac;l.dow ofLoup City was a week-e~ld guestin the John Cook home, returning home on the bus Wednesday morning.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paldanius,of Los Angeles, are in Ord thisweek visiting friends, whlIe enroute e~st for a trip. She is thefonner Ruth Haas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Haas.

-Mrs. Daniel Pishna left forColumbus on the bus Wednesday morning to vIsit relativesthere. She planned to stay tendays and also to visit in Omaha I~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;j 11,;J~""~~~-""~-~~~"""",-""'J1~""oA/Il.-'o""'',.AJ'''''''''~~-'~''''~~~-''''\IL'''~1J.....;.;; ;;;;;;;.;;;..;...;_;;;;;~~;;;,;_;;;;;;;;~ J II and Grand Island. I'

:~A Meeting atOrd WednesdayWell'Attended

! PAGE FIVE

I.

~ • i

. :,'

Why We Think Bonds Should Be Voted.for the SWIl\Il\IING POOL Project

. - . .1. Additional recreation facilities. of which a swimming pool is by far the most important, are Urgeptly

needed to attract and hold prospective citizens. More than 200 fine Ord young men and women Arecomlng home from the service. Naturally we want them to locate here instead of leaving for otl~el:'communitles. One of the best ways to hold them is to make Ord attractive to them as a place to li~ean"t~aise a family. . '

2. Ord must keep abreast Of cities of its own size, many of whom are installing pools as their No. 1 postwar project.

3. More recreational facilities for children and young people are urgently needed In Ord. A pool will keepthem 011 the streets. . i ,

4. Swiniming is the most healthful exercise known, developing bodies perfectly. Swimming removes weightIrom overweight people, puts weight on those who need to gain, builds muscles in a pleasant and healthful manner.

. 5. Buildlng' of a pool will permit the holding of coml1ctitive swlnunlng meets in Ord; will allow Boy Scoutsto make their swimming honors locally instead of having to go to Grand Island or Kearney; will bringHoy Scouts from dozens of nearby smaller towns here to complete swimming tests. ,

6. Avajlapility of a pure water pool will take children'out of unsanitary river and creek holes, thus re-move a present menace to health that might caus e serious epidemlc disease. ',' .

7. For the sake of having a SAFE place to swim, if for nO other reason, a pool should be built. Swimming at the river is an ever-present risk of our children's lives thru drowning and diving accidents. Supervised swimming under pool conditions will remove this danger.

8. A po'ol will attract trade -to Ord and thus be of economic benefit to the city.9. A.s a park improvement alone the pool will be worth far more than its nominal cost.10. Now is a most favorable time to build a pool, for the reason that financing can be done at a very low

rate of interest, perhaps as low as 1% per cent. Moreover. it will furnish labor for Our returning warveterans during the transltlon period. "," ,

'I'here are hundreds of reasons why Ord should build a swimming pool. Only a few are listed here.

Why We Think BondsShould Be Voted'for a COl\ll\IUNITYAIRPORT

, ,'1. Now that the war' has ended more ,than 6.00 )'oung men. and women from Valley county will be return.

ing home, A goodly percentage of these young people have spent a major portion of ~4eir time in theservice in or near planes. They will .come home plane-minded. Many of them know how to fly. Manymore will want .to have a chance to learn. To endure as a city, Ord must provide these facilities.

2. Practically all mail and much express will be carried by air )\'ithin the next 2 to 5 years. To be in post.lion to get fast service through these modern means. Ord must have an airport.

3. Ord has an excellent chance to be designated as an official stop On a Western Airlines Route if it pro.vides an airport. . . '

'4. Other cities of the state of Ord's size are taking steps now to provide airports. On} must do so or be leftin the lurch. ,

5. Cost of an airport 'will be. practically nqthlng, since Income from irrigated alfalfa on 80% of the tractnot used for runways and hangars; and mcome from sale of gasoline and from hangar rental will paythe upkeep and go far toward payulg off the original cost.

6. The State Aeronautics Commission will spend $6,000 to $10,000 immediately to develop the airport ifOrd provides the Iand, . ' , '. ,

"I. A $72,000 grant is earmarked by Congress for use in developing an Ord airport <iter the nhtlo yearsif Ord provides the' site.' , . . "". .. - , ~

8. Development of the North Loup valley under irrigation as a vegetable producing center will require auairport, for in future nearly all v'e$ctables atld fruit will travel by air. " . '

9. A modern airport will attract' (ra\:te JO Ord, per.mit the holding o~ airshows, and be a benefit in everyway, Steps taken now to provlde au airport will make Ord the au center of the Loup Valley region aposition which may be seized J;ly' SOme other eornmunlty if Ord lags behind. '

10. To grow and prosper in the present and eOll~ing ':air age" it is imperative that Ord provide an airport.Even as good roads have made Ord the leadlng cdy of the North Loup valley in the auto age so will amodern and adequate airport make it the leader t11 the air as-e. , ' .

Many other reasons why Ord should develop an airport will bepolnted out in futu~e Issues,

---~------_.~---------------------~---------------------------~-------------.__.._.-....._..'t;

--~--.------~-----~~-------------------~------------------------ ------------------ ., . .

,..

THE ORD QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKAim~.< .

AIRp·ORT andIMMI'NG .POOL

",. :

On October 23i'd the voters of Ord wIn be asked to vote "Yes" onissuance of bonds for the purpose of 'bilild~ing a swimming pool and buying land for an airport. Because we are heartily in favor of thes~ improvementsand believe that bonds should be votedso these projects can be realized, this message is published, We ask youto read this message closely and givecareful attention and thought to the facts presented, which' 'constitute

, . .' -i v:' ,

some of the reasons why we ask ycuto, vote "Yes" on both proposals .at the, special. election..; .~'; ':,,' ..,'....•;, '" f:"" ":.':'!:~. I .•~',: .... ~:-::'~;:'.,'.::. .'.: ., :.::~ ;r: " :', J\ ~~'

~.': ' ..I'i' " •>: ~" .,. . I • '. j

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~---------------------~---~----------------~--_._~-_..•._..~~.: J 1

:.

THE..

For

*

We;'SolicitYOU. VOTE

Our SPECIAL ELECTION Tuesday,:October 23 is Ord's Opporlu;nityto Keep Step with the Progressive Communities of the State ", , '

;.

This message is prepared and published as a. contribution to the Betterment of Ord by

ORD QUIZCooperating with Airport and Swimming Pool Citizens' Committees

. ,",

October 4, 1945

,--ELBA, NEBRASKA

Plan to attend our

Thurs.; Oct. 25

Offering will include 35spring and fall boars, {bred sows, 2 with litters.

at Fair Grounds, St. Paul,Nebr.

Cooney Bros.

Pure BredPOLAND CHINA

Hog Sale

--~~._--------------

Playing CardsThe origin of playing cards Is un

known, although they appeared 10Europe in 1350. It is claimed thatthe Arabs used playing cards at amuch earlier date. It is estimatedthat ave; 16.000,000 packs of playingcards are made annually in theUnited States.

October 4, 1945:

1\lixture to Kill }'liesSesamine, from -sesarne oil, will

not kill flies. Pyrethrum is effectivein killing flies. Mix these two together and they kill more flies thaDpyrethrum alone.

- *

For Further Information Write

L. J. SMOLIK~ Ord, Nebr.

Arcadia Methodist Church. ,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;==~Church Bible school, 10 a. m.Public worship (World Com-

munion Service), 11 a. m,Youths Fellowship, 7 p. m.

, Evening public worship, 8:00.Prayer and Bib'le study, Wed

nesday, 8 p. m.Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 8

p.m.Next Sunday Oct. 7, the Ar

cadia Methodist church will endeavor to carry out its part inthe World Communion Service.ThIs service w111 be at 11 a. m.The church extends to everyonea most cordial invitation tocome and worship with us atthis service. Jesus said: "As often as Ye do this, do it in remembrance of Me." Come and bringa friend with you.

Stir VarnishShaking paint or varnish or

enamel products before use maycreate air bubbles which will bedetrimental to the finish. The liquidfrom the top of the can should beltirred until smooth and thenpoured back into the can a littleat a time, stirring constantly untilthe entire contents of the can basbecome thoroughly mixed.

ARCADIA CHURCHES.

DEPENDABLE LIGHT & POWER

Full Replant and $1.00 Per Bushel Lower. Prices Than Last Year

We arp now assured of a good crop of fine quality seedcorn, and make the following low prices for all orders taken berore November 1. Best adapted for Nebraska condi-tions. .

Kelly's K-374, K-W, K-380, K-77, K-66, Ill. 201, Ill. 21and US-35, large or medium flats $8.00 per bushel. Smallttats or medium rounds }tOo - per bushel. Large rounds$3.50 per bushel.

U,s-13, the largest selling hybrid in the World, large ormedium flats $7.00 per bushel. Small fiats or mediumrounds $3.50 per bushel. Large rounds $3.00 per bushel.All our US-13 is' certified seed as well as all other Illinoisnumbers.

With 36 years experience producing high yielding seedcorn, the largest seed corn plant in the World, wlth thebest grading equipment we can buy, you are assured of excellent corn.

Give us your order at these low prices now, and be assured of good seed, the first requirement for a good crop.Write or call on us for a. catalog. .

RON4LD CRESS, North LoupCLE~IENT'S SERVICE STA., Ord

GA?!~·~Balleties

Double Insulation with Bonded GlassConstruction Is only one of the manyfeatures which make this such an outstanding product of Grant engineering.

. No premium price to pay. Made inthe same factories as Grant Auto, Radio, and Truck Batteries having anestablished leadership' for a quartercentury. Thousands in use with wind-electric, DIesel, and gasoline engtnefarm plants. Many GRANTS continueIn dally use after 10 years.

Christian Science Services."Unreality" is the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon which willbe read in Christian Sciencechurches throughout the worldon Sunday, Oct. 7, 1945.

The Golden 'rext Is: "Thou artmy portion, 0 Lord: ... Throughthy Precepts I get understand:therefore I hate every falseway." (Psalms 119:57,104). OtherBible citations include, "A goodname is rather to be chosenthan great riches, and lovingfavour rather than silver andgold." (Proverbs 22; 1).

ANNOUNCES

NOTICEThe Farmers Union Co-op Oil Assoc.

Make this cornparison t Get a fewbushels of Tekseed Hybrid Com andplent it alongside any other corn youfancy. See for yourself what Tekseedwill do on YOUR land. But place yourorder now, for the favorite numbersare going fast. Call or come in.

Rutar's HatcheryPhone 324 Ord, Nebraska

Max WallArcadia, Nebraska

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.(From County Records Sept. 27,1945,)

Survivorship Warranty Deeds.John Gramentine et al to

Ralph Hughes and Earl Hughesas joint tenants. Part Lot 14,Block 8, Arcadia. $750.00 $1.10rev.

Mary Petersen single personto Patrick J. Wray and Elizabeth Wray as joint tenants. Lots1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Block 13, Riverdale. $1300.00 $1.65 rev.

Hattie J. Houtby single woman to Ina Noyes Desel andCarl Herman Desel wife andhusband S 1;2 Block 4, Original.$2000,00 $2.20 rev.

Thomas Jablonski widower toJoe Konkolewski and BerthaKonkolewski husband and wife.SWill. 9-19-15. $4500.00 $4.95tev,

Lloyd H. Bulger and KathleenH. Bulger, husband and wife, toArthur O. Aufrecht and Alice B.Aufrecht, husband and wife.Lots 12, 13, 14 and 15, Block 7,First Mdition to Arcadia. $1850.,$2.20 rev.

Vera Gifford Dinsdale andArthur Dinsdale, wife and husband, to Lamont L. Stephensand Elizabeth L. Stephens, husband and .wlfe. SWf/4 and Lots5,6, 7 and 8, section 16; wr~N E 1/4 : SE l/tNE lit· N%NWl1'4 •SE!f4NWI/'4; NI/~SE~, SE%SEt,{and Lot 1 21-17-16; Lots 5, 6 22:17-16. $5500.00. $6.60 rev,

'Charles Cramer and GraceCramer, husband and wife, toLamont L. stephens and Elizabeth L. Stephens, husband andwife. SWill. and Lots 5, 6, 7 and8, Section 16 W\jzNE'!4: SEY,N E %. N%NW%: SEV4NW1t4:N%SE~'4; SEI/4SEV4 and Lot 121-17-16; Lots 5, 6, 22-17-16.$5250.00. $6.05 rev.

Irene Corey and Edward J.Corey, wife and husband to Lamont L. Stephens and EiizabethL. Stephens, husband and wife.SW 1/4 and Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Section 16; W%NEl/'4: SEl/4NE!f4:N%SE 1/'4; SE!/4SEI/4 and Lots 121-17-16; Lots 5, 6 22-17-16.$5250.00. $6.05 rev.

Warranty Deeds.Dell Wilson et al to John B.

Zulkoski and ,Verna V. Zulkosklhusband and wife. Part E~~ 2120-15. $1350.00 $1.65 rev.

Joseph Krcllek and EmmaKrcllek husband and wife toLydia L. Kokes. NE~'4 3-17-15.$1.00 and other consideration.

. Amy L. Taylor widow to EvaPortis et al. Lots 5, 6 7, 8, Block10, Green's. $975.00 $i.lo rev,

Katie Kapustka, single toMike G. Kusek and SOphIe Kusek husband and wife. Lots 14and 15, Block 6, Elyria. $100.00.55c rev.

Quit Claim Deed.Mary T. Brennan single to L.

B. Fenner. Part NWI/4 9-20-16.$1.00.

Guardian's Deed.IW. H. Line, Guardian of Shir

ley May Gifford and JerryBrooks Gifford, minors, to Lamont L. Stephens and ElizabethL. Stephens, husband and wife.SWI/4 and Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, 16;WI/2NEI/1; SEf'4NE~4; N~~NWl;4;SEl;4NW ;4; N I~SEI;4; SE~4SE11;Lot 1,21-17-16; Lots 5 and 6, ~217-16.$5000.00. $6,05 rev.

TRY TEKSEED ONCE

You'll BUY ITAlways!

Sanitary Hog RaisingHog producers of the United

States can produce millions ofpounds more pork by a greateruse of the swine sanitation systemunder which about 25.000,000 pigsare already being raised annually.This number is only about a third ofthe total number of pigs raised inthe United States in recent years.Studies by the bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture have shown that an averagepig raised under the sanitation system weighs about 28 pounds morewhen four months old than a pigraised in an old hog lot. The systemalso reduces death losses andsaves substantial quantities of thefeed of both pigs and sows. The explanation is that animals raisedin clean surroundings remain practically free of parasites and hencemake more rapid and' economicalgains. The system was developedin McLean county, Ill., and is usedprincipally in the important hoggrowing areas 01 the central west.But the principles involved areadapted to all parts of the countryand to pigs farrowed at any time01 year. .

Right Temperature HardTo Get in Oven CanningCanning in the oven Is not recom

mended, say foods specialists. Withthis method there is danger becauseit Is difficult to get a safe processing temperature, that is, one whichwill destroy bacteria and other oro'ganisms causing spoilage.

Penetration of heat is much slower in the oven than in the boilingwater bath because air is a poorconductor of heat. Although the oventemperature may reach 250 degreesor higher, the food inside the partially sealed jars is seldom heatedabove the boiling point. This temperature is hot high enough for canning vegetables or meats.

It the jars are sealed before theyare put into the oven or it they become sealed by any means, such asby syrup boiling out or by rubberrings or sealing compound becoming soft or swelling, then pressuremight develop in the jars anda temperature higher than the boiling point be reached. However, thisis most dangerous as it may resultIn an explosion, since there is pressure on the inside but not on theoutside of the jar. When a pressurecooker is used, there is pressureboth inside and outside the jar.

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA

Day 14

HASTINGS'FUNERAL SERVICE

Phonenght 21

AmbulanceModerate Rates

REPLACEMENT valuesof buildings and contents are going up.Have you increased theamount of your insurance accordingly?

,

PAGE SIX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~'Revenues From HuntingIl Area dIe a Department Show brop for 1944I Hunters spent $13,547.152 for 7,-i " 505.258 hunting licenses during theI,. .-«' W. J. RAMSEY, Bus. Manager Mrs. W. J. ~EY, Reporter 1943-44 season. the ~'ish and Wild-

: /f. life service reported. These totalsrepresent a decrease of 585,929 in 11censes and $51,271 in revenue ascompared with the preceding year.

In revenue received, Pennsylvania led all other states with $1,367,'173. Next in line was Michigan with $1,104,410, followed by NewYork with $821,706; California, $705,579; Wisconsin, $624,894; Ohio,$623,014; Washington, $540,230; Minnesota, $483.012; Colorado, $479,789;and South Dakota, $465,602.

In number of licenses issued,Michigan topped the list with 732,479, followed by New York with 589,864; Pennsylvania, 582,242; Ohio,490,533; Indiana. 341,818; Minnesota, 332,476; Wisconsin, 291,832;California, 282,693; Washington,278,544; and Illinois, 268,375.

Since the total of 7,505,258 licenses includes 634,197 big game licenses, in addition to small game licenses required by Colorado, Micliigan, Minnesota, New York, NorthDakota, South Dakota, Utah andWyoming, there is a duplication toan unknown extent in the number ofhunters in these states. Many biggame hunters undoubtedly purchased small game licenses; and,when that occurred, two licensesales were recorded tor each hunter.

If you have any doubtabout the adequacy ofyour insurance- bettermake sure I Ask thisHa.rtford age n c y tocheck your policies Now,Just call

*MAX 'VALL

Arcadia

DANCEThe Swingster Orchestra"The biggest little band"

in Ansley

Wed., Oct. 10thBring a load, tell your

friends.

Oscar Melhalll, Dance Mg~.

Clarence. Marshserving Arcadia and vicinity with Co-op gasoline, kerosene, tractor fuel, fuel oil, oils and greases.

Orders may be left at

Farmers Union StationArcadia, Nebraska

ctober 4, 1945

fHE WANT AD,PAGEII WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET"

Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per !ssueand they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed eitherin person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, but .cannotbe placed by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line III estimating cost of the classified ad you Wish' t~ place and enclose correct amount with your ad copy, either III stampsor cash. We Cannot Accept Want Ads Over the TeIechone, No want ad accepted for less than 25c.

\YANTED

[i'OR SALE

t'oa SALE.

[YOU NEED Insuranceernber the Brown Agency.best for less. 30-tfc

NORRIS OSTEOPATH .etrlcs a specialty. Phone

24-tfc

.; FARMERS INSURANCEErnest S. coats, Agent.

. il one mile north of Ord..9-tfc.

WEEKES. insurance of all~. Ord. Nebr. 15-tfc

til want ads get results.

THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN

P. S. Dunlap, Ben Greenland, J.G. Crulkshank, otto R. Lueck,J. M. Holmes, Claude Dalby, JessWaddel, H. A. Dean, R. C. Evans.State of Nebraska)

ss.County of Valley. )On this 31st day of May, 1945

before me, Max Wall, a NotaryPublic, personally appeared theabove named. who personallyare known to me to be the Identical persons whose names areaffixed to the above and foregoing ArtkIps of Incorporationas parties, hereto, and they severally acknowledged the instrument to be their voluntary actand deed.

WITNESS my hand as aforesaid

GEO. A. PARKINSo.n

OPTOMETRIST

Valleylendering Co.Phone 23 Ords« pay Phone

ChargesIlly Owned and Operlted, by Bruce Covey

More Comfort Wearing

FALSE TEETHHere III a pleasant way to over

come loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH a.n Improved powder,sprinkled on upper and lower platesholds them firmly "0 that theY feelmore comfortable. No gumm.y, gooey pasty taste or teellng. It s al k allr:e (non-acid). Does not sour.e h e c k s "plate odor" (denturebreath). Get FASTEETH today at3.ny 4ruK store.

Only office In the LoupValley devoted exclusivelyto the care of your eyes.

Office in the White ButldlngAcross the street from the Ord

Hospital. Just South of ',heMethodlst Parsonage.

Phone 90

MORE MEAT FORI

EVERYBODY SOONRemoval of OPA restrictions on slaughtering means

.re me at for everybody, and the increased supply al

.dy is shown In the appearance of our show-cases. As~n as stocks of cured meats have time to build up we

. I that we will again be able to supply all meat de.nds.

Fortunate indeed are the communities that possess1;11l local slaughter houses like the sanitary abbatoir, have conducted for so many years. They assure the'11munity of more meat, better meat, fresher meat andat at lower cost.

~

Now, as always, we invite your patronage.

•,Jecenka 8 Son

Meat Market

Dr. Glen AubleOptometrist

•In Ord every day except

Thursday.

New, modern equipmentinstalled recently.

FRANK A. BARTA, M. D.SPECIALIST

Ear, NOS€ and ThroatGlasses Fit~d

Phone 85

Dr. Glen AubleOPTOMETRIST Ord, Nebr.In Sargent every Thursday

In Burwell every Fridayafternoon

PEARSONMORTUARY

Hllding O. Pearson

Phone 337 . Ord, Nebr.

CLINIC HOSPITALRegistered Nurse In Cluu'ge

In the Auble BuUdlnsPhone 34

E. B. WEEl{ESReal Estate - Loan"

Insurance

Oftice In Nebraska stateBank Bldg.

C. W. Weekes, M.,D.Surgery and X~Ray

Ol!1ce Phone 34

F. L. BLESSINGDENTIsr

Telephone 65X-Ray DIagnosis

Ofl1ce In Masoruc Temple

Hastings-ZikmundFUNERAL HOME

Phone 105 1925 J. St.

ORD. NEBR.

Red Cross HomeService Chuinnan \

Mrs. Edward JenisonOffit:e Over Uron Store

Phone 106

October 4, lY4~

12 Noon Mountain T_,11 A. M. Pacific Twe

Lislen Every SundayFULL NBC NETWORK COAST-TO·COAST

2 P. M. Eastern Time1 P. M. Central Time

*RAYMOND MASSEY Master of Ceremonl..

*HOWARD BARLOW and 70-Pieco Orchestrcl

* LYN MURRAY , • Directing 20~Volco Chorvt, '* IAN PEERCE • • • • • Guest 5"-

BIG NEW RADIO SHO'Wfirst Time Sunday, October 1

"HARVEST OF STARS"

-

-Ted and Walter Albers, who -Pvt. Dorothy J. Albers ar-had been in Ord because of the rived in Ord Thursday of lastdeath of their father, John D, week, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albers, left last week for their I Alfred Albers, driving to Grandhomes, Ted to Nampa, Ida., and Island to meet her. Slhe leftWalter to Langhom, Pa. Wednesday for Atlanta, Oa.,

-T. Corp. George Neil of where she is employed in theLoup county arrived in Ord last signal service command headweek on his way home for a quarters there. .30-day furlough after which he -DR. NAY-Pamless and nonsaid he would have to go back confining ?ff1ce treatment ofto be mustered out of the ser- varicose veins and hemorrhoidsvice by scientific methods. Ask for

. d MAl k particulars. 21-tfe-Mr. an rs, r 0 Grun - -Wertnesday of last week

emeyer of Los Angeles have 'of f k S Dsent word to Mrs orunkemey- Fred Bytast 0 Bur e,.. ., ar-

, . rived in Ord and remained untiler.s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Friday visiting his brother-inWllllams, of the birth of a dau- law Frank Bartos and sisterghter to them on Sunday, Sept.' , ,23. This is the first child in the Mrs. Joe Bartos.family, and naturally all con- \ .cerned are highly pleased. -QUlZ want ads get reSUlts.

-Mrs. P. O. Petersen and (daughter Martha came to Ord E J KRIZThursday morning with Mr. ••Petersen when he came towork, and then went back to Registered ArchitectBurwell on the noon bus. Mar- eterne Bldg.tha, who is a member of the 122~2 W. Third Streetsenior class at Burwell, needed Grand Island, Nebraska.to have glasses fitted.

,

In this manner Iwant to thank theneighbors who put upmy hay, and otherwise helped with thefarm work followingmy accident; also toall who sent cardsletters, flowers andmade calls at thehospital.

Earl Hansen

I want to thank mymany friends andneighbors for theirdeeds of kindness, fortheir cards and letters received duringmy stay at the hospital. It will never beforgotten.

Mrs. Frank Witt,Burwell

o Thanks to' its modern fleet of high-powered steam'freight locomotives, supplemented by-o Sixteen 5400 hors~power diesels, the Burlington iskeeping pace with the biggest freight transportation

job in histroy.

G Centralized Traffic Control, in which the Burlingtonhas already invested more than $1,500,000, is one

orthe recent miracles ofrailroading. CTC enables one man,with the tip of his finger, to control train operations Overmany miles of track. It speeds traffic-.saves time andmotive power.Ij\ Burlington gave America its first diesel-powered,'if streamlined train-the Pioneer Zephyr-back in 1934.Today, there aie 14 Zephyrs w,hich have achieved well

. OVer 25 million train-mites of service. Together withBurlington's scores of steam-powere~ passenger trains,they are doing a tremendous transportation job.

4) Burlington's two "humps" are freight yards, so de~

signed that one man in a control tower, through theuse of gravity and electro'-pneumatic controls, can sortfreight cars as easily as you sort a deck of cards. These"humps" handle as many as 9000 cars in a single day.They represent an investment of nearly five millivn dollarsin better, faster operation.

.0 For many years the Burlington has bew a major mail-carrying road. Today its fleet of mail trains speeds a

tremendous amount of mail toward a myriad of destinations. Its passenger trains, including the famous Zephyrs,are equipped with modern R. P. O. cars-a striking contrast to their forerunner of 1862, the Hannibal & St. Joe(now C B & Q) mai~ <;ar pictured here.a It takes more than track and rolling stock to make a

railroad tick. Burlington's famity of employees,35,000strong, is the mainspring of every Burlington undertakingand attainment.

Card of Thanks-

-Quiz want ads get results.

Davis & Vogeltanz, Attorneys.NOTICE OF SllERU'«"S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that Iby virtue of an Order of Saleissued by the Clerk of the District Court of Valley County,Nebraska, in an action pendingtherein, wherein Village ofNorth Loup, Nebraska, a municipal corporation, is Plaintiff,and Homer C.' Sample, et al, areDefendants, I will at 2 o'clockP. M. on Monday, November 5th,1945, at the West front door ofthe Court House in Ord, ValleyCounty, Nebraska, offer for salethe following thirteen tracts ofreal estate in North Loup, Val~yC~n~~~a~a: (1) fuatl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 2,Original Townsite of NorthLoup described as commencing6 feet East of the Northeastcorner of said Lot 1, thencerunning West 34 feet, thencerunning South 50 feet, thencerunning East 34 feet, and thencerunning North 50 feet to theplace of beginning, being sometimes known as Division "E";(2) that part of Lots 1 and 2,Block 2, Original Townsite ofNorth Loup, described as commencing 50 feet South of theNorthwest corner of said Lot 1,thence running East 57.6 feet,thence running South 18 feet,thence running West 57.6 feeland thence running North 18feet, to the place of beginning,being sometimes known as Division "G"; (3) that part of Lots1 and 2, Block 2, Original Townsite of North Loup, described ascommencing 68 feet South ofthe Northwest corner of saidLot 1, thence running East 57.6feet, thence running South ' 15feet, thence running West 57.6feet, and thence running North15 feet to the place of beginning, being sometimes knownas Division "H"; (4) that partof Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Original Townsite of North Loup,described as commenclnz 83feet South of the Northwestcorner of said Lot 1, thencerunning South 17 feet to theSouthwest corner of said Lot 1,then running East 57.6 feet;thence running North 17 feetand thence running West 57.6feet to the place of beginningbeing sometimes known as Division "I"; (5) that part of Lots1 and 2, Block 2, Babcock's Addition, also known as Babcock'sFirst Addition to North Loup,described as commencing 36 feetWest of the Southwest corner. ofLot 1, thence running East 18feet, thence running North 54feet, thence running West 18feet and thence running SOuth54 feet to the place of beginnin~, being sometimes known asDivlsion "J"; (6) the South 18feet of Lots 7 and 8, Block 2,Babcock's Addition, also knownas Babcock's First Addition, toNorth Loup; (7) Lots 3 and 4,

I Block 8, Babcock's Second AddItion to North Loup; (8) Lots 1,2, 3 and 4, Block 9, Babcock'sSecond Addition to North Loup;(9) Lots 3 and 4, Block 11, Babcock's Second Addition to NorthLoup; (10) Lots 5 and 6, Block11, Babcock's Second Additionto North Loup; (11) Lot 2,Block 18, Babcock's Second Addition to North Loup; (12) Lot 7Block 18, Babcock's second Ad~dition to North Loup; and (13)Lot 8, Block 18, Babcock's Second Addition to North Loup, tothe highest bidder for cash tosatisfy the several amountsfound due, with costs. DatedOctober 4, 1945. Robert G. Hall,Sheriff of Valley County, Nebraska.OCtober 4-5t.


-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Holmesof the Sumter neighborhood arethe parents of an 8 3-4 poundbaby girl, born Thursday eyening, at the Clement maternityhome, with Dr. and Mrs. H. NNorris in attendance.•

GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA

er may not be quite as dirty as The war was a terrible thing, ~-------------------~--l .....·........·......·........... H·HH· ..·...... ·.. l-lthe swimming hole of Riley's but it may have given us a pow- LA' t +concept, but it is not fit to use er that will offset in the days LEG L NOl ICES 1· LOCAL NEWS I'for drinking water until it has to come the economic loss that tbeen put through a filtering and the worid has brcuzht upon us. I -------------......------- ~chlorinating process. The secret of harnessing atomic \Statement of The Ownership; t~.~.O(~....~.~.HHHHHH-H~·~·~·H~

Also, the current is danger- energy was born of war, as Managemcnt, Circulation, etc., .ous, shallow one time and deep many other great inventions Required By the Acts of Con- -J.?R. NAY--:Pamless and non-another. Sometimes the current were. Soon we may have at gress of August 24, 1912, and confming ?fflce treatment ofis swift, sometimes it is sluggish. hand a power, so cheap, so con- March 3, 1933. varicose ye1l1s and hemorrhoidsThere are sna1;s, pieces of glass venient that' all power-making Of Th 0 d Q "bl' h d by sclenttnc methods. Ask for

f t I t · . ' . 11 e r UlZ, pu lS e particulars 21-tfcand crockery, its 0 me a, in machines of the present age wi weekly at Ord, Nebr. for the -Ray Bissell and son werecans and broken bottles to cut be obsolete. year of 1945. busy the past week at the Ser-your feet, your hands, and, t t f b k )should you dive too deep, your TRANSPORTATION. S a e 0 Ne ras a, vice Oil company, putting In

f 1 t h ld 1 f 0 d ) SS. more 011 and gasoline storage,head. It is no sa e pace 0 Teo er peep e 0 r can county of Valley ) changing the location of thelearn to swim. . recall the time when, there was

It seems to us that it is about \ a row of posts and chains Before me, a Notary Public in pumps to make them more con-time we acknowledge the truth. around the square, to which and for the State and county venlent and filling in more ofOrd needs a swimming pool. Ord the farmers tied their teams aforesaid, personally appeared the space with concrete. Whenneeds supervised bathing. Ord when they came to town. The E. C. Leggett, who, having been done this company will be betneeds a place where the child- coming of the auto changed all duly sworn according to law, de- lter able to handle their Incre asren can play in the water and this and there carne a time poses and says that he is the lng business.learn to swim in safety. We will when, over night, the chain and Editor-Manager of the Ord -Dorothy Rich daughter ofhave the opportunity October posts disappeared. Quiz and that .the following iSJ Mr. and Mrs: Henry Rich, fell23 to say whether we want our Many farmers threatened to the best of Ius knowledge ana down the stairs at the gradechildren to take their chances then to boycott Ord, possibly belief, a. true statement of the school building last weekin the river or learn to swim the some of them did, but they all ownership, management, etc., of breaking one of the bones inright way in a properly sup,er- came back. That is the waY with the aforesaid publication for the her right forearm. Dr. H. N.vised municipally owned poor, progress. Now a new means of date shown in the above caption, Norris took care of her. Doro-

I am one of the boys who us- transportation has come into required by the Act of August thy had a similar mishap a yeared to swim in the old swimming being, and people are becoming 24, 1912, as amended by the Act ago falling down the stairshole. I ask the rest of you old accustomed to flying, just as of March 3, 1933, embodied in and breaking a bone in her leftfellows, man to man, if you do they became accustomed to rid- section 537, Postal Laws and arm.not think these grandchildren ing in autos a generation ago. Regulations. -Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kessler ofof ours should have a better I No one can deny that avia- That the names and addresses Denver have been visiting hisplace to swim than we did. We tion has come to stay. To make ?f the ,Publisher, editor, manag- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.were a hardy lot. We managed air travel accessible to the pub- ing editor anq business manag- Kessler. They formerly lived atto live through it, but why take lie, airfields are necessary. We ers are: Publishers, 1;[, D..and Craig, but Leo went to Denver toa chance with the coming gen- are now .entering -an era in IE. C. Leggett, Ord, Nebr.; Editor, work during the war with Coneration. Think it over! which trav.eling by air will form IE.. C..' Le~gett, Ord, Nebr., Man- tinental Airlines there. He is

a vital part. In a few years the agmg EdltO,r, John L. Ward, Ord, planning to return to Craig andTHE ATOMIC BOMB. city without a fully equipped Nebr.; Business Manager, E. C. go back into mechanical work

,Very few people know much air field wlll be hopelessly out Leggett, Ord, Nebr. there, probably with the Chrys-about the atomic bomb, but we of date. I That the owner is E. C. Leg- ler and Plymouth dealer.all know that it's effects were The people of Ord wlll be gett,Ord Nebr.so terrific that Japan gave up given the opportunity! Oct. 23, That the known bondholders, rin a hurry. We know that noth- to decide whether thls city is Imortgagees, and other security Card of Thanksing now made by man can to take its place among the Iholders owning or holding 1 per ~stand up against a direct hit by forward looking cities of the na-

Icent or more of total amount of

this newest messenger of des- tlon, or whether we will wait bonds, mortgages, or other setruction. That some day a man and be forced into obtaining an curities are: None.can carry in his pocket enough airport at a later date, when That the average number ofenergy to destroy a city. the airlines of the state shal] copies of each issue of this pub-

One of the s111iest results to have been laid out, and Ord llcation sold or distributed, thrugrow out of the development of shall have been by-passed.' the mails or otherwise, to paidthe atomic bomb is the spring- As it was in the hitching post subscribers during the twelveing up all over the world of so- era, opposition is bound to dev- months preceding the datecalled' humane groups who pro- elop. Some will say it costs too shown above is 3,500.test the use of the atomic bomb much. Some wlll argue that it is. E. C. LEGGETT ,in warfare. These would-be hu- too early for an airport here. Sworn to and subscribed bemanltarlans claim that the use One thing is certain; we must fore me this 24th day of septemof the atomic bomb against an have an airport some time soon, ber, 1945.enemy i~ contrary to the rules and it w111 never cost any less ' Kent Ferris,of civilized warfare. than it wlll today. (SEAL) Notary Public I;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;~==~~~~=~

They want something more The land can be bought, and I;humane. But, what is there at a right price. Part of the landabout war that is humane. War w111 continue in production andin the final analysis is the k111- w111 thus pay its own way. Thelng of the forces of the enemy land w111 always have a gooduntil he must submit through selling value. The public cansheer inability to continue the look upon land purchased forstruggle. This envisions the an airport, not as an expense,killing of mUlions over a period but as an investment, whichof years, and the maiming of will pay dividends..mllllons more. The only part of the land

If that must be done to bring which wlll be taken out of prowar to an end, why not kill ductlon wlll be the part used forthose mllllons in a few days or runways and for the buildingsweeks, and save all that pre- to be erected. The rest will beclous time? Why drag it out and in alfalfa or some slmllar crop,starve the whole world, as we and, since it w111 be good, level,did in the war just ended? The irrigable land, there is no quesgroups deploring the use of the tion but that the crop wlll pay,atomic bomb have failed to give and pay well.a single definite reason for not During the late war thouusing it, that would not apply sands of Nebraska young menjust as well to any other meth- learned to fly. In the next tenod of warfare. years dozens of airplanes w111

Two atomic bombs killed sev- be owned right here in centraleral hundred thousand almost Nebraska. Many will have theirat once, but had the war con- private field somewhere neartinued another year, far more home, but they will require athan that number of Japs would place to land when they fly tohave been killed, and fully as Ord. If we have no field, theymany of our own men would will go to some more progressivehave lost their lives. Those city.atomic bombs doubtless saved What do other cities thinkthe lives of half a million good of the airport idea? At a bondAmericans. yet a few wlll dare election held at Wahoo recently

, to say they are inhuman. the citizens decided by a vote ofalmost two to one that theywanted a municipal airport, andwere willing to issue bondstherefore in the \ amount of$25,000. The total vote in thethree .wards was 427 for thebonds and 224 against them.

Ord has 408 less populationthan Wahoo, and we will watchwith interest how the electioncomes out here. It is to be hopedthat every voter takes advantage of the opportunity to express himself at the polls. Withtwo issues to vote on, the voteshould be much larger than forone proposition only.

We cannot all see alike, andit is inevitable that a numberof votes will be cast in the negative. The Quiz is interested inone thing more than anythingelse, and that is that we all getout and vote. Then, when thevotes are counted, there can beno question but that the peoplehave spoken.

CALL ON YOUR\

LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE DAYSCattle and Sheep Every Wednesday, 10 A. ~1.

Hogs and Pigs Every Thursday, 11 A. M.

*

N. F. L. A. OFFICE IN OnD

For Loans. ,

DICK WHITMAN, Secretary-Treasurer

• ~. : oo~', ," .f. .~';'" ." .."-" :; ;/-;" to ',. .... ;' '. .' '.. .' ~ ..... .'" ....

That Serve The Farmers Interests,

Production Credit' Association

•• ' • • •• " ,.' 0_' .~ • _ ,", ':.~

Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month.

Joe F. Dworak, Prop.

If you are in the market for any kind of feeder or replace.ment cattle, we believe youwlll find them at our WEDNESDAY SALES. Try our market wlth your FAT HOGS, we believe )-OU w1l1 be well satisfied with the top prices we can get for them. each Thursday.

We have discontinued our broadcasting at 8:05 on Monday mornings, al).d ,?ur MarketNews wlll be heard each Mpnday and Tuesday at 12:14 from KMMJ; one mmute eachMonday and Tuesday immediately following the KMMJ noon market period.

Horse and Mule sales are held every TUESDAY at our barns by the Grand Island Livestock Commission Co.

Webb Livestock Commission·Co.

North SideMarket

Hungry for the

B~tter Cutsof Fork and Beef?

We are now able to supply you better with thebetter cuts of beefsteak,pork chops, loin roasts, etc,and reduction of point COS\;of' these cuts enabtes youto buy them more oftentoo.

It you don't see whatyou want when you cometo our market, ask for it.We are starting a largerslaughtering schedule andexpect to be able to supplythe needs of our customerssoon for all fresh and cured meats,

Lowest prices now, andthe same courteous service.

PAGE SIX

Enlered at the Po.tomee ID Ont.Valley County, Nebruka, .. secoadClallll MaU Maller under Act oC)(&reh S. un.

& D. LEGGETT ~ & ~ LEGGBTTPablla"nt1

.. O. Leg.dt - - Bdit....-......-

-' memBEROF THE

~19 -1 5

The Ord' QuizPublished at Oro, Nebra8ka

Subscription $2.50 per Year

October 4, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA PAGE NINE

I'!

. I" :

Ord, Nebr.

Nebraska

Phone 382

AttentionAuto Drivers!

, Be practical and. economical in protecting yourright to drive under thenew law by joining stateFar m Mutual ~ world'slargest aut 0 insurancecompany-at low cost. Seeme today.

John R. Haskell

,Airplanes Introduce BU(.

Airplanes are a malor factor lItintroducing insect pests Into the U. So

Smart As Anything!

BlackPlastic Handbags

4.98

WIUTE FOH CATALOG

Did you know that plastic handbags made to look like patentleather, are softer, smoother,odorless, and wlll not crack orpeel? They come in severalstyles-smart as twinkling pat-ent always is. .

~~4'€!!$\

1ItVnd'IM41ih1lc (/)tu·rji-' ..

Appalachian In RawllanaAt one time North Carolina was

known as Rawliana. The Appalachi-an mountain chain derives its name -::::::=:::::::::::::;:=::.from a tribe of Indians once living tfin northern Florida.

Wedding AnniversariesWedding anniversaries include:

first, cotton; second, paper; third,leather; fourth, fruit and flowers;fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh,woolen; eighth, India rubber; ninth,willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel;twelfth, silk and fine linen; thirteenth, lace; fourteenth, ivory; fifoteenth, crystal; twentieth, china;twe~tY·fifth, silver; .thirtieth, pearl jfortieth, ruby; tiltieth, golden; seventy-tilth, diamond.

Wednesday, October 10 at one p. TIl.

Clifford Goff & 'Sons'

At The ORD SALES PAVILLION

Burwell

. Fanners and Stockmen - We wish to welcome you to our annualboar sale, Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 1 p. m., where we will sell 47 head ofregistered vaccinated spotted boars. ' .

Don't get the idea all these boars will sell high, becallse they don't:Last year we sold several in our sale that made a nice profit for the manthat bought them when he resold them after using them himself.

Conle see lUng Pin, the $lQOO boar

·47 Spotted Poland Boars 47AT AUCTION

Service Letters

City of Violet CrOWDAncient Athens was called "the

city of the violet crown," becauseof the colors of the hills surroundingit. I

In this manner wethank neighbors andfriends, the Lutheran Ladies Aid, themembers of Ord FireDepartment, the OrdCooperative Creamery staff and allothers for their manyacts of kindness andexpressIons of sympathy during our recent bereavement.

Mrs. J. D. Albersand family

Card of Thanks-,

Eddie A. Sowers Writes.Leyte, Philippines, sept. 6, 1945

Dear Sir: Here is a little ofthe happenings I had during mytrip in the Pacific. I have beenat Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal,Admiralty Islands, at ManilaHarbor, first battle at Anguarand Pelelu!. This battle startedSept. 15, 1944 and ended on Pelelui Jan. 15, 1945. Then I leftfor New Caledonia, where 1stayed for two months and thenleft there and came to the Philippines May 16, 1945.

I now hold four ribbons andtwo battle stars. One star forthe Anguar battle and the other star for the southern Phil-

Iippine battle. Also have theiH,. i'- @t,!fi:E;,:,Zi:wJ arrowhead for the beach land-., ing at Anguar, I hit Anguar

Sgt. Harwood Rice beach in the fourth wave, andSgt. Harwood Rice arrived saw

lPl1enty Of

llactwiohn, I thhad Jsev

home recently from the Euro- e~a c ose ca s, en e. apspean theater of war after 30 hlt one. of our. ammunttlonmonths in the service and wlll dumps It looked like the Fourthspend a thirty day leave with of July.his parents Mr. and Mrs. Her- . Three men were killed out ofman Rice Iive hundred in the artillery

. . battalion, one first lieutenantand two privates. Everyone of

:us seemed to wear a good luckcharm, 'somehow. Since theyhave now dropped the pointsdown to eighty, I have a very

i good chance, with 84 points, toI be home for Thanksgiving. If

I·not, then it will be for Christmas, for sure.

They have lifted the censorI ship on our letters, so I am able: to tell you the things I wanted: to write. There is a great rumor:going around that the 81st wUlI go to Japan soon. I sure hopenot, Let some of the boys that

i have not seen much servicei come over here. Nov. 8, 1945 II wlll have six years in the Army,and that is three too many

'away from my wife and family.As Ever Eddie A. SOwers,

No. 6936084, Hq. Btry. 316, FieldArt. Btn. APO C. P. M SanFrancisco, Calif

P. S. I enjoy the Quiz verymuch.

Geranium St. Wenceslaus Parish

We wish to expressoui deep gratitude tothe many friends &neighbors who aIdedand comforted Us onthe occasion of thedeath of our belovedhusband, father, brother and grandfather.We especIally desireto thank the American Legion for theirassistance.

1\1rs. Jennie A•WoolerySgt. and Mrs. EarlC. Woolery & sonHenry Woolery andchildrenMr. and !\Irs. JohnTiff and familyl\1,r. and Mrs. H. B.Murdockl\1rs. RiIlia Butcherl\lr. and Mrs. LloydBurson and son+\Ir. and Mrs. J. W.Witt and family

We wish to thankall who assiste.d inany way In makingour Annual Fall Festival a success.

I take this meansto thank each andeveryone for thi'irmany cards, lettersand gifts;· also hi'lprendered my familyin any way while Iwas a patient in stFrancis hospital.

Mrs. Russell Waterman

Card of Thanks--

Card of Thank~-

Card of Thanks

CalUlllet

Mother'sBest

Carnation

S\vansdown

IUUk, lleeommenllcdby Doctors 'Call 9for Intanfs ......Can C

Cake FlourGets lJaklng I.g. 26lluuHs ........l·kg. c,

Household Needs

PeachesColorallo Eillerta

~'O:bll~I~~~: ...~............. 25c

PearsFan<,1' Utah 10clJartlett·s ........Lb.

. Oranges 1S\Het Juil'1' CaUt.Valendn ..........Lb. 10c

I'

'Apples 1No. 1 Grim<'sGolden or 1Jonathnns ...... 12~c

I

Complete Meat Supplies

All l'urpolSe Clealll>erOld Dutch neg.............CaJl

Sun-lJrlteCleanser ~.c~;:· 9c

Sel1 !'oUshing '''asO-Cedar _ Ho~:iet 3ge

FIncllt 'Collet SOlll' ."uJlableSweetheart .S lleg. 21c........cakes1<'urulture I'olishO-Cedar __Ii~~~· 23c

American. lJrick or CheddarCheese lJelow.................. CeUing l'rIcel{raft·...\l>l>t. Sl,rendCheese ~,Joaz; 19c

Gllllels aullNoodle Dinner ... 27cll('g. Jar}~or Gru\ ics aud SOUl.S r~e

B-V Extract .. __. .~(;::; 25c

Farm Sf) 1<" 1<'CC"ll I'ockSausage ~i".) ..... LII. 35cDelclcl,..\I1""""t oc 1-'arll""tOleo (:ts.) , .......__ Lb. 19c

Dual I'urpose.Blu-White ...:.....~.~~~.. 19c

Ord, Nebraska

Lux

PRICES IN TIllS NJ ron FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables

Beef Roasts

Low Prices on Quality Foods

Tollet SOIlP. ulSed byScreen Stars 203 lleg. Cake~ ...... , C

('holce Cuts~;n::s~) Lb. 28c

Sirloin Steakl• ~r01l1, Corn Ji"'edHeel (:s pis.) ....Lb.38c

I

DldannPancake Flour ... 18c

3-lb. l'kg.

~-------------------------------------------

'J.'hon.pson·s Seedlc..sIlaisins ~i.l:: 25c

)<'ruh Egg

Noodles ..... __.........~I'~-::. 17c

Gooehcs lJestMacaroni __ i:k~: 25c

_,.... t. Kinds lJab)' 1<'oodGerber's ...._......_....~ ..~~::~ 20c

IUch, GoldenSyrup __ ~j~; 35c

csur. leeberg- lIeadLettuce ll;~~ 11cSnow ""hlte lIeadsCauliflower . ~ . lb. 10e

Carnation Choc.

Malted l\lilk ......~~~~~. 37c

lIoA<,)- )lald CrackersGrahanls ...... __........~~;::: 19c

Purllle 'Cop, FreshTurnips lb. 7cTentle'i-, CrI"p, l'asenl "Celery lb. 13cUoel<)' 1<'ordCantaloupe :ukt~O;~~~:

Colo. l{ruutCabbage ~.t:.· $1.47". .'Cable Qu"enSquash lb. 7c""hlte or YellowOnions ..... 3 lbs. 19c

lle/n.. Cream ot 'J.·oUlaioSoup __ ~:~ 11c

'BUTTERNUTJ

.---------------------------v----------------

The COffee Men EnjoyPERFECT AlWJIA - PEUFECT TASTE

BUTTERNUT Coffee for many', many years has beenblended with the finest coffee's grown, wlilch hasmade the name Butternut live to be so popular. Jack& Jill stores sell hundreds of pounds of Butternutdaily because of its fine quality and very low price.

Buy Two PoundsToday

-. Drip or Regular Grind

wounded at Ganglet, Germany,when the house in whIch hewas located was caved in by amortar shell and he suffered abroken ankle and leg. Mr. Marshall has the good conduct ribbon with three battle stars.

army air forces sept. 20 at theDrew field separation center. *Pvt. Charles Cetak, son ofS t FIll k h hi Mrs. Marie Cetak of Ord, ar-~. ox s we nown ere, s rived from New York City Wed-

Wife being the former Norma dAlma Bredthauer daughter of nes ay evening, having arrivedMr. and Mrs. Arl~old Bredthau- there from the European thea- I

er. April 11, 1941, Fox entered ter sept. 20 Charles has beep I

the service at Omaha, Nebr.. 111 the service more than fourand was sent to the European years, two of .them. in Europetheater of operations Nov 20 and was weanng hIS good canas a squadron inspector aSsIgn": duct ribbon ~nd European sered to the 447th bomb group. He VIC~ ribbon With 5 stars, represreturned to the States July 5 entmg the battles of Normandy.145, with the ETO ribbon with Northern France the A~dennessix battle stars. He will be bet- (battle of the bulge) Rhmeland.ter remembered In Ord as 'Jun- and Central Europe. He wlll belor" Fox . here 30 days and then go to

. Fort Leavenworth to be dls-:*Pfc. Fred Marshall, son of charged He Is planning to locate

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marshall of somewhere on the west coast,Ord; was discharged from the preferably in California .service at McGaw general hos- .pital, Walla Walla, Wash., sept. *T. Sgt. Robert Mlller, son of21, 1945. He had three years. IMr. and Mrs. Jol.lD Mlller of Ord,six months in the service, with was recently discharged fromone year overseas duty. He was the service at Lowry.fleld, Den

-;;;;========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;,Iver, and no doubt wlll be ho me, by the time this Is published. Hewent into the service in October, 1941, so went through theentire war. His rating is engineer gunner, his plane and posltion top turret on a B-24. Hehas 47 missions to his credit'and two battle stars during theten months he served overseas.He also won the air medal. Sgt.Mlller arrived in Ord Thursdayon the bus. I

*Cpl. Leo Paul Adamek camein from Fitzsimmons hospital inDenver Tuesday evening of lastweek and is enjoying civilianlife at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamekhaving received hIs dischargefrom the armed forces. Paul wasfour years in the service, muchof it spent in France and Germany. While in France he W"aswounded in the left arm andin the back, and after he recovered from thls and had beenmoved into Germany he waswounded In the right ankle andfoot. The doctors did a fine job I tc=""=--"",."...:__"", __-=''':',,,-"on him, however, and he will}"not be handicapped because of Ensign Eldon !\Iathauser.his wounds. He was returned to Ens. Mathauser, whose pictureFitzsimmons hospital in May, appears above, left Thursdayand came home. for a furlough morning for his assignment atlast summer. ' Norfolk, Va., after spending a

*Don Stewart received a let- 30 day leave with his parents,ter from his brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mathauser,Cpl. Bob Adamek, stating that ------.------he was recently shipped from *Pfc. and Mrs. NeU Doane Apostles' CreedMarseilles, France, to the Caro-I and 3 year old son, Jackie, the The Apostles' Creed is consideredllne Islands, where Truk and I tenner a brother of Mrs. Leon- by most Biblical stud t thseveral other former Jap strong- J ard Luddington, arrived in Ord li f . . en s as e ear·holds are located. He said they. Wednesday for a brief visit. Mr., est. orrn o~ Christian creed, It iswere 53 days on the trip and IDoane's wife met him in Omaha att;lbuted directly to the Apostles.passed through the Panama Iand they came from there by lit IS doubtless the formula of beliefcanal, spending one day ashore I bU~. Thursday they left for I that existed in all the early Latinthere. Normally Bob has points Fairfax, S. D., where they were churches. It was made a part ofenough to get out of the service. to visit his parents and brothers public worship of the Christianbut he is doubtless being retain- and sisters. Doane has seen church at Antioch, and introduceded because of the highly technl- three years service in the Pacit- into the Roman Catholic church incal nature of his work. Ic and was wearing the ribbon the 11th century, and subsequently

*Mrs. Dallas McDonald re- WIth four stars, representing into the Church of England.ports that her husband, Pfc. the four major battles m whichDallas IMcDonald who was with he participated, and also thethe 12th armored F. A. division good .conduct ribbon. He is pe- Language of Gemsis now with the 1 Armored F. A.!mg discharged from the service, Amethyst represents peace ofdivision near Wolfskehlen, Ger- *T. Sgt. Harry Pooschke ar- mind; Bloodstone signifies thatmany, also her brother Everett I rived in Ord on the bus satur-

Ione's absence is mourned; nra

D. Pawleska has recently been I day noon. He is out of the ser- mond, pride; Emerald, success inpromoted from private. first Ivice, and seemed to be very hap-: love; Ruby stands for a cheerfulclass to sergeant. He is WIth the' py a.bout it. Harry was due to I ~ind; Sapphire represents chas158 Infantry on Luzon island be discharged last May, but the tity, and was supposed to stand fornear the Legaspi area. fact that he could speak Ger-I pure thoughts' Topaz fidelity and

*The name of Pfc. J~e Po- man fluently made him useful I is supposed t; calm 'the pas;ions;kornev of Ord ap\?eareq m the to the occupation army, and he, Turquoise happiness and success'list of men arrrvmg in New was kept there several months Garnet tid lit . 0 . . iYork last week aboard the to act as interpreter. He went I ..' 1 euty; nyx,. rec1pro:af)ueon Mary. Joe i.') on his way out to Mira ,Valley to visit his IOH, Opal, pure thoughts: Pearl, In•

borne and out of the army, and sister and husband, Mr. and no_ce_n_c_e_a_n_d_p_ur_l_ty...,.~------- ___:__--~----we may expect to see him arrive Mrs. Everett Boettger. j -.

any day. *Capt. Earl Wise arrived inOrd by auto Friday for a five'day visit with his father, A. J.'\v'ise. He has been employed in"the Bailey General hospital atDpokane, Wash" but wlll go.irom Ord to the Army and Navy'general hO$pltal at Hot s.prings, IAfk.

*Mr. al}d Mrs. Arthur Ferris,have heard from two sons anda son-in-law recently. Pfc. Mel-Ivern !<'erris wrote as of sept. 20 ifrom Germany, telling them it 'I

was his last letter from there,and that they might expect to Isee him home soon. Otho Ferris, I

- ----- -------- GM3-c, went to st. Louis, where,:..:--~---_.. - --- ------- he had been scheduled to re

ceive his discharge from thenavy, only to find that the orders were mixed up and he wasmarked for, duty. So now hewill have to wait until the mistake is corrected. S. Sgt. DaleAxthelm is now eligible for adisch::j.rge, and hopes to be homein the next 3 weeks. Calvin Ferris has not reported recently,but they all hope to be homefor a .family reunion by Christmas.

_____________. ----" * Eldon Janicek, S. 1-c, son ofMr. and Mrs. James Janicek,formerly of Ord but now livingin Grand Island, writes his parents that he has had a very interesting experience in the navy.First he was at Pearl Harbor,the Guam, Leyte, Okinawa andfinally Tokio, and now he isback in the States again. Hewon a star, but he neglected tostate just what for. He expectsthat he wlll be out of the service in about six months.

,

*While in Ord Thursday Mrs.Ed Johansen of North Plattetold of her son, Gleamon, whowlll be remembered as a boy often when the family . left Ordten years ago. Ptr. ,V2 GleamonJohansen is now stationed atClinton, Okla., and was marriedsept. 6 to Mena Oxford of ElkCity, Okla. The ceremony wasperformed in Kansas, and thecouple came on to North Platteto spend their honeymoon.Gleamon had been in foreignservice 27 months, being stationed as a member of groundmaintenance crew for airplanesin Brazil, on the' Amazon river.He is short only two points ofthe necessary number to getout, so he hopes to be discharged soon.

*M. Sgt. Clarence J. Fox,Grand Island, Nebr., was released from service with the

~----------------------------------------------1

I News of Our Fighting Men \-----------------------------------------------~

AGE TEN THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA \' October 4, 1945

~~~~_ -

FOR 'SAL~137 'White Leghornsand BuH Orplngtons, mostlypullets. The . Leghorns areright size for frying. Mrs. EdBarrett, phone 52. < 28-ltp

BAKE SALE at North Side mar":ket, Sat. Oct. 13. Ruth Circle.

~a-2tc.

WANTED-To buy or to rentfor hunting season, singleshot 16 or 20 gauge sh()t~un.318 So. 16th st" or call QuIzOffice. 28-ltp

FOUND-1 sow, 4 pigs. Ownercan have same by paying expense. George Elder, Rt. 2 Ar-cadia.' 28-ttp.. - ]

WANTED-A girl or woman forgeneral housework. Goo!Iwages. No small children. Mrs.M. G. Detweiler, 121 EastAshton, or Star Super Market,Grand Island, Nebr. 28-2tp

Alfalfa andSweet Clover Seed

We are buying Alfalfaand Sweet Clover Seed andwill pay the full ceilingprice allowed by the OPA.We will give you a statement of the amount ofClean Seed received foryou to present to your MAcom mit tee for yourpayment. The OPA allowsus to buy it either recleaned over our mills or to buyit thresher run. We willbe glad to give you theprice allowed on either setup. Let us make an offeron your seed.

Hybrid CornWe have been booking

orders for Cornhusker 81,360, 380, 646 and 148 for acouple of weeks. The Cornhusker Co" tells us tha~bookings are much heavierthis year than in the pastyears at this season of theyear, Let us book yourorder now while the numbers are available. Also wehave 405, 939, 615 and 613.A payment of $1.00 nowguarantees you the delivery of the corn next springat the present price. Thereis a chance that HybridCorn of the best numberswill be very scarce. Thesenumbers have proven highyielding varieties for thissection.

Corn WantedWe are in the market for

good yellow and whiteshelled corn. If you havegood corn for sale wewould like to buy it.

Dining RoomSuite

~ have a very goodused Dining Room Suitefor sale. Table, buffet andsix chairs. This Is a verygood quality set.

'It pall' to buU from NoU.

NOLLSeed Co. Ord

Tuesday, October 9

*WILLIAMS AUCTION CO.

AHCADIA, NEBR.Sale Every Tuesday

LIVESTOCK SALEWe have a good assignment of cattle for this sale, in-

cludlng-«

24 head of shorthorn yearling steers37 head of Hereford yearling steers40 head of Hereford calves

125 head of mixed cattle

Make your consignments early so your livestock canbe advertised.

ZIKMUND FUNERAL HOMEOrd, Nebraska

NOTICE-Positively no car!parking around my premises,day or night. Josie Kriz,{ 415~orth 20th. 2o-2tp

I WOULD LIKE to buy somestove wood If you have somefor sale please caIl me. ElmerLukesh, phone 3521. 28-ltp

FOR SALE-1930 Model A coupejust overhauled, 4 good tires,$150. Mrs. Russell Johnson,North Loup. 28-2tp

TAKEN UP-A roan steer andheifer, weight about 600 los.Owner can have same byidentification and paying expenses. Harold Williams, Ord,

28-ltp

FOR SALE-Several yearlingregistered Hereford bulls, onesmooth mouth team. GeorgeBell, phone 0520. 28-ltp

FOUND-One truck tire chain.Phone 0520. 28-ltp

HQNEY FOR SALE-25e percomb. Harry Foth, phone 1304.

28-ltp

WANTED--Laundry that I cando at my house. Last houseon west side of road, I north ofU. P. depot. Mrs. Edith Tatlow. 28-2tp

FOR SALE-160 acres, 90 in cultivation, largely creek bottom,balance pasture. Nice set of!improvements. 9 miles fromOrd, 1% miles from school. Agood quarter for $6000.00, E.S. Murray. 28-ltc

FOR SALE-Child's rocking!lorse

hwhe el barrow and rock

mg C air, good as new. Phone307. Mrs. J. C. Martin. 28-2tp

FOR SALE-Thayer Deluxe baby buggy, large size baby basket, pre-war stroller. Mrs. W.0., Walshleger, 6024 North 19.

Z8-2tp.

HELP WANTED-Ca,shier andbookkeeper. Permanent fulltime postwar position forcompetent girl. Apply in person this week. Also full timesaleslady wanted. J. C. Penney CO. 28-ltp

FOR SALE-320 acres well located, 100 acres, pasture andhay, balance cultivated, extrawell improved, 7 room modernhouse on graveled road 3-4mile two room school. Price$8000.00, will take part intown property or business, orcarry back on the place. Improved 80 acres close to NorthLoup, 50 acres level, 15 acrespasture, house and barn fair,good well, mill and cistern.$40.00 per acre; Would yOU liketo own and live on a nice littlefarm right in Ord, six lots allfenced in chicken tight, largehouse recently painted and 111good condition, all modernbut heat, coal, cob and washhouse. Chicken and brooderhouses, barn, garage and shop,Let me show you this splendidhome, price $4200, Eight roomall modern house, good . garage, one of the best locations

J.-Q Ord. Immediate possession.$4000.00. Six, room house newly painted, &arage. two lots,Nice home, $1700.00.

J. A. Brown.28-2tc.

FOR SALE-4 doz. white Leghorn pullets, nearly ready forlaying. Mrs. Edith Tatlow.

28-ltp

~----

Phone 105

,....---;;::::"'~:--

HASTINGS •

FOR SALE-Warm Morningheating stove ,used one winter..Mrs. Clarence Slingsby,Arcadia, Nebr. Phone Gr. 63.

28-ltc.

FOR SALE-14 ill. 2A Bear Catgrinder. In good shape. EdLenz. 28-2tp

FOR SALE-Hubbard squash,Phone 5022. Chris Johnson.

28-ltp.

We are prepared to render

'Ambulance Service

-Anywhere - Any Time

MftMU

FOR SALE-At the farm a milesouth of Loup City. Wellgrown spring Duroe boars.They are well developed withthickness, bone, ham andquality. All sired by a top sonof King Orion and by HylandLucky. I. A. Obermiller.

________--=2.8:.--.2tp

stretch MeatEggs make a good stretcher for

meat when used in quick egg noodles cooked in meat broth. Beatone or two eggs with a little saltuntil they are foamy. Blend twotablespoons of flour for each egg,'and pour the batter ina steadystream into the simmering broth.Cook,the noodles just two minutes.

Want AdsToo Late to Classify

Clinic Notes.Patients in the hospital are;

Mrs. Rudolph Kokes, Ord; Wilson Bell, Ord; August Meyers,Burwell; Mrs. Eugene Petska,North Loup; Mrs. Jim Turekand baby daughter, Darlene;Mrs. Elwood Rassett and babyson Lawrence Horst, Ord,

Surgical patients dismissedare: Carol Hopkins, Burwell iEdward Samla, Ord ; Dr. WtlbertNay, Albion; Phyllis Stevens,Taylor; P. J. Melia, Omaha;Mrs. John Schultz, North Loup;Mrs. Jerry Petska, [r., GrandIsland; Bernie Randolph, Ord.

Fractures reduced for: BobbyPtacnik, Ord; Leona Lytle,North Loup. .

Medical patients : dismissedJohn Lewis, Ord; Dr. W. J.Hemphill, North Loup; ThelmaBurton, scotia: Dean DonnerBurwell; Mrs. M. A. Pearson andbaby daughter, Norma Lee, Ar-cadia. '

Minor surgery: Mrs. Nolte,Ord; Roger Koelling, Ord.

Catch JuiceHold juicy fruits like oranges,

cherries and peaches over a bowlwhen slicing so none of the' juicewill be lost as it drips.

Presbyterian Church., R. T. Cordry, pastor.

Next Sunday Is world-wIdeCommunion Sunday. COUle toSunday school at ten o'clockand remain for communion ateleven. .

The Westminster Fellowshipwill have a covered dish supperSunday at 6:30. Evenings whennot serving supper, meetingsare at seven o'clock.

Synod meets at ColumbusTuesday through Thursday. Thepastor and one elder will represent this church at Synod.Synodical meets In Fremont thesame days; Tuesday throughThursday.

Bethany Lutheran Church.C. Jeppesen, pastor.

Sunday school and Bible class10 a. m. 1

Mission Festival at 11 a. m,Dinner at the American Le

gion hall 12:30.Saturday, Oct. 6, Mission ser

vice at 8 p. m.Wednesday Oct. 10, Luther

Lea&ue meeting at the home ofMaVIS Christensen at 8 p, m.

All are welcome. . ,

Removing CalcimineCalcimine can generally be re

moved from a plaster wall bysoaking with warm water, saysAmerican Painter and Decorator.Should thIs prove ineffective, one ofthe new wallpaper removers, whichcontains a wetting agent, penetrates quickly and will not affect finished woodwork, may be added tothe water.

Clothespin ApronA clothespin apron with large

pockets for pins will save bendingover for the pins and prevent muchweariness during the summermonths when laundry work Is heavlest.

, ......l

Sunday - Monday, October 7 • 8-, BILLY ROSE'S .' \\

"DIAMOND HORSESHOE"

./

, 4 HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES.In the miscellaneous divlslon we' will sell a 1936

Plymouth coach in good condition: 'WATCH FOR THE FOLLOWING SALES:

Clifford Goff purebred hog sale at pavilion, Oct. 10J. J. Brew furniture sale, oct, 11,' .J. B. Zulkoski farm sale, Oct. 16Mrs. Howard Danbar furniture sale, oct. 19

When you have anything to sell, get in touchwith this market. We are now booking fall farmsales, so if you plan to hold one see us soon.

Saturday, Oct. 6Sale starts promptly' at 1: ~o.

announces its offering for ilie regular weekly sale

We will have a fine offering at oursale next Saturday, including the following:

\'

350 HEAD OF CATTLE: '50 head of numbered calves60 head of suckling calves65 head of feeder steers50 head of mixed yearlings35 head of heavy feeder heifers25 head of wet cows30 head of fat cows12 head of choice Shorthorn milk cows, 2 to 8 years

old; two of these freshened this week, others innext 30 days.

2 past yearling bulls3 heavy bologna bulls

135 HEAD OF WEANLING PIGSAND FEEDER SHOATS.

8.brood sows due to farrow soon6 Duroc boars

'I'uesdav - Wednesday, October 9 • 10

"I LOVE ABANDLEADER"

Shorts: "Here Comes the Yanks" - also Cartoon

Saturday Midnight Show,

Short: "Talk of the Town, Speaking ,of AJ.limals" - and News1."',,-/ '~~

I Technlco1or, starring Betty Grable and Dick Haymes, with PhilSilvers, William Gaxton, Beatrice Kay, Carmen Cavallaro,

Willie Solar, Margaret Dumont

starrtng Jack Carson and Rosalind Russell, with Rober t Hutton,', Jean Sullivan and Alan Hale

"DOUBLE EXPOSURE;',-' \ " .... :

,tarri~~ ~he&tc:r Morris, Nancy Kelly,\vith Jane Farrar, Phillip".,) Terry, Richard Gaines, Charles Arnt

: '

No.' 29Vol. 63

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945

THE

r"Read by 31269 Families Every Week ll

QUIZ SUBSCRIPTIONRATES

1 Yea~ _.._.._$2.50

~--------------------Established April, 1882

Nebruska b~~te Historioalr--------------- -ty

Hot Coal Removed

Ord Business and Proresslonal Women heard with interestTuesday evening MIss GertrudeChurch of Lincoln, who discussed hQW to go about securing a public health service here.I'he speaker, a registered nurseworking in the state offices ofthe department Qf public healthunder Dr. Selby, made a revealng and educational talk ex

plaining mall,yphases of. thework.

Under LB 295, Valley county.1 conjunction with five neigh-

M. S. Mulligan Hunters Ready for ~~S,~ C~~tt]\\;S b~~~;~,ha~hic~vou.d include a doctor, nurse

Dies at Burwell 1945 Season Which ~f~i;l~ia~in~ld pii~~~e d~f~~;,Purposes of such a group are

Michael Simeon Mu!Hgan, resl- Starts on Saturday to promote health, to preventdent of the Burwell community disease, to encourage a health-for several years, passed away at ful environment. The state James Hahn on OrdMrs. Coleman's hospital in Bur- would furnIsh advisory service Iwell Sunday arter a week's lll- Army of Nimrods Expected and financial aId, but such a P. C. 1'. Stage Lineness. !Mr. Mulligan was born for Phea ants: Wat f 1 program Is better operated upon Effective Monday, James HahnSept. 16, 1865 and passed away S s: er ow local ta-x iunds, Miss Church of Burwell, who has been em-Sept. 30, 1945, at the age of 80 Addicts Await Weather. advised. oloyed by the P. C. T. stages asyear and 14 days. The state of Nebraska has their driver on the Grand Island

He was born In Oregon, Wis., 1 d f i plans for four mobile tubercu- IQ Taylor run Is now driver ofson of John and Bridget Mulll- 19~~ ~~nti~rg t~~~~e~ ~~IFfh;~; losis units, which. will be able the bus from' Ord to Kearneygan and was one of a family of before sunrise on Saturday, Oct, to survey the entire state on.ce land return each day. Hahn has8 children, five brothers and sis- every two tears, stated MISS been with the line for years,te I · d d hi 1 13 is the biggest grou" of hunt-rs raving prece e nn n ing enthusiasts since pre-war Church. Suc 1 free ches] X-rays' much of it on the TaylQr run.death. Two sisters remain, Mrs, days. have uncovered many uns~s- He replaces Clarence DanIels,Ann Fahy of the st. Francis pected eases of the dread d1S- who was recently transferredKeene's horne, Kearney, and Removal of .gasoline rationing ease althouah only one sucb h f tl 0 d KMrs. Marla Durkin, Hot Spr1'11

0" 5, means that .C1ty hunte..rs again .' '? ere or Ie r - earney run,Ill t th h tId unit is nQW III SerV1CE' ..A second and DanIels has taken' a job

S. D_, besides a number of w swarm mo. e ll1 er an s such truck w.m be efellvered for Iwith the Bickel bus cQnipany ofn:leces and ne~hews to hunt the pnzed pheasant, t S f I tl

He was bur ed frQ'lll tIle Sa- and sInce Valley county has al- use nex. sprlng. a ar on y le Kearney, driving the r:un fromb Id d f th populatIon centers have been there to Beaver City, Kas. The

cred Heart church in Burweil at ways" eell cons ere '~ne 0 e able to secure such assistance. Hahns are living in a rQom in10 a. m., with Fr. Maron otfi- state s best areas an army can MIss <;hurch inquire~ into the the home occupied by the Danelating at high mass, alter beTellXePeoctredd lhloetreel' ffi"'lla"ge1nent IQcal nulk supply, asklllg how iels family on west L street, andwhich hIs body was taken to st, "maly ne lbe k e the sou ce "1 'tl hLibory for burial. Pall bearers says all their rooms have been I I 11 rs. n w r WI. occupy Ie ouse as soonwere Frank Manas!l, William reserved for a month; 'private rll?- ~ep~naabii~f OJ mlIk }lerE', as they move to Beaver City.O'Connor, Frank Loeffler, Ed homes report avallab1e -rooms I e ll1 0 a pass e angers rQm ,Boyle, FrancIs Keefe and Law!. taken and demand inneasing·. (Continued on page 7) Judge H. C. Ward,renCe Franssen. SCarcity of shotgun shell~ re- 9' r.: D' . Ill' .

He was a man of lofty Ideals mah:s the only factor to -nmit C t '}' I H 11 0, Ies In BlOISand character and will be mlss- maXImum e~jQyment of the f~ll oun Y eac lers e ( John L. Ward recently receiv-ed by those who knew hIm. He sport and smce most hunters Meet First of Week ed new~ of the death. at Sterwas a devout Catholic and re- have managed to find a bQx. gr Monday and Tuesday of this .ling, Ill., of Judge Henry Claymained faithful to hIs pellef to two there will be Jl- terr11l~ week the teachers of Valley Ward, only living first cousin 011tpe end. A nephew, Philip Mul- bombardment on opemng day a county met at the h,igh schQol his father's sIde of the family.lIgan, and hIs family live ten . least. . 1 ,Jud~e Ward was 95 years of agernlles north of Ord 'and are Sa;,turday th.e Karty Hardwar~ 111 Ord for t leir annual Insti- "t, the time of his death. andwell known here. rcee1ved a ,shIpment of ~e,,:en tute. There was a one hundred 'vas the oldest.MasQn in Illinois

cases and put them on sale WIth percent attendance from thIs l1<'l.vlng joined the fraternity inEn 0 t t JIb 1 a limIt of one box to a customer. CQunty and a few came from 1871. , .

saturd~/ ;'a~ ~e~l ur~t Co at' A line extendIng to the mldd1e neighbQring counties, .accordlng True to the Ward traditIon, hewell knowli here ~nde t eHar , of the street soon formed and tCl County SuperIntendent was always an outstanding re-

11 H 1 I a ur- within a hour the entire shin- Clara McClatchey.. Dubllca) otl f biltl{e 'UnI~n sp~c,si~can employee of ment had been sold. Oth~r Instructors fQr the sessIon, as candld;tes

Vfo~gpre~rd:~fufo/~~

. stores have been receivIng smal1 arranged by MIss McClatchey, vears. He was admitted to the-RO-y-C-O-x-o-f-N-o-r-th-L-O-UP was consignments of shells and more were: David Foltz from the bar In ~877, and became known

In Ord a short time TuesdaY are expected. . sta.te university SChool of Mu- as one of the outstanding crimmornIng on busIness From here Both pheasants and water- sic, Dr. Walter Beggs from the inal lawyers of IllinoIs. He servhe went to ErIcso11 Ba t1 tt fowl are open to hunting Sat- history department of the state ed as city attorney of SterlingSpaldIng Greeley a'd b rk e t urday but duck hunters aren't university; and MI~s Altine as well as cIty judge for manyNorth LOu n ac 0 very optimistic for good early Hahn, employed by Scott-Fore- years.

p. sport saying that colder weath- man company, whose specialty -=-~ _-------------. er m'ust come before mlgrators Is readIng. MIss McClatchey -Mrs, George D. Walker, Mrs, Charlf: ~rN::-;J, ~~Ut~e Bart-a graduat.e of Ord high school, can be expected, Local ducks handled art and penmanship Elton Walker, Mrs. W1ll Hansen lett territory, appeared In Judgeclass of 1942. should furnish good sport open- herself. and Mrs. Melvin Whitford went J 1 LAd .

WinnIng honors with Mr. Ing day. A few parties are plan- oct. 26 Is the date set for the to Grand Island Wednesday to a ln . n ersen's court Oct. -4,Rousek are Jesse Nemechek of nlng trips to the sandh1ll lakes state teaChers' meetin<1 at Kear- shop. on a charge, filed by John P.Humboldt, and Max Kiuunerling for the opening but most hunt- ney for Dist. 4, and the schools MIsko, county attorney, that heof Beatrice. Mr. Nemechek is ers wnI try the river In the early Iof Ord will be closed on that -After vlsltinlt friends and gave W1l1 MIsko an insufficientnow In the armed forces, but he mornIng hours and spend the date only. Teachers who prefer relatives here, and around Com- fund check on Sept. 1. Sheriffcompleted 34 projects in 6 years, rest of opening day hunting may attend the two day session stock, Burwell and Sargent fa ~Ober\ G. dHall Tade the arrestMr. Klmm~rlIng, 18 years old, is pheasants. in Lincoln, but must make ar- the past month, Mrs. Joe Sinde: c{areg~Jr~nltal~a Ofrgullt>t a$sfarming WIth hIs father and has -QUI'Z w-a"nt ads get resul~~. rangements fQr a substitute on lar left Wednesday morning together wIth eta Ire $~3 2 5completed 22 projects. IJO the extra day, Ifor her home In Eau ClaIre, WIs.j and also made ~~;d fhe che·c~.

Airport, Pool, Necessary forOrd's Future Growth; May

Have Paid Secretary.

Chamber MembersVote Endorsementof Both Projects

Prompt Action Saved Miller House Friday. -';St. - .

-, ~t

state Chairman Dines BondWorkers of Three Comities

Here Thursday Evening.

)rd High's Weight l Power,OtIset Burwell's Gameness

and Speed, 33 to O.

Ord DefeatedBurwell 'l'eam

Friday Night

Friday's football game on the.rrd field against Burwell was\Il that pregame prognosttclansJude it and then some. The:.uis from both towns were setCur a real evening of entertainucnt, and the teams gave their.cst, and had the crowd yellinglself hoarse from the start unil the final gun was fired. Ordvon, 33 to O.

From the start it was apparnt that Burwell dId not hope,) win{ but they hoped to score..iutwe ghed 1() pounds to thenan, they resorted to passes,peed and trick plays, and oneveral occasions got away for

.ong gains, and lost two good.hances to score ,by muffing.ong forward passes hurled byAnderson,

Anderson, by the way is therastest man seen in action.igalnst Ord In a long time. Gil»ert, nephew of Ord's Jim, also~ot away for several good gains.Ciiven a heavier line and thoset wo would look good on anyj ugh school team. OCcasionallyt heir trick plays had the Ord(cam completely baffled.

Meanwhile, Ord was not doing'0 bad, with Tolen, Manchester,.uid Kominek making manyLuge gains, and fullbacksDWQrak and Timmerman and.uiard Lehecka ' breaking intothe scoring column for. the firsttime thls year, Dworak twice.md Timmerman once and Lenecka once. Kominek, who scor.d before, accounted for Ord'sother touchdown.

Burwell followed tradition bybringing along their fine' band.uid a flock of baton twirlers, to'ay nothing of a huge crowd ofboosters for the home team.Ord's band paraded as usual,but added a feature or two byforming the letter "B" in honor,if the visitors, and five-steppinf{ down the field to the tuneuf '·B.¥, the Light at the SilveryMoon, ' '. ." ..•..

As in both Ord's formergamest he play was marred for: the"pectatQrs by a number o-f .longJll'naltie~ against the' ~ home\earn. Over eagerness might account for some of these, buthardly for unnecessary roughness. It is to be hoped that Iuture games will show an imprQvement In this respect.

The Bummary: Ord kickedllff to .JohnsQn on the Burwell12 yard line. Gilbert lost a yard,Anderson lost a yard and thenpunted to Manchester on theBurwell 26. TQlen went through Edward Rousek, Ord,center for 5 yards. Kominek I A . Dmade 6 yards at left end. Dwor- S mencan r armer.rk made 5 and Manchester 4. To Edward Rousek of Ord hasTolen made 4. Kominek went come the high dlstlnctlon of bethrough for a touchdown. Ord ing chosen one of Nebraska'sG, Burwell, O. three American l"anners for the

The play had taken 6 mlnu- year 1945. In his seven years oft es, Tolen's try for a a drop l"l"A work he has completed 32kick failed. JohnsQn returned projects. This year he raisedMarks' kick from the 10 to the 27 litters of purebred hogs, 140::5. Anderson ran right end for acres of barley and 120 acres of:t first down. Gilbert made 6 corn. -yards at center. Anderson went fbI'Iff tackle tor a fii'st down on His yields 0 ar ey and cornt lie Burwell 46. Marks tackled have been consistently aboyeAndersen for no gain. Larsen tpe, communlty average. Th~s,tackled Gilbert for a 6 yard Edward believes is due to pr<;>p.oss, A triple pass gained 3 yard:; er crop rotation, the followlnguid Burwell punted. of proper .s oil .conse~vat~on

Ord scrimmaged . from their practices, using high YI~ldlllgown 43. Manchester made 15 v~rlet1E's of seed and ~uttlllg to>ards to the Burwell 41. TQlen ,",:ork sound ag rlcultural pracran rIght end Ior 6 yards. KQ- tices,minek made first down on the //:::::: ',:Burwell 25, but the gaIn wasnullified by a holding penalty,,Ihich put the ball on the Ord18. Tolen rart all over the fieldlur a first and ten on the Bur,\C11 21. DWQrak made' 3 yards.Kominek went to the Burwell 8.l'olen made 3 yards at 1eft tack:c as the quarter ended.

(Continued O~l page 10)

North Lou}) Winsin 6-_Man '. G,illle

Rugged blQcking and a snappy passing attack proved too:llllCh for a heavy shelton team.1, NQrth Loup WQn it's third!uQtball pme of the season 45ll. Offlc1alsstopped the gamewith about 8 mlnut~s remainIng.

Dean RedlQn behind excellent blocking J'eturned one puntfor 68 yards and a touchdown.Goodrich and Sintek scored ';ong runs of 60 yards and 50 Edward has fbeen treasurerYards each. TJlis trIo of backs and presIdent a his local FFA;ontinually penetrated the Shel- chapter. He ':VQn the local }<'FAton team for- good gains. Dale public Speak1!lg contest andHawkes Bus Thorngate Don placed second ll1 the state finals.:51~lith and .DIck H~tchins look- ~i~I~~~I;o~reJi~~pY;nt~rve:{~;~t'd lmpressn'~ at tImes on de- and daIry judging teams, andfcnse. Hutchms blockt:d a Shel- indivIdual dairy champion atton punt which led to one of Lincoln representing Ord high~orth Loup's scores. I 1 i' 1942

Gregg McBride has the North sc 100 n .Loup-St. Edward game listed as He has won prizes at manynne of the main attractions for county fairs with hIs Polandthis week. Both teams are fast Chinas. He played on the un.U1d the wInner Is sure of a top defeated Chanticleer footballrating amollg Nebraska sIx- team for two yearS. He Is nowman teams. North Loup was 21 years old and' is operating atied with st. Marys of G. I. for 360 acre farm. HIs parents arethe tenth position thIs week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rousek. He is

October 11, 1945

C. E. JamesOrd HatcheryHenry MiskoJoseph KartyThomsen's TavernChas. E. LewlsIrvin MerrillElwin DunlapChas. LeMastersWorm Bros.New CafeWm. MiskoGus SChoensteinM. BlemondBrox GroceryHaughts CafeR. L. Lincoln.

II

John HaskellJ. C. Penney Co.Ringlein Drug StoreGamble StoreJ. W. GilbertGeorge E. HastingsAuble MotorsAnderson Motor Co.Pecenka & SonBeran Texaco ServiceHoward HuffOrd Auto PartsPaul DuemeyLola HardwareValley County Implement Co.

\ New & Used Clothing StoreNorth Side MarketOrd Ice Plant

ORD Is a Good Town • · Let's' Keep II SoBy Building An Airport

Most of the better small cities of Nebraska are bullding or Improving airportsnow. '

Falls City, by almost 10 to 1, voted a $39,000 bond issue for a new airport. Ne-braska Commission will spend $15,000 in helping them develop it.

Lexington voted 2 to 1 to invest $20,000 in 150 acres of land for an airport.McCook has purchased a section of land for this purpose.Broken Bow, by a 9 to 1 vote, is developing a 150 acre field.Holdrege is receiving state aid to develop a 320 acre field, purchased with city

funds.. I

Gothenburg is in the process of acquiring 150 acres after its citizens voted 3 to1 a bond issue of $14,900.

Hartington is making a survey, with Aeronautics Commission assistance, witha view to establishing a field.

Atkinson and Stuart are establishing a jointly owned airport on 200 acres.Cambridge is making plans to spend $20,000 on a field.Red Cloud, by a 4 to 1 vote, passed a $9,500 airport bond issue.Gordon, with state aid, has completed an airport on 196 acres.Norfolk has been allotted $25,000 of state funds for an administration building

at its airport. The weather bureau will be moved there. .

Beatrice and Fremont are receiving funds, thru CAA, for completion of theirfields. '

Wahoo voted, on Sept. 16, 2 to 1 a $25,000 bond issue for an airport. On thesame day Crete vote $22,000.

"

E. S. MurrayNelson Motor Co.D. E. ArmstrongEd ArmstrongF.L. Blessing, Dr.H. O. PearsonProtective Savings & Loan Ass'nJohn's GroceryL. A. MuncyRuth MaslonkaJohnson's TavernBrown-Mc'OonaldWestern AutoQ. A. KellisonGalka Shoe ShopH. T. FrazierMcGrew BarberShop ,ChasesEd & Ruth Swopes

:"

I

5


, I

Andersen's "66" S. S.Munn & NormanGeo. R. GardForrest JohnsonDr. F. A. Barta

. Frank PiskorskiE. B. WeekesOrd HardwareAbsalon Variety StoreVictor Welniak, SinclairFrank HronE. L. VogeltanzService OilJohn P. MiskoC. C. ThompsonM.'S. DoddFrank KasalCarson's MarketD. E. Troyer

VOTE

THE AIR AGEIS HERE!

First National BankNebraska state BankO1"d QuizF. H. Harris, contractorThomes CafeAuble BrothersFranks service stationKoupal & BarstowJames B. OllisDr. C. W. WeekesO. K. WeldersClements Oil 'Co.Syls Liquor storeHested storesNoll seed Co.01'd Auto SalesValley Rendering Co.Charles SvobodaWilson & Sons

•

. .

On The Airport' BondsThese, Ord Business and Professional Men Publish

.This Message and Ask You to Vote. "YES" on the Airpor~ Bonds

VOTE "~ES" 'ON OCTOBER Z3rd.

Endorsed by Rotary Club, Business & Professional Women's Club, Masonic Lodge, American Legion and Auxiliary, Ord Chamber of Commerce, Methodist)lens Group, P. E. O. Society, Ord Women's Club, Board of Education, Teachers' Association, other Ord organizations who have best interests of the city at heart.

Why Should Ord Vote AirportBonds Now?

Within a few months or a year at most, all fi;st class mal~ and much express will be delivered by air to central points, and redistributed. by truck. SItuated as .It ,is, Ord is an ideallocation for such a distributing pomt. To be ellgtble we must have an airport.

If Ord has an airport it has an excellent chance ~f being designated as a regular stop ona new Western Airlines route from Denver to Sioux CIty, and also on a proposed route fromSan Antonio and Oklahoma City north.

When Eldon, Mo., voted a $25,000 bond issue for an airport it found itself favorably considered as a plant location by six large industrial firms. Ord wants and needs new industries.It could happen here too.

Although Ord wlll always retain title to the land on which the airport Is bunt, the Nebraska Aeronautics commission wlll spend from $6,000 to $10,000 Immediately for its development, and these improvements wlll automatically become the property of the city also. Moreover, there is pending in the United States consress a bill in which Ord is allotted $73,000 forimprovement of field and radio facUlties, which allotment depends entirely UPOl~ Or4 furnish-ing a suitable site. t '.

Only about 20% of the tract which Ord will buy will be used for runways, and the rest canbe farmed and rentals used to pay interest and retirement of bonds. Probably no tax moneywlll be necessary to retire the bonds, for this reason. '

Ord has been designated in the National Airport Plan by the United States Departmentof Commerce. .

Passenger travel by air is the coming thing. When one can .fiy from Washington, D. C.,to Omaha in six hours for $54.00 when the same trlp by rail requires 36 hours and costs $66.00there Is no q.uestion but that busy people will fiy. Location l?! an airport in Ord puts thiscity within SIX hours of New York or San Francisco.

When 96% of the universities and 2~,000 secondary schools, including Ord high school,are teaching courses in aeronautics, there is no question but that aviation is here to stay.

~'anners need aviation too. Nowada¥'s crops are planted by airplane; cr0fes are dustedwith lnsectictdes and are fertllized by airplane; perishable fruits and yegetab es are transported by airplane. When 10 tons of fruit and vegetables can. be delivered by air to anyplace in the United States, without refrigeration because of fiymg at 30,000 feet, it is a certainty that air transport of such commodities is the coming thing. But airplanes require aplace to land; therefore, for the benefit of agric~lture, Ord must provide an airport.

A GOOD TOWNNEEDS A GOOD AIRPORT

October 11. 1945 THE ORD QUIZ. ORO. NEBRASKA . PAGE THREE

.Little Post-War "DOING?"

We Bear a Lot of Talk About Post-War PlanningBow 'About a

• • •

OrdKids Ask • • ••

Vote "YES/~ for a Swimming Pool- :

A.S ORO'S NO.1 POST.WARPROJECT!Endorsed by Rotary Club, Business & professional Women's Club, Masonic Lodge, American Legion and Auxiliary, Ord Chamber of Commerce,

Methodist Men's Group, P. E. O. Society, OrdWomen's Club, Board of Education, Teacher's Association, and other Ord organizations who have the'best interests of the city at heart. " '

Here's What Other ,Communities Say:Gregory operates a swimming pool every summer, and it appears to be as popular now

as at any time. We probably don't make any money out of the pool if the water and filtering expense is considered, but the patrons enjoy it and nelghboring towns are attractedwith picnics in the park during swimming season. We have been operating it for morethan 20 years, and are well pleased with resul ts.

AuditorD. F. BurkholderGregory, South Dakota

.~~_.....-....._--.------------~--~

Our pool was operated last year with a profit of $343.04. This year we will show aprofit of $1,562.34, which will be the largest since the pool was placed in operation. Our .pool is very well patronized and makes an. ideal place for the youngsters to spend their time.

We do not consider the pool a success from a financial standpoint, but the benefits derived in the way of recreation and affording the youngsters an opportunity to learn to swimI believe is well worth the cost of the pool and the maintenance of same.

Up to and including August 30th, this season ~e have had approximately 12,532 swim-mers III the pool.' .. ' ."

.., I. Anderson ' ,'"City ClerkHoldrege, Nebraska

,~-------------.------------------------~

During the first ten years that we operated our pool it paid a dividend 01 105~ eachyear to the business men who own it. During the past several years we have operated itmore for the purpose of teaching swimming to the boys and girls in Crete than for thepurpose of making a profit.

"

Each year we have a swimming school, the expense of which is paid by the City andthe Crete Commercial Club. Each year we teach approximately one hundred or more boysand g~rls to sw~m .. We believe that if we, do nothing more than to teach a group of boysand glrls to SWIm It is well worth whatever the expense may be in operating the pool. ,

For a: number of years before ~e had a swimming pool we ~ad one or more personsdrowned m the river each year. Smce we have operated the SWImming pool and taughtswimrmng, we have had no accidents in the Blue River in so far as any Crete people areconcerned, and we feel that the teaching of swimming has been responsible for this saving.

It is my personal opinion that an up to date swimming pool is one of the best assetsthat any community can have. \ ' '

F. J. Kobes, MayorCity of Crete

This Message is Paid lor by These MenWho Believe Ord Needs a Swimming Pool

They will be:

First National BankNebraska State BankOrd Quiz /F. H. Harris, contractor '/Thomes Cafe .Auble BrothersFranks Service stationJames B. 0111sDr. C. W. WeekesO. K. WeldersClements Oil Co.Syls Liquor storeHested StoresOrd Auto SalesAndersen's "66" S. S.Munn & NormanForrest JohnsonDr. F. A. BartaFrank PiskorsklE. B. WeekesOrd HardwareAbsalon Variety StoreVictor Welnlak, SinclairFrank Hron 'E. L. VogeltanzService OilJohn P. MiskoC. C. ThompsonM.S. DoddE. S. MurrayNelson Motor Co.D. E. ArmstrongEd ArmstrongF. L. Blessing, Dr.H. O. Pearson

. Protective Savings & Loan Ass'nJohn's GroceryL. A. MuncyRuth MaslonkaJohnson's Tavern (

Western AutoO. A. KellisonGalka Shoe ShopH. T. FrazierJ. C. Penney Co.Ringlein Drug StoreJohn HaskellAuble Motors -,J. W. Gilbert

: Gamble StoreGeorge E. HastingsBrown-MeDonaldAnderson Motor Co.Beran Texaco ServiceHoward HuffOrd Auto PartsPjul DuemeyValley County Implement Co.E. C. James .Thomsen's TavernElwin DunlapWorm Bros.New CafeGus SchoensteinM. BiernondValley Rendering Co.Charles SvobodaWilson & SonsFrank Kasal ,Carson's MarketD. E. TroyerMcGrew Barber ShopChasesEd & Ruth SwopesBrox GroceryHaughts CafeR. L. LincolnNew & Used Clothing StoreNorth Side MarketOrd Ice Plant

"I •

,

H01V Much Will It Cost?Only a Few Cents Per'Person

. ,If the cost of the pool reaches the maximum figure of $25,000, which.it WIll probably not do, the av~rage Increase In taxes, based upon presentvaluation, to retire the bonds In 10 years and pay interest on the bondsfigures as follows: I '

If your city taxesare now:

$25.00 $25.86$50.00 $51.72

\ $100.00 $103.45. .Look at your last year's receipt. .l\lost people pay only a few dollarsIn CIty taxes. To most people, cost of the pool will be only a few l cents peryear. .

A Swimming ,Pool WillMAKE FRIENDS FOR ORD

At present no pool is avallablebetween O"Neill to the north and Kearney or Grand Islandto!h~ south; be~ween Br?ken Bow to the west and Newman Grove and Fullerton to the eastBmld1l1& a POpllll Ord WIll mean enlargement of Ord's trade territory to the extent that oUffriends 111 Ericson, B~rtlett, Chambers, Burwell, Taylor, Sargent, Comstock, Arcadia, Loup CityFar."wll, Ashton, ScotIa, Cotesfie;d, North Loup, Greeley and other communities in a 50-mi1~radius will come to Ord to enjoy Its pleasures and its healthful benefits.

, Boy Scout troops of these and other communities will come here to pass their swimmingtests.

Our farmer friends throughout the territory will appreciate the facilities thus provided.

Ord's reputation. as ': friendly city will be i~measurably enhanced by us making availablea modern type o~ swimming pool. Our OW!} children and young people want it and need it.'our f~ture as a CIty depends upon our keeping step WIth the times. Let's vote now to build Iipool III 1945.

Vote ~Yes' For 'Park lm.provell1ent'•

THE WORDS "PARK IMPROVEMENT" ON THE BALLOT MEANS SWIMMING POOL

\

'AGE FOUR THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA October 11, 1945,

North LoupC. B... CLARK

!Better get some of thesereally good deals beforethey are all gone and then

, you wUl wish you had gotone. SOme small farms,some medium size farmsand some large slze farms.Some good Improvements,and some very good, anasome not too good. Wemust have what you want,and would like to showyou. One good buy In townproperty, one extra gooddeal in a 320 acre farm, ongravel highway, close toschool, fine terms.

*

and extending east 100 rods(more or less) forming a junction on the east and west withother roads that have alreadybeen designated as CountyRoads.

Leonard B. Woods,County Clerk.

29-ltc.

~Use Quiz want ads for quickresults.

• GOOCH'S BEST Flour helps youbake dellclous nourishing foods.No wonder so many housewives Intble community praise its fine qualfly-it's milled for home baking.COME IN for a lack today. Youget .!lira value in the print saek,

.GOOCH'S BESTInrichedAU-PURPOS•. 'LOUR,

DANCE


These fats are vitally necessary to help speedgreater supplies of soaps and hundreds of otherthings-like new cars, electric washers, irons,refrigerators and tires. Industry· must havethese fats .•• to help get to you more quicklythe peacetime products you've been longing tohave for years! ,

We ore .proud to sell this. flour that is now fully'

'ENRltH!P

Wed., Oct. 17th

Willoughby'sI. G. A.. Store

Elmer Hall and his 10 pc.All star Orchestra.

IN ANSLEY

Bring a load. Tell yourfriends.Oscar l\Ielham, Dance Mgr.

Help Increase Supplies of Soap andOther Peacetime Products By Saving

More Used Fats

FOR USED FATS

So skim and scrape and scoop just as you didso faithfully before V-J Day. To prove howimportant it is, your government has in:creased the )X>int bonus. 'So help meet thisnation's need by continuing to save usedfats. If you can't find a store that acceptsused fats, call Home Demonstration orCounty Agent.

Industrial fats far short of last year! We are almost down to the bottom orthe barrel. Thenatiod\s industrial fat supply is millions of pounds lessthan it was in 1944. We need fully as much as last year to help make thesoaps and other civilian goods you want and need so badly. So , ; :

If' you want more soap and soap flakes.:: iryou're dreaming of nylons, sheets, cotton fabricsand want them to hUrry back to the storecounters. , • you can help by saving those usedkitchen fats as you never saved before! Saveevery drop, .every day!

"

'l'ranscontlnt;nfal TelephoneTelephone service spanned the

American continent first in 1915.

\

Bates CopelandCal BresleyLoup Valley Tractor & Implement Co.Paul Madsen. BlacksmIthFanner's Elevator,Ray Owen, UnIon Pacific AgentMerlyn Clark, DrayNorth Loup Co-op Credit Ass'nMrs. Hamer, Quiz CorrespondentC. B. Clark, Real EstateMyers, Wrecking Co.North L?up Co-op Cheese Co.

Kick-off at 2:15

Cummlns Sunday afternoon NORTH LOUP CHURCHES. I NOTICE OF HEMUNG.honored the Austin Cumminsfamily of Big Springs who will Methodist Church. Notice Is hereby given, ac-go home Wednesday. The Com- Sunday, Oct. 14. cording to Section 39-226 Re-fort and Tony Cummins, Albert Church school 10 a. m. Mrs, vised statutes of Nebraska forHaught, Will Earnest, Wayne Stella Kerr superintendent. 1943 that a hearing w1l1 be heldKing and Lloyd Johnson Iam- 'Morning service 11 a. m, ser- at the court house in ,ValleyHies were present. rnon by the pastor. Special an- County State of Nebraska on

Maxine Copeland went to Lin- them by the choir. ' November 6, 1945 at 11;00 A. M.L. W. Portis who has been Omaha and whlle there Earl coln Monday morning to take Youth Fellowship leader, Miss for the purpose of considering

sick the past three weeks is lm- accepted a job with the Grey- her state board beauty opera- Alice Meyers. any and all complalnts thatproving and saturday was able hound pus company as a mech- tor's examination. AdelIa Wal- Young adult organization wlll shal] have been filed or madeto be up town. ' anlc and w1l1 begin his work ler went with her to act as meet for' a covered dish supper in person. relative to the deslg-

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber October 15. model. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. nation of a certain section ofapd Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bab- Esther Taylor went to Ord on Lois Barber is helping in ~the Ben Nelson Thursday evening. Public Highway as a Countycock went to Lincoln Saturday Monday to begin work as book- Farmers store this week woile - Road.to attend the football game. keeper and cashier at the J. C. Mrs. Floyd Redlon has her va- Seventh Day Baptist Church. SaId section of Public HIgh-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas Penney store cation. Sunday school 10 a. m. way beginning at the Southeastkept the Babcock children. M Ch" Mrs. Morris ,Faith and her Preaching 11 a m corner of Section thtrty-three

drs. .as. Cress was hostess daughter and son-In-law of E Y S meeting 7'30 Young (33) Twp. 17, Range 14 west ofM~ra~3dM~2'0~tt :;:~&.en:~e ~o;~e ~~o C~b TUiIsday afte)- Holdrege came Sunday to spend people's meeting held .Sunday the Sixth Principal MerIdIanTh d 1 t d t

n rs. ary Dav s the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. night was a candle light ser-I ;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;~

of ~h~ iia~ledn ~~ls~f~~~1~esa~ ~~nPY;c:t o~ tt~elo~uei lesiYtn Ingraham. They had not told vice. with Rev. Studer and the I,Sumter. Saturday evening they United State n res n e anyone they were coming and sponsor Mrs. Harry Foth in

t f Vs, Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham left charge' ,

were gues s 0 Mrs. C. . Thom- .Mrs. J. A. Barber went to early Sunday morning for Bur- Evangelistic meeting begln-as. Lmcoln on the Thursday morn- well to help celebrate Evelyn ning Friday evening at 8' 00 and

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornell ing bus to attend the state Sperling's birthday. The John contlnulng all next weekwent to Ravenna Sunday to meetin~ of the federation of Ingraham and Irvin Worrell .

CspoerlllldellthfealUdjalYY with the Melvin women s Clubs. Mrs. Barber ~as Iamllles were not home either, ARCADIA ClIURClIES

and Mrs. Sylvia Introduced on the program as so the visitors spent the day .SChellenberg. the first member of the E. O. s. with Marvin Ingrahams and left .. .

Mrs. Oarrol Annyas has moved to complete the reading course for home about an hour before "ChrIst~an S.clence Society. .to the Mary T. Davis house. she on RussIa. She also spoke at Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham came Ar~, sin, DIsease and Deathexpects her husband, Sgt. Car- the meetin,g of the JunIor club home. Real? 15 the subject of theroll Annyas home soon. leaders. Friday night Mrs. Bar- Mr. and Mrs. John Palser of Lesson-Sermon which wlll be

B. L. Kingston and Mr. and ber was a guest of Mrs. Grace Davis Creek spent Sunday ar- read in Christian ScIenceMrs. Hillis Coleman left Satur- Mayo at the Alpha Xi Delta ternoon with Mrs. Stella Kerr. churches throughout the worldday morning for California house. . , Mr. and Mrs. George Eber- on Sunday,. October 14, 19t5.where they plan to spend the The Loup Valley MinIsterial hart drove to Ulysses Sunday The Golden T.ext Is: Look ~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~;;~;;;;;;~~month of October. Mrs. King- meeting was held Monday in night with a load of cattle. IUPOI~ Zion, the CIty 9f our 501-ston has been In Los Angeles North Loup at the Seventh Day Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meyers emnltles: The mhabitant shallseveral weeks and wlll return Baptist church. Rev. Ehret gave and Phyllis of Grand Island not say! I am sick: the peoplewith them. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh a paper on Christianity and the spent Sunday in North Loup. that d\\el,1 there~n ,~hall be for7Adams will stay at the Cole- Ways of Nature. Eight members They with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. given thelr InIql;uty .(Isalah 33.man farm during their absence were present ' Meyers and the Ronald Cress 20. 24). Other BIble CItations inand Mr. and Mrs. Vere Leonard The FortnightlY club met on family were dinner guests in the clude','He that Is. our God Is thewill take care of Mr. Kingston's Wednesday at the home of Mrs Cecl~ Knapp home. God of salvation. and unto Godstock. Merr1ll Koelling. Mrs. Addie Miss EdIth Stephen ~pent the the ~;d belong th~ issues from

Marjorie Brown came from Gowen and Mrs. H. L. Glllesple week end at her home III York. death. (Psalms 68.20.)her work in Grand Island Fr i- conducted an interesting lesson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elley and --day on the evening bus. She reon South America MiCkey and Paul Stoddard spent Arcadia Methodist Church.turned Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Les'ter Sample of the week end in Lincoln with C. A. Busby, pastor.

Cpl. Johnny Johnson of the Alliance spent part of last week relatives. Church Bible school 10 a. m.Harvard alr base was a Sunday In North Loup wIth Mr. and The United War fund, with Morning public worship 11 a.dinner guest in the Alex Brown Mrs. George Sample. Marcia Rood as chairman In m. .home. Dorothy Thorngate who North Loup has met with aI Youth Fellowship 8 p. m.

pvt. and Mrs. Maynard Smith teaches at Elba spent the week good response and MIss Rood Evening Public Worship 8 p.spen the week end at the Ar- end at home. hopes by the end of the week m, , 'thur Smith home. Pvt. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobs to have the entire quota raIsed.! Prayer and Bible study Wed-is home on furlough from Texas are parents of a son Dennie Our quota thIs year was $300.00. nesday evening 7:30 p, m.and Mrs. Smith and baby are Dean born October 2 'at Quim- Mrs. L. A. Axthelm, Mrs. Harlan cholr rehearsal Thursday ev-living In Ord, by, Ia. Mrs. Jacobs Is there with Brennick and Mrs Sterling ening 7:30 p, m.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bartz of her parents and Leonard IS Manchester helped with the The Woman's society ofElyria. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Red- somewhere In the Paclflc with canvassIng whIch covered the Christian servIce wlll meet atden of Omaha and Fred and the navy. town. the church Friday afternOOnArthur Bartz were Sunday din- Mrs. Mamie Kennedy of ErIc- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson and \Octob,er 12. 2 p. m. Mrs. Benner guests of Mr. and Mrs. otto son and daughter Delma. of Barbara went to LIncoln {3at- Mason will have charge of theBartz. Mrs. George Bartz and Grand Island and T Sgt. and urday afternoon returning on Iprogram, and the hostesses wUlLeila spent the afternoon there. Mrs. Robert Gll1strom of Battle Sunday. ,be Mrs. Mae Woody and Mrs. H.. Mrs. Fred Bartz had word Creek, Mich .• were Friday nIght Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter IWoody. This Is a yearl¥ event,

Friday nIght of the death of guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. called at the Meth9dlst parso~- i being the 5th anniversary ofher sIster, Mrs. Ellen Summerer Klinginsmith. Mrs. G11lstrom is age Saturday evemng on thel~ Ithe socIety. There will be aat a hospital in Norfolk. Mrs. also a daughter of Mrs. Kennedy way to Bartl.ett and Ericson. spedal offering taken at thIsBartz went to Ericson Saturday and with her husband who Is In A family dmner at the hqme i tune. The society extends tomornIng and from there accom- the medical corps at Camp CUS-\of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. SIms everyone a very special and corpanied members of her famIly ter was home on furlough. Sunday honored Wm. G. Sims dbl invitation to be present atto Ewing, Mrs. Summerer's Edgar Crockett came from just home from twenty-five this meeting. Come and bringhome. Funeral servIces were Omaha Sunday. He returned months in .Europe with th.e third your friends and neighbors.Monday afternoon at the Cedar Monday morning and Mrs. Ray armored dIvision. Guests ll1clud-Valley ranch near Ericson. Drawbridge accompanied hIm ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neilson, Won't Pay Subsidies

Mrs. Lena Taylor and Earll for a few days stay. Wolbach, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Because Oct 12 Is Columbusreturned Thursday from Cher- A famIly gathering at the W~iebre<;f~' Elba. Mr. aJ1d Mprst· Day and the .bank at Northokee, la. They stopped over In home of Mr .and Mrs. Walter D a elrd Thompson acn t fl vld' Loup will not be open an an-ona ompSOn. 0 es e d' '....~~.....""l~"""~'/Vo....~l/vo....HlItw.....-4'1tt,...-¥,..-'U~B- Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, EI- ~ounce ViSIt. by a representa

ba, Mrs. John Fox, Bertha and tIve of the Tnple A office to theMary, Kearney, tpe MorrIs An- Village for the purpose of pa.y~uon fu~~ of Wclba~, Mr.h~~g~SU~b~s~ld~I!"~h~a~S~b~e!e~n~c~a~n~c~cl~~~d~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and Mrs. George Lint, Ord, Mr. -and Mrs. Joe Zauha. Greeley:Mr. and Mrs. W. O. ZanggerMrs. Orv11le Portis and Donna,Carolyn Brown and DarleneEberhart '

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sims, Bllland Grace and Mrs. HaroldSwanson and Dennie were Wednesday evening supper guests inthe LewIs Swanson ):lome inScotia.

Charlene Koelling, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Koelling, fell Wednesday of lastweeK and cut her hand quitebadly. It required severalstitches to close the wound. OnThursday Melvin got a pIece of

Isteel in his eye and Dr. Hemphlll being out of town. had togo to Ord to Dr. Barta to haveit removed.

Wm. G. Sims. SOn of Mr. andMrs. Allen Sims, who arrivedhome last Tuesday after twenty-three months with the thirdarmored division'ln Europe hasspent four years In the armythree years and ten months ofthat time with the third armored. He wears the purple heartthe AmerIcan Defence, the pre-Pearl Harbor medal and 5 bat-tle stars. Thes'e are for the battle of Normandy, northern}t'rance, Battle ot the Rhineland, Battle of the Bulge andCentral Europe. His divisIonwent Into Normandy eighteendays after D day and were Inthe thick of the fight till VE I

day. Three hundred and six I

~~~s ~~ei~~Pv~t. o}wOthe~n~~~~ I I

on the line. Only seven milesfrom the Russian line, the thirdarmored was withdrawn andrelIeved by the 69th infantrymuch to their disappointmentTen months of the twenty-fivein Europe, Bill spent in England and there he met and married Miss Norma Coombes. Theyhave a baby daughter. ValerIeJoyce, and his hope is that theywill be able to Join him hereby ChrIstmas.

Mrs. JennIe Hawkes came onThursday evening from DeEMoines, la.. and is a guest Inthe S. C. Hawkes home. Herdaughter, Mrs. Herbert Ellisand her husband, may COmethis week. Mr. Ellis has justbeen discharged from the armyafter servIce iI} Europe. Lt. RuthHawkes, who Is with the flyingambulance corps, is in ParIs andhas sIgned up for another threeyears of servIce. She hopes fora furlough home at Christmastime.

H. J. Kyle shipped three carloads of popcorn this week tcthe Paramount processing company. A large crew of men havebeen busy helpIng get the cornshelled, cleaned. sacked andloaded.

North Loup V5.

St. Edward

\

Six .Man Footballat North Loup

Friday, October 12

This game rated by Greg McBride as the top ganlein the state this week for six man football. If you havenot seen a six nlan ball gmne this is your chance towatch one of the fastest games of the season..

This ad sponsored by the following North Loup busi.ness men, who

will close during the game:

Petersen's StationKnapp's HardwareVodehnal's PharmacyWilloughby's I. G. A. storeParamount Processing Co.

II. J. Kyle, Mgr. r

Katie's Cafe •North Loup Lumber Co.J. B. ManchesterBabcock & White Garage

Farmer's Store

Dr. Hemphill

I

\11'. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchins, Monday for Kansas City· a visit with the Georgeitchins famIly.\lr. and Mrs. Wayne Babcockve rented the Wetzel housethe north part of town and

11 move in at once. Waynes just been discharged frome navy. 'From Mrs. Will Davis, Athens,.eh., comes the news of the.u rlage of their oldest daughr, Marion. to Bud Henry. ake, on Thursday, Seutember· at San :ijernardino. Cal., in.': unity church with Dr,.ckols, pastor of the churchticlatlng. Parents of the groomt . and Mrs. J. O. Drake, atnded the couple. For her wed:lg the bride' was dressed Incostume of aqua gabardine

.t h three quarter sleeves. Shere a corsage of rosebuds and

i rde nlas. The bride groom who.s recently released from the.ny, served overseas as a staff· ge ant with the 3rd armoredvislon. He was awarded the:r ple heart for wounds re.ved in the battle of Norman-

After a honeymoon at Lakei owhead, Cal .• they will be at.ne at 1231 West 58 st. Losseles. Mrs. Drake grew up in.th Loup and is a graduatethe North Loup schools, She

.th her sister, Carolyn, visitedre last summer. Mrs., Davis

. '0 told of the good crop of,m they have ratsed this year.aking around fifty bushels to,\, acre.Mrs, Harold Hoeppner was a

riday morning bus passengerI Grand Island.Mrs. Pearl Morrison of River

.de, Calif., arrived on thenursday morning bus and Is anest of frlends here. Friday evmng Mrs. Jessie T. Babcockntertained In honor of Mrs.Iorrlson. Other guests werelrs. Hattie Clement and Mrs.lyra HutchIns, and Mrs.' J. W.(I'mphlll.:'\'[rs. Pearl MorrIson was a

'.lturday dinner guest of Mr.nd Mrs. G. L. HutchInS.The Seventh Day Baptist la

i.I'S cleared $363.00 with the'.eals served Popcorn days, in.ead of $33.00 as the item read1,t week.\fro and Mrs. R. L. Hayden\lne. in on the Friday evening.1S from Omaha. They spent

'1€ week end at the home of.[rs. JennIe Clement In Mira;alley and then went to Thed,)rd to spend this week.

\fro and Mrs. Ray Redden•ere Friday dInner guests ofIlr. and Mrs. Fred Bartz.

\

OctoberLl , 1945•

THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVB

Arcadiaspen] part of their time reovl~wing decimals, fractions andpercentages. Hollis Greenlandand Douglas Holcomb were absent from school Monday.

The eighth grade has studle'the Civil War and its causes.

Day H

Truck wagonHarrow cartSlip scraperBone grinder2 tank heaters

Ught 21Ambulance

Moderate Rqtes

Owner

IIASTINGSFUNERAL SEUVICE

Phone

-Quiz want ads get results.

RAMSEY

It's time to get thosecalves vaccinated against.Blackleg and HemorrhagicSepticemia. Also the Cholera season Is here, so better Vaccinate those plgsbefore it's to9 late. FreshSerums and Vaccines, keptfresh.

RONALD CRESS, North LoupCLEMEN~"S SERVICE STA., Ord

Vaccinate

DRUG CO.Arcadia

Full Replant and $1.00 Per Bushel LowerPrices Than Last Year

We are now assured of a good crop of 1ine quality seedcorn, and make the following low prlces for all orders taken berore November 1. Best adapted for Nebraska condltlons,

Kelly's K-374, K-99, K-380, K-77, K-66, m. 201, Ill. 21and US-35, large or medium flats $8.00 per bushel. Smallflats or medium rounds $4.00 per bushel. Large rounds$3.50 per bushel,

US-13, the largest selling hybrid In the World, large ormedium flats $7.00 per bushel. Small fiats or mediumrounds $3.50 per bushel. Large rounds $3.00 per bushel.All our US-13 is certified seed as well as all other lllinoisnumbers.

With 36 years experience producing high yIelding seedcorn, the largest seed corn plant in the World, with thebest grading equipment we can buy, you are assured of excellent corn.

Give us your order at these low prlces now, and be assured of good seed, the first requirement for a good crop.Write or call on us for a catalog.

FRANK C. SIEGEL1

PUBLIC AUCTION

Lunch ,Wagon on the Grounds

As I am quitting farming on account of my health, I willhold a public auction of the following described livestock andpersonal property on the farm located 10 miles southwest ofNorth Loup, known as the J..J. Smith place, 3 miles east and1 mile south of the Davis Creek churches, starting promptlyat 12:00 noon, on '

\THURSDAYI OCTOBER 18

7 IIead of Horses and l\lulesSorrel mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1,250 1,400Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1,150 Jack mule, coming 2 years old blackSorrel mare, 2 years old, wt. 1,150 color .,Bay horse, 2 years old, wt. 1,150 Jack mule, coming 2 years old, bayBlack molly mule, smooth mouth, wt. color

56 Head of Cattle9 head of mllch cows, roan and red 8 head of Shorthorn past yearling

Shorthorns, from 3 to 6 years old. heifersAll will freshen between now and 42-year-old Shorthorn heifers, fresh-Febr. 1 en soon

8 head of Shorthorn steers, coming 2 8 stock cows with calves at sideyears old 13 spring calves

23 Spotted Poland China "Spring Pigs2 brood Sows, to farrow soon . ,....l\lachinery and Miscellaneous

1()...20 International tractor, with pow- 16-disc, horse drawner take-off. Hay stacker ,

10 it. McCormick binder, power take- 16-inch sulky plow011 Tractor go-devil

2 sets of work harness Grain drill3 horse and,1 1'2 horse Fairbanks- Manure spreader

Morse en~llle . 30-foot endless rubber belt, 6-inch7-f?Ot Deering binder . Pump jack10:mch Letz grinder 'Y1th cutter head Anvil, forge and other blacksmith toolsOliver single-row cultivator Post drill2-row horse drawn cultivator P & 0 single-row lister14-inch John Deere disc plow Press drill18-disc, tractor ~itch John Deere go-digMcConn1ck-Deenng sweep 2-row cultivator5-foot Deering mower Disc, 16-16

Hay, Feed and GrainStack of wheat straw -r-'- _. -Hi]Atlas sorgo, in shock in field ,.:; " l'

,L.. :l150 bushels of oats2 stacks of barley strawStack of oat straw

Hubert C. Siegel, AUG-t.

TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under Cash. On all aum.s over 'that amount credKwlll be extended for six month" upon approVed bankable paper. Arrangements for crod1$should be made with clerk before sale. No property to be removed from prem.1sea unWsettled for. '

U-.:i ."" .l

-'I I

.'

ARCADIA STATE BANK, Clerk

2 sows with pigs

22-year-old heifers, fresh first of Febr.

Box wagonBuck scraper3 steel tanksWoven wire, barbed wireSteel posts, 25 or moreWood sawPump jack 'Electric motor, 114 h. p.5 A-type hog nouses2 scoop endgatesInternational separator No.3 sizeInternational separator No.4 sizeSet harness. ' 7;. ,:'.',

Panels and gatesParlor heaterHea.ting stove 'Hand corn sheller200 or more lath boxesOther articles too numerous to mention

;. ,; ,~, :

Floyd Bossen and Chet Parker spent Thursday in easternNebraska and Iowa trying tobuy a. corn picker, but didn'thave any success.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen ofBoiseJ Ida., arrived in ArcadiaMonaay and will visit his mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Larsen.

Mrs.. Hal Cooley went toGrand Island on the bus Wednesday and accompanied Mr.and Mrs. H. S. Kinsey homeThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kenfield ofCalifornIa stopped In ArcadiaSaturday and Sunday to callon old friends. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Paul Woody. They hadbeen vIsIting theIr mother inAlbiori and were on their wayback to Long Beach.

Mrs. D. R. Lee left Thursdayfor Broken Bow where she plansto spend two weeks at the homeof her son, MlIes Lee. .

Donna Webb, daughter of Mr.and MrS. Everett Webb was taken to the Loup City hospitalWednesday where she was operated on for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. paul Pester returned from Sheridan, Wyo.,and wlIl live in Arcadia whereMr. Pester wlIl work again forthe IrrIgation District.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Doe en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. RayWaterbury and Mr. and Mrs.otto Rettenmayer at a seveno'clock dinner at the hotel onThursday evening. They werethen taken to the Doe homewhere they spent the eveningplaying Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cochranspent the past week visiting hersister, Mrs. Louise Jeffrey. Theyleft Monday for North Plattewhere they will visit at the MaxWeddel home.

Mrs. Maude Meyers left Friday morning for Polk, whereshe wlIl accompany her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Nelson to California,where they wlll visit relativesfor four weeks.

Mrs. Ervin Keechler of Stapleton and her sister, Mrs. ElsIeMoffitt of Oakland, Calif., wereTuesday evening dinner guestsat the home of their aunt, Mrs.Anna Sherbeck, and thelr father, James Hutches, returned tostapleton with them. He hadspent several weeks with hIssister, Mrs. Bherbeck.

Ed Hurlbert and Mr. andMrs. Seward Adkins and famIlyof Napa, Calif., were' Wednes=dinner guests of Mrs. Arma

*

,4 Head of Horses 4I

Bay team, 7 years old, wt. 3100

MAX WALLPhone 33

Team blue roan males, 6 and 7 years old

Thursday, Oct. IS

OWAIN WILLIAMS, Auctioneer

~~.~--------------------------------------------------------------

'6 Bead of Cattle~ 6

J. P. LEEI Owner

~------------------------------------------------------------------,

~-------------------------------------~----------------------------

13 shoats, 150 to 170 tbs., vaccinated

I will sell at Public Auction, all of my personal property, at the Vere Lutzplace in the west part of Arcadia, commencing at 1:00 p. m., sharp, on

15 Head of Hogs 15

Machinery and Miscellaneous1939 Farmall tractor, on rubberJohn Deere plowDisc, 20-wheelBurr grinderPress drillThree-section harrowSingle-row cultivatorTractor cultivatorJohn Deere tractor go-devilInternational corn planterInternational stacker, like newSide-hiteh sweep2 MCCormIck mowersManure spreaderMcCormick corn binderMCCormIck graIn bInderHay rakePotato planterHay rack, good

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sums over that amount, a creditof six months will be ginn on notes approved by the Clerk. Arrangements must be madewith the Clerk before purchase. No property to be moved from the premises until settledfor. '

........----------------------..-------_._---------------.-----------_.'..---

Holstein cow, milking now3 Holstein cows, fresh soon

How far will your insurance go towards replacingthe loss to your home andyour household goods?

Ask this Hartford agencyto go over your policiesand make certain you havesufficient insurance.

I

YOUR HOME may be thenext one that will be de

.stroyed by fire.

Arcadia

PUBLIC SALE

Think about This!

Mrs. Magnus Pearson and baby returned horne from the OrO.ClinIc Tuesday and on Wednesday Mr. Pearson was taken tothe Ollnle with a kidney infec-tion. ., Elmer Peterson received hls

discharge from the army andreturned home on the bus Friday evening.

Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Murraytook Mrs. Murray's father, JohnDietz to Omaha Thursday toconsult a heart specialist In regard to Mr. Dietz' health. Hehas been confined to his bedthe past two months with aheart alIment. .

Mrs. Bert Hatfield left Saturdar for Seward where she willvislt relatives.

3-Th 37Pkg: ...... c

October 11, 1945

Ord, Nebraska

Chase's

Dead Stock RemovedPhone-St, Paul 9 - Ord 300


Ord Rendering ServiceAgent for Grand Island Rendering Co.

and info your plans

to look prettier

than ever this fall.

From our new

Out of yO'II· tlre.llus •••

One of the best all Pucllose flours for home bakiIlg

Soilax __ . ...•..•, .••••........_.__ ..Pkg. 21c

Wax Paper ~ : : - - ~~~ ~:I~ 19c

Milk ~:r:~at.~~~ _............ 3~:~~s 27cMatches ••.• -••.••...•.••..••.....•. --. 6~aO;~on 22c

Macaroni ._ _.2 lb.s 19c

R• Long Grain . b 'ICe River : L .14c

R i· Sun Maid 2 I5-oz. 33aSIns Puffe(l -...................................... Pkgs. c

Wheaties ,.... 2;~~:'. 21c

Oats ~~~C~·:I;l~ieg : 3 :~.g. 23c

Prunes ~~::~ - - 2 ;~~. 35c

Skippy Peanut Butter ..•..••.. 11;~r 35c

Red I{idney Beans .••-•....•. 2NOca31~: 19c

Dill Pickles : _ _ _ ~.u;~~ 25c

Fruit Cocl{tail ••••••... · •.••••r~ .~. 2 NOC:~ 73c

Aero Wax - ~~~~~ 39c

Dutch Cleanser 2cans 15c

~~.._-....._-_._--------------....._--_._------~Quiz Classified Ads Get ReSlilts

BUCKWHEAT

PANCAKE FLOUR\

TAB LE SYRUP~~:o5Ibs~ 37c

FL·O URMother's Best .•.... 50 ~:~ 2.19

]

Table Supply'

2Lbs~ 27c

Wilson's

Pigs }'eet

14 o;~r.. 23c, Ellis

Chili Con Carne

'[,~ ..J

APPLESRed Delicious

.2Ibs.23c

Premium

Soda Crackers

2lb. box 30c \

Acorn Squash Lb. 6c

Cauliflower ...• , ' .•..• Lb.13c

Oranges ".' Lb. 10e

2I5H oz. 00Jar .......... c

Heinz Baby Food •...•••.••.. ~... 3 cans 20c

Beans, with Bacon .• -.'.' .•••... 2~:~: 27c

TABLE GRAPESBEST QUALITY

. Monarch

COFFEE;Lb. 30c

Ionroylea4 OZ~ pkg, 25c

Salad Oil. ...qt. 63c

Kraft Dinner • 9c

Grape~Nuts •••• 13c

Popped Wheat 8e

*lNd8RN~29c

[ Phone 99

rive soon. He will be remernbered as the son of Frank J. Vopat, who at one time was manager QJ. ~he Dickinson Seed Co.,here, and his familY lives InDenver. He was drafted intothe army from Denver, wherehe was in the employ of an oilcompany. He started as a private, and worked himself up tohis present position by sheerhard work. He says his JOb withthe company will be waiting forhim when he is discharged fromthe service.' .* Two service men who arrived on the bus Wednesdaynoon were Eldon G. Blaha ofErlcson and Edwin Kapustka.The latter Is a sergeant and ason of :Mr. and Mrs.' Pete xa-pustka. . .


•Auble Motors

Ord, Nebr.

\

Welders in stock, 110 &32-volt

Water pressure pumps,new and used

Radios, 110 & 32-voltFarm light batteries;

new and usedWinchargers, 3 sizes, 32

volt6-volt chargers, new2 new 800-lb. DeLaval

separatorsThe new National milk

er, see the~n in stock,ask for demonstration

Belts and belting, ne'N,and used, from 1 ft.to 100 ft,Electric fencers. It

will pay to fence thatgood stubble field.

Plasti-Cote, the newplastic paint, somethingnew and very good.•

If you have a gunyou don't need, bring itin and trade for one youcan use,

•

Cute ~II Casl.ulI

•.. for Sunday. , • Monday, ••

and all days, A go·with·every·

thing felt from our exciting

new Fall of '45 ~olleclion , • •, • ,. ~J , ",

or

WHILECULLING

ROTA.CAPYOU~ f~O.CJ<

WIll. Schudel, North LoupAuble l\lotors, Ord

---.........

Funks "G" Hybrid

Ord, Nebr.

Ualph Douglas

Hinglein Drugs

',' Funk's research staff spends thousands of dollars each year to develop you a bettei' Hybrid. Ifyou will visit a few of the many Funk's fields youwill becollle a FWlk's user. Our 1946 seed is sellingfaster than we anticipated. Try and get your orderin as soon as cOllvenlent. For larger yields of betterfeeding corn, plant Funk's.

See E. s. ~Iurray

AN ALL MODERN 8 ROOMHOME with two good lots,just across the street from"-rade school. House hasoeen completely recondiIioned inside and out. Hot,\'ater heat,· all bedroomsil a v e closets" bathroomdownstairs, many desirable:tatures. Make us an offer.

A GOOD QUARTER SECnON located nine mlles!iortll\'..est of Ord on TurtleCreek. Improved with complete set of bulldlngs new·iy painted and in good repair. Lots of trees for shadeand shelter. 90 acres in cuI.tivation, of whIch at least50 acres on creek bottom.This is a GOOD farm.$6000.00. '

_#d

Deed.The County of Valley, Thr

state of Nebraska to Syl A. Papiernik. Lot 1, Block 24, Origin.al.

Sheriff's Deeds.Robert G. Hall Sheriff to ss

ther Lou McClure and H. ElliottMcClure as joint tenants. Lot2, Block 53, Original. $525.00$1.10 rev. .

Robert G. Hall Sheriff to AI·bert K. Jones. Lots 7 and 8,Block 3, West Ord, $50.00.

Robert O. Hall.Sheriff to Cityof Ord, Nebraska. Lots 3 and 4,Block 33, Original. $10.00.

Robert G. Hall Sheriff ofValley County, Nebraska toFloyd Redlon and Lois MaeRedlon. Lots 1 and 2, Block 20,T. C. Davis; Lot 3, BlOCk 20, T.

. C. Davis. $40.00REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Survivorship Warranty Deeds.

John Gramentine et al to(From County Re<:ords oct. 4, William W. Beams and Nellie G.

lUelvin Swanek, AS. 1945.) _ Beams husband and wife. S 15. The above is a good photo of W -t- feet Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Block

ChI Melvin Swanek, AS, as he ap- arran r Deeds, 3, Railroad Add1tion to Arcadia.

a Se Spears in his navy uniform. He The Federal Land Bank of $500.00 55e rev.

. '. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Omaha to Frank FlYnn ~nd Ina Mike Bower et al to Ed Bow-. . Swanek and enlisted two months V. Flynn husband and wife. WY2 er and Agnes Bower husband

ago goin~ into service two weeks 15iO(}(-d$4500..00 $4.95 rev. and wife. SY2NEl/4; E}~NWl!4;______~________________________________________before hIS 18th birthday. He Bai' d hY e

bBa

dlrdadnd ~flla toI• SE¥4 4-19-16. $1.00 and other

____-'-'--'-__--'- -.,.----:...--,-, .:.. spent that time at the Great I r us an an WI e val abl ld ti_____________________________• ,. ] Lakes training center, and re- Jo 111 KaminskI Lots 13 and 14, u e cons era on. 55c rev.. .. Icently spent a 9 day leave at W 20 f,eet Lot 15, Block 9, naw- Maybelle F. Tedro and Judd

. News of Our FIghting Men ~~;i~~infe~~tgTI~~;:df~.r further thf:n~~.~~~~~~OOa~~'OOo~;'~'e L. rini[i~~o l¥t~:;~~l ~~~b~Jean~I ' Nelson hIS WIfe to Harrr L. WIfe. Part Block 63 Orlglnal.

_____________________________~----------------- ... I j ~lNingli;lsmith. S~2NW~4; W~SW $1800.00 $3.30 rev. -r=========-==============l I ,4 E /4 12-17-13. $3200.00 ~3.85 Floyd Redlon and Lois Mae.. A{cor~ing to a press report a member of the 8th air force'l rev. Redlon husband and wife to\londay s state Journal, Rol- He spent 5 months overseas otto J. Pecenka single man to Floyd Redlon and Lois Mae. i Zulkoski, son of Mr. and durin~ which time he flew 35 Josie K. shotkoskt. Lots 7 and Redlon. Lots 4: 5, 6, 7 8 Block_. John B. Zulkoski of Elyria, bombing missions. He was, 8, Block 2, Elyria. $250.00 55c 20, Lot 3, BlOCK 20, T.' C.' Davis._. scheduled to arrive in New awarded the air medal with 51 rev. $1.00.'" from the E,uropea;n theater oak leaf clusters and 3 bronze Quit Claim Deed. Esther Lou McClure and H,.ar on the ShIP Lewis Victory. stars. Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Kenneth. M. Fish~r and Mary Elliott McClure wife and hus~.The army alr base Sioux came to Ord from Grand Is-I Jeanette FIsher h1S wife to band to Euzene C Leggett and.:.-, ra, announces the dis- land Wednesday to visit at the f Geoq~ia B. Greene. N56 A E~~ Irma Leggett husb'and and wife 1.rge Oct. 2, 1945, of T. sgt. Wayne Turner home and get ' NWI % 26-18-13. $1.00 and other jLot 2, Block 53 Orlo-inal'.:y Petska, son of Mr. and their daughter, Sandra Lee, I va uable consideration. $3000.00. $3.30 rev. ' <> . •

. -: Jerry Petska of Ord. Sgt. who has been livinz withhert;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~tsk a was a flight engineer in grandparents. They left Sunday i I

European theater, and was evening for Hastings where they iii/i?cased accordin~ to the army will make their home.;nt system. He nolds the ETO *Capt. F. J. Osentowski ar- itiM.hi:con WIth 3 battle stars, the rived home about ten days agomedal with 3 clusters, the and is spending his terminal

t inguished flyin~ cross leave here. This means that he.crican theater ribbon and will be in Ord untll Dec. 18. He

.. good conduct ribbon, also came here from the Borden_ unit cltatlon with oak l~af General hospital at Chickasha.ster, Sgt. Pet.s,ka drove to Ord Okla. He has been in the ser,:n Sioux City, arriving on vIce a total of 49 months and '·" ..".." ... ,""""'''''C.1I\ .",,: ..:'L;':.:,C,L:,,~.J.· .•'

.rsday evening. spent 18 months of. that' time Pvt. Donald D. Landon.kS So-to Eldon Turner was overseas in the Pacific theater. Pvt. Donald D. Landon, son of::orably discharged from the *After 18 months with Gen- Mr. and Mrs.. Leslie La.ndon of,y at MIami Beach, Fla., era! Patton's 3rd army during, Arcadia, was inducted Into the

;,~, 21, 1~45, after 34 months which time he took pa;t in all 1ann~ Feb. 23, 1945, and is at-the service. Sgt. Turner was the actions in which this army Itendmg non-commlssloned of-

. participated from St. Lo on Ilcers' school at Camp Wolters,Bernie Zulkoski is back In Ord ITex.visiting his mother, Mrs. John --..:.'------'-----O. Zulkoskl. He expects to be th~ U. S: Hunter Liggitt, thecalled back soon to receive his ShIP making a 90 degree turndischarge, after which they to keep from hitting It. Theyplan to leave for California started shooting at it and it.* Pvt. Maynard Smith, who finally exploded after a nurnhad been In Ord 10 days to visit ber of tries. Elton sald the fewhis wife and baby daughter Con- bonds he had bought wouldn'tnle, left Monday for his duties start to pay f~r the arnmunlat Fort Riley Ka.s. Pvt. Smith tion. It wouldn t even be a drophas been in the army 5 months. in the bucket. , .... ,* Ens. clarence Romans and *Pfc. Arthur Canfield, whoMrs. Romans drove in Sunday arrived on furlou.gh Oct. 2, andfrom Grasse Ile, Mich., to spend his WIfe and l1ttle daughterhis leave with relatives and Helen, went to st. P~uI on thefriends here. Clarence has pus Wednesday, mormng to vlsbeen In the navy well over three It M~. C~nfield s sister and Mrs.years, and thinks he wlll re- Cantleld s aunt there. They alsocelve his discharge In about 6 planned to ViSIt 111 Grand Isweeks. land before returnIng. Pfe

*T Sgt. Lawrence Horst, who Cat;field is a ~on of Mr. andhad spent a 30 day furlough in Mrs, P. L Canfield of near Eric-Ord, left Friday for Fort Leav- son.enwor th, where he hoped he *Sgt. John Pokorney arrivedwould he given a discharge on the bus Tuesday evening,soon. He said he would return having received his dischargeto Ord as soon as that happen- from the service John wented. through the war in the Pacific* From the public relations theater, winding up his job foroffice of MIami district the Quiz Uncle Sam on Okinawa, and hehas received word that Sgt. Ar- certainly Is glad t~lat it Is alllien Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. over for him at last. His fatherC. W. Clark, has been discharg- the late Charles Pokorney, fored at the army separation base, merly lived in Ord and was veryMiami, Fla. Sgt. Clark's family well known here.is at present in Ord, and he Is * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cros-expected here daily. by have received letters and* From Camp Swift, Tex., pictures from their nephew. 1stcomE's word that Cpl. Leo. L. Lt. Elmer Vopat of Denver, whoKapustka, formerly of Brty. C, is with the army of occupation550 F. A. Btn.. has been dis- in Italy. At present he Is runcharged from the army and Is ning an 8-story hotel in Naplesreturning to his home at Ord. for the benefit of officers andLeo spent 4 years in the army, nurses, and finds there Is no28 months of which was over- sllo,rtage of patrons. They comeseas. He won the Asiatlc-PacI- there on their way back to thefic ribbol'i with one battle star. states, travel on and others takeThe good conduct ribbon, the E. their places. Lt. Vopat Is hopingT. O. ribbon and the AmerIcan his turn to come honie wlll ardefense ribbon. He received his r;;;::'=:;;:;===:;;:;:;;:;==~battle star for the Aleutian campaign.

*Maj Ed Jenison expects toleave shortly for the generalstaff army school at Fort Leavenworth, Kall., where he willattend a course, after which hewill be returned to Tokyo withthe army of occupation.

*Sgt. Marvin Mallcky, whohad been home for a 30 dayfurlough with his parents inBurwell, left for Camp Crowder,Mo., on the bus Wednesday. Heexpects to receive his dIschargesoon.

*Elton E. Walker, Phm. 2-csailed for Guam Sept. 15, andon the way a floating mine was

, spotted from the crow's nest of

.\GE SIX

-----------------------------------------------

,

"

PAGE SEVEN

With More Cj)mfort

We wish to thankthe fire departmentand all the Irlendsand neighbors whoassisted during thefire at the Dunbarresidence.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Dunbar and Betty

Card of Thanks

-I-QuIz want ads get results.

FASTEETH. a pleasant rJkallne(non acid) ~wder hold. tat-.teeth more t1rmIT. To eat and talkIn more comfort, ju.t eprlnkle alittle FASTEETH on ;your plate..No gummy, gooey pasty taste or(eellog-. Checks "p~ate odor", (denture breath). Get ~'ASTEETH atany drllg store.

Your whole footencesedIn---,. ..an enticing, bright_blob~o.!

color! Shearling, dyed royalblue.ired or crystal~whiie,;Cloth • covered 'platforms

, ...' ..-.streamline.this_comfortablo,-slipper. In sizes_4_t.9-2!

:-..

\'"'V~~4~~

, ~--=

'l:~

.:~ ~./);/~ /

3- 89

'SHEARLIN-GSLIPPER.S

£t\UBLE BROTHERS. r

s-...... ',;' F'.'. at Irst'. ,

Fitting

Ask about ourPreferredReservation Plan

Now )·ou caei' have thesefinest patlnns created byskilled ISH Rogers Bros.craftsmen.

See the exciting 52 PieceStarlingService for Eightcontaining all theessential pieces,

-Mrs. John Misko returnedhome from Omaha Tuesday. accompanied by Mrs. F. L. Blessing, who went down by trainS\.ll1day. .

:-John Mason and his twoassistants, John Shimek andFrank Wegrzyn. were busy the Ipast two days putting in new \:-:::~:::==~~~==;;;;,concrete in the inside drivewayat the Co-op oil station.

We Deliver

For Sale

AFarm Home

This farm Is located 10miles north of Ord, onehalf mile oU of the gravelroad overlooking a nicecommunity, close to school.telephone to farm. This isa real farm home to own.

'Around 150 acres in cultivation this land is veryproductive, 18 acres in alfallfa, balance in pasture.same is very good, wellfenced and plenty of water. Buildings are all repaired and painted, extrawell improved, feeds lotsall drain well.

309 acres in the abovefarm and same can bebought on our new longterms of years, $2,500 downand balance like rent on4% interest. You can payany amount at any timeand stop interest.

Clinic Hospital Notes.Patients in the hospital are:

Glenn Yost. Scotia; John Vodehnal, Ord; August Meyer, Burwell; Art Aufrecht, Arcadia.

Minor surglcals this weekwere: Jerome Tuma, Scotia; L.J. Smolik, Ord; Joseph Radke,Loup Clty., ''Patients dlsmlssed this week

were: Mrs. Christina Larsen.

Ord; Bill Petska, Ord; Magnus I ==::;:;:::;:~:::::::::;:::;:~:::::::::============:;..Pearson, Arcadia; Sgt. Lavern]-Hurst, Ord; Mrs. Frances Noltel NOTICE OF HEARING. Now lUany WearOrd; Mrs. Elwood Rassett aria Notice is hereby given thatson James; Mrs. Jim Turek and Jas. P. Lee has made appllca- FALSE TEETHdaughter Darlene; Mrs. Rudolph tion for an "Off Sale" and "OnKokes, Ord. Sale" license for beer at west

. 2 1-2 ft. of Lot 6 and Lot 7-F. W. Brandenburg, Burwell Block 9. Orlglnal Townsite of

business man, went through Ord the ylllage of, ArcadiaJ Nebr. Aon the bus Monday bound for hearing on, thls appllcatton wIllOgallala, where he expected to be held Monday, OCtober 15th,visit his friend, LeRoy Lashmett, 1945 at 9 a. m, at the Pumpformerly of Ord, and possibly do House.a little fishing before he returns. H. D. Weddel, ,Vlllage Clerk.

-Teddy Leggett continues to (.j=~~~~~~~~~~~~improve, and wlll begin to situp this week, after nearly eightweeks in bed. Miss Luella Naabis his nursE'. .

In Police Court.Thomas E. Owen, enroute from

Julesburg, Colo.• to his home inBurwell, was found in an intoxicated condition Oct. 3. Inpolice court Judge John R. Haskell's court, he entered a pleaof guilty as charged by City Attorney Clarence M. Davis. andpaid a fine of $10 and costs andwas released. Mr. Owen said heappreciated being picked up, ashe had quite a sum of moneywith him and could easily havehad it taken away from him.

PEARS - PEARS

•

Colorado Kraut Cabbage Is IIere

Carson's Market

.' This week should wind up

Bartlett Pears, Prunes, Plums, Peachesfor the season. So if )'OU want anf-DON'T DELAY!

Phone 54

Don't be disappointed-Take a look at our FancyColorado Kieffer Pears before you buy. They arecombination Extra Fancy and Fancy, 2 %1 inch .andlarger, and the price is right.

For Pool and AirportTo the Editor of The Quiz:

In IllY last conversation with our son, Raymond,he stated that he was going to write a letter to yousetting forth all the reasons why Ord should have aswimming pool. Ray did not live to write that letter, so I will write it for him, in hopes that if Orddoes get a pool it may sometime save some father,and mother grief of heart in losing a loved one~ .:

. We also discussed an airport for Ord arid some:of the reasons for it, which are: ' l

Within a year or two, all first class mall and:probably a lot of express will come by air to a centerpoint. to be distributed, and Ord should be that point.

If Ord gets in on the ground floor, it has a chanceto be on the main air line from Denver to Sioux Cityand east, and also from San Antonio north.

The bonds which are voted will be used only forthe purchase of the land; the development will bemade by the State and United States AeronauticsCommissions. The city will always own the landand while some of it will be used for runways, a largeportion can be farmed and rentals from this goodland may pay the entire cost of it.

An airport will bring other industries, becausebusy men will travel by air as it is cheaper and savestime.

Other towns our size have or are buying airfieldsand Ord .~hould keep up with the progress of thetimes. Very truly yours, .

E.L.VOGELTANZ

Jerry Petska SellsBuilding to Nelson

A deal was closed the pastweek whereby the former Chas.Siler garage building west ofFrazier's furniture store was soldby the owner, Jerry Petska, toMurray Nelson, recently discharged from the armed forces.Tom's Trading Post, now located there, wlll move Nov. 1st tothe Dworak building north ofHotel Ord.

Mr. Nelson was in the automobile business in Ord at thetime of his induction into thearmed forces, and he plans toreturn to the same line of work.As he went to Grand Island, theQuiz was unableto contact him,but we understand that he willhave the agency for a line ofautos, and also deal in used cars.

1I0me from Cullen.Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Leggett and

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kriewaldarrived in Ord Monday eveningfrom Nisswa, where they hadbeen spending a vacation. TheKriewalds went up by bus tendays ago (or a short vacationand to drive. the car back forthe Leggett~. Mr. arid Mrs.Leggett are I feeling much betterthan when tqey left, and bothgained quite ) a little weight.However. they did very littlefishing and did not catch many'When they did ,~sh, as theweather was bad nearly all thetime they were away.

-Mrs. Barbara Cernlk haddinner Sunday with Mrs. ClaraWaldmann. In the afternoonthey drove out to the V. J. Vodehnal home for' a visit.

-Mrs. Harold Bennett went L. W. Graggto st. Paul on the bus Monday Ito visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Loup City. Nebr.Larsen, who is a patient in the \o;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;)Community hospital there.-

Mrs. Summorer Dies'. in Norfolk HospitalEllen Mildred Baker. daugh

ter of George and Louisa StuartBaker, was born February 13,1903, at the farm home in theRiverdale district and passedaway at the Norfolk hospital,Oct. 5, at the age of 44 years.Death was due to cancer of thelungs.

On September 5, 1925, she wasmarried to Axel Bogseth atSpalding and to them one son,'hndall. was born. The homevas near Ericson and Mr. Bog

seth passed away three yearsafter their marriage.

In February, 1945, . she wasmarried to John Summerer of!;wing. Mr. Bummerer met a"raglc death just three monthsafter their marriage when hefell ({11m a tree at their home.

Funeral services were heldMonday afternoon from theCedar Valley church and burialwas in the Pibel Lake cemeterybeside her first husband.

""

Phone 18

There must be -severalcherished photos inyour home' that needgood framing ... makeyour. selection .from ourlarge display of

{)wiwiOUfUt~~

THE ORO QU,IZ, ORD, NEBRASKA

CO. Health Bureau

Ed & Ruth SwopesOnl

-Auction - First door northof Bus Depot, Saturday. Oct. 13at 4:00 p. m. 29-ltp

(Continued from page 1)undulant fever and tuberculosiswhen herds are not tested. Asurvey shows most children donot get nearly enough milk,said she. Only 14 percent of rural children drink an adequateamount of this whole food.

Speaking of. dangers fromvenereal disease. the representative from the state health department told of an increase of200 percent in the incidence,since Y-E day. among membersof the armed forces. Of thosereturning to private life, aboutten active cases are coming into our state each day. Many ofthem stop in Omaha to- takeadvantage of the quick-treatment center. Yet this source offutur~ trouble to the' health ofNebraska citizens wlll requireclose watching.

The health of Nebraska people is over rated. and the stateis not such a healthful place tolive as we are likely to suppose.Miss Church announced. Newfacts about building health andfighting disease are coming tolight every day, but so far wedo not begin to take advantage of this knowledge as weshould. the speaker concluded.

Mrs. Strong and Miss Northway were hostesses to the clubTuesday evening at the ThorneCafe. arranging fall flowers inboth centerpieces and individual corsages. Tables were mostattractive,

The presluent, Mrs. DarrellMcostrlch, preslded, and aunanimous vote for both . theswimming pool and the airportwas cast by ballot. Miss Northway introduced the guestspeaker. Mrs. Wayne Daffronled the singing.

Send him a

5 X 7 inch SizeProofs to select from,

Have your sitting early

"Photographs Live Forever"

fJhe:. aoclaf 'Jou~a1tVow, ffi(CCCna mll' ~C' indud.:J. Tdl:'p~iJnt J~

Tuesday Evening Bridge.The Tuesday evening bridge

club met oct. 9 with Mr. andMrs. Clarence M. Davis. Mr. andMrs. Harold Taylor were guests.

Mrs. Claude Cushman were visitors at the home of Mrs. JulhNovak and daughter Lillian onSunday. They returned Sundaynight to Grand Island.

Sunday dinner guests In theGeorge Houtby home were. Mr.and Mrs. Knute Petersen andfamily of Burwell, MargaretPetska, Mr. and Mrs. AdolphSevenker and sons, Mr. andMrs. Chester Houtby and Judyand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prienand Peggy. Mr. Houtby was 70years old last Thursday.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Geweke Sunday, dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. wmFoth arp family, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Foth and family, Mr. andMrs. Archie Geweke, Mrs. Augusta Geweke and Rev. WarrenStuder. The dinner was givenin honor or the birthdays ofArchie Geweke and Harry Foth,which occurred that day.

Mrs. D. B. McOstrich is holding a party at her home this,Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Elliott McClure.

The Degree of Honor lodgemeets with Mrs. Will Nelson on

, Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 16.

.of yourself or the family.

Lumbard StudioOrd, Nebraska

DAILY HOURS9 A. 1\1. to 6 P. 1\1. and Sunday evenings, by appointment

do the next best thing.

Ruth" Ed SwopesPhone 18

PianoDivanNew ~xl2 wool rug2 9x12 linoleum rugsEloor lamp ,.Magazine rackCurtains and rodsLibrarr table3 rocking chairsBuffetBreakfast setParlor furnace , ..Table tOll kerosene range, in A-I conditionHeating stove ' ..3 beds with springs and mattressesCot •Dressing table and chairDresser3 mirrorsDishesFood chopper5-gallon stone jarGarden toolsViolin :. \ 'J • I ~.

2 boys' suitsOther articles too numerous. to list

TERMS - tASII

Beautiful PORTRAITIf he can't he home for CHRISTMAS

Furniture Auction

in Building onEast Side of Square

II. RICE, Auet.

AT AUCTION

Special. e •

$l~~(~ff.~

Howard DunbarOWNER

Cummins & Burdick, Aucts.W. C. II. Noll and Alma Baker. Clerks

As we are moving to furnished apartments wewill sell at public auction the following householdgoods at our residence, 1611 0 st., Ord, Nebr.,-firsthouse west of quistian church-at 1: 30 P. M.,

Ii"RIDAY, OCTOBER 19

Saturday, oct. 13

1:00 P. M.

A lot of Army Goods andalso Rummage for thePresbyterian Church

r.

. October 11.1945,

[~~~~~~~~~~~~]Las Amigos Club.

This group met Tuesday ar-· ternoon with Mrs. D. B. McOs-· trich. Mrs. Elliott McClure wasa guest. Mrs. F. J. O~entow-

· ski. who had not been with theclub for some time. was present. This meeting marked the

" end. of the present round. anda winners-losers party wlll beheld in two weeks.

.~ .~·DessertLuncheon. ";' Mrs. Thomas Wllliams gave a

· dessert. luncheon a,t her homdeThursday. Bridge was ~ playledwith Mrs. C. J. Mortensen ho lng high score and Mrs. VernonAn,der;son 10W.:.-- '. .,

\'. society Shorts.Mr. and Mrs. James Janicek

and son Raymond and Mr. and

Ord Nebraska_...-....-...-.-...~...__..---.-._-~----~-_.---~

AGE EIGHT THE ORb QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA October 11, 1945

, '

,

paid abetween

I

*

Hungry for the

Better Cuts

Joe F. Dworak, Prop.

North SideMarket

of Pork and Beef?

We are now able to supply you better with thebetter cuts of beefsteak,pork chops, loin roasts, etc.,and reduction of point costof these cuts enaoles you,to buy them more oftentoo. '

If you don't see whatyou want when you cometo our market, ask for it.We are starting a largerslaughtering schedule andexpect to be able to supplythe needs of our customerssoon for all fresh and cured meat".

Lowest prices now, andthe same courteous service.

-Charles Bricknervisit to North Loupbuses Thursday.

NEBR. 'STATE BANK, Clerk

county Clerk

.' .

3 beds and springs, 1% size1 good mattressLibrary tableDishes Kitchen tableSewing machineHanging Aladdin lamp8-day clock

Running gear, wide tires2-wheel cart Potato lister2 sets H~-inch harnessS.et leather flynets6 collars, 18 and 22-incl1DeLaval No. 16 cream separatorBlock and tackle with 80 feet of 1-in. ropeVise and other toolsHudson brooder stove, used 1 year, 1000-

chick size3 ·crearn cans 'Fruit jars and crocksSeveral hog panels, 6-ft. to 16-ft.Several rolls hogtight wire2 stock tanks

*LEONARD B. WOODS

NOTICE To Car and Truck Owners

OWNER

L. B. 84 also provides that all semi-trailers, trailers thatare used for commercial purposes and house trailers musthave a "Certificate of Title" before they can obtain their1946 license plates.

In going over the 1945 Registration Cards, I find thatthere are approximately 500 cars and trucks in ValleyCounty to which the owners have no "certificate of Title."It wlll be quite a task to issue these Titres if the owners allcome in at the same time.

, Have you a "Certificate of Title" to your car? L. B. Bill84, as passed by the last session of the Nebraska legIslature,provides that all car and truck owners must have a "Certificate of Title" to their car before they can obtaIn their1946 license plates.

CONSIGNMENTS TO T HIS SALE WELCOMED

Household Goods

Machinery and Miscellaneous

Monday, October 15

CARL KACZKA

TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under Cash. On all sums over that amount creditw1Il be extended for six months upon approved bankable paper. Arrangements for creditshould be made with clerk before sale. No property to be removed from premises unt11settled for. .

~---------------------~--------------------------------------------~

Copper clad ,angeBuffet \Table and 8 chairsRocking chair2 dressers011 stove, 3-burner9x12 rug

CUMMINS & BURDICK, Aucts.

John Deere corn planterJohn Deere go-devilJohn Deere 16-16 discP & 0 single-row listerJohn Deere 2-row cultivatorMcCormick Big 4 mower, 5-footDempster hay stackerDempster hay sweep3-section harrowEmerson gang plow, 14-inchWalking plow, 16-inchNew Century single-row cultivatorMcCormick-Deering endgate seeder, double

,fanWag.on with new box

-------------------------------------------------------------~----~

. As I am home on a 45 day furlough from the army, I have decided to hold apublic sale of all my farming equipment on my place located 9 miles west of Ord,1 mile west and ~~ mile l)orth of Fairplay schoQI, starting at 1:00 p. m., on

PUBLIC SALE

curr FLOWERS

NOLL SEED CO.Florists

We carry a very goodstock of Fresh Flowers andgive closest attention toevery order.

Please re-member that -tr_~

we belong to ft...... ~Io'lorists Tele-t ~ ,graph Deliv- \ !ery Ass'n and 'f!> Iican wire your ~L.'~flowers any-where at anytime.

"UWADIA CURB & GU'ITEI~

Original TownLot 1, Block 11 _.., $ 17.12Lots 11 & 12, Block 10 __ $ 34.21Lot 3, Block 10 $ 2.2QW. 20 ft. Lot 9, Block 8 _ $ 3.74E. 25 it. Lot 11 and

Lots 12 & 13, Block I,) _$ 51.72

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

DELINQUENT TA..~ LIST W%NE%; NW% less RR YALE TOWNSHll' IDiv, "HH", Sec. 21 $ 4.14 ..... H· .... ·........ ~~ .... ~ .... ~~~~·~~~~~~ -Anna Marks was a bus pas-asnd dl,!ch and road, s "-" "N 'I'ownshlp 17-Uange 15 Diy. "RR", Sec. 21 $ 15.52 t ~ senger Tuesday morning, going

'{alice is hereby given that S() ec. o.N --------------- "".5u E~L Sec. 1 $ 64.04\ Div. "Q", Sec. 22 ---- $ 4.14. LOCAL NEWS t to Lincoln to visit and shop for.ch of each tract of land and NW1,l less road, Sec. 1 __ $ 32.42 I n.v. lOY"~, Sec. 22 $ 48.40 ~ t a few days.In lot described in this list as SPIUNGDALE TOWNSHIP SE%, Sec. 1 $ 48.00 j Diy. "BB", Sec. 22 $ 1.88 • t -J. H. Cockroft of Alma,y be necessary for that pur- Township 19-Range 13 N%SE~L Sec. 7 -- $ H.52 Div, "J" less 720x241.7 ft., HH·HH+H·H~H..H~~H+H"·"'. Nebr. left on the bus Friday

<' all located in Valley County, SW%, Sec. 1 ----------- $ 33.60 S%SE%, Sec. 7 $ 38.16 S~c. 27 ---------------- $ 55.46 f t t morning, after Yisitin~ his bro-I,raska, will be offered for sale E%, Sec. 2 ;- $ 50.20 NW1,l, Sec. 9 $ 16.18 Div. "A-1". Sec. 28 $ 8.50 -Prof. bAt' C. C. bP uhl wet1 0 ther, Lawrence COCKroft, ofthe County Treasurer's Office, W%SW1,~, Sec. 4 $ 32.24 SW%.. Sec. 9 $ 23.82 Burwell e ween uses T"urs- Burwell. .

.t, Nebraska, at public auction NW1,L Sec. 5 $ 42.04 SE1,;' Less DiY. "A", SeC. 9 $ 55.81$ NOHTII.L~Ur VlLL\GE da~~s:isro~f~~n<Ua~~~fe·was a -Miss Blella Dusek, who had· the taxes, interest and costs IAll Sec. 9 -------------- $252.44 SW 14 less Road & N. 79A's Lot S. 40 f?r~f~~Bro~knl _ $ 17.32 b to Y k TI spent a few days visiting herrvon, on the first Monday of N\V1/L Sec. 12 $ 26.82 or SE~l, Sec. 10 $ 91.36 G' Ad dus pa~sen~er f or f lJrs- SIster and husband, Mr. and

.\c'mber, A. D. 1945, between! E%W%, Sec. 14 $ 34.42 S 81 acres of SE~ll Sec. 10 $ 23.76 reen s dltlon ar, going own or a ew ays Mrs. Adolph Beranek and famlly· hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.! W% W%, Sec. 14 $ 28.24 SE%, Sec. 15 $ 47.~0 Lot

t1, Block 8 -----,..---- $ 2.42 vlslt, lof Ord left for her home in

.

1 .continue from day to day aSIIN.T%S,W1,l. Sec. 16 $ 45.34 Nl'~~L Sec. 23. $ 52.00 Lo 2. Block 8 ---------- s .78 .-Verna Sobon went to Loup Omaha' on the bus Thursdaylaw directs. NWl,4; SWl,4NE1,l; , NW1,4., Sec. 24 $ 41.50 LoLottS53t, 4, Block 8 -------- $ 31.61 C.itY

ton the bUtS Thursday to Imorning

vvrtness my hand and official SW14SEI;'1. Sec. 16 $138.80 S\...~L Sec. 24 $ 52.24 0 8 inc. Block 8 --- $ 18.40 visi her paren s, Mr. and Mrs. -~rs.· Charles Zmrhal andt thO 9th f 0 t b N) N 11 N) S 11 NEll S 2 Babcock's Addition Joe Sobon for the day. t

u ure 15 day 0 co er'l" l,Z" E,,; liZ E", ,~, ec. 5 ---------- $ 58.64 Lot Div's "K & Q" in 2, ~Frank Benda, [r., left last daugh ers Patricia and GarnetP. 1945., . Sec. 16 ---_---------- $ 63.60 S%SE~l less road, Sec. 26 $ 24.24 1 Bl k 2 $16080 k f s tt bl ff 1 h left for Omaha on the bus Fri-

SEll SEll Sec 16 $ 1252 NlI SE1) Sec 27 $ 22 "" oc --------~----- . wee or cos u w iere e d Y t ··t M Z I l'GEO. A. SATTERFIELD, N1/N~E1;~: SE1~NEI/----- . Slj~SE1'l' S~c' 27 -----.--- $ 27·O"J14 Diva. "L & M" 2, 3,. thought he would take a job in a 0 ViSI r, mr ra s par-

Valley County Treasurer /Z. ;4, ,4 ;4' N'2 ,~, ". -------- . Block 2 $291.99 a sugar factory or a canning ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zmr-Sec. 18 -------------- $ 28.02 "'%" Sec. 29 ---------- $ 52.08 ~ts 3 to 6 inc. Block 3 __ $ 77.68 factory. hal, sr., and family.

NOBU~ TO"'1'-""IIII' NE%NW1,i less ditch, . SW% less road and ditch Lot ' 5 BI k' 4 $ 31 G2 M CIA d -F. C. Williams returned onn..., Sec 18 $ 2032 Sec 3? $ 2882 Il~., oc ------- . -. rs, ar n erson was a Th d I f 0 1Township "D-ltange 13 . -------------- . . . ~ -------------- . Babcock's Second Addition bus passenger to York Thurs- urs ay even ng rom ma la~ W%SW1,i, Sec. 20 $ 46.84 SE~~ less road, Sec. 35 $ 38.G6 Lot 1 BI k 10 $ 16 "'0 d i h h t where he had spent a few days

:', less N. 2 acres and s 4170 NW%, Sec. 21 $ 41.20 E%; S% SWl,4, Sec. 00 __ $123.88' Lots 3. 2,~loCk IT='-='-='-='-='-='-::' s 48:98 edytgl~~~nI~l'awdaVeo: (w~x~~1t: with Mrs. Williams, who is a.' ;~d, S~~c'lr -------- $ 51'86 WE/{2SSE~~l' ssec. 2211 ------ $$ 5

411'6393 D \VIS CI'EElr TO'VNSIII Lot.'! 7. 8, Block 11 $ 7.52 lng. Piattaiel nt in the University hos-

. , . ---------- $ 31'70 N;7 C'~4' 23ec. ----..,-- $ 54'00 "T· h:' 17 "l,n I" I' Lots 7, 8, Block 13 ------- $ 29.28 _.J. J. Meyers of Burwell p . . '~::~, sec. 23 --------- . 72, Q<;C. '. owns II) - _nge ~ Lots 1 to 4 inc. Block 1.6 _ $ 74.32 drove to Ord Thursday on bus- -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce

4. S~. 31 --------- $ 43.10 S%, Sec. 23 __-- $ 53.54 N:B~%" Sec. 6 ----------__ $135.08 Lots 5 a BI~k 17 $ 33 63 iness bringing E 111 HulInski left Saturday morning by auto':'.1. Sec. 31 __-- $ 72.98 S%SE~L Sec. 24 $ 7.78 SW 14, Sec. 6 $ 65.66 ,v, ~ ------., n on their return trip to cantor-, '4' Sec. 32 $ 48.42 Elh, Sec. 25 $ 35.00 SW~4, Sec. 9 $ 35.62 E%, Block 22 ----------- $ 13.98 of near Burwell and Mrs. C. nia. They had been here for'L Sec. ~ $ 38.36 W%E1;2 1e.'lS RR, Sec. 26 _ $133.82 NW1,4, Sec. 10 $ 37.69 W. 24 ft. of 1 & 8, Block 23 $ .78 Wozniak of Elyria to Ord with about a month visiting friends

Tow~nship 2D-Range 14 NlhNE~~ less RR, Sec. 28 $ 25.23 NE%, Sec. 17 $ 40.80 Green's Addition him. and relatives. They were think-: ISec. 13 -_ $ 61.24 SE%, Sec. 17 $ 35.62 Uots 1, 2, Block 3 ------- $ 11.92 -Mrs. Gordon Sargent took ing strongly of returning here:,;~' Sec. 23 __- $ 32.50 NORTII LOUP TO\VNSIIU' N1h, Sec. 22 $135.14 Lots 7, 8, Block 5 ------- $ 22.28 Janet Rassett to Grand Island to llve

las they still own their

't, Sec. 36 $ 20.40 TownshIp 19-Range 13 SW 1,4 , Sec. ~9 -- $ 82.22 rope's Addition " Thursday to spend the day. proper y here.SEl,4 less road, Sec. 32 __ $ 90.12 Diy. "A" in SWIA" Sec. 30 $ .88 Lot 2, 7, Block 2 -------- $ 20.21 Janet's mother, Mrs. Elwood ..,..Mrs. Ole Jensen of Herman

ELYIUA TOWNSIIlI' SWlI 1 d·t h d d E'lSE11 S 8' $ 35 Lot 1, Block 4 ---- ------ $ 13.72 Rassett and the new baby boy I 0 d I t k i iti i(~ e.'lS I e an roa, . 7lI ' (" ee. '* ---_____ .84 Lot 1, Block 5 $ .39 were expected to leave the'Clln- was n r as wee v s ng nTownship 20-Uange 14, .Sec. 33 __----__- $126.85 NE74., Sec. 35 - $ 67.52 Lots 2, 3, 4. Block 5 $ 10.231ic hospital last week-end. the homes of her two sisters,s~. 16 _~-~-_~----__ $218.10 TownshIp 18-Rango 13 Lots 1, 2, 7, 8. Block 6 __ $ 40.05 -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred nil- Mrs. G. W. Lint and Mrs. Ever-

:'4 less Diy. "AU an<1 S%SE1A,; Lots S &: 4, INDEPENDENT TO\VNSlIlP Lots 8 to 6 inc.13lock 7 __ $ 3.10 saver of near Rose, Nebr., drove ett Satterfield. She left Fridayiilch. Sec. 19 __- $ 36.30 Sec. 12 _-" $ 52.08 Township 17-Range 13 T. O. Da~is Addition to Ord Thursday morning, morning on the bus for Raven-30 A's in SW% less ditch N%NE%; Lot 1, Sec. 13 $ 35.48 W%SE~4, Sec. 3 $ 79.88 Lot 1 to 8 inc. Block 4 $ 6.22 where Mrs. Dilsaver took the na, to visit another sister, Mrs.

;ec. 20 -: $ 6.32 SEI,4NE I4 i Lo~ 2, 3. 4. NE~L Sec. 6 .-- $ 33.99 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 5 __ $ 6.22 bus to Orand Island. They just Earl Rector. The Rectors. at one" less Nil-d. Sec. 21 '~,40 Sec, 13. ""z;;;.________ $ 34.88 NE14, S~c. 11 $218.84 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 6 __ $ 6.22 missed the bus in Burwell, but time lived at Burwell, where

less road, SeC. 2.:1. _-_ $ 1~.S8 sihsWiA, & Lot 5, Sec. 13 $ 48.54 SWl,4, Sec. 11 • $130.Q2 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Ulock 7 __ $ 6.22 caught up with it in Ord. Mr. Rector was a conductor on130A's in NW.%,: ~iYs. S%SE14 less RR & school, SE%,NE%,: E 1hSW1,4 \Lots 3, 4, Block 12 _. $ 32.12 -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoon t~h~e~B~u~r~li~n~g~to~n~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B;CJ\ErJ:'v, Ie:;:; ditch, Sec. 14 $ 57.84 NE% less ditch, Sec. 12 $ 30.86 Lots 5, 6, Block 12 $ 1.54 have purchased the brick house f,

.~('~. 29 $ 54.14 All Sec. 16 - $172.56 SlhSE%, Sec. 14 $ 71.28 :yots 1, 2. Block 13 $ 32.90 across the road from the Ord· 30 Acres in NW~i less - SE%SWl,4, Sec. 18 $ 10.39 N%N1h, Sec. 18 $ 53.88 Lots 1 to 8 Inc. Block 14 _ $ 26.42 cemeterr' together with five,iitch, Sec. 29 $ 10.00 NWl,l, Sec. 22 -'- __ $ 22.28 SlhNE%; N%SE%. Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 15 _ $ 6.22 acres 0 land, from Henry ,Vo~~t',NEll; Lots 1, 2, 3, N%NW%; N%S%NW~4 Sec. 18 $ 45.38 Lots 3, 4, Block 16 $ 1.54 dehnal, and plan to improve~cc. 30 __------------- $ 28.38 I less ditch and road, NW%, Sec. 22 $ 25.23 Lots 7, 8, Block 16 $ 1.54 the property and make it into a

To\\nshll) 20-Range 15 Sec. 23 ~ $ 36.20 NW~{, Sec. 23 $101.40, Lots 1, 2, Block 19 $ 8.16 real home once more.\'1 4 less ditch, Sec. 12__ $18U}2\Ft. S%~E% W. of RR, NW%, Sec. 25 $ 24.57 Lots 1 2, Block 20 $ 1.54 -AmonFc Arcadia people seen\\,1,l less ditch, Sec. 13__ $113.68 Sec. 23 __- $ 35.26 SE%, Sec. 27 $ 96.02 Lot 3 'Block 20 ----__ $ .78 in Ord Fr day were Mr. and Mrs.,v 14, Sec. 18 __-- $ 18.19 Lot 3, Sec. 24 $ 10.68 NE%N'E%, Sec. 34 $ 40.86 Lots i, 2 Block 23 $ 24.24 John White and Mr. and ~rs. C.w',L Sec. 19 $ 32.21 Diy. G in SW1

14.,Sec. 25 __ $ 22.32 E%SEI/4., Sec. 3 $ 61.14 Lots 1 2' Block ?4 $ 17.78 O. Hawthorne. The Hawt °bnes

t s 5, 6 less RR, Sec. 23 $ 21.95 NW %, Sec. 29 __- $ 19.40 'A: J. Da:~is Addition came partly to visit ,a brot er-,v ',l less RR & ditch, ElhNE%, sec. 30 .:.__- $ 11.17 ORD CITY Lot 3 to 6 inc. Block 3 $ 28.83 In-law, A H. Meyer of Burwell,Sec. 23 $ 47.81 SE%, Sec. 30 $ 20.48 Original On! City Lots 1, 2 Block 10 $ 64.00 who was a patient in the Clinic:14, Sec. 30 $ 23.00 NEl,4, Sec. 31 $ 38.87 Lot 3, Block 6 $ 49.38 Lots 7, 8, Block 10 $ 1.54 hospital.

I': ' l less ditch, Sec. 35__ $139.00 NlhNEl,4, Sec. 32 __-- $ 14.71 Lot 5, ~lock 9 $ 58.88 Lot 1, Block 12 $ 24.10 -Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crulk-".Sec. 35 $154.34 NW~i, Sec. 33 $ 41.81 Nt,6 1, 2, Block 13 $ 45.85 Lots 1, 2, 7, 8, Block 14 __ $ 48.46 shank and daughter Helen of

NEl,4 less ditch and ceme- S% 1, 2, Block 13 $ 39.89 Rubloo's Addition Arcadia were in Ord Friday onIaGINAL TOWN 01.' ELYRIAtery, Sec. 34 .----.- $181.52 Diy. "1"" in ~, 6, Block 13 _ $243.61 Lot 8, 9, 10, Block 1, $ 35.50 business. Helen rec~ntly return..

T Di "H" & 20 ods Di Block 17 $146.26 ed from a summer s trip whichIt 1, Block 5 ........_...-...-,.. $ 24.52 y'. I ro,m Y. W. 33' of Div. "HA" No. 32 rod;-6-~-~-Divi.- started at Evanston! Ill., and,t 2, Block 5 $ 20.92 "0' ess W. 1 A s, Lot 5, Block 13 ------- $ 34.54 "X Y z" $ 4524 took her to Calirornia and,ts 10, 11, Block 6 $ 20.6Q Sec. 35 --------------- $ 8.44 Diy. "L" in 8, Block 13 -- $210.40 'Surbuid~-,,\dditl;n . Washington state before she re-,Is 17, 18, 19, Block 6 __ $ 21.00 E. 5 ft. of W. 7% ft. of Div. Lot 3, Block :l $ 22.28 turned home.,t 20, Block 6 ------ $ 1.88 ENTERPRISE TOWNSIDP "B" in 1, Block 19 ---- $ 20.92 Dl'y "I" Block n. $ 8.38 -Mrs. John Dever of Grandts 1, 2, 8, 4, Block 12 __ $ 17.40 TownshIp 18-Range 14 Diy. "F & G" in 3, 4, 5, .." I I d d h d ht M

l<'1rst "\ddItlQn Elyria. NW1,4; S%NE1,4, Sec. 5 - $ 97.00 Block 19 $363.70 • JI:~ a~Ulk/r anaUg

g~~nds~~,t 3, Block 2 __- $ 18.00 SW%, Sec. 5 ----------- $ 37.28 E. U% ft. of 2 & W. 2l/., ARCADIA VILLAGE Jim Ie pe tot f la t "'-Ok.ts 8 to 12 inc. Block 2 $ 10.76 SE%, Sec. 5 $ 20.04 ft. of 1, Blook 19 $ 13.86 Original Town m \ n m s 0 s w""

:second Addition t-o EI)·ria. E1;2 less 40 rods of S. of s. E% of 7, Block 19 $123.76 Lot 13, 14, Block 1 ------ $ 26.84 :;'s°b~oth~i;~~gD:~~h ~rfd' ~Jd,l7 to 12 inc., Block 3 __ $ 15.20 8 rods of SE1/~' Sec. 13 $ 20.20 Diy. "1" in 7, S, Blook 21 $369.34 N% 11. 12, 13, Block 2 -- $ 20.20 Philbrick and other relativesSub-Divisions Elyria. Village SW~4, Sec. 18 ---------- $ 70.68 E. 58 ft. of 3, Block 22 __ $ 46.46 Lots 5 to 10 inc. Block 3 - $ 38.08 and friends. Mrs. Gaulke and

Township :2D-Range 15 E%SW%; SE 1,4 , sec. 19 - $ 90.02 N% 7, 8, Block 22 $ 35.88 Lots 13, 14, 15, Block 4 -- $ 21.16 son had recently returned from.v. "A" in SEl4. less road E%NE%; SE%, Sec. 24 - $ 62.88 S1f2 7,8, Block 26 $ 25.78 Lots 16,17,18, Block 5 -- $ 15.88 Norfolk, Va., where she hadSec. 23 ~ :... $ 15.46 W. 18 A's NW 14NEI4, N% 7, 8, B\lock 26 $263.68 Lot 5 to 8 inc. Block 5 --- $ 14.67 been with her husband, who is

1~ ft. ~Di~ "B~ Sec. 24 -------------- $ 1~7 Di~ "C' in~B~ck~--$M~3 ~tsl~4~c.B~ck6-$~·~l:~n~t~h~e~n~a~vy~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sec. 26 __-- $ 500.40 SW1M~E%; E. 22 acres of Diy. "D" 'in 7, S, Block 38 $ 49.26 Lots 5 to 10 inc. Block 6 __ $ 37.52'! of DiY. "B" less S. . NW%,NE%, Sec. 24 $ 5.41 Lot 5, Block 40 $ 55.76 Lot. 18, Block 6--":-;-7'-- $ 26.94152 ft., Sec. 26 $ 22.58 SW% less 30 rods of W. Lot 3, Block 44 $155.00 Lot 19, Block 7 _:"':'_'_1-:'" $101.74iv. "C' less road, Sec. 26 $ 13.00 2 rods, Sec. 24 $ 57.98 Lots 1, 2, Block 45 $ 27.12 W. 20 ft. 9, Block 8 - $ 12.50,Y. "N" Sec. 26 $ 11.70 NW%, Sec. 213 ---------- $ 64.44 Lots 7, 8, Block 45 $ 72.48 All 2; E. 12% ft. ~,3331,~ ft. of Div. ''0'' SE%,NE%, Sec. 27 ------ $ 17.12 E. 40 ft. lot 6' all 7, 8, Block 11 - $ 65.90

~cc. 26 $ 17.40 W1hNE~L Sec. 30 ------ $ 33.96 Block 46 __~ $ 8.02 lIawthoCI1c'S Addition:h.-Diy. 17 of DiY. "A" .SE~L Sec. 30 - $ 70.62 Lot 2, Block 47 $ 36.48 Lot 9, 10, Block 3 $ 11.58Sec. ' 26 $ 6.78 NE%, Sec. 31 __----..,-__ $ 77.64 Lots 3, ,I, Block 47 $ 70.38 Lots 11, 12, Block 3 $ 15.90

E%SE%, Sec. 31 c-__ $ 33.70 Lot 7, Block 49 $ 27.96 l<'lrst AddiHon to ArcadiaEUREIL\ TOWNSIllr NE1/~ less church and ceme- Lots 3, 6, Block 51 $ 31.64 Lot E. 15 it. 18; W. 22 it. 21;Township 20-Rango 16 tery, Sec. 33 $ 78.78 Lot 5, Block 51 $137.46 All .19, 20. Block 8 $ 6.97

',NWl,4, Sec. 4 $ 13.48 Lot 1 less N. 60 ft. All 2, E. 23 ft. 24~ All 26, Block 8 $ 17.68"2 NW 14, Sec. 4 $ 14.34 VL"ITON TOWNSlIll' Block 52 ------------- $ 8.76 Lots 1 to 4 inc. Block !:1 -- $ 41.36\VI,l, Sec. 10 $ 51.12 Township 11-llange .15 Lots 7, 8, Block 52 ------ $ 38.02 Lots 13 to 24 inc. Block 10 $ 78.42W%, Sec. 12 .:.__ $ 27.60 SW%" sec. 4 :.. $ 53.78 Lot.'! 3, 4, Block 55 ------. $ 47.67 Lots 16, 17, Block 11 ---- $ 21.17;\V% le.ss ZO a<;res in sq. E%W%SW1,4, Sec. 5 $ 7.25 W%S% Block 59 ------- $ 35.76 Lots 13, to 16 inc. Block 14 $ 5O.5Zin SW corner, Sec. 11 __ $ 23.66 E%SWl,4, Sec. 5 $ 20.48 N%E%Slh, Block 61_---- $ .5.34 Lots 1, 2, 3, Block l5 ---- $ 12.51

:E ll; SEll, Se<;. 13 $ 29.70 SE1,4, Sec. 5 $ 31.11 IIlIlslde Additl<ln to Ord cIty Lot ,I, Block 15 --:.------ $ 13.22,,,r-nV14; 'W%SW%, SWl,4, Sec. 7 $ 63.01 Lot 1, Block 4 ----_ $ 3.G2 Lots 1, 2, 3, Block 16 ---- $ 15.99Sec. 17 __- -- $ 56.42 SE14NE%, Sec. 9 $ 18.48 Lot ,I, Block 9 ---------- $ 23.47 Lot 7, Block 17 --------- $ 15.64

,li.SW14, Sec. 18 $ 21.68 SE%NW~4, Sec. 13 $ 16.00 Lots 7,8, Block 9 ------- $ 27.48 Inside Corporation Arcadia Village\',7,W%', Sec. 19 $ G3.94 S%NE%,. Sec. 13 $ 43.40 N. 66 ft. ,of 1, 2! Block 10 - $ '!7.60 Township 17-llange 16:1':,-SW1,l; SE%, Sec. 19 _ $ 58.02 SEl,4 less W. 60 A's, .Wllson s ,,~ddltlon to Ord city Diy. "P". Div. "L" in NEl,4;'I,NE%, Sec. 24 $ 7.96 Sec. 13 ~ $ 93.58 LOts 1 to 7 mc. Block 5 -- $ 40.38 . SE%, less ditch, sec. 23 $ 26.46; ril,4NE 14' SlhNE1,4 SW1,4, Sec. 18 $ 41.82 Lots 3, 4, Block 6 ------- $ 10.21 Part of Div. "M" in SE%

S€C. 25 ~ :..__~ $ 34.14 E~f, less Diy. "A", sec. 22 $174.00 S% of 7; ~ll 8',Block 6 -- $ 37.70 West of Creek, Sec. 28 $ 33.31!.;Ii, Sec. 25 $ G2.20 Diy. "B" in NW1,4, sec. 22 $ .40. ' l\liIford 5 Addition W. 75 ft. of DiY. "S" in;r~\L Sec. 30 $ 41.20 NE1/L sec. 25 $ 6Q.78 Lot 2, Block 31 --------- $ 93.&8 SE~l, sec. 23 -,..------ $ 26.70'iv. "A" in SEll, SeC. 30 $ 9,48 NlhSWl,4, Sec. 28 $ 38.34 Lot 3, Block 31 --------- $ 46.94 Diy. "V" in SE%, Sec. 23 $ 2'2.36'1) NEll' Ell NWlI SEll Sec 30 $ 5274 Lot I, Block 32 --------- $ 46.94 Div. "H3" in SW1,~, Sec. 23 $ 16.M'2 ,~ , 12 it, ' , • ----------. West Ord Addition Diy. "13" in SW %, Sec. 23 $ H.02Sec. 31 -------------- $ ~.74 Lot 1 2 7 8 BI t_ 2 $ '" 24 Di "B2" S 26 $ 2454

l' NWI,I' NW1.'N\\'!)' LIBERTY TO'VNSlIll' ' , , , OCA ---- ...... Y. ,ec. ------ .

&c '346 ,4 ,t, $ 2490 TownshIp 18-1lange 16 W% 5,6, Block 11 $ 18.42 Diy. "E" less E 35 rods. . _ _ $ 6 . 6 E~' 5 6 Block 11 $ 28 469Ft. 2 in. Sec. 26 ---- $ 25.26

!';~L sec. 31 ---------- 1.1 SW~~.SW%" Sec. 6 ----- $ 5.18 J 'II k n' \d-d-ii;--- . D' "J" S 26 $ '" 78;%SW%, Sec. 32 $ 21.88 E%~%, Sec. 11 $ 31.40 Lo" 1 2 as

8&e N1f 7 Ion IV., ec. ------- =.

____ NW% less ro~, sec. 11 __ $ 40.22 "''!'' "'.01' Pt. of Div. "K", Sec. 26 - $ 84.66GEHANIU~I TOWNSllll' SlhSW1i' SW'14SE 14 A Bl ock 11 ------------- $ 18.U OPD CITY ·SE"'El'- "lam' OutletTownsllip 19-Range 16 SeC Ii ~ , , $ 3524 . 11 I, 2 less RR, Block 12 $ 50.18 , ... Jot

]' tJ SlINElI S 2 $ 7352 N1/S;V11 -se--c--l-l-------- $ 14'74 Lot 3, Block 18 ---------- $ 37.70 Original ,Town

"',.'; 1/12 ,4, ce. -- . S ;Zl/. • ,'1'4/, . ------ . Lof I, N 37 ft. 2, Block 27 $ 19,46 W I k . 2· ~SW '4, Sec. 2 __- $ 16.40 E ,4SE '4, Sec. 11 $ 8.80 Lot 2 Less N 37' 3 less %E%, B oc 67 ----- $ 2.4W N lIaske11's Addition\V1,l, Sec. 4 $ H.~O %) Wl,4, Sec. 12 ------ $ 23.28 S 38', Block' 27 _~ $ {j0.34 W% of 5 & 6, Block 18 __ $ 20.00I·: ..',l/' Sec. 11 $ 80.82 SE1/1~~W11 l,4, Sec. 12 ------ $ 12.79 Lot 8, Block 28 $ 33.32 WlI W11 Bl k 33 $ 1075\\.1,~, Sec. 13 $ 68.36 S/~S/E'4' S/ec. 12 -------- $ 43.12 Lot 1, Block 29 $ 36,48 12 /z, oc ----- .\V %, Sec. 14 $ 63.90 NE,.k~W1/" Sec. 1~ $ 19.86 Lot ,I, Block 29 $ 94.94 Lot 3, Block 35 --------- $124.20I'~ '4, Sec. 14 :. $ 58.6Q S~zNE14; NWl,4N!E%: All 5' S ~9 ft of 6 '1 WOOdbury's Addition\;',;l. Sec. 17 $ 28.88 ~llrfN'Y/,4, Sec. 14 :.. $ 54.88 Bl~k'29 __~ ~ $ 73.46 Lot 32,1'~~~~~ ~ist.-NO~-5$ 2.94]"~' Sec. 21 __- $ 48.76 N~ '7SE 14' Sec. 14 ------ $ 9.40 Lot 1, Block 30 $ 29.55 Orig. Town, Lot 7,\y 1

/,4, Sec. 22 -'_ $ 72.90 NE

1~4; 1E1hNW%, Sec. 15 - $ 62.00. E11:i W%, Block 32 $ 1.94 BI k 11 $ 27 00

I', ~~, Sec. 22 .:__ $ 73.34 W ~W~, Sec. 15 $ 21.62 N1hE1A less DiY "R" Lot 2 oc _____________·.00\:IN'~E''~ec·S27 -3-3-------- $$ 5

174.9882NEE~l~~VNl,4il sSEF2it, sseecc. 1165 - $$ 6912.3836 Bloc~ 35 ~ $ 12.74 M~1~~~Sl~d~~~~~~~!~- $ 59.28

.'" ,'~' ec. . . ,'4'· /Z ;4, . - . S% of DiY. "Gil. Lot 6, Milford's Add. All Lot 3,'j:t,NEi4, s~. 33 ------- $$ 2!'~~ E~~cEiJNW1,4; SW1,4, $21220 Block 35 -------------- $ 71.20 Block 18 $43.14., it, ec. ---------- Q. 1 . 1 --------------- . S% Diy. "Q" in 6, Block 35 $ 6.~ E%EI(~ Div. Q of SW~4,

l\IlCIIIG \N TO'VNSIIIP ~~~I.'~W1,S;~'I/,21s ec--23--- $$ 2751.4666 Woodbury' Addition 21-19-14 -------------- $ 13.50, " 1'4' /2 ,4, . . - . Lot 10 to 16 inc. Block 5 _ $ 35.02

TownshIp 19-Range 15 NE1i4, sec. 25 ---------- $ 26.38 Lots 18, 19, 20, Block 6 __ $ 14.1111 Sec. 11 - $101.12 BE i4, sec. 25 ----------- $ 18.26 Lots 14 to 22 in~. Bloel< 9 $ 8.02!.~1,4 1e.'lS 32x2 cds. Sec. 28 $ 37.20 ElhNE%: N%SE%,; N1;2 Lots 23 to 30 inc. Block 9 $ 8.02!~~4, Sec. 29 $ 46.6Q ~~S~~; N1;2S%SWl,4, $ "" 26 Lot 2, Block 10 $ 2.68-r-c. ON -------------- ...... Lots 17, 18, 19, Block 10 _ $ 26.50

ORD TOW'NSlIll~ W ~NEI4, Seoc. 26 ------ $ 15.6Q Lots 32, 33, Block 12 $ 16.54Township 19-Range 14, NtAiNW1,4, 8«:. 26 ------ $ 21.08 Lots 8, 11 inc. Block 16 __ $ 32.84

).~1,4SWl,4i SE% less ditch, N%NE1,4, Sec. 27 ---,--- $ 26.74 Lots 19, 20, Block 16 $ 37.46Sec. 2 $ 43.90 NW% less RH. Sec. 31 --- $ 24,46 Lot 21, Block 16 :.__~ $ 19.46W1,4 less ditch, Sec. 11 _ $121.74 NE%, Sec. 34 ---------- $ 20.46 Lots 33 to 37 inc. Block 16 $ 15.58

;%NE% less road, Sl/.,NE%; EtAiSW1,4i SEI4, Lots 12, 13, Block 17 $ 29.42Sec. 13 $ 85.28 Sec. 35 -------------- $ 26.15 Lots 14, 15, Block 17 $ 43.00W1,4, Sec. 13 $260.00 Lots 31 .~ 39 -inc. Block 17 $ 5.10iy. "D" in NWl,4, sec~ 16 $ 8.34 ARCADIA TOWNSlIll' Lots 1 to 10; & _39,·iv. "E" in SW%" Sec. 16 $ 20.14 TownshIp 17-Range 16 Block 18 $ 21.98!·;%SW1A, LesS'RR, . BE%,NE1;4.: Lots 6, 7,8, Riverside AdditionSec. 16 $ 27.11 Sec. 8 $ 28.78 Lot 1 to 5 inc. Block 7 __ $ 31.61

n\s 3 & ,I, Sec. 16 --$ 21.99 NW14 less ditch, Sec. 14 $ 51.76 Lots 4, 0, Block 11 -- $ 13.86ivs, "R, S, & U" NW1,4, SE% less RR, Sec. 15 $ 52.78 Lots 6, 10, Block 11 $ 12.52Sec. 22 $ 1.10 Lot 4 in NWl,4, Sec. 16 __ $ 4.96 Burris Additioniy. "W' in SE~4.. Sec. 22 $ 8.78 Lot 1, Sec. 17 $ 5.32 Lot 1 to.4 inc. Block 2 --_ $ 13.38'. 32 rods Diy. "B" in NW% SWl,4, Sec. 18 $ 15.00 All 5, 6, 7 less road, ,cot 5, Sec. 25 ------' $ 3.84 Div. "A" in NE~l less ditch, Block 4 $ 73.68

· Y. "C" in lot 5, Sec. 25 _ $ 1.10 Sec. 23 $ 71.14 Ord City Divisions:v. "D" in lot 5, Sec. 25 $ 2.98 Diy. "V' & part of "M" Township 19-Uango 14N %SW l;l; Lots 7, 8, 9, less East of creek. Sec. 23 __ $ 43.87 S. 188.4 ft. of E. 2-3 of Diy.HR, Ditch & road Diy. "B" in NE%, Sec. 23 $ 86.84 "E", Sec. 21 -- $ 10.46:';ec. 25 ~ $ 29.21 All NW1A, N. or E ..of RR, E1;2 Wl/.i Diy. "Q", Sec. 21 $ 42.98,v. "1" in NEl,4, Sec. 27 $ 19.82 Sec. 25 $ 89.00 S. 80 ft. of N%W1;2 of Diy.v. "C" in NW1,4, Sec. 27 $ 85.90 S1fl;NE1,i , Sec. 27 $ 80.16 "W", Sec. 21 --------_ $ 12.28

,v. "K" in NE%" Sec. 28 $ 35.36 SW1,4, Sec. 34 $ 48.62 Diy. "D", Sec. 21 ------- $ 86.10 &Nl»t»lllI.J~~OOIlJlJ~JtJtl:~..i;" ';:;'->."".;........'.r~..:. ...

..,

,.-.~."

PAGE NINE

-at-

Folger'sCoffee

PancakeFlour

Carnation

JILL

DANCE

Cranberries

Mountain GronnDrip or.. • 30ellf'g. Grind Lb•.

GoldenSyrup

~~~~o~n _ ~;:?::. 35c

Apples' ·1Golden Dellclous

Crlsp -and eSHeet Lb. 13

,I

.. ]Illk lleeOmlllf'IUled ...Cor Infant. •.. all geby - doctora ......Can

Apples 1GrLules Goldell

:>0-111.]luh Dag $2.95

I

OrangesCalli. Sunkbt

SHeet and 9.Ju~,·y· : Lb. e

New Crop, Eat- 2gemore Hlrlety ..Lb.

DldanaSell 3-111. 18eUblng l·kg.

Music byJohnnie Bower and his

Orchestra

Jungman ~all

Sunday, Oct. 14

enclosed in sealed envelopes,properly addressed and identified. will be considered informaland will not be opened. Theright is reserved to reject any6r all bids.

THE TOWNSHIP BOARD,ORD TOWNSHIPBy W. C. H. Noll, Member

Frank N. McNett & CompanyArchitects - EngineersGrand Island, Nebraskaoct. 11-3t.

and

AU I'urpose Cleanser

SUllbrite .... 2 cans ge

rsed by S~reen star.

Lux '~~~;t : .c~~~. 7estops D.O., Uelllth Soap

Lifebuoy j~~~. 7c.

Asst. SiLes

Light Bulbs .. ,ea. 10eDetlr Ann

Bleach _ ~~~:: 15c

Urick or .\merlClln

Cheese JUch. In . Mkt.Iron }'rlce

.hsorted U.lnds

Krelft St~~:~e - ~j~Z; 18eSliced, :)llneed I

LUI1Cheon ..... lb. 29cSene steaming hot lUng

Bologna LD. 2ge.·or ItOUl_S ...t; gru\ Ie. u~c

Wilson~sB·V .....~~;:; 25eC'udah)"" S"eet

Delrich ~;eopiS.) LU. 21c

, lb. 7e

UOUS·tUQLD NEEDS

COMPLETE MEAT SUPPLIES

2.. ~-oz. 17e. l'kgs.

32-0:&. Jar

POPULAlt FOODS AT LOW PRICES

lUH. FAR~lER: Bring Us Your Eggs }'or Top Prices

LOW PRICES ON I"RESII ruurr & VEGETABLES

JACK

Beef Roasts

Pot 'CleanersCopl,er

l're-nar 10eQuality Ench . .

Choice CutsTender 26e{2 pt".) Lb.

}'ine Fit" ored'''enller , 1geCub ~ Lb.

Sirloin Steakl"'ron, Corn J;'edDeer t2 pts.) Lb. 38e

Boiling Beef

('10\ er QUllllt.r

Honey ~j~; $1.29

Imlt. Str""berr.r

J II I . 2-lb. 22ee y ..L .Jar

Yams . ~ .... 2 lbs, 17c

Red Potatoes

lIenhe)"s }"resh

Cocoa .._ ~:.-ko:: 10e

They're coming home ... by the thousands! Whenyour soldier boy comes marchin~ home, you'll want to plana real treat .•• All the foods he s been dreaming of-cakes,pies, candies, cookies, steaks, fresh fruit and vegetables, etc.

Your Jack & Jill Store is featuring the fine foods you'Ilwant for this long-awaited festive occasion. Don't forgettoo ... it's easy to save more at your Jack & Jill. Prices inthis ad {or Friday and Saturday.

('reaI1l)' \\hlp

Peanut Butter 45e

When Johnnie Comes Marching Home

Uot Ureakf""t Cereal

Creanl of Wlleat ..... 23en ..g.I'kg.

Idaho Russett~'~~~~:es ~ ,.~~~~. 37e

Porto lUcan

I'urpie Top, Fresh

Turnips ... ".

('olorado Gro" u 100-U). $3 3r:::Smooth Skinned U"g • t)

.\>ost. Uab)' }'oods

Gerbers : J~:. 7e

SHeet Yellow

Onions ..... 3 tbs, 20e

Gooeh'" Uest

It· I'· n Spaghetti 13ccl 1,1 Heg. l'kg' , .

Colo. lirnut

Cabbage ~~~. $1.49

Iceberg Uend

Lettuce Il~:~ Llc

Fresh J:~gg

Nood,les

Sen e C'heese "lth

l\lacaroni :.~t~: 25eI

8

36

10

8

10

Females

67

Bulls26111316396'112221221342

Max Wall

Guy N. Baker, Sale Manager

TRY TEKSEED ONCE

You'll BUY ITA/ways!

Make this comparison: Get a fewbushels of Tekseed Hybrid Corn andplant it ~ongside any other corn youfancy. See for yourself what Tekseedwill do on YOUR land. But place yourorder now, for the favorite numbersare going fast. Call or come in.

Uutar's IIatcheryPhone 324 Ord, Nebraska

A. W. Thompson, Auef.

List of ConsignorsWilber Sommer, Maxwell .- _ .Claude Drake, Maxwell .Lester Drake - ..Raymond Larson ..H. P.Larson ..Frank Gutherless _ .Richard Peckham, jr., Brady ..E. S. Evans, North Platte - ..Coy V. States, North Platte .Elmer E. James, North Platte .Donald Coder, Wellfleet .Chas. Mousel, Wellfleet ..Asher Mousel, Wellfleet ..Robert Lawler, Paxton .Byron SadIE. ~ .Peary Thompson .'Merle Refiol .8. J. Koch, Hershey .George Koch, Hershey .Rodney Koch, Hershey .Jack Haugl8nd & Son, Hershey -..rMelvill Tucker, Mullen .Doris Tucker, Kansas City ..

Iflee of the Engineer Frank N.

PERSONAL ITEMS McNett & Company, Grand Is-land, Nebraska, or at the Ord

ILIvestock Market, Ord, Nebras-

, ka, under authority of Mr. W.ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI Ic. H. Noll, Township Board

IMember. These documents may-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kr~- be inspected by prospective bid

hulik have moved into their Iders during office hours. Planshome in' west Ord, the former and specifications w1ll be furWardrop home. nlshed ona deposit of $10.00 for

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marus- each set of plans and specificaka from Minacqua, Wis., were at tlons upon appllcatton to theOrd visiting his parents, Mr. Engineer.and Mrs. John Maruska, and Bios must be made on proalso Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hay~k posal forms provided for thisand family, and friends. Mrs. purpose in the manner deslgnatMaruska is a sister of Mr. Hay- ed 111 the specifications, Sectionek. They }eft last week for Crete V "BIDS," and must be enclosand WUbur to visit relatives. ed in sealed envelopes, bearing

-Mrs. Verla Jones and sons the name and address of theBobbie and Buddie left for their bidder and the title of the workhome at Moville, Ia., Tues4ay being bid upon placed on themorning. She had been vlsltlng outside of the envelope. Bidsher aunt and uncle, Mr. and must be accompanied by a cerMrs. Walter Hoon, for a few tified check drawn to the orderdays, and came to get the boys of the Township Board of Ordwho had spent the summer at Township for not less than tenthe Hoon home. (0) per cent of the amount of

-Wes Eberhart spent Sunday the bid, and must be delivered atwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs the bid receiving place on or be-

Ben Eberhart. He left Monday ;o~r~e~th~e~h~o~u~r~n~a~m~e~d~.~B~i~d~s~n~o~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~morning for Broken Bow, where IMrs. Eberhart, who had been I .visiting friends there, joinedhim and they returned to North:Platte where they are now liv-

I,

ing in' their new trailer home.

. p' t iRoadway and D. r.am~ge. roiec I

. Ord TownshipValley County, Nebraska.

Proposals will be received at I

the office of the Ord LjvestockMarket, Ord, Nebraska, by the I

Township Board until 10 A. M., ic. S. T., Thursday, November 1.,1945, for the construction of'major repairs to that section 01township road located at theNE Cor. Sec. 6, Township 19,Range 14, Valley County, Nebraska.

The work consists of channelflow line stabilization, construction of roadway embankmentand construction of concretedrainage structure and spillway.The principal items of construc-tion are: .

1-50 Cu. Yd., Trash Removal.2-368 Cu. Yd., Common Ex

cavation.3-3000 Cu. Yd., Compacted

Embankment.4-56 Sq. Yd., 6" Reinforced

Concrete Slab.,5--100 Cu. Yd., Reinforced

Concrete Drainage Structure.6-2280 Lin. Ft., Used Steel

Sheet Piling or oreosoted Wakefield Piling. .

The receipt and opening ofbids is subject to the properqualification of the bidders inaccordance with the provisionsof the laws and regulations ofValley county, Nebraska. Bidders must also submit revisedfinancial statement and statement of plant and equipmentwith their bids.

Drawhigs, spe~ificatlons andbid forms are on file at the of-


Bethany Lutheran Church.C. Jeppesen, pastor.

Sunday school and Bible class10 a. m.Divine service with Communion 11 a. m.Confirmation class meets at

parsonage Saturday at 2 p. m.Invitations are extended for

an adult class..Tuesday Oct. 161 special con-

gregational meehng at thechurch at 8 p. m.

Thursday, Oct. 18 at 2 o'clock Ithe La dies Ald me ets at the I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;:;Jhome of Mrs. L. Loft. I' -

.--_._-~------~-----~

\ Ord Chu'rch Notes Il-_~ ~ !

1. O. O. F. Tonight.The Ord Odd fellows are meet

ing at the hall tonight to givethe second degree to ten candida tes. Last night a, group ofmembers took two candidatesto North Loup, where they weregiven the first degree.

Observe Hall Founding.The members of the Z. C. B. J.

met Sunday evening for a: covered dish supper and celebration in honor of the 37th anniversary .of the founding of thehall which was dedicated in

IOctober, 1908. After the mealcards were played. Ladies highprize went to Mrs. Jo.e L. Dworak, and low to Mrs. John Horn.Men's high prize was won byRudolph Blaha, and low by Edward Zikmund. The traveling Iprize went. to Victor Kerchal.

Ord, Nebr.

9

*

IS

... ..... _ .e.' •••• ,

FIRST NATIONAL BANKNEBRASKA STATE BANK

The Ord Hardware

Parker Yacumatlc

Fountain Pens$8.75, no tax

Boulevard's assorted

CHOCOLATESlib. $1.00

Christmas,

Openin

,

ALegal Holiday. The' banks of Ordwill be closed. Signed

FridayI Oct.12

North side of square

starting next week, our Toyland will be ope:land we invite you to visit our store any time afterMonday, Oct. 15, to see Ord's finest stock of toys,games and gift articles in general.

Quantities LhnitedThere will not be enough Christmas gift mer·

ch~ndise this season to supply demands and we believe the slogan 'Do Your Christmas Shopping Early'is rea.Uy a wise one this year. .

U we don't call you tor news, call U8\ phone 30. The socIetyeditor welcomes all social ana personal items.

COLUMBUSDAY

Social and Personal

Large assortment of Billfolds, regular and zipper

style.

$1.1~ to $10.80. tax Incl.

I

Ringlein Drags

SWD~T'S

ICE CREAMPints 20e

..-.-------...October 1L 1945

Short Social Items.Mrs. Dallas McDonald, Mrs.

Anton Pawleska, Mrs. Sam MeDonald and Mrs. George Pilinosky and three children calledat the Randall White homeSunday to see the new baby. She -Spencer Waterman is con.has been named Donna Fay. fined to his bed with lumbago.

...... •• • •• •••••• • •••••••••••••••••_--.. A happy gathering of frlerids -Auction _ First door north. I e M and Mrs C E Mc- was held at the home of Mrs. of Bus Depot, Satj.lrday, CKt. 13Guests tor tnnner. ~i~w o~· Ord The MoheS were Charles Blaha, sr., in Ord Bun- at 4:00 p. m. 29-ltp

Sunday dinner guests of Mr, married in Burwell. Mr. Mohr day. Attendi~g were Mr. and -Edward Finley left for Chi-and Mrs. Anton Pawleska, Herb came there from Germany in Mrs. Joe Nablty and family of cago Friday where he plannedand Mrs. Dallas McDonald, were} 1882 and Mrs Mohr in 1894 Chapman, Charles Trubl and to attend the Coin electricalMr and Mrs. Anton Proskoel,· . Delores of st. Paul, and Mrs school.of Ord, Homer Brown of Orand They have four daught~t: Joseph Pesta of Ord. They were -Mrs. Mary Geneski of ElyriaLsland, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Helen Conner of Paye entertained by the children of went to York Thursday to at.Pilinosky and family and Mr. Ida.! Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrt Mrs. Blaha, Mrs. Robert Pharis, tend a convention of friendsand Mrs. Sam McDonald and Ros e Meyer and Mrs. Ann e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaha, jr. for several days.Violet of SCotia. Mr. and Mrs. Rowse, all of Burwell. There Mr. and Mrs Joe Jelinek, Mr. -Margie Finley went toHenry Newman, Henrietta and are three sons, Ed, otto andt~O and Mrs. Rudolph Blaha, Pro- Grand Island Friday to spendCarolyn called in the atter- thur, all of Burwell. Abou Mr kop Jelinek and Mrs. Lottie two days visiting the Henrynoon. were present, among them I' Rozmahel of Omaha. All pres- HUker family.

- and Mrs. Robert Draver, M. ss ent reported a fine time. -Frank Johnson, postmasterMeda Draver, Mr. and Mrs. __J h M h d Albert Mrs at North Loup, was in Ord ono. nor an son ,. wedding Anniversary. business for a short time Sat-Minnle Cameron and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John VinerA urday,

nna, celebrated their 38th wedding -Mike SOcha has been busyAlso present were two son-in- anniversary at their home in for a few days giving the wood

laws, one daughter-In-law, sey- Ord Sunday, Oct. 7, although work on the outside of the Orden grandchildren. A number of the correct day was Oct. 1. They Co-operative Creamery a freshlovely gifts were received.. rhe invited the followin~ friends coat of paint.afternoon was spent m vlslting, and relatives In for dinner: Mr. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shartzerplaying music and taking ~ic- and Mrs. Charles Urban, Mr. of Sargent were attending totures. At 1 p. m. a bO,untlful and Mrs. John Urban, Mr. and business matters in Ord Monday.dinner was served. , Mrs. Anton Svoboda, Mr.. and She is the former Theodosia

There were two bride's cakes Mrs.' Rudolph Koupal, and Mr. Dailey.Miss Draver brought a 3 tier and Mrs. George Vasicek and -Charles Augustyn left Tues-angel food cake which she bak- family. day morning for his home ated and decorated. These lovely '. ---" Vail Ore., after spending 2 1-2cakes were served with ice Sunday Guests. weeks here visiting relativescream, also home made, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vacek, Mr. and friends.fresh strawberries, and there and Mrs. Louls Beranek, and -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krikacwere a miniature bride and Lloyd Dusek, all of Ra.vennaJIdrove to Kearney Sunday andgroom on each cake. Mr. and Mr~. Frank santtn ana visited their daughter, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Mohr now live daughter, Elleen Kay, of F~l- Fred Nickerson, who has beenin Burwell, having bought l.l lerton! and Mr. and Mrs. Jo n, ill but is rec?venng. They alsomodern home in east Burwell Beran~k of Ord were all .sunci \called on their niece, Mrs. Cecilseveral years ago. However, they day dinner guests of Mr. an. Wardrop.both go out to their farms oc- Mrs. Adolph Beranek and Dons -Mrs. Will DeHart, who hadcaslonally since help . has be- Mae. .. . been in Ord six weeks. leftCOme scarce, and help their - Tuesday morning for Lincolnchildren in rush times. All' of "J~lliate Club. her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Lof~the children got home for the The Jollla~ club entertained flin, going with her. She plan.celebration except Helen. Monday evenmg in honor of ned to return in a few days

- Mrs. H: E. McClure. The group and Mr. DeHart was comingl . t went tirst to the Haught cafe with her .

• Roya Kensins; on.. for dinner, after which bridge -Irene Margaret Auble, dau-Mrs. Don PatrICk entertained was played at the C. J. Morten- ghter of Dr. and Mrs. Glen D.

the Royal ~enslOgton club b on sen home. Mrs. Lester Norton Auble was recently electedThursday ~i~h. five mem ers held high score and Mrs. F. A. president of the Chi Omega PsJpresent. Vlsitors were Doris Barta was second high. The women's Greek letter society at

IWampole and Mrs. Olen Pocoe , club presented Mrs McClure Hastings college where she Is aBig !'prings, Neb~. The next with a gift. senior.'meeting will be with Mrs. Irene . -- -Russell Jones, who now lives

j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~o~n~e~s~i~n~th~re~e~w~e~ek~s~.~~~~~ 1 For Jenisons. north of Burwell, was in OrdMr. and Mrs. J. W. Ambrose Friday evening with his rightentertained a few friends Tues- index finger bandaged. Theday evening in honor of Major member had been giving him aand Mrs. Ed Jenison, the Major lot of trouble, as infection hadhaving arrived from the south started in it.Pacific Monday. He flew to Chi- -Mrs. Esther Walters returncago and came back from there. ed to her home at Kearney onPresent were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. the morning bus Tuesday. SheAnderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. had been visltlng at EricsonMortensen\ Dr. and Mrs. F. J with her daughter and husO.sentowsk, Mrs. Olof Olsson. band, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Dill-Mrs. Clara Kinkade, Mrs. EI- WOrth. 'Hott McClure and K. W. Peter- -Mrs. Henry Stara went toson. Omaha Friday to meet her dau-

-- ghter, Mrs. L. B. Griffith, whoSunday Guests. was coming here to spend the

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kokes winter. Her husband is overhad the following dinner and seas with the occupational armysupper guests Sunday in honor in Europe.of Pvt. Everett Lukesh, who just -Karen LaVonne Ward wentgot back from the European to North Loup on the bus Sattheater: Pvt. Everett and wif~ urday morning to spend theMr. and Mrs. Ben Lukesh, Mr. weekend with her grandparents,and Mrs. Ernest Vodehnal and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ward. Shefamily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ber- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.an and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Vic· Guy Ward of Burwell

Itor Benben and Donald, Will -F. C. Williams reports thatLukesh, AHce Lukesh, Mr and Mrs. Williams underwent. a s~cand Mrs. Charles RadiI and ond operation at the UmversltyGary and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ber· hospital early Monday to relievean and Mary Lou. The after- the pressure of a nerve in hernoon and evening wfi're spent in back. The doctor told her son,playing cards and visiting. W. F. Williams of Grand Island,

over the phone, that they hadObserve Anntversaries. located the cause of the trouble

Mr. and Mrs. Ter Siobaszew- this time and had removed itski entertained at a supper on and that Mrs. Williams is now

IWednesday evening in honor of doing fine.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Petska and -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ta:r:lorMr. and Mrs. Daryl McOstrich, were on the bus Tuesday, gOll1~;t "ein'{ the 29th anniversary to Burwell to visit there and atof the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Sargent. . .Th\yPetsk:l and the 8th anniversary planned to visit .espel;ially thelTfor Mr. and Mrs. McOstrich. nephews, Frank, Lawrence andAlso present as guests were Mr. Bill Shaffer. The Taylors for- Arcadia, Nebraskaand Mrs. Rudolph Koupal. . merly lived In the northeast

-- - corner of Custer countv not far .Fareu'ell and Welcome. from Kent, but left there 41. ~. '. " ," .. S·.··. jIIlII:' ~'_.

Friday evening, Oct. 5, neigh- years ago, and this is th~ir first::,:. ,..:: ~·\f.'.. ·" 1iIi:. ~; r: .bars gathered for a surprise trip back. They now; hve at '.". , . \ I~~'I-~=T!-i'C· .. '"HEm'ell party for Mr. and Mrs. OVid, Colo. They had visited at .'..... . ,Rudolph Krahulik and a wel- a number of other places over . .

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ome party for Mr. and Mrs. the state before Coming here.Harvey Krahulik. Pinochle was ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iplayed and high prizes went to {,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suchanek ~nd \.low to Louis Zadina and Gerald PI tt VII H fdA · t··Desmul. At mIdnight a delicious a e a ey ere or ssoCla Ionlunch brought by those attend-ing, was served, NORTU PLATTE, NEBR.

Sale ot'Fine Registered HerefordsOCTOBEU 24, 1945

12:30 Central Standard Time

Platte Valley Sale Pavilion, North Platte, Nebr.

I

.I

Ord, Nebr.

October 11, 1945.

DANCE

O'W'ner

Dr. Glen Aubl~

New, modem equipmentinstalled recently.

Optometrist

•In Ord every day except

Thursday.

atCOMSTOCK

Saturday, Oct. 13Music by

Adolph UrbanovskyOrchestra

Ed Kriss, .Manager

Phone 382

'AttentionAuto Drivers!

Be practical and economical in protecting yourright to drive under thenew law by joining StateFar m Mutual - world'slargest aut 0 insurancecompany-at low cost. seeme today.

John R. Haskell

---------------------

•

•

i Nebraska State Bank, Clerk

Hoosier horse drill2 Moline 14-inch gang plowsSide-hitch sweep'John Deere corn planterHarrow cart600 lb. scaleClipper fanning mill60-gallon water fountainSteel work bench6 sets of 2-horse eveners complete2 4-1}orse eveners3 steel neck yokesHog chuteHotbed with 3 windows60-gallon oil barrel with pumpLots of scrap ironHollegonka 3-row accordianBass drumViolin

Service Letters

-DR. NAY-Painless and nonconfining office treatment ofvaricose beins and hemorrhoidsby scientific methods, Ask forparticulars. 21-tfc.

Bourne, Mass.Dear Mr. Leggett: Well, now,

how is everyone in your family? It has been ages since wegot together via the lead de

l posited on paper. Since weI were last in Ord, in February,

1945, we have been stationed• at Norfolk, Va., Pensacola,' Fla.

then Norfolk a9aln and finallyfor the past 3h months here.

We finally landed on CapeCod, Mass. Lavern was assigned to go out on the super-carrier, the Mjdway, but now it's allover but the reconstruction, and

I heaps more before a. lot of otherboys can get home. Darn wars,

i The atomic age our children wllli have to face wIll undoubtedly

I

be far faster than what theirfathers have gone through .

We are looking forward tomeeting you folks in the nearfuture, by the middle of November at the latest. We often visitCape Cod canal, just two blocksfrom our apartment building,and see the fishermen castingfor bass, deep sea fishing forflounders, cod and totouga.They catch eels also, but we .:..;;;:;::;:;:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~would not care to eat them. ~

This canal is a point of extreme interest. A huge roadbridge spans the 300 foot canal,rIsing above the water to 235feet, and is the biggest architectural structure of its kind inthe world. The people term it"Quaint old Cape Cod" whichexactly describes it. . . . Withsincerest respects, "We ThreeDuemeys",

Lunch will be served by the Catholic Ladies

PUBLIC ·'SALE

J()HN B. ZULKOSKI,

}"eed and Seed30 bushels sudan grass seen 50 bales of straw4 tons of alfalfa in stack Few sacks of potatoes50 bales of alfalfa . . qne dog .

4 I~~rame BuildingsAs I have bought the place known as the Wilson place 2 miles west of Ely

ria, I will sell ~he following described bUil?i~gs in the course of this Clean-upsale. Anyone mterested may look the bmldmgs over- before sale day. Theyare described as follows: .

I-story house, 24x24 feetBarn, 24x32 feet with IOx22 corl). cribCattle shed, 16x22 feet .Chicken coop, IOxI6 feet

Household GoodsAladdin hanging lampSeveral jars of sandcherry juiceLanternCream canChicken feeders

Shrubbery and bulbsA few dishes

• I

Many' other articles too numerous tolist

I

Dining table with chairsBed, springs and mattressFeather bedPillowsRadio stand3 benches.'3-burner gas stove3 CongoleumsKraut cutterI-gallon ice cream free~er

12 Head of Pigs, wt. 100 lbs, each - 2 dozen chickensMachinery and Miscellaneous

3 Head of IIorsesBrown team, 3 and 4 years old - Spotted, colt

18 Head of Cattle3 roan bull calves, about 500 lbs, eachWhite heifer, 8 months oldMore cattle consigned by others

Roan cow, to freshen soon2 yearling heifer~. ~

6 sucking calves, all heifers2 sucking calves, steers

. As I have bought a small place in town, I will quit farming and hold a clean-up sale, selling the following describedlivestock and other personal property on the farm. 9 mileswest of Elyria, 8 miles south of Burwell, 1/2 mile east of Po-lish church, starting at 1:00 P. M., on .'

TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 16

Ctunlnins & Burdick, Aucts.

,TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under Cash. On all sums over that amount credItwill be extended for six months upon approved bankable paper. Arrangements for creditshould be made with clerk before sale. No property to be removed from pl~mises untilsettled for. , .1 "

Letz lO-inch grinder with elevator andself-feeder, A-I shape

P & 0 go-digWestern land roller, 3-section14-inch tractor plow2-section harrow

I 2 3-section harrowsOne-section harrowHay buncher IInternational single-row cultivatorJohn Deere 2-row cultivatorMcCormick grain binder with power

take-offRobinson manure spreaderOsborne lO-foot rakeMilwaukee IO-foot rake'Middle buster tractor lister, 2-row2 Deering 6-foot mowers2 Moline sulky plowsHoosier press drill, I2-disc

yet located a laundry and I'ma bit leery of letting the Japstake it as you can't understandthem and we may move anytime. There is quite a nice hallhere. We have a picture showin the auditorium. I believe Yokohama is more cosmopolitanthan the rest of Japan. Most ofthe foreign business firms hadtheir headquarters here. Onesees lots of signs In English.

I am 'sending Will somestamps for his collection. I amconsidered essential personneland won't be declared surplusuntil things are more organized.Transportation is the mainhold up. I surely am glad to domy waiting here rather than inManila, I don't think I couldhave stood that dirty hole muchlonger and the Fllipinos weredriving me nuts. Well I mustget in the chow line. Love,

Rex.

l<'inds Rare Mushrooll1.R. J. Comstock, formerly of

North Loup, has a garden at hishome in st. Charles, Ill. He wasworking In the garden one daywhen his grandson Tommy, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Comstock,found a. most unusual mushroom. R. J. sent it to Chicagofor Identification, and was congratulated on finding one ofthtl rarest mushrooms in existence.

~••••• ~•••••••••t •••••••••••

iBACK FORTY I~ By J. A. Koyanda !t ' t•••••••••••• 4••••••••••••4••

Valley county has a prettygood corn crop, although notquite equal to the bumper oneof last year. Much corn is aboutthe same as in 1944, some of it Iis better, but considerableacreage has been damaged by'freezing, drOwth, weeds, halland rootworms. Yields are estimated at from ten to onehundred bushels per acre invarious fields, with early corngenerally the best. .

Husking maY get off to a latestart, due to the large numberof soft kerneled ears. Mostfields will not be safe to cribfor at least two more wee:i<s.l"ortunately, nearly all farmershave planted hybrids with stiffstalks that stand up well. '

Wages for pickers wlll beabout the same as last season.Rates talked about range a,llthe way from 8 to 18 cents perbushel, depending upon th~kind and quality of corn to behusked. No serious labor shortage is anticipated if the weather stays good.

Some economists are predicting that there wlll be an acutescarcity of feed this winter.Corn prices . are expected tohold up well and to remainstrong. Popcorn will also beprofitable this winter withplenty of buyers out '-huntingfor a share of the crop. Premium prices will be paid forwhite corn, but very little isgrown in this locality as thereare few good white hybridsavaIlable for seed.

\


Fred Martinson, Valley Co., 30 W. F. Steer& Helfer Calves

Bill Harding, Loup Co., 60 W. F. Steer &Heifer calves .

Eldon Bolli, Loup Co., 50 W. F. steer CalvesR. A. Ballagh, Garfield Co., 50 W. F. Steer

Calves .C. A. Nelson, Garfield Co., 40 W. F. Steers

& Heifers; 20 Fat CowsTom & Viola Golson, Blaine Co., 40 Here

ford CalvesAlfred SCherzberg, Loup Co., 35 W, F. steer

& Helfer CalvesLantis & Chaffin, Garfield Co., 40 W.. F.

Steer CalvesHesselgesser 'Bros., Loup Co" 30 W. F. Steer

CalvesGeo. Abbott, Loup Co., 35 W. F. CalvesEdward Hulmsky, Valley Co., 25 W. F. steer

CalvesEd Dubas, Valley Co., 35 W. F. Steer CalvesJulius IwanskI, Garfield Co., 30 W. F. calvesJames Mach, Garfield Co., 25 W. F. steersLeo Bowlby, Garfield Co., 30 W. F. CalvesJohn Ferguson, Loup Co., 35 W. F. CalvesRalph Mann, wup Co., 30 W. F. Steer &

Heifer CalvesHenry Wallace, Loup Co., 30 Steer & Helf

er CalvesLeonard Wunderlich, Garfield Co., 25 W. F.

steer calvesBud Hughes, Garfield' Co., 25 W. F. steer

CalvesT. R. Mlller, Blaine Co., 35 W. F. Steer

CalvesLewis Mares, Garfield Co., 35 W. F. Steer

& Heifer Calvesseveral consIgl1lnents from Wheeler Co.

Several consignments from Holt Co., andmany others,

SALE EVEHY FRIDAY

starting at 12 noon central time.

2200 CHOICE HEHEI~~OnD CALVES, ,

800 STEEI{S, HEIFEHS and OTHEH CATTLE

Burwell Livestock Market

Plan now to be at Burwell next l<'riday for tllis Special Auction and buy your cattlewhere they grow.

_..._.._~----~----~-------------------------------------------------.The following farmers and ranchers are selling their cattle at this Special Sale:

~.----------------~-------------------------------------------------

ISPE(:IAL~! S~ECIAL!

Calf &'Yearling SaleBURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET

.FridayI October 12th

Lee V. llunt, Blaine Co" 220 W. F. steer ~Heifer Calves; 45 stock & Fat Cows

Litwlller Ranch, Garfield Co., 100 W. F.steers, yr. & twos; 100 W. F, Heifers, yr.'& twos; 35 Stock Cows & 35 Calves

C. E. Hiser, Garfield Co., 50 W. F. Steers &Heifers' .50 W. F. calves; 40 W. F. stockcows"'.' .

Eniest Shipperoit, Blam Co., 70 W. F. steer& Heifer calves '

SChipperoit Bros., Blaine Co., 80 W. F. steer& Helfer Calves

Burke Bros. Blaine Co., 55 W. F. Steer &Heifer cafves; 10 Yearling Steers

Ted SChipperoit, Blaine Co., 50 W. F. steerCalves & Yearlings . .

Albert Schipperoit, Blaine Co., 20 W. F.Steer Calves .

Harold Petersen, Loup Co., 60 W. F. Steer& Heifer Calves

Ernest Abbott, Loup Co., 50 W. F. YearlingHeifers; 25 W, F. steer Calves

Walter Petersen, Loup Co., 50 W. F. steer'Calves .c. W. Graff

fGarfield Co., 70 W, F. Steer &

Heifer Ca ves .James Rowse, Garfield Co., 60 W, F. Steer &

Helfer CalvesJames Bleach & Henry Bonsall, Garfield- Co., 65 W. F. Steer & Heifer CalvesHerman & chris Brockman, Loup Co., 60

W. F. steer Calves' 25 W. F. CowsRussell Jones, Garfield Co., $0 w. F, Heifers,~ and 3 yrs. .

Lakeview Ranch, Holt Co., 50 W. F. Stee.rCalves; 25 W. F. Cows . ,

Shaffer Bros., Garfield Co., 25 W. F. steer'Calves

Everett Sattex:fi.eld, Loup Co" 1 semi loadsteer Calves

O. F. Duncan, Blaine Co., 1 semi load steerCalves

(Continued from page 1)

gain. A lateral pass to Ander- lost 2 yards. An offside wasson was good for a first down called against Burwell. A longon the Ord 31~ Gilbert made 4, pass was incomplete, and BurAnderson 0, and Burwell was well lost 5 yards on too muchpenalized 5 yards for backfield time out. A pass was interceptin motion. ed by Hurlbert, but Ord was

The Burwell punt 'was blocked orrside. A long pass was lncomon the Ord 32. MIlls stopped Ko- plete and Ord took over onmlnek for no gain. Manchester downs on their own 34.ran right end for 7 yards. Tolen Tolen ran left end for 15went aU the way to the Burwell yards. Kominek went through44, Komlnek made 9 yards. left tackle 29 yards to the Bur- iManchester hit the weak side well 20. Dworak fumbled, but:for 16. yards. Ord drew its sec- Burwell lost 5 yards on an off-Iand 15 yard penalty for hold- side. Tolen made 4 yards, and Iing. Manchester made 12 yards Dworak went 11 yards through Ias the half ended. center for, a touchdown. ~o- i .

For some reason the Burwell mlnek made the extra point I

team was late in coming on the With a plunge off tackle. score,f· ld f th 5 . t p Ord 26, Burwell O.Ie or e !U1l1U e warmup. On a reverse AndersonMills faked a kickoff fo~ Bur- brought Ord's kick back to theelf! b)lt Anderson came in from 20. Anderson made a yard and I •

the nght side and short kicked a -Iateral pass to Anderson wasto the Ord 46, where Burwell fumbled, Ord recovering on the I

recovered. Gilbert made 5 ya~ds, Burwell 19. Timmerman lost aD.worak and Stowell stoppmg yard on a fumble. Tolen wenthim, Ord drew a 15 yard penalty off right tackle for 8 yards, :' .:,...:...for. unne~essary roughness, Manchester made it first and T~e followmg letter wasmaking a nrst and ten on the goal on the Burwell 8. TimlJ\er- to hIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.Ord 24. , man went through right guard F. Wagner of. Burwell, by Rex

Manchester stop-ped Anderson Ifor a touchdown. Manchester Wagl:er,. a QUIZ employee priorfor no gam. Lehecka stopped made the extra point. Score,Ito hIS mductlon mto the ser-Gilbert. Manchester Intercepted Ord 33 Burwell 0 VIce,a pass and returned it ten yards lord 'kicked off' to Gilbert on Yokahama, sept. 12, 1945to the Ord 19. Manchester made the 20, who returned to the I Dear Folks:a yard. Dworak made a. yard. Burwell 36. Most of Ord's second This is a picture of the buildBurwell was offside, taking the team went in. Anderson made ing where I work. We will likelyb.all to the Ord 26. Tolen made 5 yards through center. Gilbert move to Tokio before long. Wefirst and ten on the Ord 31. ~o- made first down on the Burwell are about nine miles from themlnek went to the center stripe 46. Anderson made a first down heart of 'I'oklo, I have beenon a beautiful r~n. Manchester on Ord's 44. After two play~ there twice. It is really quiteduplicated his drive through the. failed to gain ~ short pass took a city, street cars, subways andweak side to the Burwell 30. the ball to the Ord 33. Ord drew elevated. It is by far the largest

Tolen carried the ball 9 yards, a penalty of 15 yards for un- city I've been In. About halfbut fumbled, and Burwell re- necessary roughness. Ord's first of it is ruined. In Manila everycovered. Anderson made 4 yards, team went back in. building was damaged to someand Goff stopped a fake play The ball was on Ord's 14. An- degree but very few were COmfor no gain. A pass was Incorn- derson lost 8 yards on an end pletely destroyed. Here theplebe and Burwell punted out run. A pass, Anderson to Gil- buildings are either smashed toon their own 45 yard line. Ord bert. was incomplete. Burwell bits or are not damaged.was offside, putting the ball on lost 5 yards for taking too much Japan is a beautiful country.the 50. Manchester ran left end time. A pass was no good. Ord It's cities are clean, which is afor 12 yards, fell and hurt his lost another 15 yards on a hold- most delightful change fromknee, and was taken out, Stod- ing penalty. A pass wa~ inter- Manila. The people .are indus-~rd~ng~. c~ted~Ma~s~afinta~k~~mdmostcourtN~.T~y'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-N~~~~~~~~

Kominek hit center for a first ten on Ord's own 20 yard line, salute us and bow to us. Theyand ten on the 32. Stoddard Before another play could be are terribly thin and are in rags.went off tackle for 5 yards. Ko- run off the gun ended the quar- Many of them have built quiteminek went through center for ter, Final score, Ord 33, Burwell attractive homes from pieces of15 yards, to the Burwell 12. To- O. the ruins but I don't see howlen made a yard. Dworak made The recapitulation shows that they can live in them when win9 yards. Lehecka went through Tolen carried the ball 10 times ter comes. Every bit Of metalcenter on a delayed buck to for 60 yards, average 6 yards; in Japan seems to have beenscore his first touchdown of the Kominek carried 9 times for 92 sacrificed for the war effort.year. He had been shifted from yards, average. 10 yards; Dwor- The iron railings from theguard to back field for the play. ak carried 7 times for 32 yards, bridges, the door knobs are goneThe extra point was made by average 4 1-2 yards; Manches- and all the chromium trima pa'ss from Tolen to Kominek. ter carried 10 times for 80 yards ings in the fine hotels.

Ord kicked and Johnson re- an average of 8 yards; Stoddard I have seen some of the Jan-turned from the 10 to the 25 carried for 5 yards, and Lehecka anese notables Tojo and Tokioyard line. A 'pass over center once for 2 yards. Ord was .pen- Rose. Rose is' most attractive.was good for 8. Lehecka stop- allzed a total of 90 yards, and I suppose you have read aboutped Gilbert for no gain. Ander- Burwell 30. Ord made 16 first her In the papers. She furnish-son made a yard at righ~ end. downs, Burwell made 11. ed the American soldiers withA mass play to the rIght by more entertainment t han aBurwell made it first and ten -;-Mrs. Lottie Rozmahel of dozen special service units. Someas the quarter ended. It was VIkmg

hAlberta, Can., has been tlmes her broadcasts furnIshed

Burwell's ball, on their own 35 here t. e past three weeks vlslt- all the news we got. She en-Anderson made 4 yards at ing her mother, Mrs. Charles tertained many soldiers in Iso

center and then threw a pass Blaha, sr., and her brothers lated places where no otherto Leach which was good to the Iand sisters and friends. She ex- amusement was available. IOrd 39 yard line. A lateral to pects to leave for her home hope they don't shoot her. SomeAnderson made 9 yards. Leach Sunday. American broadcasting chain

------------ should give her a contract. The...-------------------:--------~---------------------------------------------- soldiers are very anxious to see

her, having heard her on theradio so long. She has reallybeen quite a mfstery womanand an outstandmg personagein the Pacific.

I am hoping to see some of theplaces where the atomic bombsfell. The Japs were really prepared to defend their homeland,Air ratd shelters are everywhere.There are many caves in themountains and several tunnelsin Yokahoma which are atleast one-fourth mile long. Lotsof pill boxes were built butthere isn't an unbroken line ofdefense ,\uch as I expected tosee.

I just got through hangingout my was~ing. I haven't as

On the first play of the sec»nd quarter Burwell recovered~ funble on their own 2 yardline, and Anderson punted outm the Burwell 22 yard line.\fanchester made 2 yards. Koninek made a yard, but Ordlrew 5 yards on an offside penilty. Tolen went off left end forI yards, and a pass, Tolen tor.arsen, was good to the Burwell10. Manchester made 6 yards,I'olen 2, and Dworak went.hrough center for his first.ouchdown of the year. Ord 12;3urwell O.

Anderson returned from the10 to the 31. Lehecka dumped;ilbert for a loss of 7 yards. A

'umble took the ball back tohe 15. Burwell punted out onhe Ord 45. A fumble by Man'hester gave Burwell the ball-n the Ord 44. Manchester".opped Anderson fora yard

,

'III' N,w/rtllIBf(lll//ie.inJ'~wonderfully quicka little va-Iro-nolup each nostrtl helps open nasal passages-makes breathing easier-whenvour head fills up with stuffy transient~'ongestlon! va-tro-nol gives grand relief, too, from sniffly, sneezy distress ofIivad colds. renew dlrectlons in folder.

VICKS VA-IRO-NOl

NOWSHE SHOPS"CASH AND CARRY"

Without Pain£ul BackacheMany sufferers relieve nagging backache

quickly, once they discover that the realcause of their trouble mai' be tired kidneys.

The kidneys are Nature s chiet 'l¥ay of taking the excess acids and waste out of theblood, They help mast people pa,ss about Sl'ints a day.

When disorderof kidner functionJ>ermitspoisonous matter to remain In your blood. itmaycause nag-ging-backache. rheumatic pain!.leg pains. loss ofl'ep and energy, getting upnights. swelling. puffiness under the eyes,headaches and dlzz iness, Frequeut or scantyI,a'tiages with smarti{lg and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with¥our kidneys or bladder.

Don't wait! Ask your drugg-i.t lor Doan'sPills. a stimulant diuretic. used successfullyby millions for over 40 years. Dean's ll'ivehaPI'y relief and will help the 16 miles otkidney tubes flush out polsoncus waste fromyour blood. eet Doan's Pills.

"

PAGE TEN

Ord DefeatedBurwell Team

Friday Night

\

October 1L 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA '" PAGE ELEVEN

THE WANT AD PAGEII WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET"

Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per ~sueand they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed eitherin person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, but cannotbe place(l by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line in estimating cost of the classified ad you wish to place and endose correct amount with your ad cOPYl either in stampsor cash. We Cannot Accept Want Aos Over the Tele\lhone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c.

John P. Misko, Attorney.In the County Court of Valley

County, Nebraska. Estate ofWlesley Williams, Deceased. Thestate of Nebraska to all personsinterested In said Estate: Takenotice that Lee Williams has filed a Final Account and Petitionfor Distribution and for determination of the heirs at law ofsaid Deceased, which has beenset for hearing before saidCourt on the 13th day of October, 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M., atmy office in Ord, Valley County,Nebraska, when you may appearand contest the same.

Dated September 25, 1945.JOHN L. ANDERSEN,

(SEAL)' County Judge.September 27-3t

corner of said Lot I, thencerunning West 34 feet, thencerunning South 50 feet, thencerunning East 34 fe~t, and thencerunning North 50 feet to theplace of beginning, being sometimes known as Divlslon "E";(2) that part of Lots 1 and 2Block 2, Original Townsite otNorth Loup, described as commencing 50 feet SQuth of theNorthwest corner of said Lot 1,thence running East 57.6 feet,thence running South 18 feet,thence running West 57.6 feetand thence running North 18feet, to the place of beginning,being sometimes known as Division "0"; (3) that part of Lot.!!1 and 2, Block 2, Original' Townsite of North Loup, described ascommencing 68 feet South ofthe Northwest corner of saldLot 1, thence running East 57.8feet, thence running South 15feet, thence running West 57.6feet, and thence running North15 feet to the place of beginning, being some tlrnes knownas Division "H"; (4) that partof Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Orlglnal Townsite of North Loup,described as eornmenclng 83feet South of the Northwestcorner of sald Lot 1, thencerunning South 17 feet to theSouthwest corner of said Lot 1,then runnln~ Jl:ast 57.6 fe~t.ithence running North 17 feet'and thence running West 57.6feet to the place of beginning,being sometimes known as Division "I"; (5) that part of Lots1 and 2, Block 2, Babcock's Addition, also known as Babcock'sFirst Addition to North Loup,described as commencing 36 feetWest of the Southwest corner ofLot I, thence running East 18feet, thence running North 54feet, thence running West 18feet and thence running South54 feet to the place of beginning, being sometimes known asDivision "J"; (6) the South 1&feet of Lots 7 and 8, Block 2,Babcock's Addition, also knownas Babcock's First Addition, toNorth Loup; (7) Lots 3 and 4,Block 8, Babcock's Second AddItion to North Loup; (8) I,.ots 1,2, 3 and 4, Block 9, Babcock'sSecond Addition to North Loup;(9) Lots 3 and 4, Block 11, Babcock's Second AddItion to NorthLoup; (10) Lots 5 and 6, Block11, Babcock's second Additionto North Loup; (11) Lot 2,Block 18, Babcock's Second Addition to North Loup; (12) Lot 7Block 18, Babcock's second Ad~dltlon to North Loup; and (3)Lot 8, Block 18, Babcock's Second Addition to North Loup, tothe highest bidder for cash tosatisfy the several amountsfound due, with costs. DatedOctober 4, 1945. ROQert O. Hall,Sheriff of Valley County, Nebraska.OCtober 4-5t.

GEO. A. PARKINSO. D,

OPrOMETRISTOnly office In the Loup

Valley devoted exclusivelyto the care of your eyes.

Office In the White BuIldingAcross the street from the Ord

Hospital. Just South of ',heMethodist Parsonage.

Phone 90

--=-:-----:-~-----

ORD DIRECTORY

memBEROF THE

~. " .

& •. L&GQBTTA & ~ LaQQ~hW......

.. Q. Le&&~tt - - IIldlto.--.......

The Ord Quiz\

pw,l1ahed at Old, Nebruta

• FOR SALEFOR SALE-2 or 3 bottom heavy

International plow. In goodshape. Phone 1530. F. J. Hackel. 29-2tp

,FOR SALE-Canvas bags for

hunters, 25c. see Tom Rasmussen. . 29-2tp

FOR SALE-5-piece ivory breakfast set, good condition. Phone4021. Joe Hosek. 29-2tp

EXTRACTED HONEY for sale.P. B. Dunlap, Arcadia. 27-3tp.

FOR SALE-Cabbage. Emil Sko-111, North Loup. 27-2tp

FOR BALE-Automatic storagewater heaters for bottle gas orkerosene for fuel. The KellySupply Co., Orand Island,Nebr. 26-tfc

COBS FOR SALE - Oood cleancobs at a very reasonableprice. Noll Seed Co. 7tfc

FOR SALE-At the farm a milesouth of Loup City. Wellgrown spring Duroc boars.They are well developed withthickness, bone, ham andquality. All sired by a top sonof King Orion and by HylandLucky. I. A. Obermiller.

. 28-2tp

FOR SALE-1930 Model A coupejust overhauled, 4 good tires,$150. Mrs. Ru.ssell Johnson,North Loup. 28-2tp

BAKE SALE at North Side market, Sat. oct. 13. Ruth Circle.

28-2tc.

ValleyRendering Co.

Phone 23 OrdWe pay Phone

ChargesLocally Owned and Oper

ated by Bruce Covey

FOR SALE-14 in. 2A Bear Catgrinder. In good shape. EdLenz. 28-2tp

FOR SALE-Chlld's rockinghorsel wheel barrow and rocking chair, good as new. Phone307. Mrs. 1. O. Martin. 28-2tp

FOR SALE-Thayer Deluxe baby buggy, large size baby basket, pre-war stroller. Mrs. W.O. Walshleger, 6024 North 19.

28-2tp.

FOR SALE-Large size Oermanheater R. L. Burrows. 29-2tp

FOR SALE-Crown piano, bookcase, sewing machine, commode. 9x12 Quaker linoleumrug. Mrs. Jennie Hawkes,t call10, North Loup. 211-ltp,

FOR SALE-320 acres well located 100 acres pasture andhay, balance cultivated, extrawell improved, 7 room modernhouse on graveled road 3-4nille two room school. Price$8000.00, w1ll, tal\e part intown property or business, orcarry back on the place. Improved 80 acres Close. toN:orthLoup, 50 acres level, 15 acrespasture, house and barn fair;good well, mlll and cistern.$40.00 per acre. W04ld you Uketo own and live on a nice littlefarm right in Ord, six lots allfenced in chicken tight, .largehouse recently painted and ingood condition, all modernbut heat, coal, cob and washhouse. Chicken and brooderhouses, barn, garage and shop.Let me show you this splendid home price $4200. Eightroom all modern .house, goodgarage, one of the best locations in Ord. Immediate possession. $4000.00. Six roomhouse newly painted, garage,two lots. Nice home, $1700.00.

J. A. Brown.28-2tc

FOR SALE-Cobs from sheller.Will shell soon. W1ll Foth.

29-ltp.

'. FO~ SALE

---------;--------

•

On!, Nebraska

,Now, as always, we invite your patronage.

MORE MEAT FOR

Red Cross HomeService Chairman

Mrs. Edward JenisonOffice over .Ilron Store

Phone 106

F. L. BLESSINGDENTI8T

Telephone 65X-Ray DiagnosLs

O!l1ce In Masonic Temple

E. B. WEEKESReal Estate - Loan!

Insurance

OffIce in Nebraska stateBank Bldg.

C. W. Weekes, M, D.Surgery and X-Ray

OffIce Phone 34

--~------I


Phone 100 1925 J. Bt

ORD. NEDR.

---------1

-----;-------

---------

---------~--

FRANK A. BARTA, M. D.SPECIALIST

Ear, Nose and ThroatGlasses Fitted

Phone 85

CLINIC HOSprrALRegistered Nurse in Charge

In the Auble BulldinlPhone 34

PEARSONMORTUARY

llilding O. Pearson

Phone 337 Ord, Nebr.

Dr. Glen AubleOPTOMETRIST Ord, Nebr.In Sargent ev~ry Thursday


C. J. MILLER, M. D.J. N. ROUND, M. D,

ASSOCIATESin the practice of medlclne

Special attention given toSURGERY £l: DIAGNOSISOffice In the Ord Hospital

tst door south of Quiz officePhone 3 Ord, Nebr.

----------8 years after

9 years after

6 years after I

7 years afterPecenka 8 SonMeat Market

Fortunate indeed are the communities that possesssmall local slaughter houses Uke the sanitary abbatolrwe have conducted for so many years. They assure thecommunity of more meat, better meat, fresher meat andmeat at lower cost.

Removal of OPA restrictions on slaughtering meansmore meat for everybody, and the increased supply already Is shown In the appearance of our show-cases. Assoon as stocks of cured meats have time to bulld up wefeel that we wlll again be able to supply all meat demands.

t~·~t'•••••••••••••••••••••'+ Tt My Own Column tt Bv H. D.Leggett I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Dear Quiz:We just came in from a fish

ing trlp to the upper lake butfish are definitely on strike,probably for larger worms. Anyhow we were unable to catcheven the start of a mess, a fewsmall perch were all we got. Ihave arranged for Mr. Wallinto go with Charley and I tomorrow, provided it don't rain,which the weather man says itis going to do. Living rIght onthe shore of the lake, and being an old time market fishermanhMr. Wallin has only beenon t e lake once this summer."For many years" (and that is

~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~§§~?IJ one of his favorite expressions).... '? we have fished together during

EVERYBODY SOON

\GE TWELVE THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA October 11, 1945·

I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111

\"I'M FROM ARKANSAS"

Proceedings ~F the County Board..--...-.-.- _- .............

Alfalfa SeedLet us bid on your alfalfa

seed. OPA allows you tosell it either threshing machine run or recleaned;however if you allow us toreclean it to 99% pure seedyou can receive a premiumprice for quality' cleanedseed. We will give you acertificate of the amountclean seed that we buy andthis certificate is turned into your AAA office for yourAAA payment.

l\1other~s BestFlour

We have Mother's BestFlour in print bags at $2.05per bag. Also carry a goodstock of Peerless Flour in50 and 25 10. bags. wiu,the recent advance ofwheat price there is nodoubt that there will be anadvance in the price offlour when our presentcontracts expire.,

"

~----_.----------------------------------------

Saturday, O~t. 13Sale starts promptly at 1:30.

I

Ord Livestock Marketannounces its offering for the regular weekly sale

NOLLSeed Co. Ord

CobsWe are shelling a couple

of carloads of yellow popcorn and will have somevery nice clean cobs forsale. These cobs will costyou only $2.00 per ton ifyou furnish your 0 w ntruck.

'It par- to bur from NoU.

CARLOAD,JUST UNLOADED

Poultry FeedsBlue Tag Laying Mash at

2.80 per bag and Y-0 WayLaying Mash at $3.10 perbag. Poultry Fattener at$3.50 per bag. These feedsare the highest grades possible and are always fresh.

Linsoy,We will have a carload

of Cattle Linsay about thelast of Oct. With the extreme scarcity of Soy BeanPellets you would do wellto book your protein feedsnow.

Prices of all grains are stronger. Due to car shortage, please call us before hrlng ing grain. 'If )'ou wishto sell we will gladly contract your grain at marketprice for 20 day delivery. Get in touch with us.

GUAINS

FAHl\lEHS ELEVATOU

Omar FeedsOmar Hog Supplement .. 0 0 0 • 0 o •• 0 $3.95

, 40% Protein

Omar Egg Mash $3.05Omar 32% Concentrate 0 • 0 0 •••••• 0 $4.20Omar Cattle Pellets, ton 0 0'0 0 0 • 0 0 0 $59.00

22% Protein , ,

Oyster Shell, Pilot brand: bag . 0 0 •• 0 .8geWayne Dairy Feed, 320/0 protein ... $3.30Shell Producer, pel' bag . 0 • 0 • 00 0 • 0 •• 85eWayne Egg Mash in Print Bags. 0 0 •• 0 • $3.70Wayne 26% Supplement. 0" 0 o. o •• $4.05

Nice TrapStoring bags of poultry feed on

racks Is a boon to the cat. It givesher more than an even chance tocatch mice and rats that damage the 'feed.

H. N. NORRIS OSTEOPATH Obstetrics a specialty. Phone117. 24-tfc

It'OR SALE - Electric washer,wooden tub. Frankly, it Is notmuch good, but will sell it reasonable. See 'John L. Ward.

p29

Tuesday .. Wednesday, October 16 .. 17

"ADVENTURES OF. RUSTY"with Ted Donaldson, Marg-aret Li~~'sa'y, Conrad Nagel

and Ace, the wonder dog.The kind of heart-tugging drama everyone will love!

Shorts-Once Over Lightly - Rhythm of the Rhuma - News

Andersen,

WELCOME UO:\1E' SEnVICEl\lEN.

You have done a swell job and we' are glad to see you back.om the date of your discharge from the service you will be ad:itted free to any show you wish to see for ninety days if accom.nled by your mother, wife, or sweetheart.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 iWant Ads FOUND-1 sow, p gs. owner, can have same by paying ex-

Too Late to ClassifJ pense, George Elder, Rt. 2. Ar-

1I~ SALE-Automatic 12 gaugecadia.' 29-ltp

shot gun, good condition, FOR SALE-Wind Tower mllk-Phone 134. 29-ltp Ing machine; lHO 12-ft. eess)R SALE-One team of drill. new; IHC mounted rae-smooth mouth horses suitable tor lister; lHC tractor cultl-for corn picking. Priced cheap. vator; Rocker Lean 12-ft.H. Clare Clement. 29-2tp tractor disc; P & 0 tractor

'plow; lHC 18-ft. harrow. new;lR SALE-Cobs. Phone 2040 Davis Bradley mower for H orWalter Connor. 29-2tp M; Western Land Roller sweep

for H or M tractor; John)R SALE-7 Purebred s~otted Deere ~o-devil with model TPoland China sows wit pigs hubs, ractor or horse hitch.at side. Phone 33 North Loup Forrest M. Hill, Rt. I, Northor see Ed Christensen. 29-2tp Loup, Nebr., Phone 0811.)R SALE-1939 DeLuxe ,V'-S, 29-Hp

·~s. John Lee, 225 ,No. 20tl> FOR SALE-A pair of -whltest" Ord, Nebr. 29-2tp rabbits and bantam chickens

OR SALE-A 16 Delavel cream Lloyd Anderman. 29-2tpseparator, Singer sewing rna- FOR SALE-McCormick-Deerrhine, cook stove, 18 wheel lng 6 row husker shredder, ime disc, P & 0 two-row go- A-I condition. Auble Motors.tivator, I H C two-row go- 29-2tdevll, Wm. Hullnsky, Burwell,

29-ltp WANTED-Experienced girl 0

OUND-A trowel. Owner can woman for general bousehave by proving property and work. Good wages. Phone. 235paying for this ad. Mrs. Hans Mrs. Tom (Buck) Willlams

, -It . 1121 N st. 29-2tp

~--------_....~~ Phone 95,

The market last Saturday was w~at we wouldconsider steady, though we had the highest top ofthe year for heavy feeder steers .and h~avy fat cows.Evel;ything else sold just steady but It was a goodauction. We were surprised and pleased at tl}e v:ay21 head of horses sold, w~th dem.and continulngstrong at the close. For this week It looks llke-

2'50 HEAD 01" CATTLE, All Classes.,Weanling calves, n~mberedcalve~, mixed y~ar;,

lings, heavy yearlmg heifers and steel~, fat cows, :)good milk cows and 3 good you;ng breeding buns.

I

120 HEAD 01" WEANLING PIGS ANDFEEDER SHOATS.

25 HEAD OF, SHEEP.Including a registered Shropshire buck.

10 or More Head of GOOD 'WORl). HORSES.

In tile miscellaneous division we, will sell 100choice White Leghorn pullets and several articles ofmachinery and furniture:

Don't forget the J. J. Brew sale oct. 11; the CarlKaczka sale oct. 15; the J. B. Zulkoski sale Oct. 16;the Howard Dunbar sale oct, 19. When you haveanything to sell, think of this market.

,

l..~:=~:~~:~~~~:~::~,...,...--~~~~~~~:,::~-,

f,

~-------------------------------------------"Sorroio is lightened by the atmosphere Of a

funeral home."

Our chapel is avauabic when a church serviceis not desired. 'o

~------------------------------------------~

Hastings &Zikmund Funeral HemePhone 105 Ord, Nebr.

Coming Next Week(Delayed by Car and Labor Shortage)

CAHLOAD OF

Coe'sColoradoPears

on Burlington Track

They will be of good quality and priced right. Postcards will b~

sent to all rural boxholders, Plan now to get your supply of canning, and eating pears off the car next week.

I'll be seeing you-

Fred W. Coe.'

I,I

..- .•...•..•


1 Year _.._ $2.50

-~~~--------------"Read by 3,269 Families Every Week" Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

1 Year $2.50

-------------------~Established April, 1882. THE ORO QUIZ, OR!?, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 Vol. 63 No. 30

County is Meccafor Shooters ofLordly Pheasant

Orcl Men Spoke atMeeting in Cozad

Two Ord men, E. L. Vogeltanzand E. S. Murray, went to Cozad last Wednesday and werespeakers at a rally held by theChamber of Commerce prior tothat city's election to vote airport and sw~mming pool bonds.Mr. Vogeltanz was the priilcipalspeaker. .

A big crowd attended the tally and enthusiasm was tremendous, they report. ".1

Birds Fairly Plentiful andEarly Hunters ReportGetting Game Limit.

New Linotype Coming.A new typesetting machine

wUl be installed this week inthe Quiz plant, supplementingthe two llnotypes already in usehere. As soon as thIs machinearrives the Qui3 force will moveother equipment into the addition. recently completed, furnishmg more room for all departments. More new machinerywill be installed later and several more employees will behired. A new linotype operator

fW. I. Todd, of Bellevue, wlljoin the Quiz force next M')l1-day. ,

War Fund DriveNearing Fil1is.h

The United W'ar Fund dri veis progressing in a satisfactorymanner, aCcording to information furnished by Ililding Peal'son, county chairman. With tW0weeks yet to go, reports showthat the amount allotted 'to thiscounty should be ra.i~d by thedeadline which is Oct.' 1.

With practically all solicitations completed in Ord, about$1,400 has been raised. Reporhfrom North Loup and Arcadiaare favorable. Miss Marcia RoodNorth Loup .chairman, thinksthe work there will be completed, and Mrs. A. E. Aufrecht ofArcadia expects that town togo over the top in 'a few days.

To date two country sctioOldistricts have reported, Dists. 13a!1d 68. Dist. 13, Miss Verna Verglll, teacher, reports that $43was raIsed, and Dist. 68, Mrs.Irene Fox, teacher, reports $9.80.If the other districts ot thiscounty keep up this average,the amount allotted to the ruralsectIol} wlll be raIsed nIcely.

Chalrman Pearson's chIefconcern at this time is therural districts, and he urges theteachers to see to it that theirwork is done as quIckly as possible. He hopes that none putit off until the last possiblemoment, as this makes the w6rkof compUlng results and makina'a report all the harder lor thosewho have this to do.

Rotary GovernorVisits Ol'd .Monday

Fay Woods, of seward, district governor of Rotary International, was guest and speake Iat the Ord Rotary club's dinner Moqday evening.

In a thought-provoking talk,which he Ulustrated with manyhomely stories, he said that Rotarians mu.st assume their shareof the responsibility if the worldis to enjoy a period of peace.Banned In Axis countries beforethe war, Rotary clubs are nowbeing reorganized there. Fourteen Rotarians were delegatesto the San Francisco peace conference. Three hold membershipin. the UnJted States ·cabinet.WIth a membership of 250,000in almost every country in theworld, Rotary can and wlll bea potent force for world peace,he believes.

Governor Woods complimented Rotarian Ed F. Beranek onmore than 20 years of perfectattendance at meetings andsaid that the Ord club is oneof the best in his dIstrict.

r-Committees Confident Folks

of Ord Progressive, SayIssues Sure to Pass.

Predict Swimnlin fi Coza~ Voted Over~helnlin~ly for Pool and !Chanticleers Beat Vote "Yes",for a Better Ord~• .0 AIrport at Special Election Held Tuesday . • . Have you ever climbed to the top of the waterworks

Pool AIrport WIll ~n~ small Nebraska city which sponsored by the Cozad post of AlbIon 14-0 Run hill and looked out over the valley. It is one of the most, , dennltety Is on the up-trend in the American Legion.· ,. , bea~tifu,l s.ight~ to be seen anywhere. They have no bet-

e tEl t · the post-war era is Cozad. ~ Noting the need for a hotel, W· Stri t 41 ter III California or Hawaii, probably not in the wholearry a ec Ion Tuesday citize~s of that city 175 Cozad business men have In nng 0 world. There it stretches in all its beauty from northwestvoted overwhelmingly to au- bought $50,600 worth of stock to th t t tthorlze issuance of bonds for to build such a structure. The, SOU east, a monumen 0 what man can do to a sceneconstruction of a swJmmi?g h?tel will be a 3-storr structure Ord set Back by Penalties already made beautiful by nature. l t '

pool and development of an au- with 4Q to 45 sleeping rooms, I" . b t W'· ·th' Before the coming of the settlers the Indian' stood onport site. ; all with bath or shower, and wllli njunes u ins Wl that same hill and looked out over the. same valley. He

'Vote on the pool was 578 for have coffee shop and conven-, Ease' Broken Bow Next buried his dead .on that hill, for the remains of the burlal.: to only 65 agalnst; on the air- tion facilities. '.' ,.,port was 426 for to 191 against. In 1938 Cozad bought its light -- ground were found there. But he did not see what we see. ----,

Confidence that the airport Bonds in the amount of plant at cost of $191,000 and Set back repeatedly b1: pen- He did not see the farmsteads with their trees fences pas- All roads seemed to lead to.md park improvement bond $25,000 were authorized for each have added improvements mak-I ~lt1et an~ hampet~g by nj~ries tures, buildings, fields of grain nor the high~ays rahlify- Ord and ,Valley county Ias]issues wlll carry at the special project, and will be issued at ing the plant worth $275,000 i tiOIS ar p ayerts

h,I e Ord C .an

th-ing in all directions ,. weekend, many coming as much

t'lection to be held in Ord next once. ., now. The plant is now COM-, c eers never e ~S$ WOJ\ wi '. as four to five hundred miles wl'uesday oct. 23, was expressed But this is not all Cozad has PLETELY PAID FOR and the Iease at Alb~on Frlday night, the He did not se~ the CIty of Ord with its hundreds of have a try at pheasant shooting.L1St night by E. S. Murray, done. : future earnings. wlll be used to. 14 to 0 scorefa1l1ng to renect modern homes; a CIty made modern by improvements vot- The early arrivals began tochalrman of the post-war plan- Under the slogan: "A Good flnance and improve the sewer I~he hC°cfp~te ,tu~stery JthaJ ed by its citizens. He did not see its parks its schools its come in on Friday, and all 10-::iI~0~I~~~~~e:n':l6~t.c,p~~~e: ~?~r, ~~~~dv~tecr~t~in TOth~ ~~glicwt~~r;les~e~~s. and other jt~~ughci~ ig~egSam~~S en oye churches, its streets, its light plant, the co~ty court hohse, ~~l~~~~~~it~~~sf~eI:o~fo~d,on. chairman of the specfal summer to issue $43,000 in ~onds There is a lesson for Ord in Manchester scored first for th~ city hall. All these have come by the will of the rna- all rooms there were spoken forswimming pool committee. to build a community hospital, the up-and- coming record i Ord late in the first quarter, jOrlty,. for the. benefit and betterment of mankind. And well in advance,

Members of their committees so Blue Cross facilities may be made by Coz;ad in recent years. I foit~ ~fff tackle Ibehin~deXCjl- all of lt came m less than three quarters of a century The hunters were in the fieldnave been interviewing business made available to Cozad rest- The progressiveness of that city. thn t n ehder~nceT ~ yar s d ~r ·Will you go with us in fancy if not in fact t th' to ~y sunrise, and many had thelrmen recently and say 95 percent dents. These bonds were finan- is shown by the vote in Tues- e ,ouc own, 0 en passe. 0 f that hill d I k t th ' 0 e. P limit by nine to ten o'clock)f them. favor both projects. ced at 1 percent interest, plus dav's special election. Yet Cozad IKOrme\hfor. the extr~ pomt, th f t 1 a~ 00 tOU over e valley. Let us look Into others, either because of the

"For the past two weeks we a premium of $100 paid to the is a smaller town than Ord. ma mg e score 7, to . e u. ure, no seven y-five years, but 5 years. Let us look fact that ~hey did not knowhave carried on an aggressive city'. Remember that slogan: "A I °brdf had tqreiatenebedirepeatteid- down Into Bussell park and see the children playing in the where to hunt, or because theyit' t 't' Cozad has raised $18400 of a Good Town Grows-A Weak y e ore seer ng, ng w ce swimming pool Let u I k b ddt· happened to hunt ove te ·t

,<~mpa gn 0 acquain ~l izens $25000 fund for immediate con- Town Dies"l Do that and YOU'll balked by penalties after going. . . S 00 eyon an see he airplanes others h d be r rn ory;~~~~e t~~j~~l;e~;~do£o ~~~l~Th~~~ struction of a veterans' mernor- vote 'Yes" on both issues in deep into Albion territory. Ten landing and taking off on Ord's municipal airport. them, fa1'ed toe~in3v:~ryp~~~e'111 thf facts in connection with ial building, which is being Ord's special electl~m Tuesday. yard krunr by t~w~la~-1nd xo- Let us look down tl1:ere on the tracks and see the al- birds. A:s usual, the first day'~them," Mr. Murray sai? adding: , • ~~eter~: s6fx.ingej~u~it or Man- falfa mlll which is now in prospect, and the canning fac- hunting was the best.'1 believ.e the progres~Ive people George MSample DaVId E. Strong Is The second and last Ord tory,. which is sure to come. That building further down All regular hunters are agreed'If thdis city wltlhlse~ tod lt thdat tthhe ~ Invited to Lincoln score came early in the third the line Is the new poultry processing plant and near it Is that tishe crop .of pheasants thisoon s are au onze an e • t hei T' 1 th . f t b 'It h ' year one 01 the best they.mprovernents built." Burled Deteber H David E., strong is one of a i~t{a~:d wG~~e g~m{ii~a~M~~~ ~ su~ar ac ory, ui ~re to process. the beets being have .se~n. Not only are there

Similar notes of confidence group of ~me hundred men who chester when the litter was in- raIs.ed I? th~ vall~y. Over III the other duection the foun- many bIrds, but the quality issere sounded by E. L. Vogeltanz, met in Lmcoln in the fall of Ijured cantered 15 yards far the datron IS belllg laId for the new breakfast food factory better than it has been 'sonlela.mes B. Ollis and John P. Anothe.r Early Settler of the 1919 and worked through into touchdown. Tolen ran the ball If you can't see this, it is because your faith in' Ord years. The l1unt~rs fr~m a ?-i,s-'.llsko, other ,members of the 1920 formIng a new Nebraska across for the extra point. and the North Loup valley is weak 0 d h t d tance are loud m theIr pralS€3('hamber's post-war plannmg North Loup Community constitution by adding 41 In the fOlJrth quarter Dworak'l . th t W.t .'. . .' r as grown s ea - of the way they are being treat-ommittee. amendments to. the old state carried the ball to the Albion. 1 y m e pa;s . 1 h lrrl~atron Just now coming into its led br the farmers in general.Polls will open for the spedal Goes' to His Reward. constitution. ThiS was passed by goal line but toe referee ruledIawr:, th~re IS no reason It should not grow much more ThIS is the first year since

,]ectlon at 8:00 Tuesday morn- popular vote in september, 1920,!that it was not across and Al- rapIdly III the future. Maybe these will not be the indus- the war when people could!Ilg and co?tinue open untll 8:00 Following four years of Ulness, ~d i:he dt.etletgiates met to codify bion' saved ,another score by tries which will locate here but industry always goes where !eally get out aI?-d enjoy hunt-I). m Votmg wlll take place at defl,th came to Geor~e Milon eons I u on and sign it. taking the ball on downs it is want ddt ,It mg, but the chlef cause forIhe city hall for the first ward, Sample at his home m NOrth Of the origInal one hundred The Albion team 'never e ,an we wan ~'. complaint is t.hat shells are dif-IIotel Ord for the second ward, Loup Friday, Oct. 12. Coming to m~n who met only 55 are still threatened seriqusly, getting in- Ne~t week w~ have the o.[?port.ul1lty to start this growth ficult to obtam. A check of 10-m.d the Bohemian hall for the the valley as a young man in livmg, and Mr. Strong, who was side Ord's 20 yard Une only once ?f our. CIty by votmg for a sWlmmIllg pool and for a munic- cal hardware stores shows thatt1md ward. Separitte ball?t.s 1&.83, he did much to make it a 81 lliats old last August, Is one during the game, though able to Ipal aIrport. These improvements will prove a strong ar- they have had to turn downNiH be handed to voters, wlth better place in which to live, 0 a , group. He is invited to gain often in ~{d-fleld. Ord gument t ·t It· t t . dozens of customers for shellst l1e airport bond issue appear- and he wlll be long remember- a reunion of the members who depended on straight football 0 capl.a. 0 come m 0 he valley. They WIll be every day. Also all shells -exIng on one ballot and the park ed by those who knew him best. signed that historic document throughout . saving all trick proof that the cItrzens of Ord want their city to grow and cept twelve gauge are almost·mprovement (swimming pool) George Sample was QQrn Aug. 25 hears ago. The reunion wlll plays and their passing attacks be one of the outstanding cities of Nebraska. . unobtainable.· .ssue on the. 0tJe..r. Samp1e 30, 1886, in Lee county, la., and f~ ~ld k~ Lincoln Fridt!, O~(-I for later and s~ronger oppon- Let us look at the proposition of voting bonds for a As usual, quite a percentage':l~no~eeak.e prmte . ~n the QUIZ tt~~ ~\ f~~t~ge L~fP79 ~:ars 12i home \vithrohi~ n3:ug~feres anJ enitis was' Ont1s 41st straight swimming p.oo.l f\~d for an air field f~om the financial angle, ~~l;hi~j~~~ ~~~cktgedO~~l~~~

Site for 'neither the airport mon'th and 12 days. He came'to husband, Mr. aM Mrs. George game without q~feat, a record ",:hich, a.itel. all, IS the practical pomt of view. The 9..ues- are not able' to find them. One'lor the pool has be.e.n definitely Neoraska with his parents in Nay. that ties the wln ~treak made tron is, m Ylew of What we may owe at the pres~nt tJme, group of four men reportedelected ye·t. The alrPQr.t c,om- 18-83 . and settled on a farm S t d N--;-h-t wh~n Helmllt F. Brockman was can the CIty of Ord afford to incur this proposed added Saturday evening that they shotnit tee has three possibl~ sites to near Davis Creek. a ur ay Ig· at the bead of Ord athletics. indebtedness.· . :.. . dOW~l 23· pirdl, but were unablec'cOlnlnend for. th!tt IQ.1prove- March 22, 1889 he married . Game statistics show that ~he We have J'ust se th d f W 'ld to fI~d .fIve of them, and th~yncnt. The sWlmmll1g pool, If FannIe Ma Johrison and the ' Chanticleers made 11 fust . en e en 0 or War NO.2. Let had a good dog to help locate)\lilt wUJ be under the,lurisdlc- lived for aYqme on a' farm i~ . Party at Roost downs to 4 ma.d~ by Alb!on and us .~a~e a co~panson be~weell the present time and the the birds. Most of the birds wlll,:011 of the park COIl111llttee and Shenilan county. In 1894 they '. . . made 2{l8 yar~:\ ~rom scnmmag~ pellod Imm.ed1at.ely followmg .World Wgr No. 1.. First we die, but are wasted.lll~~~::~~~~tl~~tW~si1~ ~asP~~~ moved to Valley county, and. re- 'Due to the fact that so many ~n~~~ ~~ri ~~dtheb~am~b~~~ must keep m mmd tl:at the valuation of property in Ord'lE'll chosen. Mayor M. B. Cum- mained there until he retIred of the,~oul1g people \\;lll be ~b- Tolen's 38-yard gallop from now is $1,600,000, whIle 25 years ago i,t was less than half (Conttnued on page 7) \,Ilins has stated that if the is- to No~th Lou,p .in 1935. Seven sent ~ nday evenl11g attendl11g midfield in the fourth q.uarter that amount. . , ,

. h '11 .. children survive. Mrs. Hf:rII).an the game at Broken Bow the ith R· T' '22 d' Y t ·tl tl' . .lie carne~ e WI ~~!ne a sp~c- Negley and Mrs. John Davis of Roost wlll not be kept open on w ay lmmerman s -yar e , \~l . 1 . lIS lo:ver valuatIOn the people of Ord voted,tl commIttee of CItizens, With Denver' Mrs steve Finch of E'- th'lt . I tIt d thO sprint for a touchdown the next the folloWlllg bonds m the period 1919 1920 d 1921' Iqual representation for .each ". . . ~ . . l1lg 1. 1]-s ea some· ll1l! longest run. Two Ord player~ 1919 ' .." ..' an . n\'ard, to advIse the architect and condido, CalIf., Mrs. ~alter dI:(Ierent is b~mg planned for were hurt, Manchester and Lar- '. Old Watel ~xtenslon bonds 1l1. the amount of $15,-he councll as to the best pos- ~foJ~~~t\~ ~~ ~~~t~p~I~fs'; ~;= ~t~~ig:lt,eri~~t~gJ~rntWaf~fr.~r- sen going out on injurie~, but )00; ll~ 1,920, qrd CIty Hall bonds in the amount of $95,000;Ible location. .. . ter Sample of Alliance; and •The doors wlll open at 9:4: the latter at least wlll be ;n the Jrd Pavlllg !JIst. No: 1, $82,500; and Ord Interse,ctioll Pav-To carry, the.rswImmmg PO~1 Melford Sample with the armed Saturday evening and remair Broken Bow game this Fnday. ng bonds, $29,900; m 1921, main sewer outlet boilds $46-

llUst poll 60% 0 the. votes cas , forces somewhere in Europe. open two hours with the usual ,00. Total voted $269200 ' ,JUt only a bare maJonty Is need- Al . . hi"f ts d i dd'tl J h VI b 85 I dd" ' ,.d to authorize the airport Dls- so survlvmg are s WI eJ amuiselll1en ian f nt a I °bn ,2t ,on ee a" n a ltlOn to these the city owed in 1919 in out

. • th . i' ts·· two brothers, H. C. Sample 01 spec a surpr se ea ure, a OUtanding bOIlds al $3'5000' ,-l~pancy m e re1u rem en North Loup and H B Sample which there seems to be 8 .. one" on ItS electric lighting sys-.'usts be~i'USe ~f SPf al tk;!f~~= of cashmert~, wash.: and many strange air of secrecy, wUl take DI·~d on Monday ~m, m~kll1g the grand total of bonded indebtedness at one:on ~a 1ng a~fs~~ b~u the last other relatives and friends. place at about 10:45. Also there lInE', $304,200. Today with a valuation of $1 600000 the,l'~l~l~t~feer, p Many ye.ars ago he joined the are bnew fdance records and a City of Ord owes a grand total of not to ex~eed'$98' 000·

'. ·tt i . Methodist church of Davis num er ,0 new games. If you lbout 6(1 f tl I t· M . . . ". The, commlee s .anxlOus Creek, and remained a faithful are young and lonesome, this is Came to County in 1884; I' O. le va ua IOn. any CItIes have mcurred in-,I~a; evehf le;;;iCW~;~ ~n b~fg member untu his death. for you. Employed for Years debted?ess m the amount of one fourth to one half of their:s~e;s~ext iuesday. Disc~arged Funeral services were held at Tailor Trade. valuatron. Ord oW~d 40% of its valuation in 1921.)rd &ervice men' and women or Sunday afternoon at the North Fall Speech Course If we add to thIS the fact that Ord voted strongly for, '. . d' h' Loup Methodist church Rey. the new COl tl . 1920 d .,rVlcemen 1111 ,'H~men ome Samuel . Mitchell officiating t Sta t S t d' Ir· louse In an that the Clty'S share of

/l thfUrlqugh,. are 2elntrtled tof votee Pall bearers were Alfred Jorf:en~ 0 raUl' ay orDd~SatlelarClaymCel·tl·zteol1S aMnootllhdeary oint the court house bonds would doubtless be at least $25000

, ey are over years 0 ag, Dr. LeRoy Laase, head of the we can get 'd' f th tt·t . . "ven thoughthey may have been sen, Louie Axthelm, C. B. C ark, speech department of the Uni- the passing at his home in east . some 1 ea 0 e a I ude the cltrzens had to-'bsel,lt 'from Ord several years, Ervie sheldon, Harl Eyerly and versity of Nebraska

lwUl open Ord of John Veleba, who first ward l~provements at that time. A check of all indebt-

L is pointed out. If Ord was Edwin MUler. Music was render- the fall class in Ora on Satur- came to the county 61 years edness mcurred by the city at that time ld d btlheir legal residence before they eMd bYCM

lrsd· HIarold Hoeppner and day, Oct. 20, at 9:30 a, m. This ago. He spent all those years in make it a full fifty per cent of the valua'tiown~u Oll ess

ntered s~rvice it is still their rs. oy ngerson, accompan- new course is called "The Fund- Ord with the exception of 4 y t d ·t .,,<Tal residence and they may ied by Mrs. samuel Mitchell. amentals of Speech" and deals years he farmed west of Ord in . e, espl e the fact that these bonds averaged 6 (~ute even though they may have Burial was in the famIly plot with the prInciples of speech the Fairview neighborhood. rnterest, all were paid off in q,ue time, and the improve-e'cn back only a few days or in North Lou? ,cemetery. JIast- underlying all reading and John Anton Veleba, 85, was ments they bouoht are ours to use and enJ'o W .('eks ings and Zlkmund were in speaking situations, both public born May 16, 1860 at Krovi, Mo- titled t t . f j y. e are en-

, "Now is an ideal time to issue charge of the Services. and private. El11yhasis on In- ravia, and came to the U'nited b 0 ;. g~a \1 dll1easQre 0 en ?'yment and convenience,mds because money is. so creased speech skil and person- States when 22 years of age. He eca.use loa ~n~n ed and far seerng men of the past gen-heap," said on e committee W A Tl W 11 ality development. ' came direc~ly to Crete, Nebr., eratIOn were WIlling to take a chance on the future.'lember last night. "Simllar ' • 10mpSOn, e Anyone interested in enroll- where he hved 2 years, then We have the opportunity today to borrow mone t,md issues in Ne<b!aska have Known Here Is Dead ing in this C0!lrse may call the motvded. to vadlley county and 10- less than 2({, interest less than one-third what 1 d toy ba,'en sold at a 1% mterest rate ",,' ICQunty supenntendent's office ca e 111 Or . paid 25 I • • W 1 . la . end in some cases buyers have W. A. Drew Thou1pson, once or come to the first meeting of April 30, 1894, he was married 1~aI~ ago. e lave the opportul1lty to bmldven paid a premium to get the a resident of Valley county and the class on Saturday open to at Ord by Judge Cummil1S to needed <:!VlC Improvements while prices are comparativelyl)l;ds." .lIe contrast~d.this con- ~i;llrJ~~yW~~i~g~srfi~~m,~i~egdO~~ teachers and any interested Teresa Kosmata. He was a tail- l?w. Prices were at the ~eak 25 years ago. We will ob-'d 101~ wlth that eXlStll1g aOfte

dr adults. or in Ord for many years. For llg'ate ourselves less than en pel' cellt of our' valllatl'oIl Ii

:11' first World War wilen r to his reward, according to a the past 30 years he has been .mbarked on an exteilsive pro- letter received the past week NIT inactive in Ord due to his in- we fall to seize the opportunity now, we will not deserVEr~lIn of public improvements from Mrs. Allie A. Thompson, e son, royer, firmatles. For .the past ten another chance. .nd issued bonds carrying 6 and who resides at Ft. Collins, Colo. Op'ening Nov' 1 years he has been aJmo~t help-per cent interest charges. The obituary follows. ' ' . . • less, during which tIme he wasThis same committee member Following a four weeks illness Two new busmess places wlll taken cate of faithfully by his Six Bands Play for

,)inted out that Ord's financial William A. Thompson, 80, a re- be open to the public on or wife'lnditlon 1s eXGellent and the tired farmer, died this morning about November 1. D. E. Troy- He passed away at his home Ord-Loup City Gameit.y can well afford to bulJd im- at his home at 211 North Whit- er expects to h~ve his supplies Monday afternoon. He is sur-

t t th t t'me comb st. A heart ailment was ready by that tlme to open his vived by his wife, two sons The Ord football team's next'I~~~~,;i~enp:o~ert/ r~esige Icity the c~use of death. Mr. Thomp- electrical appliance and auto. Charles of Puyallup, Wash., and game at home will be Thursday,'lials over $1,&50,000, and le.ss son hved many ye~rs in Valley supply store, in his location in Joe of North Loup' five grand- Oct. 25, at which time Louphan $98,000 in bonds are out- county, Nebr" leavmg there in the ¥ilford building, fonne.rly children, and also 'one sister in City, always a tough Opponent,landing against both city and 1912 to homestead in WyomIng, cccupied by the Benda clothmg Europe. Funeral services are be- wlll n;ake its fIrst appearancE\.dl001 district exclUding $27000 He was born Aug. 9, 1865, at store. . lng held this WednesdaY, after- here SlUce 1943. At that time'I city bonqs' purchased by 'the Loulsvil~e, Ky., an?- came to the Murmy Nelson t s. making noon from the Pearson Chapel, Ord won by a score of 19 to O.,ater and light depa.rtments and Ft. Copms area m 1921 from plans to open for bu:smess in with Rev. B. A. Filipi of Clark- Last year at Loup City the result.,'1d in their cash. reserve. At Wyommg. He had been a mem- the former Charles SlIer bulJd- son in charge, and burial w1ll was almost the same, being 20ne time Ord was bonded for ber here of the Townsend club ing, which he recently bought be in the Ord Bohemian ceme- to O.I'er 400/, of its taxablevalua- and of the .calvarh baptist ~r~~si~e:;!sr~rf::'to~~a%i~~~~tery. A feature of the. occasion,:on, but

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issuance of the bonds church. Surviving are is widow, he had .before gOI·n~. i·nto. the • ' ~th before and during the·}W contemplated. will leave Mrs. Manda Davenport Thomp- F F D t III b th 1 i d)rd owing less than 10% of its son, :vhom. he married May 5, army, handling use cars and arm Ire es roys game, .wee p ay ng a,nresent valuation. 1889, 111 FaI!f.ax, Mo. :\ line of new cars as soon as F dId Alf If marchmg of bands from OrdAbout 1000 Ord residents are Also survlVlng are three dau- the stock is available. 0 (er an a a and fiye neighboring towns,

ligible to' vote and it is hoped ghters, Mrs. BessIe Johnson of ·The Ord fire department Loup City, Ravenna, st. Paul,Lib 1 M Mi Valo e Earl Breaks Bone in Football. made a run out to the farr;n Broken Bow and Burwell. These

.)% or more of them wlll exer· era, 0., ss. r While practicing football with home of Eaymond Christensen bands wlll be under the direc-!se their privilege next Tuesday. Thomp,son :;l.l1d MISS Esther tt.. 0 d t Md' at 6'.15 Monday morniIlg, when tlon of D.on Le. ntz, director ofThompson of this city; a son, <!e ream on ay evel1lng, th

Notice to the Public. Chester A. Thompson of Las Ve- Leonard Vavra suffered a bro- a small fire had gotten out of e Umverslty of NebraskaI will be away from my office gas; three brothers, Edward of ken collarbone. He is in Clinic control. The exhaust from the band.

[om Thursday, Oct. 18 untll st. Petersbur~, Fla., Dan of Ord, hospital where Dr. Weekes re- tractor had set fire to some EaCh band wlll present a fiveilursday, Nov. 1, whlle attend- Nebr., and Dick of Central City, duced the fracture. fodder and a small alfalfa stack minute drill before the game,'}; a medical meeting. Dr. C. W. Nebr., 12 grandchildren and 7 which were partly destroyed and all bands wlll take part In·,'cekes. 30-Hc great-grandchildren. Two sons -Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mrs. when the fire department ex- a massed drUl at the half. The__~......,..__~__-,-,_ and two daughters preceded Olof Olsson, Mrs. C. A. Ander- tinguished the blaze. personnel of the bands is as

, ·t R·· . t him in death son and Wilma Cochrane were .' follows: Ord, 55' Loup City, 35;The R~fed~nci~~sclub will . shopping in Grand Island Fri- -Use Quiz want ads for best Burwell, 35; Broken Bow 42; Ra-

leet Thursday evening, Noy. 1. -Quiz want ads get result6. day. ,results. venna, 25; and st. Paul, 42.• I

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October 18, 1945

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C. E. JamesOrd HatcheryHenry MiskoJoseph KartyThomsen's TavernChas. E. LewisIrvin MerrillElwin DunlapChas. LeMasters,Worm Bros.New CafeWm. MiskoGus SChoensteinM. BiemondBrox .GroceryHaughts CafeR. L. Lincoln

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John HaskellJ. C. Penney Co.Ringlein Drug StoreGamble StoreJ. W. GilbertGeorge E. HastingsAuble MotorsAnderson Motor Co.Pecenka & SonBeran Texaco ServiceHoward HuffOrd Auto PartsPaul DuemeyLola HardwareValley County Implement Co.New & Used Clothing StoreNorth Side MarketOrd ICe Plant

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ORD Is a Good Town - - Let's Keep It SoBy Building An Airport

Most of the better small cities of Nebraska, are building Of improving airportsnow. '

Falls City, by almost 10 to 1, voted a $39,000 bond issue for a new airport. Ne-braska Commission will spend $15,000 in helping them develop it.

Lexington voted 2 to 1 to invest $20,QOO in 150 acres of land for an airport.McCook has purchased a section of land for this purpose.

Broken Bow, by a 9 to 1 vote, is developing a 150 acre field.

Holdrege is receiving state aid to develop a320 acre field, purchased with cityfunds. , .

Gothenburg is in the process of acquiring 150 acres after its citizens voted 3 to1 a bond Issue of $14,900. .

Hartington is making a survey, with Aeronautics Commission assistance, witha view to establishing a field.. .

Atkinson and Stuart are establishing a jointly owned airport on 200 acres.

Cambridge is making plans to spend $20,000 on a field.

Red Cloud, by a 4 to 1 vote, passed a $9,500 airport bong. issue.

Gordon, with state aid, has' completed an airport on 196 acres.

Norfolk has been allotted $25,000 of state funds for an administration buildingat its airport. The weather bureau will be moved there. .

Beatrice and Fremont are receiving funds, thru CAA, for completion of theirfields.'· .

Wahop voted, 011 Sept. 16, 2 to 1 a $25,000 bond issue for an airport. On thesame day Crete vote $22,000. .

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E! S. MurrayNelson Motor Co.D. E. ArmstrongEd ArmstrongF. ~'I Blessing, Dr.H. O. PearsonProtective Savings & Loan Ass'nJohn's GroceryL. A. MuncyRu th MaslonkaJohnson's TavernBrown-McDonaldWestern AutoO. A. KellisonGalka Shoe ShopH. T. Frazier .McGrew Barber ShopChasesEd & Ruth Swopes

ON OCTOBER 23rd.

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THE ORO QUIZ, ORb, NEBRAsKA

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"YES"

Andersen's "66" S. S.Munn & NormanGeo. R. GardForrest JohnsonDr. F. A. BartaFrank PiskorskiE. B. WeekesOrd Hardware

! " Absalon Variety StoreVictor Welniak, SinclairFrank HronE. L. VogeltanzService OilJohn P. MiskoC. C. ThompsonM.'S. DoddFrank KasalCarson's MarketD. E. Troyer

VOTE

VOTE

THE AIR AGE Is HERE!

First National BankNebraska state BankOrd QuizF. H. Harris, contractorThornes Cafe . ,Auble Brothersfranks Service StationKoupal & Barstow.James B. OllisDr. C. W. WeekesO. K. WeldersClements Oil Co.Syls Liquor storeHested storesNoll Seed Co.Ord Auto SalesValley Rendering Co.Charles SvobodaWilson &.Sons

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On The Airport .Bonds

Endorsed by Rotary Club; Business & Professional Women's Club, Masonic Lodge, American Legion and Auxiliary, Ord Chamber of Commerce, Methodist')lens Group, P. E. O. Society, Ord Women's Club, Board or Education, Teachers' Association, other Ord organizations who have best interests of the city at heart.

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These Ord Business and Professional Men PublishThis 'Message and Ask You to Vote ~'YES" on the Airport Bonds

Why Should Ord Vote AirportBonds Now?. ,

. Within J. few months or a year at most all first class mall and much express wlll be delivered by air to central points, and re<ilstribut~d.bY truck. Bituated as .it is, Ord is an ideallocation for such a distributing point. To be ellgfble we must ha~e an airport,

If Ord has an airport it has an excellent Chance of being designated as a regular stop ona new Western Airlines route from Denver to' Sioux City, and also on a proposed route from

. San AntonIo and Oklahoma C.ity north.. When Eld~n, Mo., voted a $25,000 bond issue for an airport it found itself favorably con

sldered as a plant location by six large industrial firms. Ord wants and needs new industries.It could happen here too.

Althouah Ord will always retain title to the land on whIch the airport Is built, the Nebraska Aeronautics commission will spend from $6,000 to $10,000 Immediately for its development and these improvements wlll automatically become the property of the city also. Moreover 'there is pending in the United States Conzress a bill in which Ord Is allotted $73,000 forimp~ovement of field and radio facilities, which allotment depends entirely upon Ord furnlsh-ins a suitable site. ,

Only about 20% of the tract whlch Ord wiil buy.will be used for runways, and the rest canbe farmed and rentals used to pay interest and retirement of bonds. Probably no tax moneywill be necessary to retire the bonds, for this reason. / . .

Ord has been designated in the National Airport Plan by the United States Departmentof Commerce. '. ,

Passen5er travel by air is the coming thing. When one can fly from Washington, D. C.,to Omaha in six hours for $54.00 when the same trip by rall requires 3? hours and costs $66.00there Is no question but that busy people will fly. Location of an airport in Ord puts thiscity within SIX hours of New York or San Francisco. I

When 96% of the universities and 26,000 secondary schools, Including Ord hIgh school,are teaching courses in aeronautics, there Is no question but that aviation is here to stay.

Faqner.s need aviation too. Nowadays crops are planted by airplane; crops are dustedwith lnsecttcldes and are fertilized by aifJillane; perishable fruits and vegetables are transported by airplane. When 10 tons of fruit and vegetables can be delivered by air to any

lace in the United States without refrigeration because of fly~ng at 30,000 feet, it is a cerfainty that air transport of such commodities 1~ the coming thlng. But airplanes require aplace to land; therefore, for the benefit of agriculture, Ord must provide an airport.

\GE TWO

A GOOD TOWN, ,

NEEDS A GOOD AIRPORT

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October 18, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE

DANCENational Hall

ADOLPH URIUNSKYOrchestra

Sunday, Oct. 21

BftEAD

~9CMrs. Wright's; white or wheat

Cake Flour Vidor brand ·.. 4t;~;· '8cWhole Wheat Flour Victor 5it~ 'ge 1Pancake Flour Suzanna; 10 3~~-!-b. '8e..2Q-Oz. Pkg. ... BagDry Yeast Red star 2 l'kgs. 3c

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Bnking Pow~er Clabber Girl.. ,~~C~~ '9c'Baking Soda Arm &; Hammer, \5t~: 1e,White Beans Gt Northern; 'ge Hb. 28e!Ige.. 2-Lb. Bag .. BagPinto Beans......~it.~ jOe ~B~~ '9cBaby Food Clapp',; .trained ~~ 1eBaby Food Ilelnz; etralned ~c~ lcGerber's C.ereals Cereal Food 2 8·Oz. 25c' I

Ot Oatmeal Pkgs.Carnation Milk 6:~ ge \Toast ~~~r~~~-MOI) .••••••••• .ltg~· '1c.··.-~ ....J

Nob Hill Coffee Luxury-blend ~~~ 24cAirway Coffee ..~~:g 51c ~it~ 200Tea canterb~~'Y; black, 22c %-Lb. 43

' ,. " , .. ,i-Lb. Pkg. . Pkg. C

Hershey's Cocoa ~c~~: IDc r

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.Instanl Poslum , ,t~;: 24cOheese Spreads ~;:rt:r~.; ..i.. ~c~~: 13cCheese Spreads Kraf~; ~elish 5-0z. 18-'c;

or Pirniento . . .Glass .

Peanut Buffer Re~1 Roast; 22c 2-Lb. 41 C·. ,1 Lb. Jar .. Jar

IJghu Kefchllp, , ~4,.~~: 220H?bu 61 Sauce, ,~-g~: 24cn Ii r Tasty ~ound; 46 12U e 1·10. pnnts , ..• , .Lb, C Pts.,

M ~ "n 1-Lb. 21 12 "al~ur~ a Keyko Brand ..... .ct», C Pts.

M " , 1-Lb. 20' 12 \, argarme Blue Bonnet .... , .. Ctn. C Pts,

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Wallpaper, 17c per double roll

tit SAFEWAY

Ringlein Dl'ug Stol'eLet tn Fill YQUr Prescriptions Oro, Nebr.

Anchor Blackleg Vaccine ..· 6c per doseGlobe Blackleg Vaccine 10c per doseAnchor Hog Cholera Serum .100 cc 95cSalsburys Rota caps, for chickens 500 caps $5.00

-DR. NAY-Painless and nonconfining office treatment ofvaricose beins and hemorrhoidsby scientific methods. Ask forparticulars. 21-tfc.

and will not be opened. Theright is reserved to reject anyor all bids.

THE TOWNSHIP BOA;RD,ORD TOWNSHIPBy W. C. H. Noll, Member

Frank N. McNett & CompanyArchitects - EngineersGrand Island, NebraskaOct, 11-3t.

Prices effective tllru Oct. 20, in Ord

Kitchen Craft

15-Lb 26Bag',. C. '

10-Lb. 48Bag \. C2~-Lb. , ~ I 03Bag. It •••••••••• '" II ,

~;~~: $1.88

Oats ~~~fd~~/~'icJr , j e, ~~~: 22cOals ~uaker; '2e a-Lb. 2'1~O-Oz. Pkg. .. Pkg. eCream of Wheat .14p~~'. '3e ~~~:: 22eWh f M· 28-0z 2I'ea IX Dwarfies Cereal. ........Pkg: IeWhe~ l! f!WO !l't' ~l Nabisco' new 100% 20-0z. '1e

('<1:01., • I wlwle wheal cereal. .Pkg. I

Wheaties .. ,., , ,~~:: 'OeKrumbles- orSlue~ded Wheat; I IKellogg s Pkg. I Ie

,w

I

.~.·.·~f(~.,';;:Wf.':..l..~...-'./..~~7.j'V' ,"'; i';t.';"'·.}]~....ff....7,;.:,.~l~;',(;~;~,;1;,:-( ~~ ,:J~~~%"J,"~

Bartlett PearSsweetandfine-grained , Lb. 15cHoney Dew Melons with a honey-like sweetness .. , . ,Lb. 10cPascal Celery Crisp, tender, sweet stalks '•...... Lb. 15c

CABBAGE from Wisconsin; so-r,». $ I '9' 3tine for kraut Bag 1.1 Lb. ePORTO RICO YAMS u, a No.1 grade Lb. 8eYEllOW ONIONS ~B~~ $' .98 Lb. 5e

, .Bread Mr". Wdght's; R>'e 16--0z. 1or Cracked Wheat., Loaf eMacaroni~~.~f~~~e~~~~ '2e ~ia~ 20eTenderonl Van Camp·s ~o:: geNoodles MediuDl or ,:"idecut; I 5e16--0z. I ge

..........12 Oz. Bag I ..Ba,; I

Lotion Jerg~n's (ta~ Included) ......~~i?ti: 41ePalmoliv0 Soap 3 ~~~~; 20e. 2~~:~ jgeTOPS '·'Yash.?s ~\'ery. 2-Lb. 23e 25-Lb. $2 51thwg EaSler" .... Bag B~g •.Aerowax ~fI~ 20e ~tf[: 3geBon Aml ~:6~~ ge J~~d;::~: jOeB.ab··O Scouring powd(:r 2 l~o;, 2 j cZero Liquid household ckanlng agent ..B~ j 9cBluing Mrs. Stewart's.........'.......~~i?tt j 2c~~.z~';rJ~~;pl1~::'Q~'=~~p.1Ii~~~~~r;:;~~zq ... 1

I

I

Enter the big cake-naming contest! GetIn:ltructiona and entry blank at yourSafeway.

Flour

financial statement and .statement of plant and equipmentwith their bids.

Drawings, specifications andbid forms are on file at the office of the Engineer-Frank N.McNett & Company, Grand Island, Nebraska, or at the OrdLivestock Market, Ord, Nebraska, under authority of Mr. W.C. H. Noll, Township BoardMember, These documents maybe inspected by prospective bidders during office hours. Plansand specifications will be furnished on a deposit of $10.00 for

each set of plans and specifica-I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitlons upon application to theEngineer.

Bids must be made on proposal forms provided for thispurpose in the manner designated in the specifications, SectionV "BIDS," and must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearingthe name and address of thebidder and the title of the workbeing bid upon placed on theoutside of the envelope. Bidsmust be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the orderof the Township Board of Ord'I'ownship for not less than ten(10) per cent of the amount ofthe bid, and must be delivered atthe bl<.t receiving place on or betore the hour named. Bids notenclosed in sealed envelopes,properly addressed and Identlfled, will be considered informal

&JJ;W-T7TE

4Jse3SC25C24C31C35C32C

DANCE

I Rochester Brand

Wed., Oct. 24th

JIMMY CATONand his 10 pc, Orchestra.

IN ANSLEY

Oscar Melham, Dance Mgr.Sargent, Nebr. .

Follow the crowd to Ansley

...I

f/l"" us J le Blend 0' Gold brand; No.2 18\;.~r UI e Orange and Grapefruit ....•..... .can C

Kraut Juice Natural flavor ., .•.•••••••.......~2}~ 9cV8 Vegetable Juices; 15 46-0z. 31

• . No.2 Can C Can C

~merican; yellow ,.,..••••~~..:.:;::-; ;.,.-.Lb.

T I Highway Brand; .- No. 2% 16oma oes extra standard quality. ..• ~, ••••..... Can C

Spinach Emerald Bay; fanc1, .• ~~.*:..."••••• ~~'. 6~~ 18cLibby's Sliced Beets '.f.;~l~~ ,.~b'a~ 12cG Id C Country HQme:NJk No.2 14co en orn whole kernel, fancy ....; Can

I, I TIS . ,~'il' 11-0z. II. ',aIRI oma 0 OUp ~~~~:..;..can COampbell's Tomato Soup ~~:; ~g·a~ 9cCampbell's Black Bean Soup ~b'a~ IICS '. M" . 21/i·Oz. 9oup . IX Detty C,rocker; dehydrated ,Pkg. C

S d C k Busy Baker; 15 2-Lb. 280o a rae· ers ." 1-Lb. Box C......... "Box

S d C ,. Premium; 11 2-Lb. 32cG a ra~ti\ers 1-Lb. Box C , Box

Grahams ~~.b.i~~~;..~~~~~.~~~le.t~a~~~ 18c, .2~~~ 32c

Frankfurters

Bo~ognaRing or large. '.Y." •• "...,.,".: •• ~ ••• ,._. Lb.

Cheddar Cheese

Ground BeefEconomical, and no points .. :..,-.;;'.. Lb.

CI~EESE

2-Lb. 6,·9~Ctn, \'

Sit'loin SteakGrade-A; 5 Pts.....•••..,.~ .• ~ •.... Lb.

ChMck Roast'Grade-A; 2 Pts... '.0;' ••••••••••••. Lb.

Dutch Mill; American

I· · ·~F"~;;"\' .

"~ltTg~one Steak

Grade-A; 5 Pts.....• '.' •Cu,O;' ••••••• Lb.

'. t ~IIOurJ'r~$h~tI~re~~~~:f:~Com' 9'_'--__;;;oftllele ~~~,~~~

. ~ \\ \\ ,=\\=

' 01?; {? ~J?~«V~ ~f~ )','~:lr{,

Safeway's prices on well known, quality foods are receiving a mighty welcome from thrifty shoppers. Rightin this ad you'll notice many of your favorite brands ..•things you've been looking for'••. at prices that meanreal savings. Of course, when you come in you'll seemany more throughout the store.

Grapefruit Juice :~~~.~o~~; 1.3c ....46~; 29cOrange Juice Treesweet; natural. ...•..•...~c~~ 48c

57Daytillles

Mrs. Glenn A.Stroud

Dealer

To be sold in sets only

I Will.llave Only12 :Fuller Bristlecombs BetweenNow and Xmas

Also Regular Fuller Lines plus Sev-.eral new features.

CALL

Evening appointments willbe made upon request.

358'after 5 p. Ill.

l\lunn & Norman, Attorneys.Notice Of Hearing On Final Ac

count and Petition ForDistribution.

In the County Court of ValleyCounty, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob F.Earnest. Deceased. On the 16thday of October, 1945, came theExecutor of said Estate andrendered an account as such andflled petition for distribution.Hearing thereou will be heldNovember 5, 1945, at 10 o'clockA. M., in the County Courtroomin Ord, Nebraska, at which timeand place all persons interestedmay appear and show cause, ifsuch exists. why said accountshould not be allowed and saidpetition granted.

Dated October 16, 1945.JOHN L. ANDERSEN,

County Judgeoct. 18-3t

Davis & Vogeltanz, Attorneys.NOTICE OF IlEAIUNG.

In the County Court of valley County, Nebraska. state ofNebraska, Valley County, ss. In

band at Orleans, Nebr., arrived the matter of the estate of Wilin Ord Wednesday and wlll liam Leininger, deceased. Noticespend the winter with her dau- Is hereby given that the adminghter and husband, Dr. and istrator of said estate has filedMrs. Glen D. Auble. a final account and petition for

-Mrs. J. N. Johnson of Bur- distrib~tion. Noven:ber 8, 1945,well visited Friday and Satur- at 10 0 clock A. ¥., III the Counday in the home of her daugh- ty Court room III OJ;d, Neb~aster and husband, Mr. and Mrs. na, has been fixed. as the tuneGeorge Anderson and famlly. and place fo~ hearing the same.She came especially to see her All persons Interested III saidgrandson, Bill, who is recover- estate. are required to appear ating from an appendectomy. said time and place and show

cause, if such exists why said-Mr. and Mrs. Abner McLain account should not be allowed,

of York were in Orq .f~0l11 Fri- and petition granted. Datedday until Monday vlSltl~g the this 16th day of October, 1945.M~Lall1s and other relatives \lnd JQHN L. ANDERSEN,f~lends. It had been some time {SEAL) . County Judgesince they had visited in Ord. Oct. 18-3t.

-Miss Dorothy Dahlstedt. of .,Burwell was On the morrung Roadway aud Dralll~ge Projectbus Monday on her way to Ord TownshlpOmaha to spend a week visiting Valley County, Nebraska.friends there. Proposals will be received at

-Mrs. Joe Pesek sr., and fam- the omce of the Ord Livestockily visited Thursday evening at Market, Ord, Nebraska, by thethe Joe Trojan home. Township Board until 10 A. M,

-Miss Luella Naab, who has C. S. T., Thursday, November 1lbeen helping care for Teddy 1945, for the construction orLeggett since his return from major repairs to that section ofthe hospital in Minnesota, left tOT'Yn~lllp road located at. theMonday to spend several weeks N~ Cor. pee. 6, Townshlp 19,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~:.nge 14, Valley County, Neoras-Peter Naab, on the farm west The work consists of channelof Burwell.. Two brothers are flow Hne stabilization construeexpected this . week for the tlon of roadway embankmentpheasant hunting. and construction of concrete

-0. J. Hlavka, John' Weverka, ~·r~a~in~a~g~e~st~r~u~ct~u~r=-eia~n~d~s~p~uglw~aY~'~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!~~~Stanley Vitek and Emil Zaludek,all of Omaha, were Sunday dinner guests at the Joe Trojanhome near Comstock. Theywent pheasant hunting with theTrojan boys Sunday forenoonand returned to Omaha in theafternoon.

Pecenka U SonMeat Market

Ord. Nebraska

* * *

The Season Is Here forPANCAKES and SAUSAGE

These crisp October mornings just naturallycall for an old-fashioned "meat breakfast" and~Il<lt could be tastier than crisp pancakes andgood pure-pork country sausa;ge. Now you canenjoy them. If your taste r':1n8 to bacon or hamin~tead of sausage, we can usually supply them,though cured meats are not. yet plentifUl. I

The meat picture these days is brighteningfast and we invite you to select from our bounteous stoc~s. frices for meats are very low com·pared with other foods-enjoy as much meat asyou want, and select it at this market,

Ord, Nebraska

HuffIn,plements

PIONEER i. tho Hybrid S«dCorn you can buy with Confidence - plant wilh Pleasur~

• I • and harvest with PROFIT.

l....·......·.......·..·..·..·..·........·....·....·....·..·..·.....·..ft LOCAL NEWS i......................•.~...

-Mr. and Mrs. John P. Miskoleft Monday for Denver, Colo,where they will visit relativesfor a week. They planned alsoto stop in Eaton for a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miskaand son.

-Mrs. H. E. McClure and little daughters left Friday forCalifornia to make their home.They were taken as far asGrand Island by Rev. and Mrs.R. T. Cordry.

-Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Todd andthree children will move to Ordthis week and occupy the former McClure residence. Theyhave been living at Bellevueand Mr. Todd has been workingat the Martin bomber plant. Heis a linotype operator and willwork in the Quiz plant now.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Burwell and daughter, Mrs. Ted Bartuslak, werein Ord Monday. Mr. Andersonsays he is taking over the jobof looking after the Burwelldam Nov. 1st.

-Forrest Worm and DelbertBenson returned Saturday fromRifle, Colo., where they hadspent 8 days vacationing andhunting deer. They had goodluck, each man brought backa buck.

-Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jewettare vacationing this week at Rifle, Colo., and having a try atdeer shooting. It is safe to saythat Mrs. Jewett will bring backher deer, as she has a reputation as a rifle shot. They leftThursday and are expectedback Thursday or Friday of thisweek. Carole Ludington Is taking the place of City Clerk Jewett whlle he is away.

-Mrs. C. S. Jones, w110 spentthe summer with a daughter,Mrs. K. C. McGrew and hus-

THE ORO QUIZ,O~D, NEBRASKA October 18, 1945

\

Solid hit lor everyoccasion-fluffy .all-wool zephyr-knitfascinator that gives yousparkle any way you wear it!Warm, enfolding, in ten. exciting winter-bright shades.

Winners in warmth, color,all-around good groomingbright scarfs. Some printedfor dress-up, monotones,whites, sheers for tailoreds~its i gay headsquares, too!

,~ CHAMPLIN

_ HI·V·I~ ~'(92t

,-oNTHE GROUND •• DR IN rHE SKyf,

GOOCH'S BEstEnrIched

ALL-PURPOSE fLOUR

Darkens FruitThe unpleasant darkening and

change of flavor Is caused by fruitcoming in contact with air at thetop of the jar.

QUICK RELIEF FROMSymptoms of Distress Arising froD1'

STOMACH ULCERS'DUE TO EXCESS ACIDFreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthatMpst Help or it Will Cost You NothingOvertwo millionbottles oftbeWILLARPTREATME~Thave boonsold {orrcUetorBy mptoms of distress arising tromStornac"and Duodenal Ulcers due to Exce55Acld_'Poor DI,e.tion, SOUl )r Upset Stornllch,'Gaulness. Heartburn, Sicepiessness, et~:t 'due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trlahAsk {or "Willard's Message" whlch fulll'cl'plains this treatment-frce-at '

Ed F. BeranekRingleln Drugs

wife to Cecil D. Hawthorne andAugusta Hawthorne husbandand wife. Lots I, 2, 3, 4, Block10, Arcadia. $700.00 $1.10 rev.

Quit Claim Deed.Josie Kriz single to Josie Kriz

mother of Josle Kriz single.$1.00 love and affection. E 85A SWI/l 8-19-16; Lots 1 and 2,BlOCk 3, West Ord.

Special Warranty Deed.The Travelers Insurance Com

pany to Jesse H. Marvel. NW~19-17-16. $5700 $6.60 rev.

• W. assure houeewtvejlof this eommunlty thatGOOCH'S BEST FloW'can be absolutely depended upon for alIklnds of baking-breads,cakes, pIe crust, blseults,or whatever 10U ,bake!Gel t hI. fine quality

'flour and get good -+.u1",. Extra value, too-packed In print sacks.


Willoughby'5I. G. All Store

North SideMarket

Joe F, Dworak, Prop.

Wienie RoastOutdoor meals are a

pleasure at this seasonof the year and whatcould be more enjoyablethan a wienie roast withour tasty home-packedand home-cured wienersas the piece de resistance?

We make them afteran old-country recipethat has been favoredby Ord people severalgenerations. Plenty ofthem on, hand at alltimes. Also bologna, Polish sausage, etc.

All kinds and cuts ofmeat are more plentifulin our market. We invite your patronage.

How About an Autumn

?•

Producers, Refiners, and Distributors

pf Petroleum Products Since 1916

. Enid. Oklahoma ,

bath~d in a tough film of oil thatstands up long after conventionaloils break down. Your motor 'stayscleaner longer • • • has better compression •• , regains lost power,pep, and s~ooth operation.

So drive into your friendlyChamplin service station and drainand refill with Champlin HI-Y-I.Avai.table now in refinery sealedcans.

CHAMPLIN REFINING CO.

THEN CHANGETO THIS

1te«t?~

AVIATIONOIL '

ARE YOU DRIVING A

"GOOSE6AllOV~() ~~;(((~

Champlin HI-Y-I (High ViscoaityJDdex) motor oil is refined by anCAtire1y new dual solvent process••• from 100% Paraffin base MidCootinent crude •• , the finest ob-Jainabl~ •

This new process glves ChamplinIII·Y-I greater resistence to sludglIlc and oxidation ••• actually pro.-'des aircraft lubrication for your,p-". close fit~ing, moviEg part!. are

Il your car runs with fits andIIpUrla ••• if the motor acts as if itwe:n: about to jump through theIiIood • • • here's sound advice.

l-et your favorite mechanic check• Wet and tune it up, (Then change.. Champlin lll-Y-I 'Ie. • the new¥ting aviation oil. And use it.,warty.

October '18, 1945

,

AII·ln

THE ORO QUIZ, 'ORD, NEBRASKA . ' PAGE FIVE

ll)

'j\ '\ ,

These Ord kiddies and hundreds more like them ask you to vote YES for Park Improvement j Swhumlng Pool). Give them a S,AFE place to swim.

.,

()thel' Municipal Pools Are Self-------... ..

Supporting: Ord's Will Be ,Too!----In a survey made recently by the Swimming Pool committee of the Ord Chamber of Commerce,

questionnaires were 'mailed to 35 Nebraska cities. 23 of these cities answered. 14 of those answering have pools. 7 of the 14 operate consistently at a pronto 2 "break even" year after year, 3answered indefinitely but favorably. 2 operate at a small loss but indicated the cost well worth~he small expense of upkeep. ' .

Pools making a profit include Holdrege, Blair, York,Ogalalla, MCCook, Auburn and Tecumseh.Hebron and Sidney pools pay their own way. Seward and SChuyler are the only cities whose poolsfall to pay their own way or make a profit. ' '

Cost of a child's single admission was. reporte d to be from 10c to 15c and season tickets for chll-dren cost from $2.50 to $3.00. '

The price of admission here wlll be so low that every Ord child can swim as often as he likes,, and undoubtedly the Red Cross will provide FREE swimming lessons.

5 Important Reasons' Why You'- .Should Vote "y'ES"-----------

1. SAFETY! A life lost can never be replaced. Children who learn to swim w~U which isnot possible under present Ord conditions, will be safe from drowning throughout their

. lives, no matter where they may go.

2. RECREATION!' Provide a place for good clean tun, 3% to 4 months of the year, Keep thechildren out of the unsafe river and irrigltion ditches and otf the streets, Promote interest in organizations such as Boy SCouts, Camp Fire groups, etc.

3. CIVIC PROGRESS! Ord is in a rut. Let's not stay there. Few public improvements madein past 20 years. Pool will be a real improvement, long needed. ,

'4. HOLD TRADE! Keep the people coming to Ord. Pool will be attractive to young people .of fanning communities and neighboring towns, hence will tend to bring many families toOrd throughout the summer, all customers for Ord's good stores,

5. HEALTH! SOund bodies, keen minds. Swimming the most healthful sport known whenindulged in under sanitary conditions. '

Can Ord afford it? Of course we can, Bonded debt of Ord city and school district now the lowest in history -. only $98,000 against more than$1,600,000 of taxable property. Bond interest now 1 to 2%. Will add only a few cents to each taxpayer's cost. NOW is the time to build a swimming

, ,pool.

Vote 'Yes'IFor 'Park Improvel11ent'f ' • ,

,THE WORQS "PARK IMPROVEMENT" ON THE BALLOT MEAN SWIMMING POOL

"

GE SIX THE ORO QUIZ,' ORO, NEBRASKA October 18, 1945

•

1201,' .• '_, J

Chase's

LOUP CITY

* * *

* * *

and

";. '"

A FittedShorty Tops, a Chic Suit

-by Redfern

Designed to g 0

together or be wornsepa l' ate I y , thiscoat-suit combination is an all-yearround wardrobe ex·pander. The Red·fern name is yourguarantee of highstyling and qualityfabrics. You MUSTsee it today.

It's SUIT and COAT,Time Again

tAdnlission lO~~25c·50c• ::t...... '"

vs

~-~-------------------------------------..._-~~

Christian Church.K. E. Hll-rris, mlnlster

Dr. Ben Anderson, Supt.Communion and worshIp ser

vice, 9:30 a. m. .Bible school, 10:30 a. m.Evening worship service, 7:30.Choir practice, Wednesday at

7:00 p. m.Christian Endeavor, Wednes·

day, 7:30 p. m. ' '..Prayer meeting and Bible

study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, ,We extend a cordial welcome

to all to come and worship .v.:ithus. '

Beth~ny Lutheran Church.C. jeppesen, pastor: i •

Sunl;iay, school and,' Bible' cl~,10:00. ., : ". ",

Divine servtceat 11. ',.Come ,to worship.Confirmation class meets Sat-

urday at 2. . 'Thursday, Oct. 18, meeting of

the Ladies Aid at the home ofMrs. L. Loft.

T Wednesday, oct. 24, Luther-'Use Quiz want ads for best League meeting at the home ofresults.·j P. Petersen.

F. Proskocil, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Skala, Mr. and Mrs. W1l1Penas and family and Mr. andMrs. Fred Skala, sr., and famlly.The evening was spent in play-ing cards. .

Mrs. .Frank Franzen and Mrs.George Houtby, who celebratedtheir birthdays this week, werehonored at dinner by their sonand daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs.Ricl1ard Prien. Others presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Adolph sevenker and sons, Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Roe and Mary Ann, Mr.and Mrs. Chester Houtby andJudy, Mr. Franzenapd Mr.Houtby, Grandma Koll and Peg'gy Louise Prien.' ,

Guests for a pheasant dinnerin the Harold Nelson home onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. N, C.Nelson, Mrs. G. J. Walford ofBurwellJ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson ana famlly, Keith and LynnNelson, L. E. Walford and Mr.and Mrs. Pierce Allen and daughters of Blair.

ORD

Thursday, October 25th7:30 P.l\1.

a~ BUS~ELL PARK, Ol'd, Nebraska

* * *}"OOTBALL GAME

BAND FESTIVAL

Prof. Don Lentz, Director of the University of Nebraska Band, , ~ .

* * *BAND :FESTIVAL

Before the game starts, the ban:ds i~Olll

LOUP CI'l'Y, BROKEN BOW, ST. PAUL, BUUWELL,RAVENNA ,and OUD

will each parade on the field. Between halves of the game the six bands will autjoin in playing several numbers under the direction of

FOOTBALL GAME

We DeliverMarket

Christmas TreeThat the Christmas tree was prevo

alent generally in Germany in themiddle 18th century is a generallyacknowledged fact; so likewise thatit was introduced into Paris andFranc~ in 1840, and into Windsorcastle in ISH by Prince Consort Al-bert. .

Wring SlacksSlacks and overa,l}a, need .little or

no ironing. Place them loosely inwasher; lift and fold smoothly, seamto 'seam. and put legs first througha loose wringer with nary a wriIjldeyou can avoid. Folq "overa,lls .shoulde.~ to shoulde~; }a~ ~leev~!i dpwnacross garment,' antl 'put ,through

, wringer tOP first:' ..::;

BANANASReceived a large shipment but they are going fast.

. Ord, Nebr.Auble Motors

CABBAGEAnother load of Colorado Kraut Cabbage will arrive

this week end.

Carson-sPhone 54

PEARSCome In and see the finest Colorado Kieffer Pears we

have ever seen at lowest prices.

POTATOESCarload of U. S. No. lUed .l\lcClure

on track thi~ week end '.Lay in your winter's supply of these long keeping, fine

eatmgPOTATOES at $2.95 a hundred

6-1'011 Internationalshredder, very good

200-amp. welder, 110volt

32-volt welder2 No. 18 800-lb. DeLaval

cream separators2 110-volt radios

\

Ice box, nearly new2 used milkersElectric and gas engine

National milkers, new32-volt electric motors,

new and usedNew and used Delco

light plantsNew and used light

plant batteriesNew and used water

pressure pumpsB fiat cornet, with caseNew and used belts and

beltingShotguns, 12, 16,410 gao. pumps, singl~s.

Maytag gas motor

•

r

October 18-19-20Phone 187

Prune Juice .... qt btL 24c

North Lo u p

GambleAgency StoreAuthorized Dealer

Ord, Nebr.

SPECIAL!One used oil heater

B. BntteriesThey've been hard

to get but we nowhave a splendid stock.

3H·lb. bag

34cHead Lettuce ., _...lge. heads 12cl'okay Grapes, fcy_ red 2lbs. 25cYams, Porto Rican 2Ibs.19cOlllar ~ .. '... 50 lb. print bag .$2.14Oven Best __.__ ..-....,..50 lb. bag $1.8~Oyster Shells :~IO:b~~~1,. -·89cOnlar Egg Mash ._ .- 100 lbs~ .$3.05Shell Producer _ .100 lb~ bag 8Se.

'lountain Grown

Onl store

Every day new merchan.,e arrives at our store..up in often.

H · Yellowstone 15onuny No. 21(~ Can ,.............. C

Prunes ~~~t: ~~:r~, 2lbs. 34c48-oz. pkg.

25c Apple Juice qt. bottle 19(~

;{raut Juice ~~b:;~s Bottle 2for 19c, .

Sunbrite Cleanser ,'.3 for 14c('averll'Wax _." Cabinet Complefe

BQwl Cleaner r:~~:h Can 23cVinegar ~~r~r~~~le~: .. gal. 45c

.! During the program hour which I A group of 'hunters, among r---------~------------l

1was in charge of Mrs. Hattie them Bud Beebe, Harlan Bren- I. SClement, Mrs. Pearl Morrison nick, Mills and Dwight Hill went I ~OCIAL NEWtold of the activities of the wo- to the sand hills duck hunting I ~m.en'() soci~ty ~t the church in Friday night and returned Sat- --O;d-T~7:h;;-M~;;i;d-'---

_________'-- -:-__ Riverside, Cahf. Mrs. Jo.hn urda~ artemoon, They had good Mrs. Don Leibert, the former- , IWard was a guest. Families were luck m getting ducks., Miss Helen Kopecky, returnedShe had just returned from present for dmner.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noll of to teaching her commercialCharleston, W. Va" where she I Donald Babcock was home Ord :were guest speakers at the I' classes in Ord high school Monhad been with her brother, AI- from Lincoln over the weekend. meeting of the Nolo club held day after two weeks holidaybert Flint who is not very well. Murray Cornell has just fin- Tuesday af.ternoon at the home following her marriage Sept. 29

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins ished painting the house where of ¥.rs. Edit~ Bartz. The lesson at Philllpsburg, Kims., to, 1stand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wetzel Mrs., Ruth Smith ltves. , The on Hobbies, was In charge 9f Lt. Leibert l\ former Sargentwent to Omaha Friday and at- house belongs to Hattie Ho\].tby. Mrs. Bartz who had arranged Nebr., teacher recently returnedtended the lee show. They re- A letter from . Mrs~ Merril) for. Mr. and Mrs. Noll W bring from France where he served aturned S!o'turday attern,Oon. ; Van Horn of Garwin, Ia., tells their hobbies. Mrs. N,oll brought year." '.,'

.M;18s 'selma Robbins, Mrs. of the arrival of a granddaugh-l a small portion of her 671pairs Lt. Leibert reports at Texar-Ruth Hutchins and Mrs. +' :T. ter, Susan LelI\l:ni, on October 9 of salt and pepper shakers and kana, Tex., Nov. 5 for furtherHamer spent Friday in Lincoln. at 2006A Hammerwell st., 113 told in a very Interesting way service. His wife wlll continueMis$ Robbins and Mrs. Hutchlns I HonO!'llu at thel}ome of Mr. about .her collection. Mr., Noll teaching in Ord for the present.were attendipg a state meeting 1and Mrs. Don,ald ,van Horn. . brought some of his stamp col-:, ~of co-operative creditrepresen-I Clarence Lee came trom Oma- lectlon which he values at not Women's Club Guest Day.tatives and Mrs. Hamer visited ha Friday to hunt. He returned less than $1500.00 and spoke of The annual guest day of theher daughters, Mrs. H. W. Kam- Sunday afternoon. . the values of stamps and ways Ord Womens club was heldmerlohr and Marjory Harner. , Forrest H1l1 has bought the of obtaining them. He began his Tuesday afternoon at the home

Sgt. and Mrs. Harwood .Rice Frank Robbins house where ,collection as a high school boy of Mrs. Orin Kellison. The canand Richard and Mrs. Bert Wil- George Eberhart is lIving and and has worked at it off and on tata, 'Hiawatha", by S. ColerHams and Carroll spent satur- plans to occupy it soon. through the years. Inspection ldge Taylor was presented byday with the Harold Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker and discussion of the • stam~ Mrs. Wayne'Daffron, Betty Jeanfamily. and GenIe and Mrs. Roy Jacobs and ,~hakers followed, Roll call Walker, Mrs. Leslie Nash, Mrs.

Mildred Nye Dewey of Grand and Mrs. Maggie Honeycutt was My Hobby and why I chose Sylvester Furtak and Mrs. CarlIsland, State regent Nebraska drove to Quimby, Ia., Friday it," Gue~ts were Mrs. Pearl Mor- McConnell. The 'cantata is achapter Midwest chaparrel poets and returned Sunday. While Mr. rison, Rlverslde, Calif., Mrs. Nl- setting of a portion of the poemwas a Friday guest of Mrs. J. Shoemaker looked after busln- na Johnson, Mrs. E~hel Hamer, Hiawatha, by Longfellow, andA. Barber. , ' Iess the ladies were guests of and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. tells the story of Hiawatha's

Mr. and Mrs. J A Barber and ]Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Day and Mrs. Margaret Gilmore went wedding feast' and the death ofH H. Thorngate were Friday ev- Mrs. Leonard Jacobs and baby to K~arney on the Tuesday Minnehaha. The music for theenlng dinner guests of Marcia son, The baby is grandson of m.ormng bus to ~~nd the ,,:eek trio, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. DaffronRood celebrating Mr. Thorn- Mrs. Jacobs and great grand- with Mr. and Mrs. Melford wise- and Miss Walker was Interspergate's birthday. son of Mrs. Honeycutt. Leonard man. spersed with readings from the

Mrs. J. A. Barber had a let- who is with the navy has writ- Mr. and Mrs. W. B McDonald poem given by Mrs. McConnell.ter from her brother, Lt. Comm. ten that he is on Okinawa. and Mrs Hannah McDonald, Following the program a teaDr. George ThornO'ate, in Hon- Gwen Eberhart who Is work- Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. was served by a committeeolulu in which he told of listening in the Livestock National McDonald of Ham~ton and Mrs. composed of Mrs. E. S. Murray,ing by short wave to the world bank in Omaha spent the week Hannah McDonald s brother, B, Mrs Alex Cochrane Mrs Idaseries and the Nebraska-Min- end at home. ,C. Jones of Stratton were guests MU1;n and Mrs. May Jones'. Mrs.nesota football game He says Miss Bessie Eberhart and a of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gillespie Leo Long club president pre'hospitals in Chma are to be friend, Miss Erma Bamesberger, from Frlday to Tuesday. Mon- sided at the tea table. 'rebuilt and he hopes to return both of Blair were guests in the day all spent the day ~t Ericson,to his work there which the war George Eberhart home from Merlyn Johnson arrived home AnnOunces Marriageinterrupted. Friday till Bunday. Gwen Eber- from New Orleans Monday ev- Mrs. H. B. ,VanDecar has an-

Mr. and Mrs. otto Bartz and hart returned to Omaha with ernng, He has been employed by nounced the approaching mar-Mrs. H. L. Glllesple were at them. . ,DuPont there. riage of her daughter, Miss Vir-Ericson from Wednesday to Fri- A family dinner at the George ginia VanDecar to Edwardday Eberhart home Sunday was at- Cllnlc Notes. Raasch of Lincoln. The cere-

Dr. Hemphill was fishing atItended by Mr. ant Mrs'd~ir Patients having major surgery mony is to be performed Oct. 17,

Ericson Thursday. Leonard and Lesier aldn M I r. this week are Billy Anderson, at 8 p. m., at Trinity LutheranThe War Wives club will meet and Mrs. John JKr ewa b' yes Ord: Grace Taylor Burwell; church in Lincoln.

i h M M . S tt Nelson and Ila ean Ro y. M' Vi t W· Ilk' 0 d: L is --Friday w t rs. ervin co Th L i A ilia y met Frl rs, c or, e n a, r, 0with Mrs Harold Swanson e eg on ux rv. h j Wiberg, Ord. , . Chapter BB, P. E. O.bringing the lesson day afternoon at the om", o Patients released this weekl . Chapter BB, P. E. 0., met

t · f 11 d t Mrs. Alex Brown. were' Mid Garn'er Ord: August Monday night at the home of. Mee ll1g or an a ay mee i Nora and Owen White return- Meye'r, Burwell; Mrs. Faye Du- Mrs. Ralph Douglas. The proll1g Wednesday in the chur,c 1 ed on the Wednesday evening Mond Ord' Vincent Smolik gram was in charge of Mrs A.base~etn~, ~e ~~si~nar~ap11~t bus from Lexington where they Ord; 'Victor Krainbill. Bern: W. Cornell, who gave a talk' oncle 0 even ay nUn had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kas.; Sharon Rasmussen, Ord; "political Aspects of Worldchurch spent the day qu g. Charlie Hatfield. Harlan Hall, Amelia; Art Au- Peace." At the close of the meet

Ned Larkin who had spent frecht, ArcadIa;' Glen Yost, Ord; ing the hostess served refresh~three and a half years in Eu- John Vodehnal, Ord. ments. Mrs. May Jones, a mem-rope, much of the time in Eng- ' ber who has been away for aland, arrived home last week. year, was welcomed, back. SheHe had been given a discharge -I------------ expects to be In Orcr this winat Ft. Leavenworth. Much of the PERSONALS I ter at the home of her daugh-time he was away he was a cook a-----_~ ;_---_-- ... ter, Mrs. Glen Auble.with tIle infantry. Since he left .-otto RadIl is gettlllg aroun.d --home his mother, Mrs. Effie With the fold of .a cane thiS Happy Circle.Larkip has passed away. week., havlllg stn~1ped the mus- The Happy Circle club met

, . b k des 111 his left leg 111 some man- d . hPaul White and Erl9 Ba coco ner last week wJ;l1le helping hIs Tues ay aftarnoon wlt Mrs. F.

re.turned Thursday from their brother Anton move some build- J. L. Benda. Mrs H.enry Vodehtnp to Colorado. Mrs. Babcock ings." " ,nal was a guest pmochl~ wass~o'pped o.ff at Scottsbluff to -Mr. and Mrs' Edward Hvez- p~ayed, ~rs ,Vodehnal wmningViSit relatives and arrived home da drove from V~lentlne Satur- h1gh pnze, Mr~. R. !-'" Lincoln,on the Sunday morning bus. day afternoon ,after spending low, and travellllg pnze went to

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hill were the previousw~\c at the Pano- Mrs .. Ed Zikmund. The nextweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. wicz home there., ,They visIted meetmg wlll!?e h~l<I 9.ct 29,Mllls .HIlI. ,.' at the Mike Hvezda home until WIth., Mrs. sta~ley R\lta;-. , .

. , . Wednesday morning and then --they returned to" Valentine. Short Social Not~s.

-BIll Phllbrick, Misses Della The circles of thjl Presbyterand Mary PhUbrick, accompani- ian League met Wednesday ated by John l,Iaskell and Harry the homes of Mrs. John Ander~Wolfe, attended a major league sen, Mrs. Horace Travis andall star game held at David Mrs. L. D. Milliken. 'City recently. • The Sew and SO club met

-Mr and Mrs. Victor Benben, Thursday at the home of Mrs.and son Gerry; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mlller. Mrs. R. D CordryAllen Beull, Viola and Angela, was a guest.of st. Paul; Mr'-and Mrs. Anton Sunday supper guests at theProskocil, of Ord, and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer IMrs. Dave Ingraham were Sun- Penas were Mr. and Mrs. Louisday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- Penas, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward _ton Pawleska. Mr., Benben was ~--------,-(--------------recently discharged as a member of the 8th airforce in Eng·land. "

-Mr. and Mrs. LaVern F. Peterson. from Littleton, Colo.,were visiting Tuesday and Wednesday in the home of Mr. pet-lerson's uncle, M. B. Cummins,and all enjoyed a pheasant dinner Wednesday evening at ClydeBaker·s.

r

6 voltwindchargers

.32 voltwindchargers

miling machines

platform rockersvhests of drawers

FOLGERtS COFFEE Ib.27cButter, Ord Creamery : Lb.46c'(' t S Heinz 9oma 0 oup ll·oz. Can , ,.......................... CI)eas ~:: ~ ~:~e 2for 25eCorn ~:~d:l~:~h~~.~ .. ,~~~~~.~.~ 2for 29cr{rispy Crackers ... _. ' 2Ib: box 32c

Hrings You Some of the.hings You've Waited For

rs. Emma Stude left Wedi.lY for Kearney where shes to make her home], Shebeen the guest of Mr. andFloyd 'Wetzel and 'the Earl

",aId family for tw~ weeks.

\ .NOW

~amble's

October 18, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN

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New, modern equIpmentInstalled recently.

,Dr. Glen ,Auble 'Opt6Jrtetrlst '

-:-:;' .. ~ \-

In Ord 'ev~iy day exeeptThursday.

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very poor luck, but one party oftwo Garloads from, North Loupwent up into Brown county andbrought back their limit, morethan 80 ducks. While the duckcrop In the main is reportedvery light, that part of Canadafrom which our ducks come hadas good a crop as usual so 'wemay hope for duck shooting la-ter.. ' . .

~~-_._~-_.~--~-~--~-~... ',-,,-'

Peterson & Barrett, Props.

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We are happy to announce theopening of our

See Us Ii'irst For Gift Selections

TOYS· Now On Display ~

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The Ord Hardware

CHRISTMAS

Toyla

North side of square

We have a nice supply of pulltoys, games, books,trucks, dolls and lovable teddy bears. See our dollhouse complete with doll furniture. Also table andchair sets, rocking horses, hobby horses, dishes, dartboards, bow and arrow sets, toys, blocks, tinker-toys,Erector sets, tractors, chemistry sets, real irons andironing boards, ouija boards and hundreds of otheritems for gifts. .

• . Our toyland i&' on the· main floor this year s6 itw1ll be ln9re conveni~nt t9 stop in.' Bripg tl~e ShU-.ren '- visit Toyland. _..

Chickens

Dean admits tnat this was onemission he didn't fly, and thathe got a kick out of doin~ someshooting . at something . thatwasn't shoot{ng back. .

Daryl Hardenbrook, formerQuiz employee, now living inFremont, drove to Ord Saturday with a group of friends andspent the week end hunting.With him were Raymond pteen,Frank, . Snyder, BW Krougler,F.r<1.n~ Ron,' Harold .KeeI)e anclVern Johnson. Part of thegroup were guests In the F9,rrest Johnson home and the reststayed w~th the Cletus Ringlelns,. Hunters staying at the John

L. Ward home In North LoupOVer the week end were R. ~.Neud~ck and C. E. TrIgg of Lincoln, Al Jennings, t; J .. Loesle,'v,esley McLain . ~ n c;l ;Hll,roldTnorpas of· Auquiu, andR. H.Heis, H. J. Langpaal, J. E. Adamsl,"rank Kobald, William Langsdor~ and Charles' Andrews, allof Lincoln. .' . . .

Local du.ckshooters report I

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Head of HorsesGood~fOke work horses and saddle horse

Chet's Lunch:Wagon on the GrQunds

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White Rock and White Leghorns, abou't half are laying now

Z60

Leo Bo~lby.. OWN~n". '.,:

BANK OF BURWELL, Clerk..

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W'ed., October 2499 .Head 01 Cattle' 99

Clea.. -UpRANCH.· SALE

10

THOMAS & BANKS, Au.cts.

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Full and Comple~eLine 01 MachineryFull and complet.e lin'e of machinery . New lleater and nearlY.pew table topNearly new cream separator . '. 011 stove ..Nearly new Kalamazoo enamel range Speed Queen power wasping machine

, . ,: ", . I .' _ .' c

Com~lete line of fUflliture .' ' .

Several gooq cross bred milk cows .'2 'registered Hereford bulls25 choice long yearling Hereford heif- Balance cows, calfs and heifers

ers

County is MeccaIer Shooters ofLordly Pheasant

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Mrs.' George II.Sample andfamily

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We want to expressour thanks and appreclatlon to everyone who helped during the illness andafter the death ofour husband andfather.

Card of Thank~

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~CALL-

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BURWELL,NEBRASKA

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Gilbert Clark{

Be11 Phone 82

Will have my two tractors and scrapers to doland leveling and ditcl1 work in !he Fort HartsufI •~area and east, the middl~ of next .. w~ek. Rates$7.50 and $8.50 per hour.4·

4.

l.I..,... ... ... ...II~.. - - -

I:: Leveling

4c7c6c

LOW PRICES ON lIQUSEIIOLD NEEDS

FARM FRESII. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

COMPLE'fE SELECTIONS 01" }'RESII MEAT

LOW PRICES ON FA1\lOUS BRANDS OF «'OOD

I\lR. FARMER: Bring Us Your Eggs For Top Prices

JACK and JILt

To All

PARGAI" Hunters; Tbe' season's open on sa.vings ••• and it's ope? for as

many" d3YS as you shop at your nearest Jack & Jill store,where you'll fiud REAL BARGAINS. Prices in this ad effective for tonight, Friday' aud Saturday,

ACORN SQUASH ~~l~~~~u:r..ked LD.

LUX TOILET SOAP ~~t:s· 20c

S d' Washing Powder, mfg. by . Large 19oapa eProctor & Gamble : Pkg. CLIFEBU0 Y l~~~l;h ; , , ".~c~~~~ 20cOXYDOL :.; , ~:k~~ 23cDREF~1' .'of the. ,., I Large 23c. U'allhlng of Fine F'abrlcs Pkg. \

, . . . _ t

APPLE~S Ida)lO JOllllthan, ,121/2CHea) Hed, Crbp and S'HH LD. . 7~

O Swcet, Juicy, 6cranges Calif. Valencia's ~ LB.

Grapes ~~~:~: ~:~~yS LB. 121/2CAPPLES ~~:~ouelldou : : LD. 121hc

'GOLDE~NDELICIOUS CrI"p, S,,'eet 1211 C,\pples LlJ. 72

CRANBERI{IES 1.e,:;,,~r~~(more LD.29c,~' < • •

S'VEET POTATOES l'::~~~~ll~~:::('y : LlJ. 9cCELEHY C,~!:[t~J~e~~~~~l LD. ,15cCOLO C'·ABBAG'E··.·Irn., Green -. .•. ,. (,'rl..p Head LD.

BOILING BEEF ·::~~i:;~"~.~~~~.......;'~ ..... :....... LD. 19c

B f R t Choice Cuts, Tender 26ee oas s and Juicy (2 pis.) , LB. C

Hantbnrger ~~l::hG~~~nd LB.23c

SIRLOIN STEAK .'~o:~t ~~CJ:,1~:)d LD. 38cRING BOL~GNA ~~~~:~~~g s~::t"~ LD. 25c

i ,

l\10THEU'S BEST :FLOUR ~~::~'~;::d 5iJ~~~ 2.09

G b ' BABY .'OOD . 3 Reg'20er er S All Kinds : : , Cans C

C t" Evaporated Tall 9arna Ion Milk Cau CPEANUT BUTTER l{\e~::y : ~/::; 47cSWANSDO\VN l~~~eLt~:~rcakes ~~..::: 26cCALU~IET t'1~~\::~".~~~ :~~~: 17cBUTrI'E~I.>NU1' COli'li'E~E~ Drip .. 0': 2-1b. 59c

" nt'g. Grln~ JarCAIUPBELL'S ~~:::(t'f..~':,~ed ~.c~'::~ 25cDIXIANA sl~:ttn:~::;i,lour , :.~.:~,-~:: 17cGOLDEN SYHUP I~,~:,~~ ~ ~j1f:; 35c

[--------------~--JLOCAL NEWS~--------~-_.~~-

-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knudsen' -Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Iwan- -Mr. and Mrs. George Ballardof Omaha are in Ord on busl- ski of st. Paul visited at the of Burwell were visitors in Ordness this week. Cletus Ringlein and Louis Ring- Tuesday. ,

-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vode- lein homes Monday evening. -Mrs. H. L. Streeter of Bur-hnal and family had dinner on -Mrs. Kent Ferris, Mrs. A. J. well went to Norfolk Wednesday

-Dick Wood and daughter Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Cer- Adamek, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and by way of the bus, to vlslt a son:BessIe of ArcadIa were Ord vis- nlk, two ladles from North Loup who lives there,

d -DR. NAY-Painless and non- made up a party who went to -Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holm oflto~J;fi~n tlpa of David City confining office treatment of Fremont to the state Rebekah Elba. visited in Ord Sunday un-was a dinner guest at the John varicose veins and hemorrhoids convention. They left Tuesday til Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. F. -- •L. Andersen home Tuesday. by scIentific methods. Ask for and expect to return FrIday. L. ~le~sing. They are Mrs. (ContIn~ed fr?m page 1.),~Mr and Mrs EmU Skolil of particulars. 21-tfc -,!ol,1n Hannah says that they Blessing s parents.

North ioup were' Ord visitors 01\ ~Mrs. Belle Brown and Mrs. received a box a few days aqQ -Darlene Pi;l,ldar, daughter of I The pheasant season broughtTuesda Olive Marquard drove to Teka- from the old home town of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paldar 9f sportsmen ~rom long dlstances-Mi~ Alice Shotkoski is 'a mah this week to visit the Floyd Munlslng, Mich. It COntained Comstock, upderwent an ap- to Ord. F,or example at the .Al-

surgtca! patient at Clinic hos- Megnie famlll' Mrs. Megrue 15 a lovely Superior lake trout pendectomy at the Mlller h05- fred Bartunek home, guestspltal having been admItted on a daughter 0 Mrs. Brown. packed in Ice, but the box held pitlll Oct. 10., were Henry Pesha, George Bon'Tuesda1 :'. .-Vera, 13 year old daughter no clue to the identity of the -Dal~ and Terry Lindsey of net, Henry Lammers, George

-Mr '~nd Mrs CUffor!1 stu- ot Mr and Mrs. Dave Applegarth sender, Anyway, the fish ~ast- Burwell passed through Ord on Jones and Joe Minardo all ofber and .son Richard of Lincoln of near Comstock. underwent an ed fine. ' ,. .' Wednesday morning. going to Lafayette, Ind. Mr. resha Is aII 'nt the week end with her appendectomy at the M1l1er -Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Wiggins Mitchell, by way of the Kear- brother or Mrs. Bartunek and~ents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert hospital Monday, Dr. MUler op- and Children, Karen and aim- ney bus to take a job ther; pick- Is general manager of the PigHansen and family: . . . . eratlng. She is recovering nlce- mL, carre FrIday to Visit Mrs. ing potatoes. gly-Wiggly stores In the Lafay-

-A group of North Loup la- ly.· . . . W gglns parents, Dr. and Mrs. ~Bob Reed, of Merchant Mar- ette area. He was raised here,dies visiting Ord Tuesday In- Mr and Mrs Wilber Tay- F. A. Barta. Their home Is at ines, son of Harvey Reed of Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ign.eluded Mrs. Elmer Cox, Mrs. 10;-and children: Barbara and Napa, Cali!., and Mr. WIggins Burwell, was home for a visit Pesha, and a graduate 'ot OrdGus Eisle Mrs Louie Axthelm B bble arrived Monday even- is an engineer at the naval base with hls parents, and left Wed- high school. They came Satur-and Mrs 'A Ii Jackman i 0 f' Culver Irid and wll1 at Mare Island. Dean Barta al- nesday morning for San Fran- day and left Tuesday.

. .. '. ng rom ! '" ., so was home from his dental cisco, .-Bill Anderson, who under- spend a week v siting his Ptr - studies at LIncoln over the week ~Mike Hvezda completed his A group staymg at Hotel Ord

went an appendectomy at the ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Tayor, end work as janitor at the adminls- and hunting with R. F. Rap-Clinic last week, is to be taken and brother Harold and fa~llYr -':Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seeley of tration building at the Corn- dolph are his brother Floyd,to the home of his parents, the -Patricia McGrew, daug e Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. ca- husker ordnance plant Friday, Dr. Butler, W. B: Roberts, F.. J.George Andersons, this, Wed- of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. MCGt re~ pek of Lincoln, and Mr. and being one of the last to be re- Thomas, Pat wnue, J. B .Austm,nesday evening. of Orleans, and a gradua e 0 Mrs. John Beranek and Mr and l1eved of his duties. The army K. B. Ca;ry and H. B. Bifquain,

-Spencer Waterman is slowly Kearney state teachers COlleges Mrs. Adolph Beranek and Doris I~ taking over the plant, and of all of Lincoln .. They met withrecovering from a very severe has accepted. a posit~on A~ Mae of Ord were all Sunday course wlll take care of their gOO? luck the. fIrst day .. but reattack of lumbago which keptIs.tewardess WIth Unite br visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank own janitor wprk. por ed the buds m~cl? wilderhim In bed for several days. He 11nesh·i

Her headdqu~rtl;\~i;~ a~ Santin and daughter of Fuller- -Frank Fafeita, jr., came to ifie e~ej;oy~~ t~Y' HO"te,eir, theyis under the care of Dr. H. N. in C cago, an s e ks ton. ., Ord Friday, hIs job at the Grand 1 e spor. mmen-Norris and is nOW able to come present taKing several wee -Mrs. Delores Coleman, dau- Island air base having termlna- sely. .

~to~to~w~n~f~o~r~t~r~e~at~m~e~n~t~.~~~~~~p~ec~I~a~l ~t~r~ai~n~in~g~.~~~~~~, Igher of Porter Dunlap arrived ted. As soon as Safeway store ,Dr. Phillp Dale, brother offrom. RIchmond, Calif, Saturday moves from the Faf~ita build- CharI C. Dale wi3;s here for the

Ievenmg and expects to stay ing to the building now under peasant shootmg, and two

~ , about 30 days. The Dunlaps are Iconstruction by C. E. Goodhqnd, Ifriends of the Dales, R. E.Chap-

N 0 T I C Einformed that their son Gray- Frank plans to open a furni- I~an 't a.ng.tJ. L. Chapman ofdon, with the army air corps, ture store here. ral1l e

thI y, Ill., made up a

in the Aleutians, may be home -Mr and Mrs Emil Fafeita Phar Yt. at hadl

very good luckin the next 30 days . t d t . t h s 00 mg, espec ally On Satur-

-The John L Andersens are are expec e 0 re urn T urs- day. J. L. Chapman Is a lieuten-entertaining cousins of theirs, ~~ly f~a~ Eb'i~~' g~~~1s i:hi~: rnt co~nel in the army airMr. and Mn~. Darr Dalstedt and Ralph Misko home. EmU plan~ a~de'Mr;onJ Omaha came Mr.Mr. Dalstedt, sr., of Omaha. ned to make a deer huntln

ttrip d M . 'd B. Slate and Mr,

They came Sunday and are t th 'te . an rs. E Sanderson. Mr,staying untll the latter part of C1 ed wes rn slope.whi e in Slate is representative of thethe week. They came for the 0 ora 0., Travelers Insurance Co.pheasant hunting. .-;Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gnaster R. H. Barta and son, Dick, of

-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats, ",ere in Omal):;t Tuesday to see Ashland Nebr., were here foraccompanied by' Mrs E S the new Cl1e.vrolet and Ed ex- the weekend. Mr. Barta will becoats drove to Allen Nebr' on pects to receIVe a demonstrator remembered by some of theTuesday of last week, d.lled ~~~. o'~Wi~ngwh~hei~ak~~se~1;I°bdert citizens, as he .lived in Ordthere by the death of the wife home with them became ill and ~i 0'b 1900. Dick was recentlyof a nephew of Mrs. Coats, Mrs. underwent emergency surgIcal t\ arrctd from the army. TheGlen RIce. They attended the treatment at Ord HospItal Mce el ra e Lorenzo, head of thefuneral Wednesday, and Mr. .. . a SOn Lorenzo Beauty Salonand Mrs. Walter' Coats drove -Qu~ntln Leon drove to Ord in Omaha, was among the eliteback home Thursday. Mrs. Coats fr~:)ln /?l?ney a. few days ago and at Hotel Ord for the Shooting.remained longer comIng home w1ll V1Slt about a week at the Mr. and Mrs D E Buck noon the bus Monday. Andrew Maslqn,ka home. FrOl,D relation to Fra'nk' Buck w e

" here he expects to return to hIS h th k ' er-Ab1gall PIerce and Doris Al~ home at Austin, Minn. He had ree~f over e wee end. He Is a

derman went t? Burwell on ~~e been employed for some time at F estate man from Omaha.bus Monday, M1SS PIerce to VIS1t Sidney '.. rom Bern, Kans., came a manin the home of ner nIece, Mrs. " .' f' . named Turner and a party ofDorothy Hall and Miss Alder- -W. O. Samuelson, secretary friends. Another party includedman to visit 'in the Ferd Butts of the .state association 9f ~u- Herb Madsen of Omaha, head ofhome. They came home Tues- ~le.ral d1rectors, was .in th1S VIC- the Oliver Implement company

I day. mIty Sunday huntmg pheas- for Nebraska. With him were E.

IM· E th C k f B ants, accompanied by one of the J Carter F P Orr and Don

. -11 1SS t s ther ape k eO d uirn- Douglas county deputy sher- Nelson, all .from Omaha""e spen e. \yee - n iffs. Somewhere between Ord . .Grand Island vlSltlng in the and st Paul their valuable gol- ~f speclal mterest were J. R.

'home of her brother-in-law and den La'brador retriever jumped Stme and hIs son, J. H. Stine

Isister, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd B. from the trailer'· in which he of Omaha. The elder Stine is 87Wheeler. She returned home was riding and, was "lost Mr years old but really gets plentyMonday. Samuelson ask:~d hIs friend Hn~ of sport out of pheasant shoot

-Jerry ~uncochar has taken ding Pearson to .,advertise for ing. The SOn Is old enough thata job at .ord Autp Sales CQm- the dqg, Whij:h. ~tb.e latter ts do- he Is retired from active busi-pany as bookkeeper and parts ing this week·" • ,. ness, but he was formerly aman succeeding D E Troyer ..' J I ,. '. Cudahy man. The two are un~who 'is 0 nln his 'own electric . -IMrs. John. SChuyler of Orand usual as being father and sonapPllancrand

g3,uto supply store ISlan~camed tQ'IIOrtd wedtnileSdalY and bo.th 33rd degree Masons,

soon Jeny's dlace at the ~lOrnlr.~t·a.n Wt·~ tSh ay hun Fr -f somethmg that Is very unusual. I t h t ...ay V,.,I mg a· e ome 0 indeed ' •

Brown-McDona s ore as no her dil.Ughter Mr.s Nqrman Neu-' .beel\ filled yet. meyer The 'Schu'yler,s formerly George Allen and son Galen

-A. W. Pierce was down to lived at ElyrIa Burwell and Wol- made up a hunting part:( withhis office Tuesday checking up bach but ha~e lived in Orand M. M. Welton and son DICk, ofon business matters there. He Islan'd for the past three years, Omaha, and Howard Bowen andIs stilI far from well and has to where John was employed in SOn DIck, of North Platte. Dr.walk with ~ cane, but was glad the Cornhusker Ordnance plant. r· A. Barta and s.on I?ean, now Ito be a'ble to get down town af- His work ther Is terminated m dental college. m Lmcoln acter nearly three months shut up and he is unJer: contract with counted for theIr full share ofat home. the Diamond Engineering com- .the pheasant population, but,

-~r. andMrs.Dy~Hime~ pany,butllieYareun~leto~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ISJ:'alding attended th~ dealers' started on new work at present r:meeting for Steckley Hybrid due to lack of materials, andcorn in Ord Monday evening. John Is working temporarlly inThev were accompanied to Ord the Orand Island brewery.by Mr .and Mrs. A. A. Ringlein ;,===:::::;:::::;::=:::::;::::::;::::::;:~, ~of Spalding, who visited in theLouIs Ringlein and Cletus RingIein homes.

-'Mrs. Joe Anderson of Burwell was in Ord for a few hoursWednesday. Mrs. Anderson canqualify as one of the really oldsettlers. ss she ha'3 been a resIdent of this territory for thepast 66 years.

-Rafael Galan Plata, who hasbeen an employee of. CharlesMeyer of Burwell for the pastthree summers in the beet fieIds,passed through Ord on the busWednesday enroute to his homein Mexico City. He Is quite auinteresting young man, and although he has had three years Iservice here, is only 19 ~ears old,

\GE EIGHT THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA October 18, 1945 /

(

Tired KidneysOften BringSleepless Nights

Doctors sayyourkidneys contain 11) miJe~oftinytubes orfilters which help topurify theblood and keep yoU healthy. When they gettired and don't work; right in the da~·time.many people have togetupnights. Frequentorscanty passages with smarting andburningsometimes shows there is something wrongwith your kidneys or bladder. Don'tneglectthiscondition andlosevaluable, restful sleep.

When disorder of kidney function permitspoisonous matterto remain in your blood. itmay a.bo cause nag~ingbackache. rheumaticpain~. leg pains, los9 of pep and encr.J~'Y•swelling. puffiness IIndet: theeyes. headachesand dizziness.

Don'twait! Askyourdruggist for Doan'sPiijs, a stimulant diuretic. uscd successful1yby millions for over 4G yea.... Doan's givehappy relief and will help the 15 miles otkidney tubes fluoh outpoisonous waste frolllyourblood. CetDoaa'il Pills.

Let a little Vicks VapoRub melt onthe tongue. Works fine, to soothe sorethroat due to colds and helps relieveirritation in upper breathing passages.To Ease Spasms of Coughing:Put a good spoonful of Vapolfub in abowl of boiling water. Wonderful reliefcomes as you breathe in the steamingmedicinal vapors that penetrate tocold-congested upper breathing pasSages ••• soothes the irritation, quietsfits of coughing, helps dear head.For Added Relief, rub VapoRub 011throat, chest, OOCk. Let its famousdouble-act.ionkcePV I C I< S·on wor king forhoursas yousleep. VA PO R U 8

-Miss Gladys Miller of Burwell went to Omaha Mondayfor a short trip. She is a nieceof F. W. Brandenburg, and hasmade her home with the Brandenburgs for several :years.

-Archie Wegrzyn, Just past18 years of age, went . to FtLeavenworth Monday, where hewas to be inducted into the army.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. Rahlmeyerreturned the past week fromFarnam, Nebr., wheer they hadbeen vIsiting their daughterMrs. H. V. Mayden.

-Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Stoltzleft Thursday for Oak RidgeTenn., where their son Dr. Rodney Stoltz, is stationed, andwhere they plan to spend thewinter. Enroute they expected tospend Friday and Saturday visiting in Lincoln.

-Bob Freeman, driver for theP. C. T. stages and a cousin ofthe owner, W. F. Williams, drovea chartered bus to Ord Fridaymorning and took the footballteam to Albion in the afternoonreturning here and to GrandIsland that nIght. Mr. FreemanIs a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freeman of ArcadIa.

-Lee Cronk started homefrom Hastings Thursday evenlug by bus, got as far as GrandIsland and caught a rIde fromthere with Joe KrCl1ek. He returned to work Monday. Sincethe 40-hour week has been putinto effect he finds himself witha lot of extra time on his handswhIch he must spend eitherthere or traveling back andforth. .

-Ray Bissell, who has a crewworking In Ord at present, wascalled to Kearney Monday nIghtof last week by the news that aduplex owned by him and usedfor rental purposes had burned,with an eighty perce.nt loss,partly covered by insurance..The BisseUs did not live in theduplex but have Il. home of theirown. The worst of the loss waselectric Ice boxes and stoves,which of course cannot be replaced at the present time.

Against said bonds and tax.

In favor of said, bonds and tax.

On the Question of IspuingAviation Field Bonds

Saltlple Ballot

Special Electio~: Ord, Nebraska.

rruesday, October 23, 1945

Shall the City of Ord, .Nebraska, issue itsnegotiable Aviation Field Bonds inthe principal sum of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of acquiringthe necessary land for establishing anaviation field for the City of Ord, Nebraska,and improving the same, said bonds to bearinterest at a rate not exceeding two per ,cent (2%) per annum, payable annually,the principal of &aid bonds shall become duein ten years from the date thereof, saidbonds to be for the principal sum of $100P.OOeach, and

) .Shall the Mayor and Council of said Citycause to be levied and collected annululy,a. tax upon all 'the taxable property in theCity of Ord, Nebraska, except intangibleproperty, sufficient in rate and amoWlt topay the interest and principal of saidbonds as such interest and principal become due, not exceeding the' amoWlt limited by law?

DDAgainst said bonds and tax.

In favor of said bonds and tax.

Saltlple Ballot

DD

NOLL SEED CO.Florist!

DEUNQUEN'T TA.X LIST W;:~~~~dh~~I~O~ RR To~~~~g;~~~W~~15 ~~: ::~:,:' t:~~. 2;1 -~~~~~ ~ 1~:;~ PERSONAL ITEMS SORE.otice Is hereby given that so Sec. 36 .; $ 55.56 NE%, Sec, 1 __,_--------- $ 64.04 Dlv, flQ", Sec. 22 -------- $ 4.14 . r.~\,h of each tract of land and NW1,4 less road, Sec. 1 __ $ 32..42 rxv, "Y", Sec. 22 $ 48.40 >:'\~~

11 lot descrtbed in this list as SPRINGDALE TOWNSHIP SE%, S~. 1 ----------- $ 48.00 Diy. "BB" , Sec. 22 ------ $ 1.88 ABOUT PEOPlE YOU KNOWI T ~ .,..v be necessary for that pur- Townsblp 19-Range IS N%SE%, ~. 7 --------- $ «.52 rxv, flJ" less 720x241.7 ft., HROAr .',.' all located in Valley Oounty, SW 1,4 , Sec. 1 ----------- $ 33.60 S%SE7" Sec. 7 -------- $ 38.16 Sec. 27 ---------------- $ 55.46 -0 G ff d G ld" A ··t f B 11 b -

E " S 2 $ 5020 NW1 1 S 9 $ 1618 D' "A 1" S 28 $ 850 scar 0 an son era - ViSI or rom urwe e-.rask a , will be offered for sale W72 'S\Ve~; S ---~-------- $ 32'24 SW1~4' sec. 9 ----------- $ 23'82 iv, -, e<:. ------ . of York, drove to Ord by truck tween buses Thursday was Mrs. due to coldsthe County Treasurer's. Office, % 1(4' ec. '3: ------- . . /4, ec. ----------- . NOltTII LOUP VILLAGE on business Thursday. Frank Loeffler.J, Nebraska, at public auction NWli L 8«. 5 ---------- $ 42.04 SE~i. Less Div. "A", Sec. 9 $ 55.81$ Original Town -Mr. and Mrs. Joe vaiasek -Henry stara came In on thethe taxes, interest and costs All Sec. 9 -------------- $252.44 SWl,4 less Road & N. 79A's Lot S. 40 it. of 2, Block 1 _ $ 17.32 were bus passengers to Grand bus Friday from Ogallala, and

.con, on the first Monday of NW1;L Sec. 12 ---------- $ 26.82 of SE1,L See. ,1~ ------- $ 91.36 Green's Addition Island Friday, going down tor remained at home until Sunday.,c'mber, A.. D. 1945, between IE%W%,. S~. 14 -------- $ 34.42 S nacres of SE1,4, Sec. 10 $ 23.76 Lot 1, Block 8 $ 2.42 the day. -Ernest Kirby was a bus pas-hours of 9 A. M. and4 P. M. Wl;IlWl!~; Se<:. 14 --------.$ 28.24 SE"I~' sec. 15 ---------.- $ 47.90 Lot 2, Block 8 $ .78 -Mrs. Harold Bennett, .roc- senger to Grand Island Monday,

I con,tinve {rom day to day as Nlh SW 1/4, sec. 16 ------ $ 45.34 NE.itt' Sec. 23 ----------- $ ~.OO Lots 3, 4, Block 8 .,__ $ 31.62 elyn and Bobby, went to Cotes- going down for the day.law. directs. .. NW%; S'Y}~NEl,4; . N~I~4' Sec. 24 ~--------- $ .50 Lot 5 to 8 inc. Block 8 $ 18.40 field Friday to visit an aunt, -Charley Johnson and his

vitncss my .hand and offlclal SW1,4SE1(4' Sec. 16 ---- $138.80 S\\ (4, Sec. 24 ---------- $ 52.24 Babcock's Addition Mrs. Alice Swanek, who is 111. brother Frank drove to Ord'lture this 9th day of October, Nl4NE1,4; N%SEl,4, NEl,4, Sec. 25 ---------- $ 58.64 Lot Div's UK & Q" in 2 -Mrs. W. E. McLain went to from North Loup Monday morn-D. 1940.. . S~. 16 --.~----------- $ 63.60 SI1SE.I~~ less road, Sec. 26 $ 24.24 1 Blo<:k 2 ~,_- $160.80 Burwell on the bus Thursday to ing on business.

GEO A SATrERFlELD SE%SE~i, sec. 16 ----- $ 12.52 N V2SE ii, Sec. 27 -------- $ 22.&3 Divs. "L & Mil 2 3 . visit her sister and husband, -Among Ord 'vlsltors Wed-V~lley Oounty Treasu;er N1hNE14: SE I4NE%" $ 28 02~~'~~l,4· sec2· 27 -------- $$ 2572'0

148 Block 2 -----~.;,-~----- $291.99 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parsons. nesday were Harlan Brennlcksec. 18 -------------- . n ,4, Sec. 9 ------:---- . Lots 3 to 6 inc. Block 3 __ $ 77.68 -Mr. and Mrs. George Hout- of North Loup and Fred Grun-NOBLE TOWNSllll' NE14NW 14 less ditch, SW~i less road and ditch Lots '4, 5. Blo<:k 4 $ 31,62 by went to st. Paul on the bus kemeyer of Burwell.

T . I' "o-R 13 S~c. 18 -------------- $ 20.32 Sec. 32 -------------- $ 28.82 , Babcock's Second Addition Thursday morning on business, ~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. owns lip ~. ange W%SW1,L Sec. 20 $ 46.84 8,E}4 less road, Sec. 35 --- $ 38.66 Lot I, Block 10 $ 16.58 returning home the same even- of Burwell visited Mr. and Mrs.

" less N. 2 acres and NW%. Sec. 21 $ 41.20 El/2; S% SW14, Sec. 36 -- $123.88 Lots 1, 2, Block 11 $ 48.~ ing. George Anderson Sunday. The,:,d, Sec. 16 -------- $ 41.70 Wl/2SE%, Sec. 21 ------ $ 51.93 .. Lots 7, 8, Block 11 $7.52 -Mrs. Alvin Travis. Margaret ladies are sisters. --'-------0- . _,;, Sec. 18 -----~---- $ 51.&3 E%SE~~, Sec. 21 ------- $ 41.63 DAVIS CREEI{ TQWNSIlU' Lots 7, 8, Block 13 $ 29.28 Ann and Alvin, jr., and her mo- -N. J. Holt and son were

. '., Sec, 23· -----:---- $ 31.70 IN%, sec. 23 $ 54.00 . To\\nship 17-Range 14 Lots 1 to 4 inc. Block 16 _ $ 74.32 ther, Mrs. Lena Meyers, went to busy Thursday giving the stone

. '" Sec. 31 --------- $ 43.101 S%, Sec. 2,3 ;-_ $ 53.54 NE1,L Sec. 6 $135,081Lots 5, 6, Blo<:k 17 $ 33.68 Grand Island for the day Fri- of the pop shop a good coating'" Sec. 31 ---------- $ 72.98 S%SE~L Sec. 24 ------- $ 7.78 SW%, Sec. 6 -- $ 65.661E%, Block 22 -:_ $ 13.~ day.' of white paint, which greatly"" sec. 32 ---------- $ 48.42 E%, sec. 25 ------------ $ 35.00 SW%, Sec. 9 - $ 35.62 W. 24 ft. of 1 & 8, Block 23 $ .78 . -Saturday W. E. RIce of Bur- Improves Its appearance.';. sec. 3:Z ---------- $ 38.36 W%E 1l 1 less RR, Sec. 20 - $133.82 NW14, Sec. 10 $ 37.69 Green's Addition well drove to seward to spend -Mrs. Joe Danczak went to

To\\~nslup 20-Range H NlhNE~i less RR, Sec. 28 $ 25.23 NE1,4, Sec. 17 $ 40.30 Lots 1, 2, Block 3 $ 11.92 a few days with his daughters Kearney on the bus Thursday"sec. 13 __c- $ 61.24 . SE%, sec. 17 $ 35.62 Lots 7, 8, Block 5 $ 22.28 and their ramntes there. He to spend a week vlsitlng at the" Se<:. 23 --------- $ 32.50 NOUTII LOUP TOWNSIlIP N%, Sec. 22 $135.14 Pope's Addition stopped briefly in North Loup home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee

"" Sec. 36 ---------- $ 20.40 To\\nsblp 19-Range IS SW!A" Sec. 29 - $ 82.22 Lot 2, 7. Block 2 .,._ $ 20.21 enroute. Methe.ELYUIA TOWNSIU!' SEli less road, Sec. 32 -- $ 90.12 Diy. "AU in SW%, S~. 30 $ .88 Lot 1, Blo<:k 4 - ------ $ 13.72 -Roy and Charles Ulm and a -Mrs. Don E. Long of Erlc-

SW'% less ditch and road, E%SE%, Sec. 34 -- $ 35.84 Lot 1. Block 5 $ .39 cousin, Mrs. Hoyt New, drove to son and Mrs. Marion L. Fowler,Township 2o-nange U Sec. 33 _------------- $126.85 NE%, Sec. 35 $ 67.52 Lots 2, 3, 4. Block 5 ' $ 10.23 the Carl Treptow farm near daughters of the Harry Clem-

Sec. 16 $218.10 Township 18-nange IS Lots 1, 2, 7, 8. Block 6 __ $ 40.05 Sargent Thursday evenIng for a ent's, went to Grand Island On'; less DiY. "A" and S~SE1/~' Lots 3 &: 4, ~"lDEPENDENT TOWNSillP Lots 3 to 6 .inc. 13lo<:k 7 __ $ 3.10 visit there. Mrs. Hoyt Is a dau- a shoppIng trip Thursday.\ch, Sec. 19 __-- ~ $ 36.30 Sec. 12 $' 52.08 Township Ii-Range 13 T. O. Da,is Addition ghter of Ben Madison. . -The ElRoy Cook family, af-',0 A's in SW~~ less ditch Nl/rNE1~' Lot I, Sec. 13 $ 35.48 Wl1 SEll Sec 3 $ 7988 Lot.! to 8 inc. Block 4 __- $ 6.22 -Friday morning a 6 3-4 lb. ter living five years at Blue

'1.'. 20 $ 6.32 SE\lNlb~· Lots 2, 3, 4, NEi, S~'c 6' -------- $ 33'99 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 5 -- $ 6.22 girl was born to Mr. and Mrs: SprIngs, Mo., have returned toless road, Sec. 21 $ 85.40 Sec. 13'- $ 34.88 NEt}' Sec' 11 ----------- $218'84 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 6 -- $ 6.22 Albert Dawe of Burwell at the Valley county and are living onleS5 road, Sec. 21 $ 78.88 S1hSW1,~ & Lot 5, Sec. 13 $ 48.54 SW1,t Sec'. 11 ====~===== $130:52 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 7 -- $ 6.22 Clement Maternity home. The the Cook 80 acre farm just east

130A's in NW1,~; Divs. SY.,SEI~ less RR & ochool, SEIANEll, EIA SWIA Lots 3, 4, Block 12 ------ $ 32.12 little mIss has been named Ka- of the Dan Cook place in Mira1:.C,D,E,B'" less ditch, Sec. '14 $ 57.~4 N~% l~~s difch, s'!ec. 12 $. 30.86 Lots 5, 6, Block 12 ------ $ 1

2.54ren Lamoine. Dr. and .Mrs. H. N. Valley. .

c. 29 $ 54.14 All sec. 16 --------- $172.06 81' SEll Sec 14 $ 71 28 Lots 1, 2, Block 13 ------ $ 3 .90 Norris were In attendance. -1. A. Manchester, pioneer:.~O Acres in NWI,~ less SE%SWl,4, Sec. 18 _~--'-- $ 10.39 N~~~N1/~~' Sec.' 18 _~~~=~== $ 53:88 Lots 1 to 8 !nc. BIIOCkk 14 - ! 266'~~ of-GMrra·lldandIsIMal;ds. dT~o~e ~oan6~d ~?aSSinl~nss OmrdanTollfursNdOarythbet~~e~l.ch. Sec, 29 $ 10.~ NW%, Sec. 22 $ 22.28 Sll,NEll' NIASE1/. Lots 1 to 8 me. B oc 15 - ll' • "

1 ;NE~l~; Lots I, 2, 3, NIMI/W14 : NlhS%NW14IS~C. 'is __~ ~~~ __':.. __ $ 45.38 Lots 3, 4, Block 16 .:. $ 1.54 Thursday on a sIght-seeIng trip. buses. Mr. Manchester Is well" c. 30. __: $~ 28.38 less ditch and road, NW1,~, Sec. 22 $ 25.23 Lots 7, 8, Block 16 ------: $. 1.54 On the way home they stopped past 80 years of age, but Is still

To"nslllil 20-Uange 1:> Sec. 23 - $ 36.20 NWi~ Sec 23 $10140 Lots 1, 2, Block 19 ------ $ 8.16 and visited a short tIme in the an energetic and active man." less di.tch, Sec. 12__ $161,92 ipt. S%SE1/~ W. of RR, NW~,: Sec: 25 ========== $ 24:57 Lots 1, 2, Block 20 ----~- $ 1.54 John L. Ward home In North -Mrs. Gordon Sargent left

,.,; less dltch. S€c. 13__ $113.68 SeC. 23 $ 35.26 SE%, Sec. 27 _:. $ 00.02 Lot 3, Blo<:k 20 --------- $$ 24'~~ LOU~. C. WllUams left on the ~~e ~idh~~I~ I~~ g~t~~ol~~~~s'1" Sec. 18 __---- $ 18.19 Lot 3, Sec. 24 $ 10.68 NE~~NEI,~, Sec. 34 $ 40.86 Lots 1, 2, Block 23 ------ . 8 • f 0 . hI h\"'1. Sec. 19 $ 32.21 Diy. G in SWl4, Sec. 25 __ $ 22.32 El(:,SE1.~ ~Sec. 3 $ 61.14 Lots l'A2, Blo:k}4~-d-d-;-ti-- $ 17.7 hbuas Ttohuv~Ss~tayMreSvenW"nilgliaOmrS ma- vIsiting frIends, and w i e ere'.'; 5 6 less RR Sec. 23 $ 21.95 NW 1/. Sec 29 $ 19.40 ~ '2' , , J. Da'ls a I on ,1 1 • • ' who made ner home with the El-

\ l' 'le~s' RR & 'ditch EIIN4EIISec 30-------- $ 1117 ORD C·ITY , ' Lot 3 to 6 inc. Block 3 --_ $ 28.83 is a .patIent In the untiversity wood Rassett family.,:t '3' '$ 4781 '2 ,4' . ------- $ 20'48 Lots 1 2 Block 10 $ 64.00 hospital. She underwen a sec- -Mrs. Nettle Conner of Bur-;.'.tc. 2 -------------- . SEl,4, Sec. 30 ----------. Original Ord City , 8' BI k 10 $ 154 ond operation the preceding well called at the Quiz office.1;, Sec. 30 __-- $ 23.00 NEl,4, Sec. 31 L __ $ 38.87 Lots 7, ,oc ----- . t h h Q' t to:', less ditch, Sec. 35__ $139.00 N%NEl4, Sec. 32 __-- $ 14.71 Lot 3, Block 6 --------- $ 49,38 Lot 1, Block 12 --------- $ 24.10 Mon~i~' Bissell reports that the Monday 0 ave er UlZ sen:".Sec. 35 $154.34 NWl4, Sec. 33 $ 41.81 Lot 5, Block 9 $ 58.38 Lots 1,2,7, 8, f3locdkd~tj -- $ 48.46 son of the firm, Sgt. Robert G. ~~11,1~ir~Cr~ sl;et~~r n~h;I~~npl~yu:d

. NEil less ditch and ceme- NIh 1, 2, Block 13 $ 45.85 Rublee s A I on:lm~AL TOWN Ot!' ELYUlA te/;y, Se<:. 34 -;_ $181.52 S~ ~.. "'~" Block 13 ------ $ 39.89 Lot 8, 9, 10, Block 1, ---- $1~:~~ rei~~~~\l: ~~;nte~g ~it~5a ~~~ M~t\ii.~~~ller ho~pital, begrnning• 1 BI k 5 $ 245? Dr'y "II" & 20 rods In DlV DIY. F In 5, 6, Block 13 - $243.61 B1o<:k 17 --------------- , b t • I d' d -Mrs. Pearl Morrisoll was a'" , oc "".,,,,,,,,, ..,,,. . ~ . . W 33' of Diy "HAlt No 32 rods 6 in of Divs com a crew ,n n la, an ar-t 2, Block 5 ---------- $ 20.92 "0" less W. 10 A's, Lot 5 BI it 13 . $ 34 54 "X Y ZIt ~ ~_ $ 45.24 rived home after a 25 day trip bus passenger Monday morning13 10, 11, Block 6 ------ $ 20.00 Sec. 35 --------------- $ 8.44 Di "L",· o~ B1 ck-i3--- $210'40 ' Surbuidan \dditlon on the U. S. S. Greeley, coming for her home In Riverside, Cal.·t 9 17, 18, 19, Block 6 -- $ 21.50 Y. m, 0 --;. I k " $ 2228 by way of the Suez canal. While She had been in Burwell visitingt 20, Block 6 - $ 1.88 ENTEUPRIS~ TOWNSilll' E., 5 ,~t •. of w. 71r'z ft. of DIY. L?t ~: ,~oc :t ---------- $ 3'38 he Is now on leave, he expects the Mitchell famllles. Beforet s I, 2, 3, 4, Block 12 __ $ 17.40 . rrownship 18-Range U Di~B ,,~n&1G~I~~ Ii 5--- $ 20.92 D1Y. I, Block 9 ---.----- . to be released from the servIce that time she had spent several

t!l.r~t Addition El~·r1a. NW1,4: S%NE%, Sec. 5 _ $ 97.00 Biock 19 : __~_~__ '&J3.70 ARCADL\ VILLAGE as soon as he reports. days in North Loup vIsitingt 3, Block 2 ---------- $ 18.00 SW 1i, Sec. 5 $ 37.28 E 141' ft of 2 & W 2% Original Town -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown practically the entire v11lage.ls. 8 to 12 in.e. Block 2 $ .10.76 ~E ~, Se<:. 5 ----------- $ 20.04 "it. ~~ 1,' Block 19 ~ $ 13.86 Lot 13 14 Block 1 $ 26.84 and family have been enjoying Mrs. Morrison taught In the•se<:ond :\ddltlon to Elyna El/'z less 40 rods of S. of S. El('z of 7, Blo<:k 19 $123.76 Nl' 11' 12 13 Blo<:k 2 __ $ 20.20 a visit from two of her brothers, North Loup schools for a period',7 to ~2.m<:., BI~k. 3 --: $ 15.20 8 rods of SE1", Sec. 13 $ 20.20 Diy. "I" in 7, 8, Blook 21 $369.34 ~ts 5 to io i~c. Block 3 _ $ 38.08 1Roy Ulm, who has been en,1- of 12 years.~ub-Dnlsl.ons EI~na Village SW I4, Sec. 1,8 ---------- $ 70.68 E. 58 ft. of 3, Block 22 __ $ 46.46 Lots 13 14 15, Block 4 __ $ 21.16 ployed by a lumber company III -Oliver P. R. Bell, who for-

TO\\llslup 2o-Range 15 El/'zSW I4 ; SE%, Sec. 19 - $ 90.02 Nl/l 7 8 Block 22 $ 358S Lots 16' 17' 18 Block 5 $ 1588 southern California, and Mess merly lived at Hastings, Nebr.,,':. "A" in SE% less road E%NE1,~,; SE%, Ses· ,24 - $ 62.88 SI/: 7,' 8,'Block 26 _~=~==: $ 25:78 Lot 5 t~ 8 fnc.'Block 5 _== $ 14:67 s~t. Ulm who recently received and Is now located at SChaller,."Cc. 23 ----.---;;--;,--- $ 15.46 W. 18 As NW14NE~4' N% 7, 8, Block 26 $263.68 Lots 1 to 4 inc. Block 6 __ $ 22.85 hiS discharge from the service. la., came to Ord' Wednesday,.\52 ft. of ,DIY. B, Sec. 2,4 --;----------- $ 1.27 Diy. "C" in 2, Block 28 __ $ 51.93 Lots 5 to 10 inc. Block 6 __ $ 37.52 Ch~rles served In Italy. They with a Mr. Wanberg, pop<:orn.:LC. ~~ --;~-,_;---------- $ 50.40 SW14N:E%,: E. 22. acres of Diy. "D" in 7, 8, Block 38 $ 49.26 Lot. 18, Block 6 . $ 26.94 arnved a we.ek a~o Saturday man, and Is shaking hands•c~f D1Y. B less S. $ 2258 NW 14NE%, Sec. 24 --- $ 5.41 Lot 5, Block 40 $ 55.76 Lot 19 Block 7 $101.74 and are leavll1g thIS week. with his many friends here, as~:~"g;, 1~:~·ro~d--sec.-26$ 13:00 SW 14Jess 30 r~ of W~ $ 5798 Lot 3, Block 44 $155.00 W. 20 it. 9, Block 8 $ 12.50 -Bob Hoppes, Burwell-Grand ~e~l i~s ~~sjti~~lItr~~~t~;r;~ld

"N" S c 26' $ 11 70 2 r 5, Sec. -------- $ 64'44 Lots 1, 2, Blo<:k 45 ------ $ 27.12 All 2: E. 12% ft. 3, . Island man man, reports that av. 11 e. . ---;-,--,,- . N~V%, ~ec. 26 ---------- . Lots 7, 8, Block 45 $ 72.48 Block 11 $ 65.90 bad accident occurred on the and John and sister, Mrs. Char-,,~33/2 ft. of D1Y. 0 SE%NE~~, sec. 27 $ 17.12 E. 40 ft. lot 6; all 7,8, Uawthorne's Addition highway near st. Libory Satur- les Leonard in Mira Valley. It Is.,~c, .26 -------.---;,--,,- $ 17.40 W%NE%. Sec. 30 ------ $ 33,00 Block 46 $ 8.02 Lot 9 10 Block 3 $ 11.58 day, in which a Hastings car many years since he left this,1:.-D1V. 17 of DIY. A $ SEI,L Sec. 30 $ 70.62 Lot 2, Block 47 $ 36,48 Lots iI, 1'2, Block 3 _~ $ 15.90 was sideswiped, thrown into the community, but he still ' looks:-iec. 26 -------------- 6.78 NEl,4, Sec. 31 $ 77.64 Lots 3, 4, Block 47 ' $ 70.38 J,"irst Addition to Arcadia ditch and badly wrecked and a upon it as his home.

EI/2SE%, Sec. 31 ------- $ 33.70 Lot 7, Block 49 $ 27.96 Lot E 15 it. 18' W. 22 ft. 21: woman and child were seriously -J. S. Collison of Camr.bellEUUE~A TOWNSIlll' NE1,4 less church and ceme-. Lots 3, 6, Block 51 $ 31.64 All'19, 20, Biock 8 $ 6.97 ~njured, The other car, contaln- stopped in for a brief viSit atTownshIp 2o-Range 16 tery, Sec. 33 ---------- $ 78.78 Lot 5, Block 51 $137.46 E. 23 ft. 24' All 25, Blo<:k 8 $ 17.68 ll1g a party of hunters, stopped the Quiz office Thursday. He

1 "NWl,4, Sec. 4 $ 13.48 Lot 1 less N. 60 ft. All 2, Lots 1 to 4' inc. Block 9 __ $ 41.36 and got the injured to a hospital came up with the flour truck%NW%, Sec. 4 $ 14.34 VINTON TOWNSilll' Blo<:k 52 $ 8.76 Lots 13 to 24 inc. Blo<:k 10 $ 78.42 as quickly as possible. two days before and was visit-

Wli, Sec. 10 $ 51.12 Township ll-I{.ange 15 Lots 7, 8, Block 52 $ 38.02 Lots 16, 17, Block 11 $ 21.17 ing old friends here. He sal's\v~L.see. 12 $ 27.60 S'Wl,~, Soc. 4 $ 53.78 Lot.." 3, 4, Block 55 - $ 47.67. Lots 13, to 16 inc. Block 14 $ 50.52 Do that they find business good III

W% less 20 ~cres in sq. E%W%SW1,4, Sec. 5 __- $ 7.25 W%S% Block 59 ------.., $ 35.76 lJots 1, 2, 3, Blo<:k 15 --__ $ 12.51 FALSE TEETH the Ord territory, in fact, goodin SW corner, Sec. 11 __ $ 23.00 E%SWl,4, Sec. 5 $ 20.48 N%E%S%, Block 61_---- $ .5.34 Lot 4, Block 15 $ 13.22 all over. Besides the flour mllls

:!,;l,i; SE%, Se<:. 13 $ 29.70 SE14, Sec .. 5 $ 31.11 UilIslde Addition to Ord cIty Lots 1,2,3, Block 16 $ 15.991 at Campbell, hIs son Oliver1 "NW%; W%SW~i, SW%, sec. 7 $ 63.01 Lot 1, Bloc.k 4 ---------- $ 3.52 Lot 7, Block 17 $ 15.64 Rock, Slide Of Slipl owns elevators at Wood RiverSec. 17 _-------------- $ 00.42 SE%NE%, Sec. 9 $ 18.48 Lot 4, Block 9 • $ 23.47 insIde Corporation Arcadia Village and at Riverton, so he has

;%SW14, Sec. 18 _.:.. $ 21.68 SEII.NW% Sec 13 $ 1600 Lots 7,8, Block 9 $ 27.48 T<)\\nsblp17-Range 16 FASTEETH an Improve" pow~er plenty to do. Norman now lives..%Wlh, Sec. 19 $ 63.94 S%~E%, Sec. i3 __====== $ 43:40 N. 66 ft. of I, 2! Block 10 _ $ Y7.60 Div. lOP"~. Diy. "L" in NE% 10 be 8grlnkie~ on up~.r nr lower at Farwell, where he owns two;'28W%; 8E14, Sec. 19 _ $ 58.02 SE% less W 60 A's Wilson's Add~t1on to Ord city SEl,4 less ditch, Soc. 23 $ 26.46 ?iai~II'VI~~~~ f~l~en~~etlll~~r:lI~r~; elevators. Whdue here Mr. Clodlli-:%NE%., ~. 24 $ 7.96 Sec. 13 _~ ~ $ 93.58 Lots 1 to 7 inc. Block 5 __ $ 40.38 Part of DiY. "M" in SE~~ ~ock. No gummy, gooey. paaty taetf son attende I. O. O. F. 0 ge

NE ll. SlLNEtI Lot 3 4 Block 6 $ 1021 W t f C k, C'A Z3 $ 33 31·r feellnl'(. FASTEETH III alkalln, IWednesday evenIng and was:1<;%, ,'1.; r" ,4, SW%, S~. 18 $ 41.82· . s , , -------. es 0 . ree "",c. '. non-acid}. Doell not sour. ChKk. surnrised at the attendance andSec. 25 $ 34,14 EVa less Diy. "A", ~. 22 $174.00 S% of 7; all 8',Block 6 -- $ 37.70 W. 75 ft. of Diy. "S" in ~Iate odor" (denture breath). Get .. h

1·;1,'1. Sec. 25 $ 52.20 Diy. "B" in NW1,4, ~. 22 $ .40 lUJIlord 8 Addition .SE:4" ~c. ~ $ 26.70 t'ASTEETH at any drulol' store intfrest sown.~~, S~. W $41~0 NE%,~. ~ $66~8~~ BlockM ------7-$00.88 ~~ ~ m SE%, S~.• $22.~ ~~~~~-~----~~-~-~~~~._~~~~~~----~---~--~

'iy. "A" in SE~i. sec. SO $ 9.48 N 1,6SW14, Sec. 28 $ 38.34 Lot 3, Block 31 -------~- $ 46.94 D~Y. ",H3",in SWI,4, sec. Z3 $ 16.60,·1,(,NE1,~. E%NW%, SEll Sec 30. $ 52 H Lot 1, Block 32 -------- $ 46.94 Diy. '13" m 8W%, Sec. 23 $ 44.02Sec. :h' $ 00.74 /4, . ---..,------. West Ord Addition Div. "BZ" , Sec. 26 $ 24.54'jNW~'4' NWI/tNWl!4, LIBERTY TOWNSilll' Lo; 1, 2, 7,8, Block 2 ---- $ 54.24 Diy. "E" l~ss E 35 rodsSec. 30 ,. .._.... _.~"".,., ........ $ 24.90 Township 18-Range 16 W 12 5, 6, Block 11 ------- $ 18.42 .9 Ft. 2 m. Sec. 26 .., $ 25.26

!.;1L S€c. 31 $ 61.16 SW llS\V11 's t> . $ "'18 Elfa 56, Block 11 ------- $ 28.46 Dry. "J", Sec. 26 ~------ $ 46.78 SpeClo,'ll ElectlOOll •• Ord, Nebr,'lSk,'~:l.~SW14, ~. 32 $ 21.88 ~1 ,'4 '11 14, ec." ----- v. Haskell's Addition pt. of Diy. "K", Sec. 26 _ $84,66"

.- E V2N1E (4' Sec. 11 ------- $ 31.40 Lot." 1 2 8 & N% 7 "GEl' \NIU'I TO\VNSillP NW% less road, sec. 11 -- $ 40.22 Bloc'k 'II ' $ 1824 O· . . t Tuesd,'lY,' October 23, 194~~" •• Sl~SWII.' SWIASElI ------------- . RD CITY SE\'EU.l\Iam Outle vTownsbip 19-Range 16 Sec. 'ii ~ ~~~___ $ 35.24 All 1, 2 less RR, Block 12 $ 50.18 Original Town

...' II· SlI NEll Sec 0) $ 7352 NilS • $ I' 4 Lot 3, Block 18 ---------- $ 37.70 WUE11 BI k 67 $ 242".~. rJ 14'.' Sf -- • 11'J W~~, se<:. 11 ------ '3:.7 Lot 1 N 37 ft 2 Block 27 $ 19 46 I~ (2, oc ----- . 0 h Q t' f· I .";SWI/L Sec. 2 -------- $ 16.40 SE 14SE I4, sec. 11 $ 8.80 Lot 2' Less N' 37' .3 less' Uaskell's Addition n t e ues IOn 0 ssulng\:~;L Sec. 4 ----------~ $ 44.60 W%NW%, Sec. 12 $ 23.28 S 38', Block' 27 _~ $ 50.34 W% of 5 & 6, Block 18 -- $ 20.00 Park Iml)rOVement Bonds" ,'/ Sec. 11 ---------- $ 80.82 SE%SW%, Sec. 12 $ 12.79 Lot 8, Block 28 $ 33.32 W 1hW%, Block 33 -- $ 10.75\\/~, Sec. 13 ---------- $ 68.36 S%SE%, see, 12 --- ~ $ 43.12 Lot 1, Block 29 $ 36.48 Lot 3, B}ock 35, $124.20 8h 11 the City fOrd N br ska issue' its'.~ ~/4' Sec. 14 --'------- $ 63.00 NE%NW1,4, Sec. 13 $ 19.86 Lot 4, Block 29 $ 94.94 1 "oodbury s Addition a • b 0 ,e a , ~',,'/ Se<:. 14 ------ $ 58.00 SlhNE%: NW14iNEK: AI.! 5; S. 59 it. of 6, Lot 32, BI~ck 10. -- $ 2.94 nej?;ot.Ia Ie Park Improvement Bonds m the'\/' Sec. 17 ---------- $ 28.88 E%NW1,4, S~c. 14 $ 54.88 Block 29 $ 73.46 . PaYIng Dlst. No.5 pnncipal sum of Twenty-five Thous~nd· t/ Sec. 21 ---------- $ 48.76 NE~SE14, Sec. 14 $ 9.40 Lot 1. Block 30 $ 29.55 OI'ig. Town, Lot 7, ($25,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of 1m-

":'lI~' Se<:. 22 --------- $ 72.90 NE%; E%NW%, Se<:. 15 _ $ 62.00 E%W1h, Block 32 $ 1.94 Bloc~ 11 ------------- $ 27.88 proving land now owned by sa1d City for, ~, sec. 22 ---------- $ 73.34 W%W%, Sec. 15 $ 21.62 N%EII less Diy "R" Lot 2 M'l1fords Add. All Lot 4, k d hI' d id b d tNli, S~. 27 $ 07.~ E%SW14: SE%, Sec. 16 _ $ 92,38 Blo~~ 35 • . $ 1274 ~lock 17 --__-; $ 59.28 par s. an PU) IC groun s, sa ?n s 0,,~ N~~f/ sec. 33 -------$ 14.82 NEI,~; N%SE%, Sec. 16 _ $ 61.36 S% of DiY. -;;<r~-LOT~~-- . Mtlford's Add. All LOt 3, bear mterest at a rate not exceedmg two.tNE '4,'. sec. 33 ------- $ 7.41 E%; E%NW%; SW 14, Block 35 $ 71.20 IBlo;~ 1~ ---------1---- $43.14 per cent (2%) per annum, payable annual-" '4, Sec. 33 ---------- $ 28.90 Sec. 20 $212.20 SIfa Diy. "Q" in 6 Block 35 $ 6.56 EY:,E /2 Dry. Q of SW ii, ly the principal of said bonds shall become

SlhSW%, Sec. 21 ----__ $ 21.46 Woodbury Addition 21-19-14 ------------.,- $ 13.50 d ' f 11 • .lUlClIIOAN ,,;l:OWNSUIP SW1A,; W%SE%,~. 23 _ $ 75.66 Lot 10 to 16 inc. Block 5 _ $ 35.02 ue as 0 ows ..Township 19-Range 15 NEl,4, ~. 25 ----'------ $ 26.38 Lou 18, 19, 20, Block 6 __ $ 14.11 A1WADIA CllRB & OUTl'El~ $100000 in 2 years ·after its date

11 Sec. 11 . $101.12 SEl,4, ~. 25 ----------- $ 18.26 Lou 14 to 22 Ine. Block 9 $ 8.02 Original Town $3000'00 in 3 years after their date..:~ I~ 32x2 rds. Sec. 28 $ 37.20 E%NE~; N1hSE%: NIh Lots 23 to 30 inc. Block 9 $ 8.02 Lot 1 Block 11 $ 1712 '. .'!'~~Lsec. 29 $ 46.66 S%SE14: NIfaSlfaSW %, Lot 2, Block 10 $ 2.68 Lots it & 12, Block-'iO-~: $ 34:21 $,3000.00 ~n 4 years after the~r date,

--..:;.." sec. 26 -------------- $ 54.26 Lou 17, 18, 19, Block ~o _ $ 26.50 Lot 3. Block 10 ~- $ 2.25 $3000.00 m 5 years after theIr dat€,ORD TOWN3llIP W%NE%, Sec. 26 ------ $ 15.00 Lou 32, 33.• Block 12 --__ $ 16.54 W. 20 ft. Lot 9, Block 8 _ $ 3.74 $3000.00 in 6 years after their date,

TOWDship 19-Range U N~NWl1,4, Sec. 26 ------ $ 21.08 Lots 8, 11 mc. Block 16 -- $ 32.84 E. 25 ft. Lot 11 and $3000.00 in 7 years after their date,';I{SW%; SE1,4 less ditch, N%NE 14, Sec. 27 ------ $ 20.74 LoU 19, 20, Block 16 ---- $ 37.46 Lots 12 & 13, BIQClk 6 - $ 51.72 $300000 in 8 years after their dateSec 2 $ 4390 NWl,4 less RR, Sec. 31 --- $ 24.46 Lot 21, Block 16 $ 19.46 , . ,Wl,{ less-dttCh,-S~~-iC_ $121:74 NE%. ~. 34 ---------- $ 20.46 Lou 33 to 37 inc. Block 16 $ 15.58 ~l(t<te:~IC.l(l(t<t<!(l(t<t<!(I(l(l(I(lC(lC $3000.00 ~ 9 years after the~r date,'IhNE% less road S~NE1,4: E%SW%: SE%, Lots 12, 13, Block 17 ----- $ 29.42 CUT FLOWERS $3000.00 m 10 years after theIr date, eachSec. 13 -- ~ $ 85.28 Sec. 35 -----------"--- $ 26.15 ~i: ~t, t~539Bl~~Jr~k-i7 ~ 4~:~ of said bonds to be for the principal sum ofW%, Sec. 13 ..,-------- $260.96 ARCADIA TO-WNSillP Lot 1 t 10' & 39 We carry a very good $1000.00 apd'v. "D" in NW%, Sec. 16 $ 8.34 SO, -' rock f Fr hId' ,iv, "E" in SWIA S~. 15 $ 20.14 TownshIp 17-Range 16 Block 18 ------------- $ 21.~ Sgive °closese8t aFttOenWftrosna~o Shall the Mayor and Council .of said City}<'II.SW~ Le 4im SE~NEIA' Lots 6 7 8 RiversIde Additionse~. 16 ~ ~~ ~ , $ 27.11 Se4c. 8 ~~ ~__~_:__ $ 28.78 Lot 1 to 6 inc. Block 7 __ $ 31.64 every order. cause to be levied and collected a~ually,)ts 3 & 4, Sec. 16 ~__ $ 21.99 NW1~ lesf$ ditch. Sec. 14 $ 51.76 Lots 4, 5, Block 11 ------- $ 13.86 Please re- "II a tax upon all the taxable property ill theivs fiR, S, & U" NW14, . SEl,4 less RR, Sec. 15 $ 52.78 Lots 6, 10, BI.~k 11. ---- $ 12.52 member that ...,~ City of Ord, Nebraska, except intangibleSec. 22 $ 1.10 Lot 4 in NW 14, Sec. 16 -- $ 4.00 Burns AddItion • ;1~rfst~O¥el~~tft-.• ~ property sufficient in rate and amount toiv, "W" in SE%. Sec. 22 $ 8.78 Lot I, S~. 17 ---------- $ 6.32 LoAllt 2- t60 7

4 line. BlOCdk 2 --- $ 13.38 h D l' I • pay the' interest and principal of said'. 32 rods Diy. "B" in NW14 SW%, Sec. 18 $ 15.96 "" ess roa , grap e iV-~! . . .lot 5, Sec. 25 $ 3.84 Diy. "A" in NE% less ditch, Block 4 ._-; $ 73.68 ery Ass'n and '.do ~~J bonds as such lllterest and pnncipal be-iv. "C" in lot 5, S~. 25 _ $ 1.10 Sec. 23 $ 71.14 Ord ~ty DlVlslons can wire your ~:c,..~ come due?iv. "D" in lot 5, Sec. 25 $ 2.~ Diy. "U' & part of "M" TownshIp 19-Rango. 14 flowers any- .V11 SW1A' Lots 7 8 9 less Ea.st of creek Sec. 23 __ $ 43.87 S. 188.4 ft. of E. 2-3 of Dry. where at anytime.'HR Dit~h ~ ro~d' , Diy "B" in NE% Sec. 23 $ 86.84 "E", ~c. 21 ---------- $ 10.46s~: 25 ~__,_- $ 29.21 AU'NW1,4 N. or E. of RR, ~IhWIh Diy. "Q", Sec. ~1 $ 42.98v. "I" in NE14, Sec. 27 $ 19.82 Sec. 25 $ 89.00 ~. ,80 ,ft. of N%Wl/.t of D1V.v. "(y' in NW%, Sec. 27 $ 85.90 S%NE%, Sec. 27 -' $ 80.16 . 'W.,' ,~ec. 21 --------'7 $ 12.28v. "K" in NE7l' S~. 28 $ 35.36 SW1,4, Sec. S4 $ 48.62 Drv. D, Sec. 21 ------- $ &3.~0

/

NEBRASKA

PAGE NINE

, J-,1--

Guy Baker, Sales Manager

•

';t.

I. /

)

NEW ARRIVALS INSCARCE MERCHANDISE

Valley County lmplement Company

We can fill your needs for tank heaters for winter. Cutyour feed bill by using a good tank heater.

See us for paints and varnishes of all kinds. Now is agood time to do your outside painting.

Have in another shipment of wagon boxes.

ORD

We now have a few electric heaters on hand, suitablefor bedroom, bathroom or any medium-sized room. ..

A. W. Thompson, Auct.

Don't 1\1iss Don't Miss

Platte Valley Hereford AssociationSALE

October 24 North Platte, Nebr~12:30 Central Standard TiInePlatte Valley .SalePavilion

67 BULLS - 36 FEMALES

I.

,

Distinctively styled ••• BeautiEully made • t I

A Joy to Wear\

Our New $6.50 De Luxe Browncrestis a Grand New Line of Hats

atDANCE

Ed Kriss, Manager

Music byED'S SWINGSTERS

COMSTOCK

Sat., Oct. 20th

:wn. ,

\

-Mrs. Hattie Baird arrived rri'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'~"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'~~"""""'~""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'~~in Ord Monday and plans tomake her home here for sometime. She had been visiting inthe homes of her daughters,Charlotte at Cambridge, andRuth at Denver.

-Arden Clark, recently discharged from the army afterlong service in India, arrivedhome from Florida on FridaYand is enjoying a ten day visitwith his wife and daughter hereand also with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. CecU Clark, before returning to Hastings to resumehis pre-war work as announcerand advertising salesman atKHAS radio station. He expectsto buy a. home in Hastings andwill move his famUy there soon,Arden says.

See Our New Tweedand Fleece Tqpcoats

$24.95 to $35.00Regulars, Longs and

,Shorts

with that smart look that sets theirwearer apart as a mall of good taste,and fine judgment of style andquality.

at Prices thatdefinitely arenot "high-hat"

can alwaysbe found at

I-------------~--~I PERSONALSI

.----------------------~

1 Hb UKU ~UIL.-, UKU, l"1.b~K1\~1\.1\

We wish to thankour many friends foralmost a hundredcards and letters ofcheer, I received during my eleven weeksstay at the hospital,which were a wonderful help.

Ernest Hunkins

We want to thankthe North Loup Volunteer Fire Department for helping putout the fire in ourhome so promptlyand with little damage Saturday morn-ing. ' .

1\Ir. and 1\Irs. narryWarner and familyJess Warner

I wish to expressmy appreciation ofthe prompt actiontaken by the NorthLoup fire departmentin putting out thefire at my home 011Monday afternoon.

V. W. Robbins

Card of Thanks-«

Card of Thank~-

-Mrs. Augus!" Chr tst-rre»an d s-in Eddie (If North L~u"

were business visitors in Ord 0\1Monday.

To Sine Over }{:>dio.Irene Auble, daughter or Dr

and Mrs. Glen Auble, a se-vierIat Hast.ings college, will sinvSaturday afternoon at 4:45 overradio station KHAS of Hastings

1 I ------

Card of Thanks

107 Battalion WinsPlaque for Service

The 85 Engineer petroleumdistribution company, of whichSgt. Henry Chipps is a member,has been awarded the Meritorious service unit plaque for superior performance of exceptionally difficult tasks duringthe period June 28, 1944 to May12, 1945. Mrs. Chipps, who livesin Ord has received a . copy ofthis citation.

The citation begins with thetime this 785th began construction of a pipe line from the captured port of San Stefano, onthe west coast of Italy, andcompleted ten miles from theisland to the main land in record time. They constructed asecond pipe line from Cecina toLivcrno afterward, also in muchless time than anticipated.

Finally, they constructed a 58mile pipe line from Empoli toLoiano, 21 miles south of Bologna. The estimated time for thisjob was 38 days, but in spite ofmountains, mines and enemyfire, they completed the job in16 days, with the result that the:army broke the Germa n winter Ipositions and started their winter drive.

." "-Mr. Biemond was an Omahabusiness visitor last week.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lumire Nemeskal called at the Joe Trojanhome Saturday.

-Mrs. Herbert Hopkins wentto Burwell on the bus Tuesdaynoon.

-Miss Jane Bell of Hastingsspent Sunday to Tuesday inOrd visiting at the James Ollishome.

-Mrs. John Viner and Mrs.Charles Urban went to GrandIsland on the bus Tuesday tospend the day.

-Mrs. Bee Hoppes and Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;\Harold Johnson of Burwell were f,bus passengers to Grand, IslandTuesday, returning home thatevening.

Pvt. Jerry J. Faimon. -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seeley ofThis is a good likeness of Pvt. Omaha came early Saturday

Jerry J. Faimon, son of Mr. and morning to visit with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Faimon of Ord, Mrs. Adolph Beranek and Doriswho has been in the army since Mae. They remained until Sun-March 12, 1945. day morning.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coe and*With the 96th division in son Capron Ooe arrived Tues

the philippines, Pfc. Jack E.I day from Grand Junction, coio.,Hansen of Ord is entitled to and will spend some time here.wear on his right sleeve the Mr. Coe has a carload of pears

gold and yellow wreath denot- 0i.f~h~is~0~w~n~.~r~ai~s:;;;1l1~g~0:;;;n:;;;t:;;;h:;;;e~B:;;;u:;;;r:;;;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ing membership in a unit which lington tracks.was cited by the army for out-standing meritorious perfor- . - -----·1mance of duty. Jack served as I U lOt'· for Azcntsla truck driver in the operations I nusua ppor UIUty or gen s.on both Leyte and Okinawa.

*Pvt. Bob ,Volf, who was in- This old line legal reserve company offers unusual op-I due ted into the service last May, portunities to agents in Nebraska. Liberal contracts foris now at home on a 15 day fur-I aggressive men or women with future opportunitfes ' un-lough from Camp Hood, Tex. limited. Give full information about yourself. The Com-and is spending the time visit-ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pany writes a complete line of life, accident, sickness andAlbert Volt. I hospital insurance. I .*Mrs. Milton Clement receiV-

1Post Office Box 906

word that her husband, Cpl.Milton Clement1s in Japan. He Isaid they were livJng in an old I Grand Island, NebraskaJapanese army camp and that

they were fairly comfortable. Hel;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~is stationed at Yakta, a fewmiles from Tokio and is in the~th air force now. He was Iformerly on Leyte and was one,of the first 12,000 troops to landthere. He also said that one' oftheir ships hit a floating mineoff the coast of Okinawa. Hehopes to be home soon.

No belts, gears, orchains to slip or break!

EASY TO INSTALL

The "hired man of steel" that nevergets tired. Lifting capacity 2000pounds. Takes the back-breaking jobof loading manure, gravel, rock, baledhay, fence rolls, logs, pulls fence posts,fills tile ditches and hundreds of otherfarm jobs. All-steel, lever-tilted bucket,16x40 inches, automatically resets withlowering action.

,

HORN - DRAULICLOADER

Now In Stock!

*North Loup

HUFF IMPLE~ENTS

Huif IlDpleanentsOrd, Nebraska

C. B., CLARK

Here's the end to heavy losses caused by "soft" corn, rotor mold in your cribbed corn. Behlen ALL-STEEL VENr£ILATORS greatly reduce the drying time. Used withthe Behlen Dehydrator, you can dry your corn, believeit or not, in 8 to 20 hours I

You've read in your farm magazines about this new, modern way to dry corn. Well, part of our order of Behlen

ALL-STEEL VENTILATORS hasarrived, and is now, on sale.

Frankly, the supply isn't as large aswe need to fill the demand. So it's

.~iE!tfiijjig· first come, first served. Those who arelate getting in, or telephoning, will receive first chance when our next shipments are delivered.

Behlen Forced-Draft Why not come in and see these vea-Dehfdralwl tilators as soon as you can?

PRECISION· BUILTTWIN CYLINDERSProvide powerful hydraulic lift with perfiCl balance in allfarm l~din9 jobs.

Four 40 acre tracts, closeto town, under irrigation,no improvements, pricedreasonable. Can make someterms. If you want a smallfarm see me soon.

Now You CanDry Soft Corn

QUICKLY,EASILYI

Ord

O Fe hti M *Pfc. Raymond Richardsonur 19 mg en received his discharge from thearmed forces some two weeks

*Anton Bartunek informs the ago, and has been working outQuiz that his son, Leo Bartun- on the ranch since that time.ek, who has been an engineer He spent 3 years and 8 monthsin the Aleutians for the past 18 n the armed forces, much of itmonths, recently arrived in San in the European theater, inFrancisco. . England, Italy, France and

*Clay Nelson, AM t-o, Is now Germany, and received a battlein San Francisco, having been star for the Rhine campaign.discharged from the navy. He . *Pfc. "Spud" Richardson waswas a metalsmith with the air- released from the service lastplane service, and is a son of J. week, and has been visitin~ inT. Nelson. Mississippi, where his wife lives.

*T-4 Harley E. Crouch of He is expected to come to OrdSouth Camp Hood, Tex., has later for a visit with his manynotified the Quiz that his new I friends here. He had been inaddress will be 1616 K st., Ord, the service 4 years and 8 monthsfrom which it may be inferred and took part in campaigns inthat he is being discharged France, Czechoslavakia andfrom the armed forces. Germany.

*Ray Furtak, ARM z-c, ar- *Bob Nelson, S2-c, arrived inrived on the bus Thursday from Ord two weeks ago, and is visitJacksonville, Fla., where he had in his parents, Mr. and Mrs.received his discharge from the John Nelson and other relativesservice the preceding Monday and friends. Tht Quiz fa lIed toafternoon. He was in the service 'note his return at the time, asthree years, and most of that he drove his own ·car home, Hetime on the airplane carriers has been in the navy 5 yearsBataan and the new Enterprise. and is going back with his 30

day leave is ended. However, hehopes that he will be luckyenough to draw a dischargesoon.

I *T. Sgt. Homer Easterbrookand wife who had been in Orda week visiting at the John L.Ciochon home, left Monday bybus for st. Louis, wnere his outfit is located.

*From the headquarters army base at Westover Field,Mass., the Quiz learns that T.Sgt. Henry M. Potrzeba of Ordwas discharged there Oct. 8 un-

Ider the point system. He willundoubtedly arrive horne by thetime this app-ears in print.

October 18, 1945

.lll.L:. V1UJ \..l.V IL, V.l'UJ, .1'1.cVI'.rl0I'.rl VClooer 10, 1''1';)

\

SEE

ARCADIA

FOR SALE

Max Wall, Agent

150 acres on State Highway 57, 4~'2 miles east 'ofA:rcadia. Modern .housewith furnace and bath,large barn, hen house, garage, corn crib and granary,well fenced, known as theLouis Fenster land. Price$8,000.00. Good terms,

-r

Ringlein Drugs. Ord, Nebr.

and power for Greeley farmhomes. ChrIs Weber, son orpostmaster and Mrs. C. A. weber of Spalding, was seriously Injured in an auto accident nearSan Franctsco, according toword received from there.

Day 14

CALL ON YOUR

N. F. L. A. OFFICE IN ORD

For Loans

DICK WHITMAN, Secretary-Treasurer

That Serve The Farmers Interests

Production Credit Association

IIASTINGSFUNEUAL SERVICE


Phone

Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month.

Ught 21

months. The George Fentonshave returned from Washing:'ton state and plan to locate inScotia once more.

Taylor firemen are starting adrive to ralse the sum of $1,250for the purchase of equipmentfor their new fire truck, recently purchased, but useless with-out proper equipment. Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Campbell of COLD WIVE'Eugene, Ore., recently visited inTaylor. The latter, formerly Ar-minta Snyder, came to the Kent tf.)" 'ftr~ 'f)' ,neighborhood with her parents, f:~'/~~(.i7S4~W~Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Snyder, inI F ~ (, J1877. 'JltI"i<~ /1 . llrt:

CpL Donald Lynch, discharged (;lftarll t- SUPREM~'.veteran recently returned from ..~::;::;;;;:~, COLO WAYEthe European theater of action, ,has accepted a position as as-slstant coach at st. Paul high • Each kit contain. ~ Cull~~.W;-;f'school. Wonder Ir the boys wlll ounces of Salon-type solution. Y\tak 20 11 tl hik ' 6p Curlers 60 end tissues, Pilil'e m es prac ce es. cotton applicator, neutralizer "',Recent deaths reported were and complete instructions. us,George J. Deininger, 82, st. Paul,J. P, Keldsen, Elba, &4, and WilHam SOrensen of Nysted, 72..

Charley Peterson of Holtcounty has invented, a hayingmachine which takes the hay i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~right out of the swath andstacks it on a moving platform,which Is then separated in themiddle and the two pleces pulled out from under with a tractor. Friday afternoon of lastweek the Eldon Ballagh homewhere the former Ballagh postoffice was located, was destroyed by fire, including all thecontents.

Nearly 300 farmers attended ameeting held recently at theIdlehour theater in Greeley todiscuss the posslblllty of extending REA lines into thecounty to provide electrIc light

•

*

NOW.

Arcadia

WHO WILL reimburse you

financially, if your home is

badly damaged by a wind

storm?

The only safe and certain

way to protect your pocket

book against such a loss iswith Hartford Windstorm in

surance. /Ask us about it

•

Departmentw. J. RAMSEY, BWI. Manager Mrs. W. J. RAMSEY, Reporter

United StatesBrewers

Foundation

Arcadia

The Nebraska Committee,with its program of selfregulation, centers efforts

chiefly on preventing infractions before they occur. Retailers are instructed as tolaws and regulations, andfrequent inspections of retailoutlets are made.

By easing the work of enforcement officials, by reduc-:ing the need for penaltiesand by helping to protectthe best interests of the pub

lic, these efforts' represent acontribution to good goyem~

ment,

NEBRASKA COMMI1TEE

Charles E. Sandall, State Director710 FifOt N.t·lll.nk llidg., LIncoln

Along with the public, andpublic officials, the brewingindustry takes an active interest in seeing that provisionsof Nebraska's excellent H..quor control laws are proper..Iy observed wherever: beer is .sold.

A

Contribution

to GoodGovernment

Land leveling operations arein progress on the Mrs Lewinfarm, two mlles southeast ofArcadia, under the supervlslonof the SoU Conservation Service.Albert Schwalderer moved hisleveling equipment in todayfrom Loup City.

Mrs. Don Moody is confined toher bed this week with a severecold and Dr. Amick from LoupCity was called to see her Sat-urday evening. .

Tom Murray has bought thehouse in the northeast part oftown, owned by Fred MUburn.The Milburns now reslde inLander, Wyo.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Erickson accompanied by Mrs. RosaPierson drove to Grand IslandThursday. Mrs. Erickson washaving some dental work doneand Mrs. Pierson Is receivingtreatments on her ears by Dr.Martin.

Col. Henry Celik was In Arcadia last Wednesday renewingacquaintances. Col. Celik hasbeen in the air corps for manyyears and only recently returned from Europe. He was stationed in England, France and Belgium and was attached to the9th Air Force. He reported toCamp Beale, Calif., Monday andexpects to remain in the service.

The Project Clubs will holdan all day meeting Wednesdayat the Methodist church basement. This is a leader's trainingmeeting and will be conductedby the Home Demonstrationagent, Miss Phyllis Dodge, ofOrd, The lesson wUl be on salads.

Mrs. Arthur Aufrecht, chairman of the National War FundDrive in Arcadia reports $277collected at this time and lacksjust $23 of meeting the $300quota. J

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark andson, Bob, made a' business tripto Omaha the first of the week.

The Arcadia firemen gave. ademonstration at the footballfield last Thursday afternoon;explaining the use of soda-addand foamIte fire extinguishers.They also Instructed the pupilsas to what to do and what notto do at fires as well ashow to prevent fir~s. They demonstrated what to do when aperson's clothing catches fire.The firemen present were Weddel, Kaslon, Sell, Easterbrook,Murray, SCott and Bugbee.

Mrs. Kermit EricksOn reportedthree bushels of peaches pIckedfrom her peach tree that hasgrown in her back yard from apeach' seed, that had beenthrown out some time when shewas canning peaches.

October 18, 1945 THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA PAGE ELEVEN.

THE WANT AD PAGE'I WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET"

Service Letters

Ads in this department cost only se per line per issueand they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed eitherin person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, but cannotbe placed by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line in estimatin, cost of the classified ad you wish to place and enclose correct amounfwith your ad copy, either in stampsor cash. We Cannot Accept Want Ada Over the Televhone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c.

• ron. SALE • FOR SALE

• '.'.', • _"'"' ,', ft ":1.' '.; '.' (' \. It. "

GRANDISLAND,NEBRA~KA

Red Cross HomeService Chalnuan

Mrs. Edward JenJsonOffice over Uron Store

Phone 106

E. B. ,WEEKESReal Estate - Loan.s

Insurance' .

Office In Nebraska. stateBank Bldg.

F. J,;. BLESSINGDENTIST

Telephone 6SX-Ray Diagnosis

Oltlce In Masonk Temple

C. W. Weekes, M. D.Surgery and X-Ray

Of.f1ce Phone 34


Phone lOS 1925 1. St.

ORD. NEJ.m.

PEARSONMORTUARY

llilding o, Pearson


ORID DIRECTORYFRANK A. BARTA, M. D.

SPECIALISTEye, Ear, N~ and Throat

Glasses FittedPhone 85

CLINIC HOSPITALRegistered Nurse In Charge

In the Auble Bu1ldlniPhone 34

Dr. Glen AubleOPTO~IST Ord, Nebr.In Sargent 6V~ry Thursday

In Burwell every FrIdayafternoon

C. J. MILLER, M. D.J, N. ROllND, M. D.

ASSOCIATESin the practice of medicine

Special attentIon given toSURGERY &: DIAGNOSISOffice In the Ord HospItal

1st door south of Quiz officePhone 3 Ord, Nebr.

Plan to attend our

Cooney Bros.ELBA, NEBRASKA

Offering will include 35spring and fall boars, 4bred sows, 2 with litters.

Thurs., Oct. 25at Fair Grounds, St. Paul,

Nebr,

Pure BredPOLAND CHINA

Hog Sale'

------------~-------

---------------~----

Max WallArcadia, Nebraska

Dr lnking' More l\lilkCivilians are now drinking be

tween 20 and 25 per cent morsmilk than during prew~r days.

TRY TEKSEED ONCE r

You'll BUY IT IA/woyst .

Rutar's HatcheryPhone 324 Ord, Nebraska

Make this comparison: Get • fewbushels of Tekseed Hybrid Com andplant it alongside any other com youfancy. See for yourself what Tekseed

Iwill do on YOUR land. But place youtorder now, {or the {avorite numbersare going fast. Catl or come in.

or

Ralph Douglas

See E. S. :Murray

AN ALL MODERN 8 ROOMHOME with two good lots.just across the street fromgrade school. House hasbeen completely reconditioned inside and out. H0twater heat, all bedroomsh a v e closets, bathroomdownstairs. many desirablefeatures. Make us an offer.

A GOOD QUARTER SEC-,TION located nIne mllesnorthwest of Ord on TurtleCreek. Improved with complete set of bulldings newly painted and in good repair. Lots of trees for shadeand shelter. 90 acres In cultivation. of which at least50 acres on creek bottom.This is a GOOD farm.$6000.00.

- - -. ~.-

:, :r ~""..' " ';' ';.'~. ..' ,... t :' , °1 , • - •• - • ('( • -,

WANTED-A Model T pickup.Martin Knoplk, Ord, Nebr.

30-2tp.

FOR SALE-1932 Chevrolet second house east of the roundhouse. E. C. Svoboda. 30-2tp

FOR SALE-Battery set radio,Hamllton B€ach ,Vibrator' ReMagnetic electrIc belt; violetray machine; UnIversal electric bath room heater. Telephone 191, Lula Balley. 30-3tp

FOR SALE-Ten room house,close In on paving, east front,nice garden spot. Ii'uture business location, 309 15th st.Price $1800. Write Mrs. MaryF. Knudsen, 2525 No. 16th st.,Omaha, Nebr. 30-3tp

WE WILL HOLD our annualPoland ChIna boar and giltsale at the fair grounds salebarn in Loup City on Nov. 7selling 40 head-26 boars, 14gilts. These pigs of Marchand Aprll farrow. are doingwell and w1ll be one of thebest offerings sold this yearWrite for catalog. E. H. Goffand Sons, Ashton, Nebr.

. 29-4tp.

• RENTALS160 Acre farm for rent near Ar

cadla. J. T. Knezacek, Ord,Nebr. 29-tfc.

LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE DAYSCattle and Sheep Every Wednesday, 10 A. M.

Hogs and Pigs Every Thursday, 11 A. M.

If you are In the market for~any kInd of feeder or replacement cattle, we believe yOUwlll find them at our WEDNESDAY SALES. Try our market with your FAT HOGS, we believe you wlll be well satisfied with the top prlces we can get for them each Thursday.

" .We broadcast each Tuesday morning over KMMJ of Grand Island, from 7:45 to 7:&5;

please tune In on this ten minute program each Tuesday morning for up to the minutemarket information by Jim Webb.

Horse and Mule sales are held every TUESDAY at our barns by the Grand Island Livestock Oommlsslon Co.

Webb Livestock Commission Co.

Dead Stock RemovedPhone-s-St. Paul 9 - Ord 300


FOR SALE-Pure bred non-registered Spotted Poland boarsvaccinated' for erysipelas andhog cholera, weight 250. Dewey Bonsall, Arcadia. 30-Itp.

FOR SALE-Automatic storagewater heaters for bottle gas orkerosene for fuel. The Kelly

,Supply Co., Grand Island,Nebr. 26-tfc

COBS FOR SALE - Good cleancobs at a very reasonableprice. Noll Seed Co. 7tfc

FOR SALE-Large size Germanheater R. L. Burrows. 29-2tp

FOR SALE-Fast coyote hound.A. E. OsentowskI, Comstock,Nebr. 30-2tp.

FOR SALE--One team ofsmooth mouth horses suitablefor corn pIckIng. PrIced cheap.R. Clare Clement. 29-2tp

FOR SALE-Cobs. Phone 2040Walter Connor. 29-?tp

FOR SALE-7 Purebred SpottedPoland ChIna sows with pigsat side. Phone 33 North Loupor see Ed Christensen. 29-2tp

FOR SALE--1939 DeLuxe N'-8.Mrs. John Lee, 225 No. 20thst., Ord, Nebr. . 29-2tp

FOR SALE-A pair of whiterabbits and bantam chickens.Lloyd Anderman. • 29-2tp

FOR SALE-McCormick-Deer-Ing 6 row husker shredder, InA-I condition. Auble Motors.

29-2te

FOR SALE-International 10 in.Burr grinder. In good shape.·Phone 3804. Mrs. Anna Shotkoskl. 29-3tp

FOR SALE--Greyhounds, guaranteed killers. Frank PiskorskI. 29-2tc

FOR SALE - Electric washerwooden tub. Frankly, it is notmuch good, but w1ll sell it reasonable. See John L. Ward.

FOR SALE-2 or 3 bottom heavyInternational plow. In goodshape. Phone 1530. F. J. Hackel. 29-2tp

FOR SAL~Canvas bags forhunters, 25c. see Tom Rasmussen. 29-2tp

FOR SALE--5-piece ivory breakfast set, good condition. Phone4021. Joe Hosek. ~9-2tp

FOR SALE---6 room modernhome in excellent location,possession within 30 days,newly painted, extra largegarage, trees, shrubbery; goodfurnace with automatic blowers, can M used for cooling inhot weather. Can be boughtfurnished or unfurnished.

Armstrong & Armstrong.30-Itc.

Ord Rendering ServiceAgent for Grand Island Rendering Co.

ValleyRendering Co.

Phone 23 OrdWe pay Phone

ChargesLocally Owned and Oper

ated by Bruce Covey

FOR SALE-Baled hay, tst, 2ndand 3rd cuttings. SOc per bale.Max Wall, Arcadia, Nebr.

30-3te

•

October 18, 1945·~._ ~~.- .

Alfalfa Seed

CobsWe are shelling a couple

of carloads of yellow popcorn and wlll have somevery nice clean cobs forsale. These cobs wlll costyou only $2.00 per ton ifyou furnish your 0 W ntruck.

'It pat/. to bull lromNou.

Let us bId on your alfalfaseed. OPA allows you tosell it either threshing machine run or recleaned;however if you allow us toreclean it to 99% pure seedyou can receive a premiumprice for quality cleanedseed. We wlll give you acertificate of the' amountclean seed that we buy andthis certificate Is turned Into your AAA office for yourAAA payment.

Mother's BestFlour

We have Mother's BestFlour in print bags. at $2.05per bag. Also carry a goodstock of Peerless Flour in50 and 25 11:>, bags. Withthe recent advance ofwheat price there is nodoubt that there wIll be anadvance in the prIce offlour when our presentcontracts expire,

Poultry FeedsBlue Tag Laying Mash at

2.80 per bag and Y-0 WayLaying Mash at $3.10 perbag. Poultry Fattener at$3.50 per bag. These teedsare the highest grades possible and are alwajs fresh}

LinsoyWe wlll have a carload

of Cattle Llnsoy about thelast of Oct. With the extreme sca.,rclty of Soy BeanPellets y6u would do wellto book your protein feedsnow.

Parliament District.Like United' States congressional

districts, British county and boroughdistricts are adjusted to meet population changes. It is not necessary,however, to reside in a certain district in order to qualify for candidacy from that district for parliament.

Peacetime AmputatloJLIAccording to tho best avaUable

statistics, thll peacetime amputa.tlons in the United States averaged40,000 per year.

Sickroom LightFor a night Ught in a sickroom,

place an extension cord with alighted lamp under the bed. Thepatient will be in darkness, butthe light will be on the ~oor whereit is needed.

Broken'~BOw has won 7, andthere have been three ties.When Broken Bow won, shedid so with lopsided scores, andthe total points for each teamfor the series of games standsas follows: Ord 180, Broken BoW261.

The record of games Is as follows:Year Ord Broken Bow1923 0 261924 0 571925 7 01926 14 71927 0 01928 0 381929 6 61930 0 511931 20 01932 0 251933 7 191934 6 121935 7 01936 12 01937 1 0 (forfeit)1938 13 01939 ,20 21940 25 61941 12 01942 6 61943 12 01944 12 6

The Warriors have not beendefeated In the present seasonand thus both Chanticleers andBroken Bow wUl be trying tokeep perfect records Intact whenthey meet Friday.

Band and Pep Club Going inTrucks and Cars to .

Boost for Ord,

Boosters Go ingto Broken Bow

Friday Evening


f'

'. ', . ~

, \

rs;», ,,1\

.; '.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 22, 23

"STATE FAIR". '/' ~," I'' .. ,.'

Midnight Show, Sat.,starting at 11,:45 p. m,Admission, after 9:45: 35c and 40c

''THE PICTURE OF DORAN, GRAY"

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 18, 19, 20, ..\' '. . .,

"CHINA SKY"

-' with George Sanders, Donna Reed and Hurd HatfieldThey said it couldn't be made. , . but MGM's daring film has

captured the brllliant, startling story of a man whose strangedestiny It was to destroy the women who loved hlml

starring Randolph Scott, Ruth Warrick, Ellen Drew, withAllthony Quinn and Carol 'I'hursfon

The private lives of an American Doctor, his bride and the"other woman' isolated together in bomb-ravished China!Short Subjects: The play-by-play sound pictures of the world's

\Jest football as seen by Ted I1using, world's foremost., commentator - The Flying Jeep

ORD THEATRE

PAGE TWELVE

l.-i

Phone 95 ,

.,.-.", l,f-

. \f\.'. T: i.1

..tag. Reward. Contact HlldlngPearson. 30-1«:•

CONSIGNED-As we are leavingtown we are consigning a dining room suite, davenport,kitchen range and other furniture and articles to theDunbar sale. Mrs. DanIel.1916 L. st. 30-ttp

LOST-stamp b06k contalningover $15 worth of stamps,with the name Sharon Olssonon it. Finder please notifyMrs. Olof Olsson, Telephone166. 30-1tc

FOR RENT-% section, 2 mileswest of Ord, known as F. S.Hosek estate. If interestedwrite Louis Tr\lbl, Administrator, st. Paul, Nebr. 30-3tc

COBS FOR SALE-Clean andnot broke. Delivered, $4.50truck load, Call ServIce OllCo, SO-3tp

Orain Call us before )'OU bring us your grain.

~-----~_._-_..~--_._~-~-~-~.._.._---~~-~----. "

N·OLLSeed Co. Ord

FEEDS

Wayne Egg Mash, per bag $3.70Wayne 32% Dairy Feed $3.30Wayne Sweet Mix Cattle Feed

pel' ton $61.75

WAYNE :FEEDSCarload to arrive this week

Farmers .'Elevator

Money Savel' 26% Poultry- Concentrate $3.40

Omar 22(/6 Cattle Pellets, ton ,$59.00Oyster Shell, pel' bag S9.eOmar Hog Supplement $3.95Omar Egg Mash, pel' bag -: $3.05Shell Producer, pel' bag SSeBran, pel' 100 lb. bag ~ '.. : ..$'2.05

FertilizerAnaconda SuperphGsphcite

Carload to arrive SoonWe will make a speclal price per ton if taken

from the car.

CHIPS

Sale Every Fri~av

One of the spring boars in the

D. E. Bussell & Sons herd

BURWELL LIVESTOCK AUCTION

BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET

* * *Next Special Sale, Frklay, Oct. 26th

We are holding another Special Sale on thisdate. See next week's ad.

Regular consignment of fat hogs, sows andfeeder shoats, Several head of work horses andsome sheep,

For our sale, Friday; OCt. 19, we have listed:150 yearling steers60 yearling heifers250 steer 'ah,'d'heifer calves10 Hereford pullsSeveral loads offat cowsSome good feeding cows, milk cows, and many

other cattle

Try and be with us at the sale this week.

This boar is sired by Blue Chip. Other boarsoffered for sale are sired by Bananza Ideal Roller,Good Going, Glendale Laddie and New Era.

, Located 2 miles southeast 0,' North Loup

~--.----------------------------------~--------'"

..Q~lz Want Ads 13ring Results. ..-----.-.--.--~- ••-.---.-•••----.----••-------~

, Qrd~ Nebraska

~ i t.

<. ,r'"

'135 HEAD OF WEANLING PIGS ANDFEEDER SHOAT~.".1 '

Also 6,brood sows, and 4 breeding boars.

Saturday, Oet. ZO,Sale starts promptly at.I :30.. .

. J.";::"):/,ri,\':'\ .,II'. '

. ,announces its offering for the reqular weekly sale

Ord 'Livestock Market

........._--------~:-.---. We had a ~ne sale last Sa~urday, ~~~11 ~ lot of

good stock consigned and plenty of buyers present.For this week it looks like- . I .•,. {.

250 HEAD OF CATTLE.These will Incltide the suckling calves, number

e.d calye~, 50 head of yearling steers, 35 head of yearlin heifers, 60.head of replacement cattle, 20 head ofwet cows, 25 head of fat cows, 3 whiteface yearlingbulls, one 600 lb. roan bull, an outstanding individualand 5 head of go~? milk cows. .

12 HEAD EXTRA GOOD WORK HORSES.These range in age from 3,W 12 years. One out-

standing team is included. ", I, ,\\ .', .\ '

. . - '\::\ \ ' .Several mlscellaneous articles will be sold.

I' .

Consign your stock to this market, as we have alot of buyers. The sale starts promptly at 1:20 p. m.

Remember the Howard Dunbar furniture sale,Oct. 19. '\

Cummins & Burdick, Auctioneers'-- ~~ e'.";''' -. e'-a '~ i•• ~ ..

The Judge used to say that. hetHo~~"HHHHHHHHHH~f seldom told the story, as lots oft My Own Column l people looked sort of skeptical.t i But those are the true facts... Bv H. D. Leggett --0-.. But what I was going to say•~~HH."HHH·.H.HH~HH Is that thls year It wa:r dlffer-

One of the most delightful ent. We were there almost fourperlods I ever spent at Cullen weeks and had just three dayswas In October a few years ago. suitable to get out on the lakeIt was ideal Indian Summer and then the fIsh wouldn'tweather and I was a lot young- bite. I have told so many taleser and a lot less lame at that about the wonderful fishing ontime and fish bIt like they Cullen that I sort of hate tohadn't been fed all summer. I admit that we couldn't catchremember well, when we got enough fillh to eat while there,ready to come home Judge but such is the ~a.ct. It seemsE. P. Clements said, "I wlll go that fish won't bite when thereand get us some boxes to ship Is a storm brewing. During thosethe fish in and you get our, three days that we had, and welimits out of the live boxes and spent a lot ()f tlme on the lakeget them ready." trying to get some fish, there r----------------------·

--0 was a lot of static whenever we I LETTERS F'ROM 1- turned the radlo on, and I knew

Well, when I came to select a storm. was -sure corning. Alld I QUIZ READERS Ithe bass to ship naturally I sure enough when we turned In I •took the best ones and I forget Saturday night a week ago it '---------------------~now how many the llmlt was was nice and warm and before Daisy Paddock Writes,but I think It was 15 for each morning a roaring wInd was San FrancIsco, Calif.?f us and we were four, mean- corning out of the. west and Oct, 10, 1945mg that I had to gIll and gut when we. ~ot up it was raIning. To the Editor of the Quiz:60 bass. And when I had se- ... '".' -,-0- ' Will drop you a few lines oflected them and came to turn It was 'then that we decided news. I was recently in thethe others loose In the lake It was no use to walt for good Stanford hospital for a gallthere were 84 bass to turn loose. weather for that ,kInd of a stone operation and had three--'------------------'.-'---.----...,-.-I large stones removed. I am

-..... ------...--------------------..~...------------- now at home and aln feelingfine. Now, news of my boys.

John W. Paddock, TC 1-c joined the navy in April, 1937, goingthrough boot camp at GreatLakes. He then was assigned tothe USS California and was withit when it went down at PearlHarbor 'when the war broke out.It was later raised and he wentwith it to Bremerton, Wash.,where it was repaired, In 1944 \:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lin January, he left it and went -to Washington, D. C., for advance training and then wentto the USS Birmingham. He leftNew York, Oct, 5 for Cuba, andthen to Houston, 'I'ex., for NavyDay, Oct. 27, 1945,

Pfc. Clyde D, Paddock wentinto the army Sept. 16, 1942,going to Ft. Knox Ky., then go-ing overseas March 25, 1943, andhas been in Africa, Sicily, Italy,France and Germany, where heIs now awaiting discharge. Hehopes to stop to see his sisterand husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruner and then will cometo San Francisco to stay withme.

Pfc. Lloyd V. Paddock wentinto the army in December, 1942from Brule, Nebr., to Ft. Sill,Okla., then to San Louis Obispo,Calif., and then overseas to NewOuinea and the Philippines.From there he came back to thestates to Harmon general hospital £!.t Long View, Tex., fortreatment of his hands and feetfor jungle rash. He Is now outof the hospital and waiting callfor duty. .

Frank M.' Paddock, who wasin the Sea gees and was honorably discharged Jan. 18, 1943,joined the coast guard and washonorably discharged Febr. 14,1944. He then joined the merchant marine on Sept. 11, 19Hand made two trips before thewar ended. He then went backto work, driving a laundry truck.

I am sending my subscriptionto the Ord Quiz, as we enjoy ~tvery much and like to hearabout our frIends back there.We like California very much,but still think of Ord.

Yours truly, 'MRS. DAISY H. PADDOCK

803 Hayes st., San FrancIsco17, Calif.

i.

"

Nebraska st~te HistorioulSoctety

Vol. 63 No. 31------------------~

·--~::-s-::~:~~-lRATES

.1 Year $2.50

TH

r"Read by 3,269 Families Every Week"

THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBgASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945,


1 Year _.._ $2.50

'stablished April, 1882

-~.............•

--------------------

Pool'and Airport Pass!. . .

Chanticleers Win42nd Straight, SetNew State Record

.-Disch~rges Listed Bonds Bought After Dr. qhestel~, Brink War Fund Quota Orc! Music Students

with County Clerk. DIed at Pleasanton. _ Visited on MondayTS Ralph R. Tatlow, Ord, HQ Octobe'r 2·9 Count Word was received here this Grows' Steadily Ninety-five music students of

Battery 148 Fielp Art. Btn. J . week of the passing, at Pleas- . . Ord high school, under the dl-T4 Geo. H. Brandenberg, Ar- _ _. anton, of Dr. Chester A. Brink; . rectlon of Miss Dorothy Auble,

cadla, ED 1848 Service Com- In Vlet0ry Quota who on two differe.nt occa.sions ---.. left on a tour ea,rly Mondaymand. was a practising physIcIan In Many of the Rural Districts morning, presenting convoca-

Pfc. Frank E. Luedtke, Area- Ord, He had been' In ill health Still to Report; North tlons at the towns of Burwell,dIa, Co. B, 25 Eng. Btn. several years and was 75 'years Sargent and Arcadia. One bus '. --

argin 6 to 1 for Airport, S. Sgt. Charley T, Ulm, Ord, Valley County Has Goal of old at the time of his death. Loup and Arcadia In. and fourteen cars carried the TImmerman, Dworak Lead

t 1 f PIS . I 766 Field Art. Btn. $105000 in "E" Bonds' Mr. and Mr~. Mark Tolen drove -----... students t? the three towns. At Attack as Ord Defeats;) 0 or 00; pecia PIc. Elmer P. Peterson, Com-' , to Pleasanton for the funeral. Chairman Hilding Pearson of Sargent, tlme was taken out forCommittees Appointed. stock, 123 AAF Base Unit. Sales start Monday. which was held Tuesday after- the 1945 war fund drive reports lunch. Warriors 6 to O.

S. Sgt. Harold E. Garnlck, noon. th t t th t tim th The program was opened by _.- Ord 71 TC Sqn 434 TC group -- DB' k !' t came to Ord a a e presen e e the Girls' Glee club singing P d '

13y an overwhelming vote of pre. Ned E: Larkin, No;th Every resident of Valle~, coun~ in f899n~nd ~~s well known amount collected in Vall e Y "Whistle and I'll Come to You," . ace by Dworak's powerful.nost 6 to I, voters of Ord de- Loup, 11 Infy. ty will be asked to b~y. extra here over a eriod of 10 ears. county is about $2,250, with a and "When Children Pray." line plunges and Tlmmerm~n'sled Tuesday that they want S. Sgt. Emanuel R. Kokes, Victory bonds to the Ilmlt of his Amon conteEt orar h lcians large number of the rural dis- Next was a reading "Between flashy broken fiel~ running,

1 airport. More than 3 to 1 they Ord 528 Bomb squad 380 Bomb ability during the Victory loan were 1I D H~l~en!a..r yC D. tricts yet to r~por' Some of Two Loves," by Shirfey Martin. Ord high passed a dlfpcult hurcided that. they also want a group. ' drive, October 29 to December Bundy R. A:. Billings and M. M. these tan,on av ng a ~rolram The Boys' Glee club then pre- dle at Broken Bow Friday nightmlcipal swnnming pool. Thus T3c Lamoine R Wia-ent Ord 8, County Chairman C. J. Mort- Newbecker Leaving Ord in 1909 a~ Hal ~wthenf ti~e to ~at~i heA1 sented "Old Man Noah," and and is on the way to a new recch sPecial issues, each of 200 station Hosp. . 0 , , ensen said today, as Nebraska he remained in other fields un~ s are 0 . e un s, an s w "Cindy." Mary Travis gave her ord, The game agalnst the Warilch authorizes a $25,000 bond T. Sgt. Leonard C. DIUgOSh'j War Finance Chairman Dale tll 1936 when he returned and keep the fmal report ~rom b1e1ng reading, "It Sure Was a Peach riors is the 4~nd that the teamue were adopted by the pee- Ord 45 Arm Med. Btn Clark announced that Nebras- reestabiished himself here for a illl ade until the deadlme, w 1 cb of a Picnic." In conclusion the Ihas played without defeat! one· of this city Pfc Hube t B Giles 'Arcadla ka's individual sales for the h t t' H d t PI s Novv L mixed chorus sang two num- more than the string of v ctor-

t f . th . t a 14 A' I fr Bt ' , , drive will be 40 million dollars s or nne. e move 0 eas- In addition to those reported bers lVT'b" JOllt Farmer," an dies set up by B.rockman's greatrotal vo e or e airpor w s r111. n. n. : anton in 1937. th 1 th Quiz last week re- 1.1';; ." t fI) for and 108 against; on the Sgt. Harold D. Giles, Arcadia, ~f that amount Valley coun- . , po~~~ga~e fn from North LouP the 'negro spiri ual, "Climbing earns or a state record in theunming pool. 555 for and 169 7 Cavalry. ty 13 share of E bond sales will _ th ta Up the Mountain." late 1930s. ..iinst. Both issues carried in Raymond Basil Furtak, V6, be $105.000.00 the county chair- FIrst 1946 CaI·s ~ro~ ~~1~~a$2~~i6 a~d~r~gia Tom Tole n presented the The game was not all Tim-'11 of Ord's three wards. ARS zc, Ord. man said, toward the state E . quota $300 r ai's e d $30457' singers, and Kathleen Clement merman, .but the points neces-

13y actual percentages, the Vencll ,Valerian Ptacnik, BM bond goal of 25 million dollar~. A _ S d School districts have reported'M announced the numbers. Miss sary to Wlll 6 to 0 were made byte for the pool was 76.6% for I zc, Ord. In announcing Neb r aska s rriVe atur ay follows' No 71 $11' No 10 $27' Auble, director of the group, in- him in .one of the finest run,'!11 23.4% against: for the air- Pfc. Joseph Pokorney, Ord, Victory Loan drlve quotas, Mr. No 32' $27'50" No '26 '$27'· No vited the three towns to present seen. this season. On a quickIt, 85.1% for and 14.9% 334 Infy. . Cl~rk said that in previous Saturday a car of 1946 Fords 61,' $5.20; . No. 17, $35. 'This convocations in return at any opening play he slid throughunst. Corp. Darrell R. FISh, Ord, drives war bond~. were"b0ught to arrived, four of them, and Nel- makes Dist. No. 17, with the time they wish. This was a new inside right tackle, reversed his

f 8 t t ASl'"'TC assure victory Now he said 1 . h t t ted t experience for the vocal groups, field and out-ran and out-rna-,\ total 0 72 vo.es wer~ cas T. s;t. Robert D. Miller Ord "we must buy Victo y bo ds to son. Motor company was busy ng es amoun repor 0 and it proved highly successful, neuvered half the Broken BowI the. airport Issue and 724 on 13705 AM' Base Unit. ' , assure peace" , r n getting t~em unloaded, These date. betnz enjoyed by both the stu- team to cross the line after" swunnung pool issue, which I T Sgt William R Miller Ord i h f are the nrst post-war cars to 1 dents and the listeners. making 45 yards. He also madeapproxlmately ~4th~ of the ISqu'ad ria 4136 AAF base 'unit' ~e sa d t at the money rom arrive in Ord, and in honor of Painters Decorate a 30-yard sprint in the 3d per-

;ible voters of the Clty. T49 Jolin Mottl jr Ericso{l th~s Victory Loan drive will the occasion L. B. (Bennie) Nel- I IS'''''' t' D iod after a wild pass from cen-\-; was expected, the first HQ Btn. 15 Field Art. ·:Btn. ' bfJng American bOY~ ffm\Rfo-lson. Ford. dealer, is planning to Stanc arc tatlOn l.enlpera ure rops ter had backed the Chanticleers'HI rolled up the greatest ma- . Sgt. Clarence E. Lee, Arcadia" v, e Zf~e or 1 a ~ Ol~ hold open house Friday! Oct. 26, The Standard Oil station in to 22 Wednesday dee)? in their own territory.lty for both proJects, 250 to 854 Air Eng Squ':l.d 428 Air Gp I w,oun e war ve erans an pro at his Ord garage, ali which Ord was being redecorated Mon- BIg George Dworak, who out-on the airport .issue and 236 Pfc. Ora' E. Iiani.bo, Arcadia: iv:de ~ll ~am11ies of men who time the public is invited to in- day by a group of painters un- Wednesday forenoon last week wei g h s Timmerman by 6743 on the sWllnmin~ pool, 3702 Army Air Force, Base Unit. I\\ere 1 e . . spect the new cars. der the management of Thomas was almost like a. da,Y in June, pounds, hammered the Warrior

~ they passed resoundmgly il~ PIc. Richard J. Parkos Ely- Leon J. Markham, executIve Mr. Nelson will be present Walmsley paint superintendent bl~t shortly after dlllner the line for three first downs in the, other two wards as well. ria HQ AA1" POA Combat Crew l~anager of the Nebraska War that day. He is well known in with the Bako company of Min- Wll1d b.1ew up from the .north- first quarter and set up the playt'ne second ward voted 191 to Repln. Ctr. . . . IFlllan~e commltteeJ • said. that O,rd. but no better known than neapOlis,. working with Standard w.est \ylth great force. fll1mg the for Timmerman's long run.for the airport,l72 to 54 for T5g. Delbert E. Drake, Arcad- the Vlctory Loan QrI~e wliI be Ius Ord mana~er, r· o. Peter- Oil. With him were Willis Ly-' alr ~lth dust and ~eaves and Meanwhile a fighting line, led

': pol; the third ward voted ia, 253 Infy. .. Ithe .last of such speclal drIves. sen. who has hved III the v~lley man, Earl Graves, Dominic Dor-I blowmg off the top:; of many by Game Captain Lehecka playI tt44 for the airport and 147 S. Sgt. Gerald O. Hatneld, Dl~rlllg seven previous war loan for forty yea.rs, and \yho wants szynski and Harvey Adams. haystacks around the country. ed superior' football all Uirougl;· 72 for the pool. Since there Ord, 49 Bomb. Squad. drIves Nebr~~ka has had a per-I to see all hlS .old fnends ~ri~ Mr. Walmsley, who was form- I The ten.lperature dropped sha~p- the first half of the game." only 8 mall votes to be tal- Corp. Robert L. Jablonski El- fect record. We must ,finish the i day .. The . asslstiU1t mana",er, erl;- with the Union Pacific as ly.to shgl:tly below the freezlllg Broken Bow came back fighting,.1 later, there is no question yria, 350 Base HQ Base, and Air job-k e.,e p Nebraska s record jMerntt Wnght o~ Bun~ell, is palllter, and, more recently em- POll1t dunng the night, and by in the second half and hel-d the: t that both . issues carried, l:3a.se Sqdn. - . . . perfect, he asserted. . \\ ell .known, .eSp'.~:lal1Y III the ployed as mechanic by the noon, Thu~lSday had risen to. 55 offensive Illost of the time, butlllgh . qfficial canvass of the j Corp..Vencll .J. Fryzek, Ord, All. E, F, and G Bonds cleared Bu~\\ell. terntc,d •• and bids all navy, says that Standaru Oil degrtet's wlth a. light north\,est falJled to get inside the O.rd tenllots caiu10t be ' inade . until' 2511 AAF Base Unit. ..' through the Federal. Reserve BUJ \\ ellltes >yelcome. plans to spend $30,000,000 in Ne- breeze. . yard line. ..t. 29 by the city council, un- Pvt, Arli.e G. Worm, Nor.th Bank betwee11 October 29 and The show ro~ml at 1637 M. brasl;l:a during the yea~ 1946 in The \\eather .from Thursday I In the third period the War-l" state laws. Loup, SO 6 MP Co, ' . December 31, will count towards street has been redecorated re- buIlding apq. remoQ.e1ll1g sta- noon until. Fr=day .noon :-vas, riors marched down to the OrdCredit for creating favor~ble Corp. Leo L. Kapustka, Arcad- the county and state quotas. cent1y a!Jd an archway in the tions and in a,dvertising. He says pleasant, wlth >,ery l~ttle wmd' l 32. but were stopped there by ai)lic Sentiment for authonza- ia, Bat. C, 550 Field Art. center gives access .to the parts the Ord manager, Frank Kap- The temperature ranoeq from! fine pass interception by Center'll of the two bond issues goes Pfc. ~olland M. Zulkoski,El- RufllS M. Howa'rd room and to the \'iork room. in ustka, is in line for a new sta- 55 degrees down to 35. WIth very ~ H urI b e r t.. Outstandhi.g all

lar\.Te measure to the post- yria 45 ARM, Med. Btn. ~.. the . rear. The man~gement tion built along the most mod- few clouds. The period until through the game were TolenI" 'planning committee of the S.' Sgt. William T. M:alolepszy, plans special decorations I.or the ern lines. Saturda:( noon was much .the 1Goff, Marks, Larsen and Kom~• ber of Commerce mem- Ord 4100 AA1" Base Unit. Is OI.'d VI- SI- tor dlsplay Friday, and will be m9re sa~ne, wlth ~ low of 38 degrees inck who w,as injured in the.\lH f 11 1 Chai~man E. ' . than pleased to explain the m- S . 1 t R t Fnday mormng. There was In-, tl . d t' d h bI., 0 W~ Clare Voo'eltani novations on the new Ford car pecIU a OOS creased cloudiness saturday af- ur quar er an ad to e

Murray, .E. L. olm p' Ord Men and WOInen R. M. Howard, head of the Ae- to all who attend. FOI' ""'hul'sday Eve ternOOl1, with a light north taken out. Stoddar~ took h!s!les B. OlllS ,and J f tl' " .1. breeze starting in the evening. ,place iI} the backfIeld, had hlS..;ko. As' chalrlna~ 0 le Attend Conve,ntion partment of agriculture for Ne- Miss Betty Jean Walker, who S· da 0 . ina" a he a v y arm inJured and was replaceddlllHing pool comnuttee C. Q. The American Legion and braska, was in Ord Friday, and The ':r~~~~~b::~so~theS~~theran has charge of the Roost in the win~n w~sn\l~Willg from. the by Jac~ Koll. Kominek recover-."mpson ~lso gets abbl g sh~rte Ladies Auxiliary held their dist- called on H. D. Leggett, whom cl1urcll Wl·th all eye to tIle fu- evenings, announces a special north This continued through- ed in tune to get into the gamethe credIt as do su -comml - he knew when they were both f t f Thur'day evenin" l' d ·U t dil near the end

members Darrel McOstrlch, rict convention in Central City members of the Nebraska legis- ture have purchased from Mrs th~tUI~ill be of inte~est to all out t.le ay, Wl 1 a s ea y For Broke;l Bow WootersS. Dodd and Clark Weckback. ~el; ~li~ ~tfen8J:dionwe~ndt~ lature. He was contacting some R. C. Bailey the vacant lot visitors who attend. A registra- lowenng GemfeIature. T~l~ ~~~ triple threat man,' did some

,..;ident Norman worked close- k of the leading republicans, and across from Ord high school to tion of visitors began Oct. 13, cl~ared \.ou d ·p·lr1: t u tl splendid work and accounted

with the comll1itt~es through- commander, Clark Weckbac is planning to run for governor the south and just west of the and it is known that the one ~tgn1~\ c~;;Jn~~rly\\eSUl;~aOy th~ for ~nuch of their gains, eitherthe campaign. . the delega~es. Glenn L. Johnson, of Nebraska on the republican Dr.!". A. Barta home. When hlllldredtll persoll will sign the t 't. d'... , 26 de '. by Ime plunges or by accurate

.;trona" cooperation was glven George Knunl and Roy Clement, ticket in 1946: . conditions are right to warrant Empera Ule Fea mo w.1.:; -(passes of which the Warriors1 0 1 t d . t who were and also Eddie Dumond, Guy Mr. Howard is well known all it, they plan to either move visitors book that evening. grees. accordmg to Horace Tra-

Il't d f f t tt t

~e}oo sUit s'rolects and Martinson and C. J. Mortensen. their present church and re- A prize, a gift suitable either vis, weather reporter. However, comp e ~ our 0 en a emp-',1 0 for bot p dJ 11 Ladies in attendance were the over the state, has a 5,800 acre model l't, or build a new church for a boy or a girl, has been the readiDa" was 50 at noon e~l, whIle Ord did not try a',c'd a parade an pep ra y Id t M 'El! W kb k ranch at Flats, in McPherson n,"rchaspd. and will be present- M da 0 • Ismgle pass all throu~h the

I he business district Monday pres en, rs. a ec ac. county, and is a graduate of the on the new site. The present 10- ed to the lucky person. The on, Y:. d game In the line WillIams at· ,'moon ~ Students also helped the secretary, Mrs. G 1ad y s University of Nebraska. He rep- cation has proved inconvenient. t~oost will be open immediately Cloudll1ess mcreased MOnt lay: tackle was one of the outstand-

't l' a ldbllls to all homes Weckback, the delegates, Mrs. resented the 91st district In the since it is well to the north edge afternoon and through lei i d f ' f B 'k,.·llla e 11 clards ill store win~ C. a. Dale and Mrs. C. J. Mort- of town. after the game Thursday eve- night, with threatening weather' ng e ense men or ro en..up p ~' t' D's callinr.1 elec- ensen. Mrs. Ell a Weckback state legislature in 1935-37, and ning, and all persons here from all day Tuesday and a relatively Bow. a" .\ ~ and ,\'ior~ aOd L tt 0 D "lnade the salt and pepper pre- was a member of the unicamer-. . neighbo'ring towns are cordially hi"11 teml)erature. The weather Amono notable:; present rot1 day cOrd s Re eer ay, . i tl al from the 39th district. Since Notice to Fanl\~rs. invited to visit the Roost and 0 d' tl . lIt d tl the game were Gregg McBride1 ura"ina- all Ordites to vote sentations to. wmnerS n le then he has been connected Buy your c<?rll plckll1g horses I &"n tile visitors book. cIcare 111 1e n g 1 an i~ of the Omaln World-Herald-;" on both issues. member gettll1g. contest. The with the state department of at the Ord Llvestock next sat-, 0 .. mercury dropped. t,;> ~2 ~arf who gave th~ game special men~\'cdnesday morning Mayor ladles e~ected Mrs. scharrnow °tf agriculture. urdi:tY.. '31-ltp I Slo-Ul-l,-""-'I·lllI·~lL~.l'I"'l· ,Qll, ~ednesday UlOrnill1

o. Vlodudl~ldess Uon in Sunday's edition; Presi-H Cummins expressed sat\s~ ILoup C!-ty as district pre~1den . .1. ~ '- ~ \ ll1creased a g a. n We nelS ay de t H btL C h' r.1 ofI" t It f the elec- succeedll1g' Mrs. C. E. Mltchell 11 . l' forenoon, and the temperature n er er . us 111 0

,lon a. resu St 0 tl It of Exeter and Mrs. Amos of 1Y1ake Ha of 1 anlC readin'" at noon was 45 de"rees. Kearney State Teachers ~olle~e,I. saylllg tha ·le resu 'I Id t . 0 0 and Pop Klem of the UmversltyIsed unmistakably tha,t peo.- Sargent as v ce-pres en. The sport sectIon of. the" • of Nebraska. The Ord band was

of Ord want an airport es- Of the men, Clark wecktblack World-Herald Tuesday .ciln ed a· D. E. 'Strong 1Y1lssed present and put on a wonderful"'1 ed and a pool bunt as was placed on the resolu ons Th k Y large action photo of Blll Sloan, • • lib·ti b t h 1 A

';;IS ~s possible, and that tpe committee. Th; state command- an OU forn~er Burwe~l gridster who!s Out on LUlCo1n Tn!> fl~~e ~rg~'d wea;'~~~\entaa~~'en-.. administration will expedlte er of the Leolon twas dPrese.n: /1;lakll1g good 111.a bip way thlS Through nobody's fault in joyed the game to the limit.unce and sale of bonds, lo~ T.he Ord groups ex ende an 1n ;) ear at the. Umvenlty", of Ne- particular D a v idE. strong Weather conditions were ideal. 'lH of sites and purchase of vltati~n to the conventlop ~o bras~a. Aga111st Iowa ~aturday missed out last week on his con- The lineup at the start of the,perty as greatly as possible. meet 111 Ord for the ~neetmg l~ 0 d V 'I he kIcked the extra pomt fr?ll1 templated trip to Lincoln. It'rank game was: .\ i he had promised dur~ng' october, 1946, and t~lS was acs . r' GteI'S placement an4 playtd a. fme Malicky of Burwell called the O'rd PositIon Broken Bow

can.lpal gn, Mayor Cumlnms cep:ed. A 10V~iY d111nj{ wa_I :. . .. '". . R'J I~ame all ~he tune he was 111 the George Nay home and offered Larsen LE Doty) linted cit i z ens' ~dVlsorY s<;ned the deleoates in t e eV.;t, .. ll~~eup. BIll threw t.he pass and to take Mr, strong to Lincoln Peterson LT .-.1,. D emittees to work wlth the mng by t.he ladies.ln a ~ethodl r kicked the ext.ra pomt that tied for the meeting of the signers Lehecka LG .. BendowS~y

'lell on these projects. Mem- church 1!-1 the coun ry nea the score agall1st Ord for Bur- of Nebraska's new constitution Hurlbert C H r l'.i of the swimmin~ po~l COl11- Central Clty. The result of Tuesday's election is very plea <;_ well hst. year. , . in October, 1920~ and all plans Goff :::::::: 1\0 ..:::::::~.. IrDey~. t t'C named by hun mclude . t 'tt b Ray Tlllunerman, Ord s featll- were made for 1111n to go. Stowell RT Willia sc. Thompson as' temporar)/ Truck, Tractor in ll1g 0 our COmllll ee, mem ers of which worked e~\\dght speed mer~hant, was Then came the news of the Marks RU .:::~::: L€fi~r,rmall, Alex Cochrane, John hard at gathering information and presenting it to glnn. aa" place ~mono the ou.t- death of Arthur J. Weaver, also Tolen QB... . Schultz',0. Vlark Wechback, C. J. Collision Tuesday you, so you might formulate your own ideas as to stand1l1", player:; mentioned. III a signer of the constitution. and Kominek III Wooters

: lensen, Mr: and Mrs. E.. C. An oil transport owned by the ben-efits of Airport and Swimming Pool to our the list in the W9~ld-Her9.1.d the ~ays naturally figured the Timmerman RH Bence,('tt, Dar reI Mcos~nch. Worm Bros. and a tractor ·ty Tuesday,. a;ld w~s gn ~n cr<:dl~ meetll1g would be called off out Dworak 1"13 .. Stinehagen

.tll Lewis, James B. OlllS, H. loader owned by the state hiD'h- CI.· f~r keepll10 Orqs ~ono. strIn~ of defer~nce to him. However Ord substituted Ends Soren-I r~Oll J. A Kovanda, Thomas way department c011lded on the j wlthout defeat mtaet. Tunmer the meetmg was held as had sen and Blessing Quarterb·:l.ck:llus~en, Ralph W. Norman, hill road southwest of SCotIa The splendid rna ority b~ which both proposi- man's two ~uns of 45 and ~O been scheduled, and thus Mr Stoddard and Halfback KolL

11,) Baker, Miss Clara Mc- Tuesday evening, with consider- Hons passed prove that Ord IS again a PROGHES- yards, respectIvely, would cause Strong lost cut on his chance Broken Bow substituted Half-jelley, Mrs. D. B: McOstrlch, able dam~ge to both vehicles. SIVE town; that our people are set to go places in comment m .any game, and e~- to go. The death of Mr. Weaver back Zeller and }<'ullback Eack-Il Andersen and Mark Tolen. The truck: was driven by Ernest this post-war era. pec\ally agamst the Warriors ~eft 51 still living of the orig o er. The officials were: Refere~,.cmizatlons rep resented O~1 Swanek, who escaped injury, from Broken BoW. mal 100 signers. Richman, K ear ney; umpire,i committee. are the sch~oL, and Bill Wozniak, who was By order of Ralph W. Norman, presidellt of 0 II s t 1 Kokjer, Kearney; head line~: .try club, fmandal Instltu- handling the loader, escaped pen ousc a un ay. -Anderson Motor Company is man Roberts Kearnev ]:lS, publicity. two representa- with a skinned shin. the Chamber of Commerce, our committee will Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark will preparIng to move this week 1n- The game sunu;Ia ": '1,'S of each ward, Chamber of continue to function and in future months we hope observe their golden wedding to the Emlg building on the east . r6~ .':nmer~e, Firemen and Busi- Ll'cense Iss·ued. to point out to you other measures that we think anniversary on Saturday, oct. sIde of the square, recently First downs............. ud B. BoW9b. ,', . t 1 . h LAd '11 be t 0 d' h 41t 27, from 2 tlll 5 in the afternoon leased by them as a showroom Yards rushing . 213 16,-; and' Professio11al Women's OC" 9 Jo n . n ersen, WI 0 r s venell.. and 7 till 10 in the evenIng. alld garage. George Anderson Yds 1 t hf..·.... 51n th~. airport ad..vlsory cOUl

d-ii~~g~~ l~dKierl~~~e~o~~~~~a~~ They r e que s t no gifts be has charge. of the shop and has passesOSatt~~pt~t:: 3g i&

ttee ¥ayor Cummins. name M and Mrs Harry Tolen of We thank you for your confidence as display- brought. Glen Eschhman and Don Miller Passes completed 0 4L ~ogeltanz temPorary ~, to . d Si 1 ed Tuesday and are sure that you will continue to as assIstants. Hi Anderson ex- Yards 0

lirnlan 1 appointed ThoUlpson North up. an Frances egek, cooperate with us f.ol' the continued advancement -Recent visitors in the A. J. peets a 1946 model Plymouth INet 'Pdasses 18 34h' t esent the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran ~ Shirley home were Will Ogden SOOll and als hi' d f yar age 3 184

1 Coc rane 0 repr () Siegel also of North Loup of Ord. . ~ as s gne up or Passes Int'p'd by' 1 0lOolsWeckback and Morten-·, .' of Winner, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. the C.rosley hne of radIos and Fumbles 2 1I to. represent the banks, . Ted Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- e1ectnc appliances, which he Ow f ·bi' .. ···..· ;··bert Noll for the Rotary club, the 2nd, ChIarlefs L

thewi3sdand net(l Caswell, and Mrs.' Ford will have on the floor soon. Yards up~~laWze1Jcd 320 51

'-S McClatchey and Mrs. Mc- Stanley Abso on or e r. Post-War Planning Committee Shirley of Omaha, and Mrs. Bud ......'rich to represent the B. & P. Mayor Cummins requested 13eebee of North Loup. Mr. Og- -Mrs. Haze~ Wilson left Mon-'club Norman and Baker to that committee members meet den, a brother of Mrs. Shirley, day morning for her home in Closed Satur~by Afternoon.reser{t Chamber of Commer- with the city council October 29 Ord Chamber of COnlnlerCe drove on to Eldorado Springs, ;Los Angeles, Calif., after visiting thDue to changes in regulations,

Andersen and Tolen the when the vote is canvassed at Mo., where he wl1l spend the her mother, Mrs. H. D. Rogers. e VaIle!c County AM office.'men and named as special Ithe council chambers, at which winter with two other sisters. She was accompanied by Wilma wl1l be c osed on Saturday af-rd representatives E. S. Mur-l time he wUl outline h.iS views He l1v~d in Ord years ago. Mrs. Cochran, who is taking a vaca- ~~~noons, starting October 27,

I and A. J. Auble fot the 1st, and ask the citizens for their ~ Caswell was formerly Beverly Uon from her duties at the 5_. _,;eltanz and Orin Kellison for Iassistance. Shirley who grew up in Ord. county clerk's office. ,J, -,-Quiz want ads get results.

C'J .•.f'

roters Okay BothSpecial Issues by

Lar·ge Majority

)AGE T\VO THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASK~ October 25, 1945- - - --- ----- -_. buses Wednesday. l"riday Mrs,

Shirley went to Grand Islandand from there to North Platteto spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Tony Grabowski beforegoing to her home in Omaha.

Mrs. Robert Brennlck submitted to a major operation at theOrd hospital Thursday. Dr. Miller was her surgeon. Mrs. Bren-

nick is making satisfactory recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsreturned Tuesday of last weekfrom Kansas City, where theyhad spent a week with the Geo.Hutchins family. George's 17year old son, Teddy, has enlisted in the marines and will leavefor service October 29.

• Goldcn browned, , • light••• £indy texture.l ••• "itba "hea\culy" aroma •••that's real Irrcn d I .. , LakedIrcru Gooch's Best }·lour. Soeasy to usc; 50 dcpcndal>lc;such grand results , • •house" h cs who take pridein their u"kit,g dcpc nd ouGooch's llc-t. It's vackcd inprint sacks, too.

Will@ughby'sI. G. A. Store

NORTH r.our

CONTROL is the }.eynote of modern. rail-roading. That's whythe Burlington has always been one of the world's leaders ill

How to makeHallowe'en fun for all

SE.E, YOU BUYE.XACTLY WHAT YOUNE.W. WE.IGH \1YOUR,SELF AN D , •,

DESSERTSPHANTOM :FINISH-Doughnutsand Cider.WHEEL Or' FATE-Gingerbread~ith orange ic~ng and balls of orallgeIce or orallge Ice cream.

lEVERAGESWITCHES' UHEW-Coffee.SPIUTES' NECTAH-Cider. hotor cold, plain or spiced.

@Sajett'ay

\~ Homemakers' Hurt(ul- JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director

Youngsters traditionally think otHallowe'en as their very own for funmaking, but it's no surprise to findthe adults aiding and a~etting themIII hilarious pranks. '1 hat i~ whyHallow~'en is an especially goodparty-night at horne \\ here familyand guosts may part iclpate in games;a,nd-in the spi~it of the thing-thesupplest rt'past IS l't'garded as it banqud.

Th('n~ are no ehborate refreshments r;::quired on Hallowc'en; eUllthough the spooky-clad guests havehearty appetite's, they don't expectfant:y fooda. How(;vu, \H:ird naUlesadd atmosph('re and ft." or to heartyfoods, and many a men'.! can be concoct;::d for all gUt:sts, lar5c or sm,1lJ,fNlll the follo\\ing ~'JggtStiOIlS:

..t~IN C~>t:.U£

HED HOT 1'0KEH lWAST: Allowtwo wcind'S per p;::roOll, aIranoingth('ill sid·~ by side; run a st~ingthrough top and bottom. Uroil; tie,cun t:d side out, around a mound ofpotato sabd, pressing the weine,rs •lUto the salad so that it reoembles it •crown. •SPOOKS SPECIAL: Macaronis.,lad :with dit:ed or shH'dde'd American •.cheese, slcredded carrots, pickles and •cdery. Garnbh "ith ripc olives. IIGOULIN'S DELIGHT: Uakedb('ans and bro\\ 11 bread.

•lII•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !

".•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. :••••., .. \'· .••I•:~~.;.1/•L

CO~@l\

lI('rshe~"s, 1n ~%-lb. ctn.. . UV

Plan serving hot chocolate at

your Hallowe'en party,

FLour~

H.Uchen Cmrt,~"l @~~f\~~ '~';/l ,io-n, bag. "-'Ii \ >. "f.

25-1b. bag. , , . '.' .. , ,$1.03

50-lb. bag .... , ... , $1.88 '

- _. - .••.•••••• ;o.~",.;-:.....-

chcic~( Roast ?l'a:~i~s) .·.Lb. 25cS~{loin Steak ~~~~~A. ,. Lb. 360Shorl Ribs Grade·A beef " Lb. 11cSausage ~~~~otbUlk., Lb. 360Ground Beef Lb. 24cFrankfurters small, ,. ,Lb. 39~Cheese American, 31

J'el}ow, cheddar, , ... Lb. C

liJr « lIewltcliinglJttllyTrsal . 12-oz, 33c

• 'iJ luncheon meat , ,can

C~l(\ n~Q Kraft Spreads I)-oz. 10r t;il:icj'V except Old English .. .ciass U~

C IV'l n~ (\ Blue Moon 4-oz. 13IHH.. '-"..I 2.SS01 ted Spreads ..... .Otn, C

tJre~d M,1S. Wright's, 20-oz. 9~. White or Wheat, " .Loaf 0

tliltl"l" Mrs. Wright's, 16-oz. 1,'Lh I:IU~~ Rye or Cracked Wheat, . .Loar iii

Food Coloring Sc'hilling, . ,. ~~t~·. 230S~Ued Peanuts, ... ,." .... ,t~~ 25~Warnuts Englis~ variety, i-u, 360

• baby SIze ' .Bag

Pecans large, paper shell , t~~ 490Black Tea Canterbury.,. , .. ~{~~~'. 43cEdwards.~~f.~~: Jar 29c" ,,2jl:; 51cNob Hill Coffee , , .. , , . , ,~~ 24cSparkling Water 2 t~;·. 25c

Cliquot Club- (plus bottle deposit)

Jonathan variety; red andjuicy - popular for all uses,especially pies.

This is National Apple Week!

2Lbs.

P , •Ump~{mS assorted sizes .... Lb. 3c

Squash Table Queen var'iety, .Lb. 5cSweet Potatoes o~ Yams Lb. 1cYellow 'Onions " .... :...Lb. 5cPascal Ce~ery ~:~~~~e .Lb. 15cCauliflower compact". ,I.b. 15c'Cabbage., Lb. 3c ..~~~~ S1.09

Juice-GRAPJo;!<'RUIT; 46-oz. 29c l!I c I 2 lb 20Town Hous~, fancy ...... , .. Can IU~ arona or SPAGHJo.;TTl ...... Bag C

As""'ragus all gH::en, No, 233 C k 2 lb 28;U:l , cut spears .. "."" Can C fa/; ers BLl~Y Baker. soda .. " .Bo~ c

CarrotsdiceJ '''''''"."" .... ,N~~; 120 Crackers PrtU1iunl. soda ",," ;;~~ 32c,.O..t~lAlQS No. 2J~ I~~~ V';n"r.l'" Thoroughly 20-oz. 20....li~\" I\)'V extra standard, ..... Can '.", 1'1 hiU""" deans windows., .... BottlB 'iii

Dais 3-lb. 2?c Zero li'1ui,~ hou~(hold 'l-ql. In. ....• MOl ning Glory brand .".".Pkg. - deanlflg ald . .., .... ,.", Bottle ;,) OJ

Corn C:If:~{~S Jmq bland ... l~ko:: 12c Pet~eX cleans painted walls.", :':;: 21 ~Cherub MilK """"""'" 3.t""Jll~ 2n~ "l'I~!\':~) Radiant; liqulil, 24-oz. 20"

,_ ~ '.!J~ rv.ut for fUlnitul'o') .. . Bottle l"

Pm~~r.ke Flnur" . 3%;10. f3'" To;~~ Cleans eH:,)lhing; $2 W12-lb, 2':l~'" ~UZ:lnna ..•... Bag 01 jj';;/ .•. "" •.. 25·lb. bag 'r .Bag .~:.I

~kr}k[lte, "' 2-oz. 2()~ ,~ ~• II e.Ctn\ " EotlI;) f,)" !'i V, ~J:j ~ ~~ .

'. '. ,.-:-.--~.~~~~~---~._--------~" -J:I~/·it);rr1}f!~~~1=-~. ~- 'fy'':-Q,(~ ct?'\/':A'~jfl·~)W$ ',,'. ,,~: ;_1. './;~ .",;;.:'.}-~\}~.-~I ~/;'''''-!'-\~;/;.' }t ,~,'i /,,''''_\' I'.t.~. '~~.a he") ~,~,~ ~•.

, . ·',';:';""1 -li-- ,-f I$-j1' " ,'~'~ "'f" y-":.J ~"""_J \'.j ;'-"-"" ,,"i " ./\.... t"•• .~-t .~.~ ... 4r" ~ 'i,. 'I': .~ ... ..... • v~:...... ;; ..~~ ".;; I '..... t~~J ,~~:! (..;,.1. .;.~!J 'J~,)::;:} ~.~.t. ~~ ';:.;~ .--.---- -- '---'-- tr,I?~-;:1]f[l~~-----~.--~-

AlIpciced by \\e;glit ~U1~fYtl~ Complete \acidy,-for accurate \alue! ---Fl ,11 guaranteed to please!

A LARGE BUNCHOFBIG- CARROTS, ADOZEN L.EMONS ...

SALLYdHOWS$A,fAH$OM&TH,w~S/NPt£/--.

"Sohf~timesI feel just like

C1'C .•• why the Burltngton has alrcc:a'y .int'ested more than $:2,500,000 in eTC. , ,why this railroad will continue to int'eotmO/'e and more in th.i,s modern. tool forbetter railroading.

Ccnlruli:::cd Traffic Controt sat'CS tin:eand molh'e patelI'. If is wper-safe Occ:wseit t'il'lually eliCilinc;{cs the clement of human error.

"yEP, sometimes I do fedjust like Superman! Sit

ting here at the control panelof tItis Burlington Centralized Traffic Control system,I'm just about tho biggest t.raffie cop you ever saw.

"Dozens of trains, on miles and miles of track, start andstop when I flip these li~tle leven,. They open and closeswitches all along the line, and give the train crews theirinstructions by means of traffic lights. CTC shows me tholoca Eon ofevery train on my stretch of track every minuteof the day and night. Yes, sir-CTC safeguards trainsloaded with millions of dollars' worth of food and cloUting8,nd macltinery ... and with priceless human lives, too.

"Passengers and freight customers get a lot of good outof Burlington CTC. They get a lot more speed and efficiency-better service on every train. You can see that.

"You can see, too, why I might feel like Superman.But then I remember- I don't really do all tIus ..• CTCdoes! So if anyone on the Burlington is Superman ..•brqther, it's CTC!"

~lANY'NEVERSUSPECT CAUSEOF BACIU\CUES

This Old 'I'reat mcnt OftenErin~sHapPI Re lief

M:lTlY ~~!!,('t't2Tg lC~~t'\e nf;gz;il·g backacl.e(. '.-'it 1..1 ~r. once thf-YdLcu\ cr that tll~ rt.:all.:2t'.J;::1lIf t hc.r troub.e l~l8.Y 'L~ tiled }idIH")3.

'1he l.j'-~!h- ~ s ,ll e N::-..tt.,d e's th:tf \\ ay of ta'k.•• J tLE ( xr.;t~S r.cids and \, aste out of the blood,'r 10;:)' Lt.lpm(,~t I-'{,; 0[.,1"" IJ:t~3::.b01-t 3LJ:nbs OldS.l.

\\ r.c n dis ci-dc r of kid ne y Iu nctiou yu rr itsl'-.':_U!lOLS !1L:. i. t t:t to i ctnr.In in ycu r blood it] 1j cause n:'l~~.:":rl:J' t~cl....:H.:LE", rh':..u!;ut.:.c) ,'I~~, It~ Ila!Id,lo:::3 of P'_I) an.I {;rH..r~y, gt:t.(I.:; t.p nt:....Lt~. ::;y.,d~:nz, IH.dn[H.:s~ under thel)t.:::, h ....'[.G.:..tho;;3 r.nd c!i.!.:dllt.~~. Fi-cquer.t o:t1~,~llty l':l~;;;:'gt3 \\ il~h l:Jl!.'2.1li!J~ r.n.l bUlf.:!:~~ !1.d~II.I.S ~:lVW;! U.t:re is SO:;l<;.'tL:ll:-': \\.I.'C."l"\\ .Lh )- l.J~r l<.j rl nt ) s or LbJ Ie r, ~ . ~

Don't wait! Ask you r dJ.'IJ~...:?:bt ror D .....an's}'dl..l.. a st imulant diuretic, ti~~J bUCCI2S::o!:J!1y}y IE~1!lon3 for over 40 )~ars. Dean's gh~

"'-II'Y rdic! ar.d "ill hell' the 15 rr.iles ofL l l.l.t·y tul,t:s fl ush V'.. t L-·\.-'LU!l ....' ....L3 \\ ast e frumyvu r Llvvd. G~t D\..'~nts PllI~.

PACiE THREE

Joe F. Dwor~k, Prop.

Wienie RoastHow About an Autumn

North SideMarlcet

Outdoor meals are apleasure at this seasonof the year and whatcould be more enjoyablethan a wienie roast withour tasty home-packedand home-cured wienersas the piece de resist-·ance?

We make them afteran Old-country recipethat has been favoredby Ord people severalg-eneration~. Plenty ofthem on hand at alltimes. Also bologna, PoUsh sausag~, ew.

All kinds and cuts of!Heat are more plentifulm our market. We in4vite your patronage.

.-- "rDon't Neglect Slipping" ..

FAl$E TrgETH

\:ommunity Fore~1s

A recent report of a committee ofthe Society of American Foresterssta tes that 2,203 cities and townsnow 0\111 community forests, with anaggregate acreage of 2.873,762.

Jerry Fryzek,According to a bulletin re

cently received by his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fryzek, theirson, Jerry Fryzek, has joinedthe baseball immortals by pitching a no hit no run game forhis outfit, the SOS MaintenanceDetachment. The performancewas turned in against the HQSand HQS Detachment. Fryzekhimself broke up a perfectpitchers' duel in the 7th by polling out a 3 base hit. This hlstoric event took place Oct. 1, atChungking, China, where theoutfits are now located. Orditesrecall that Jerry was plenty goodin the pitcher's box in the dayswhen he pitched for the OrdLegion [unlor team. and wasalso outstanding in football andtrack. The accompanying photoshows Jerry with his jeep, theone he drives for Uncle Sam.

North Loup Lumber Co~North Loup. Nebr,

Tractor ScrapersHave a shipment of eight five-foot scrapers on

the road. This new design permits loading of anyamount up to capacity of scraper. Will not haveany more 4-ft. until December or January. Phoneat once if interested. .'

;-

.. '

,., ~'

P. O. Petersen, Mgr.

THE ORD QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA

5

____e_

LSAuthorized Ford Dealers

v-a DAYOrd'

1.'HERE IS A FOHD IN YOUR FUTURE

New, finer perfornlance.

Greater economy.

Longer life.

* More new developments than most pre-war yearlymodels.

* Extra big hydraulic brakes.

* 100 h. p. V-8 engine; also a model with 90 h. p.i6-cylinder engin~

***

* New full-cushioned ride.

Smartest Ford Evert B~ilt

/

We will have on display one or more of the beautiful new Ford cars and you are

cordially invited to visit our show room, inspect them and ask questions. It is all

free. You also may place an order for delivery. of a new Ford, if you like.

Phone 31

Now comes the big day you've been waiting for the day when the new 1946

Ford V-8 - first and best post-war automobile - goes on display in On1. You must

see it!

Friday, October 26 will be a big day for car-lllinded people of this territory, for

it marks the first (Usplay of a post-war 1946 lllOdel carin this city. Corne one, come

all, and see this brilliailt new cal' engineered by Ford genius.

MOTOR COMPANY

BI

October 25, 1945

-Ed Roesler came up from I -L!llie Houser and Wauneta -Elvis Bleach, who now lives I -A. Poor. of Elwood, went to 1Grand Island and spent the Donner, who are employed in in Grand Island, formerly of Burwell ori the bus Tuesday noonweek-end at home. IGrand Island, spent a full Sargent, was in Burwell on to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank

-Mr. and Mrs. John Schwec week's vacation in Ord, return- business over the week end. DeHart,of Omaha visited from Saturd:;ty! ing to their work saturday. -·l\1rs. Charles Gorny of Oma- -Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Weekesevening until Thursday of last i-DR. NAY-Painless and non- ha spent Friday until Monday are in Omaha this week whereweek with the James Wachtr le l confining office. treatment of in Ord, visiting her mother, Mrs, Dr. Weekes is attending the

-C. R. Ilgenfritz, Burwell bus- - Joseph Sydzyik 0 fOrd family and relatives. 1 varicose belns and hemorrhoids J. Capek. state medical meeting.iness man, was in Ord Monday. entered St. Francis hospital in --The Earl Barnards wrlte to by scientific methods. Ask for -Leo H. Mulligan of Grand -E. Merrill went to Geneva

-Lloyd Bulger, Arcadia post- Grand Island last week for have their Quiz address changed 1 particulars. 21-tfc. Island, cousin of Philip Mulligan Gl(nd~1f for a visit with his par'! .master, was a business visitor ip surgical treatment. from Locust Bayou, Camden,! -James G. Hastings and 01- passed through Ord Thursday ents, returning home Tuesd,ly I •

Ord Wednesday afternoon. -Mrs. Bob Hoppes came to Ark, to Green Acres, Box 147:2, Iiver P. R. Bell left on the bus on his way to Burwell. night. • I-From the Grand Island Burwell with her husband Sat- Phoenix, Ariz. Thursday morning for Seattle, -Chester D. Johnson, recent- -Mrs. Charles Mason return-I

Independent we learn that Mrs. urday to stay a few days. The -The small daughter of Mr. IWash, where they expected to ly discharged from the army, ed home SatUld~l}' night fromJennie Schuyler of Fullerton Hoppes family has rooms both and Mrs. Arthur Canfield got visit and probably work at the came to Ord from Burwell on Omaha, where she had been re- I IIV··):>",',,':'was released from st. Francis in Grand Island and Burwell, hold of some polson tablets I carpenter trade if they like con- business Thursday. ceiving medical treatment four ~h 0 s pit a 1 Wednesday. Mrs. since Bob with his mall job Wednesday. Dr. H. N. Norris was Iditions there. Both men are good -A group of Burwell people, weeks. . ISchuyler formerly lived in Bur- spends about half of his time in called and the girl recovered I carpenters of the old school, and Iwho came to Ord on a shopping -Miss Adella Vacek, of Ra-well, where she is well known. each place. without any 111 effects. understand the trade. and visiting trip Thursday weN venna, came Friday evening to, _m_~__ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hoppes, visit Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ber-•~~~~~--.:~~~~ • ILeland Thompson and Mrs. Les- anek and Doris Mae, and re-

Itel' 'I'hompson. turned home on the bus Sun-

-Mrs. Maynard Smith and day morning.little daughter, Connie Jean, Mrs. Melvin McCrory of Ex-left on the bus Thursday for' Ft. celslor Springs, Mo., was on theRiley, Kas., where they w111 visit bus Tuesday noon, going toMr. Smith, who is in the armed Taylor to visit her parents, Mr.forces there. and Mrs. F. M. Hall. She stop

-There was a good attend-) ped in Burwell to visit a sister,ance Friday afternoon at the Myrtle Hall, who teaches in theDunbar sale at 1616 0 street 7th and 8th grades there.according to Bert Cummins, and _.J. Reineke of north of Ordprices were satisfactory. arrived on the bus Tuesday

-Delores Bumgarner of Ge- noon from the convalescent hosneva visited in the Raymond pital a£ Great Lakes trainingChristensen home from Friday school, and went up to theuntil Monday. Miss Bumgarp- ranch to spend a 20 day leave.er is engaged to Harold Chns- He is a seaman first class andtensen, now in the armed forces. will return for further duty.

-Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Visek -V. 1. Zinkon of the Gablesleft on the bus Thur~day morn- territory was in Ord TuesdaY.ing for Excelsior Springs, Mo., With him was his nephew, Sgt.where they were to consult doc- Martin Davis of the armoredtors and take treatments. They Infantry. He had received hisexpected to stay for some time. discharge from the service Oct.

-Mrs. Lora M111er of st. Paul 10, after 12 months in Germanyleft for home Thursday morn- ned 56 months in the service ining. She came to Ord with her all.daughter, Joyce, who underwent -Shal:on Olsson accompaniedan appendectomy at the Miller Miss Maude Holden to Grandhospital Wednesday morning. Island Saturd3Y and spent theAnother daughter, Grace Buch- week end visiting a nlcce offinck, is employed as nurse in Miss Holden. ~frY'Y;\>.,·A},";\';x;;;w;rF">~.;"the hospital. \ -Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kirby F

-Mr. and Mrs. ceo. D. Walker are the parents of a 6 pound 1;;s\~;';,}<·F.·left by auto Saturday morning girl born Monday, Dr. and Mrs.for Huntley, Mont., where they H. N. Norris in attendance.expected to spend two weeks -An 8~2 pound boy was bornvtsltlnz an uncle of Mr. Walker. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank NaprstekMrs. E'lton Miller is staying. at ~,10nday at the Clement maternthe Walker home and looking lty home. Dr. and Mrs. H. N.after Donald and Bernice in Norris were in attendance.their parents' absence. -Mrs. P. J. Melia of Omaha

-Charles Ulm and his niece, spent a week in Ord visiting atMrs. Hoyt New and her daugh- the McBeth and GUy LeMasterstel', left on the bus Thursday homes. She left for home TU~smornlnx for Costa Mesa, caur., day afternoon on the bus.where Mrs. New lives and where -Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cra!gMr. Ulm will be employed. Roy of Madisonville, Ky., were 111Ulm will remain a lcnaer period Ord Friday and Saturday andin Ord. '" Ivisited at the Mrs. J. D. Albers

-Bill Williams came in from and Lena Meyers home.the Iarm northeast of o-e Sat- -·Mr. al:d Mrs. H. M. Sill111~Onsurday morning and went to and a neighbor, Howard LindGrand Island on business. Mrs. meir of Omaha. were III OrdWilliams went out to the farm Tuesday to Thursday. visiting atto look after the stock while he the Harry Bresley home andwas away. The family lives in hunting pheasants.Ord, where they bought a home -------..---- _._-- -'"and where the children are at- I \ IS· Lavoune Jones.tending school. ,n ) rlUe( ~ CrVICeS Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Jones

-Mrs. Kathleen Holden came of Burwell, announce the e114

efrvOe111111·11.c? raallldld aIccSolll:ll",l\dlliedFridhaeYr * Harley E. Crouch received i gageruent of their daught~r,• OJ.' his dlscharze from the armed' Lavonne, to T. Sgt. John P. Vlr4

aunt, Maude Holden, to Grand forces Oc't. '"15 at Camp Hood,1 blla of Oakville, Conn. Th~itIsland Friday morning. Sharon Tex. He spent 4 years and 6, daughte~, who is a sergeant U1Olsson went with her for the months 1nth e service,' 20 i the ma~ll1e corp~, has been staweek-end. months of that time in the tioned 111 Washiugton, D. C,t

-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Michalek Aleutian Islands. He is visiting since. January. ~944. Her fiancee,came Tuesday from their home an uncle and family at San I' also 111 th~ manne. corps, Is nolfr.t Scottsbluff and are spending Benito, Tex., and relatives at. stationed 111 Hawaii. .'\ few days visiting Ord friends. Seymour, Ia., before returning' ,'Cd is also doing a little pheasant to Ord, 'I his brother, S. Bgt., Reuben Sor4'runting here. i 1 t h havi g-.Several Ord men drove to * Charles Zlomke AS-V12, ensen, s a so a orne, avm"'argent Monday evening, the who has been attending Iowa been discharged three weeks

i bel k' State college at Ames, Ia., spent ago. He .was in the European-ccas on eing a smo er given two weeks at hOlne Vl·SI·ti11g his theater Just 2 days short of av the Sargent fire department. " "'ll1ong those milking the trip parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. year.'pre C. A. Anderson, Walter ZIomke. He left for his school I -----------'outI'H. l{ow:lfd Huff, Bruce work Monday. Solar S)stem'ovey and Onle Patchen. * Cpl. Edgar Barnes, SAn of The SlID is over 92,500,000 miles~~~~. and Mrs. Rudolnh Ho- Mrs. John Beran, received his f the earth, and the nearest

-k c~ ('O\l~stock were In Oro discharge from the army Oct. 20, ;o~ star is 16,000,000.000 mllet'nd ,~I'''nt Monday night in the 1945, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,: XCTohn Viner. home. after servinO' overseas in the (rom the earth.

-Mrs. Lottie Friend or! Hast- south Pacific for 2 mouths. I -----------"1gS. was in Ord a few days this *Word has been rcceiv,ed that'veek visitinO' her sIster Miss Cpl. Earl Barnes is still 111 Ger''''>lmIe Smith, and brollier and many. but ~xpects to be home".-ife, z,Jr. and Mrs. Evet Smith. about the flrst of the year.~he left for home Tuesday af- * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bot~stern,oon. Ihave received a letter from therr

-Eve BartusIak came do''')] ~randson, pre. Lyle Innes?, whofrom Elyria on the bm. Tlleschy lS ~<?ca~ed on an island 111 1h ; _afternoon. Phlllppllles. He was feehn:,

• well he said. They heard over-Mr. and ¥rs. Arcen Clar.k the radio that the 96th division

and daugh~pr mov.ed to therr would be leavinO' for the Unitednew home 111 Hastll1gs Tuesday. states by Jan'. cL This Is the

-Erlene H·~wke.s of North outfit with which he is connect-Lcup was in Ord bet\l'eell bu.~es e-.d. Do false teeth drop, sllp or wab-., - '- lole when )'OU talk, eat, taulSh orTuesday to visit her mother and * Pfc. Raynard Loft h:l S sneeze? Don't be annoyed and emthe new baby girl, Patricia Ann, been discharged trom the hos- barrassed by such handicaps. FASat the Miller hospital. They ex- pital and Is home now on a 30 #~~l;~f. to as~ri~ih~l~n~ )'o(~~npraCtl~J~!Jfct to go home this week end. day furlough, after which he keeps false teeth more firmly set.

-Mrs. Hermap Elstermeler will leave for Ph1!adelphia. He Gins confident feeling of securitycame from Grand Island to visit is still short a few points neces- ~~~e:'d~i~tyCOtl~l;f:\)r f~~ln~~l11~nher parents. bringing a nephew sary to be discharged by the ~'ASTEh;TH tod~y at any drug storo.Gary Brian Wit, with her. Her point system. -;:-:;:-:;;-:,-::;;'-.,:==:;:::::::::;;::;;;:::;:;;:;:husoand came for her last week * Pvt.' Leland Rich, who had r-end in the car. been home on a 13 d3Y furlough

-:Sunda.y of last week Mr. from Camp Hood, Tex., left 01'and Mrs. Charles Inness an:] t}le b.llS Thursday morning forMr. and Mrs. Ivan Botts visited 1't. Rlley, Kan, to report forthe Larry Botts family at Wood duty. He ~la.s completed his bootRiver. camp tra1l1ll1g. He is a son of

-Mrs. Elsie Waterman, Dolsle Mr. and Mr~. Murray RI,ch.a'1d Mrs. Ivan Botts visited in *The QUlZ has been lllform~dthe Mrs. John Mattley home in that Raymond, A. Svobod:~, sonBurwell Wednesday'afteplOon of Mr. and Mr::;. Anton S... oboda

. and husband of Mar~ Frances-Mr. and Mrs. John Auer left Svoboda of Ord, was discharged

If?r Grand Island Sunday to vi- from the service at Camp LivElt Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. ingston, La., Oct. 14. Mr. SvoThe ladies are sis.ters. boda has a record of 35 months

,--;-,Mrs. Ford Shuley of Omaha overseas.VISIted Mrs. Ivan Botts Wednes- * Corp. Marshall Sorenseil ofday evemng. Burwell was in Ord on business

-Mr. and Mrs . .fOhn Auer, of saturday. He recently receivedLander, Wyo., came Thursday his dischar!!oe from the servicetl? help Ivan Botts celebrate his and is staYll1g with his mother,blrthday. Mrs. Waterman, Dol- Mrs. Chris Sorensen. Corp SOrsie Waterman and Mrs. Hans ensen spent 18 months in theAndersen called in the evening. European theater. He says that

\GE FOUR THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA

iI'I

Ord, Nebraska

19·7524·7529·75

-'- --'--!,

SATURDAYAUCTIONOctober 27

II. Hice, Auct.

on Rice lots 3 blocks souihand 2 blgcks east of ~~xa¢o

,Large Furniture Offering

including range with hotwater front, 2 heaters oneequipped for oil, a deluxewlllcharger and a lot ofgood used clothing.

,

: /'

North Loup

an UNTRIMMED COATkM IUY M-\MUj M-eG"

'An untrimmed coat -is the [ack-ot-alltrades to a winter wardrobe. It has equalpoise-when out for the evening or worn'With ):our favorite sweaters and skirts.We oller J'ou Chesterfields. Boy Coatsand Fitte Styles in black and wintercolors. , , anyone of which could be thelmainsta}' ofJour_away-Irom-home tileI

C. B" CLARK

5-RoontOrd Honte ... ASnap

E. B. Weekes

This place is well improved and there are 200acres under cultivation, of which 80 are irrigated.Balance is excellent pasture. Price is $18,000 andterms are available. ,

400 Acre Farnt .. 80 A. Irrigated

Here is a small Ord home that somebody i$ gOing to sna!? up, as it is priced at only $2,000 whic!l i~far below Its value the way town property is gomg.It must be sold quick, so see it at once. .

. 'rh'is is'one of Nebraska's best combfnation f~\fms-a r~al show ·place. 160 acres in CUltivation, incltlding 20 aq-es of.good alfalfa; 320. acresof gramaandbuffalo grass" pasture, . Well Improved, plenty oftrees and running water on the place. What morecould a farmer ask? Price for quick sale is $17,000and can be bought with only $2,000 down, 20 years'to pay th~ ba1<j.nce anq. 4% interest.

;~

Licensed Broker

..

5GOOD QUARTER SEf.TIONSFOR IMMEDIATE SALE

f' "'. '(" ,.• ,_.: •• -' • ; j" <~ ,."We have just listed for immediate sale 5 of the

finest quarter section farms in this territory. Theyare priced from $6,000 to $9,200 and may be bought20% doWn, balance like rent. Good 160-acre farmsare hard tq fin_d and these will please y,ou.

~~~

'Some nice 40's left underthe ditch, two nice 120'sunder the dikh. 3 veryfine half sections, 2 on thegraveled highway. Plentyof good improvements onall. 2 cheaper half sections, good improvementsl2 good sections, real gooaimprovenfents. All witheasy tenns. One smallranch,. 480 acres .'extragood impr6vements, realclose to town.

at

We wish to takethis means of thanking our neighbors &friends fort he i rmany offers' of assIstance and expressions 0 f sympathydurIng our bereavement, for the manyac'ts of assistance given, for the beautifulfloral offerings, andfor everyone who inany way assisted us.

Mrs. Tracy Velebaarid Family' .

I~riday, OCt. 26

Music by

The Swillgsters

COl\ISTOCKSat., October 27

,-,-at--

.Conlinunity HallNorth Loup, Nebr.

Music byADOLPH URBANOWSKY

and his OrchestraEyeryone Inv'tted

--~,

Dance

Card of Thanks-

-DR. NAY-Painless and noncQnfining office treatment ofvaricose veins and hemorrhoidsby scientific methods. Ask forparticulars. 21-tfc

•Auble Motors

Ord, ~ebr,

LEONARD B. WOODSCOUNTY CLERK'

A recent change in the law makes it compulsorythat a certificate of title must be obtained to all cars,trucks, commercial trailers, semi-trailers and cabintrailers, before a 1946 license plate can be issued.

To avoid a January rush and many disappointments for you, we advise that you do this soon. .

The following cars or trucks have no serial numbers: Cadillac, Ford and Davis; all other cars andtrucks have a &erial number. Be sure that you havethat number correct when you make your application for a title. The serial number can be found ona small pl~te somewhere on the frame or door postof the body. .

An early cooperation will be appreciated and willavoid a rush later on.

The fee for securing a certificate of title is 50c.

To All Car and Truck Owners'

. .6-1'011 International

shredder, goo~

2 Maytag 1110tors, gasElectric mo;ors,l10 arid32~vo~t'·

2 1l0-volt radiosUsed car heater2 used milkers3 used Defct'pl~UltsNew and used belts and

belting "~', .New 32-volt and 6-volt

Winchargers in stockUsed air compressorNew and used water, pressure'pumps'

32 and UO-volt welders,in sWck .,

. if' you don't like thegun you are using', le~'sdo a little trading. ";~

Let's rpall that ,orderfor Funk's G Hybrid inas soon ~s possible. T1).enumber and kernel sizeis very important forthe coming seaso!?-.

Phone 33

*TilE cry of "Fire" briqgsan instant picture to yourmind - your own homegoing' up in flames andeverything in it destroyed.

If that happens, FIREINSURANCE provides theon I y certain indemnityyoull l'eceive to enable youto rebuild. Be sure it isadequate. Ask

Max WallArcadia

Sight ImpairmentAbout lout of every 500 children

of school age in the United States Iseither blind or sl.lfferin~ from: veryserious impairment of sIght, according to a statement issued by theU. S. office of education.'

lIand l\IeasureWhjlt is kno/vn as a hand measure

Is 4 inches.

,.

.,

DANCElIALLOWElo:N

DANCE

. ,\·t:. t

Music byJOllNNlE BOWEHand his Orchestra

at Onl

Bohemian lIall

Wed., Oct. 31st

-at

Jungman Ilall

Monday, 'Oct. 29Music by

ADOLPH URBA~OWSKY

and his OrchestraEveryone Invited

..................., ~B. 26c, 1'; ·i. ,'.'. ·l~·_.. ,·.:.~'··!

mE IT• S' ~..;. n .HHHHI-H·HHH·HHHHH wanted to give us mail service: ....:.....:._--..:.......;.;.....;;.....:._-~------:'~~=.....~~=-~I ~_ n t . t up this line they could have Bob

Q F THE t My Own Column; make two trips a day and that

:t'l;fCf;1.~.;.j.·..:...f.:·..{.~~,.,•..·.:.'t,...:~...'.'. ! By H. D. Leggett t ~iti~dal~~~tYg;i~~; l~~~~il;:r~~rl!~~:::';~;i '.' H~~~H~~H~~~~H~H~~~H~~~~ around 9:30 and an out going,

,f"';(,.. r.." Just as I expected, the weath- .mail around 5:30 in the. a~ter- !_lIo.-_.~.",,",",.z..~ er around Cullen lake Minue- I noon and the cost to the go, ern- I

1 9 -1 5 Isota is now all that 'could be! ~nent would be a lot less than Ir ., I. I desi{'ed and fish are biting! It. now costs for the r~tten ser- I

II () , Q" again, but I stayed there pretty vice we get, the only reason forIe I ( UIZ near four weeks expecting that ~hi~h Is to baby the Union Pa-same thing to happen and it C),fi\,; railroad.

Published at Ord, Nebraska s~a~'ed cold and stormy and the Rufus Howar~~as here last.- fIsh were ~:m a hunger strike. So week, meeting as many as pos-

Subscription $2.50 per Year ~10W the flsh can starve and see i slble of the republicans of theIf I care. I may decide to humor I county. He is planning on filing

------------ them next summer and. go up i for the republican nominationEntered at the l'oatofflce In Ord and offer them something to for governor Now here is the

;::=:::========~~ talley County. Nebraakll, aa Second eat, but I won't .be able to pre- sort of man' Mr. Howard is, inI ~1,,"S8 Mall Matter under Act of. sent the bait with much force case you don't know him. His~arch 3, 1879. Iunless my shoulder gets over home Is on a ranch at !<'lats, in

.----------ibeing so lame.. the northwestern part of the,t. u. LEtitiJ<.;TT & I';, o, LI<;tiGIl:TT I Now that w-;<'have the swim- state. He has had a lot of leg-

l'ubll.ht-ra . , mlng pool and air port matters! islative experience and forI. c. L"~5 ..tt -: - Edlt"r-Mann&er out of our systems for the time: the past couple of years has

I · . t tho I been at the head of the agrt-THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN being, lets Jump on 0 some p1l1g: cultural department 0 f the

else that needs attention. The t t H t h h 1 inAs this is written, the people first thing that I think of is the: s.a e. e may no aye 0 es

of Ord are going to the polls to rotten mail service that we have I his sox, but I am betting that itcast their ballots either for or to put up with. Ord is a prom-! ;vo.uldn t worry him very muchagainst two issues upon which inent place, there Is a lot of i lf he did. He. is an Ammie OllIS,their opinion has been asked. It mail originating here and along Marion CU~hll1~ sort of man, al-is not taking too much for this line and I contend that we wadys f

lightll1g °k~ the utn1~~ ~g~I

granted to assume that both of' are entitled to better mall ser- an a ways 100 ing outhese issues have been decided vice than we are getting. best interests of tp.e farmer~in the affirmative. There was! -0- And he has the abrlity and exmuch said for both bond issues, I The morning mail is fine and perlence to .back up his convlc-and very little said against IIall that could be desired. It gets tlons. -0-

them. in on tune when the weather Any report that Merritt H"A f~w voted against both wlll permit and Mr. Bob is al- Fuson is in trouble about some I

propositions, some v~ted against w.a~s courteous and on the job, old complaint made by Ellsworth ~one or the other..ThIS .is a good grving the best service possible. I Ball that Pat was seen by the:idea. It was theIr. privllege to I But that is the las.t and only I nel hbors bathina in the horse!vote as they thoughtl and no- I mail to come in during the day itan~ sans clothesO in broad day- Ibody would deny tnem that and the only outgoing mall is in light seems to be without foun- Iright. Far more voted for both, the late afterno.on. One mail Idation At least Pat surely never Iproposals, and that is why they each way each day. Why, we had ran races from the tank to thecarried. Now that these Im- I b.etter mail service that that road and back with the boys inprovements are an assured fact,' flfty years ago and I know ~e- that conditionlet us forget whether we voted cause I was here and making ~

for or aga~nst them. every incoming tram for the When I notify . a subscriberThe all ~mportant fact is that Valley County Times.. my news- that his subscription is about to

the majority have .said that we paper baby at that time. expire and when he pays no at-are to have a SWImming poolJ -0- tention to the notice and whenand a good one. They have said But my pet peeve is the way I after some 60 days stop histhat we are to have an airport I the freight handles the mail. As paper I feel that he shouldn't:northy of a good town, 'I'hese ' I understand it the Union Pa- be peeved, yet such a one cameImprovements are ~omll1g, and: cific &ets a lot more money for in the other day and gaverne-we must all get behind them in I handling the mail than is pald ell saying I knew he would pay.any way we can, and thus make i to the truck hauler who gets 111 BJt suppose he died in thethem the greatest success pos- Ion time every' morning. The meantime and went to,' well,sible, and get the most possible I' freight Is supposed to get in at whereever non-paying subscribfor the money we spend. a certain time but for various ers go what chance would I ever

yve do not have to use the I reasons that is impossible. They have to get the money.swimnnng pool ourselves. We do. even say that a couple of weeksnot have to travel by air. Tech- i ago the freight crew loiteredmeally, at least, these new ideas along, listening to the world

Iare for the young. We of the series game at various towns

I

older generatlon l~ave had our and it was about 4:30 when theyday, and 111 due tune we must, finally got into Ord and it cost

I~ll pass ~n. But \"'I:e must not lose! us twenty bucks because a largeinterest 111 anything that Is for advertlsinz mat which was in .-.--..=~ - . -- I

~ the benefit of the YOU~lg peo- the mail ° the freight carried __·~ HC·._~.._= -- IIple, the generation which will failed to get in on time, It being I DANCE~succeed us. Wednesday. I,· contend that is i

Every successful innovation not the kind of service that this!has had. its pioneers. These pee- :government wants to give andpIe originated the idea, got be-I the fault is all with the trainhind it. and made it a success. Icrew at least in that instance,Everytlung we l:ave a~ld e~1joy I Yet they get time and a halftoday has come mto bell1g S111ce . for all that till).e they spend Itl~e coming of the first settlers,! loitering on t.h.~. job and listen-I

IWIth the. exception of those ing to the ball game.things which were put here by ;t.-o-.

Ithe hand of God. L~t us show If the government reallyour appreciation. of what those .0- ..• -

pioneers did for us by doing all rwe can for the benefit of therising generation.

Progress is the law of Ufe.Whenever a. town stands still, it I

is in reality going backwardWhenever a. man stops growing,he is beginning to die. Treerings show the years of growth.Some are wide and some arenarrow, but a tree grows a littleevery year. The only tree which IIshows no ~rowth at all Is ~ dead, I

tree. We hve only by looking to.the future. Let us make thatfuture something of which weneed not be ashamed.

y- ,i

(~ pts.)

Phone 358After 5 p. m,

/~--

FAMOUS BRANDS AT LO'y PRI.Clo:S

}'AUM I"RESII }'UUlTS AND VEGETABLES

CO'IPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH MEATS

l\Irs. Glenn A.Stroud

Dealer

Baking Daysare Here

FULLEltPERSONAL BRUSllES

}'or the Girl Away AtSchool a l\latehcd Set of

Cool weather meals call for hot biscuits, rolls and muffins, baked at home and served warm and crlsp ... Just asthey come from the oven. Naturally, sure baking successdepends on top quality ingredients ••• and that's exactlywhat you'Il find at your Jack & Jill stores . , • Priced tosave you money, too! •

Vitamin Enriched Flour

Mother's Best __ ._ Print5~~~ .. $2.05

}'resh Cut and Ground

Hanlburger (no points) : : L~. 25c

HOUND STEAK ~~~,\cr~e~:Tyo. Dufre LD. 38ePOHI( RAUSAGE ~:~I:~~,~f~ __ LD. 35eRING BOLOGNA s~~~e ..~~~~~.~~.~ __ LD. 26el\lINCED LV~CHEON lt~~I~~~lle LD.2geIf P AFT CHEESE Spr..nd .. IS-oz. 1ge.~ " . .h,.ort..d Rinds' .Jar

CHEDDAH CHEESE ':.~d:n~~.~ c!~I"u';

MR. FAHl\IEH: Bring Us Your Eggs For Top Prices

Tender Chol~e Cut

Beef Roasts

PEANUT BUTTER ),ci::::~, __ ~j~; 45e

JACK and JILL

Cake Flour That Gets Fine Cakes

S d Large 25l ,vans O\Vll Pkg. C

Gld S · Betty Ann 5- to 35o en yl up }'ine }'lavor ,Jar· C

P I }'LOUR, Dixiana 3~-to. 17ancaKe Self l{jsing Pkg.. C. .

BABY FOODS ~:~~~~:~ ~ ..~::~ 20e1'>01' CLEANEHS i::~~~~ar Eaeh lOeLIFEBU0 Y :~~~~l~:~. Sg,~~I~.. __ _ ~C~k~~ 20eLUX '~~~~";,l~ ss~·~::.ll stars : _ : __ ~C~l~:~ 20eS\VEETHEART I~~~t ,._ ~t~lk;~ 20e

Phone 57I )~lytillles

Granulated, Be~t

I) t S (i' • ' 10-1b. 65Dee {lo(H Cloth Bag C

BOHDEN'S l\lILK ~~·T~'~t1~.~~ .l;::~1 ·geIl~RSHEY'S COCOA ),ci:~~::"· ~kO:: lOeVANILLA ~l~~~,i:a~~~,lt ~~t~f~ 10eCALUl\IET lJti"..~~"~l::~I~~~e~ ~~[~: 16eSPHY SHOHT~NING ~~Olto:~t1~:~ 3.1:.'; 6ge

IL\LLOWElo:N DANCE. IN ANSJ.EY

Wed., OCt. 31st'laSlE'S B03IBAHDmHS"'line of the finest 10 pc,

colored orchestras onthe road

')soar Melham, Dance Mgr.As this is the last Wed

.iosday dance in Ansley'.ponsored by me, let's see,'veryone out.

-~-----"----"",------------'

.DELICIOUS ~PPLES ~:[,.~"~~tT ......LlJ. 12~e

O· g California. Valencias 6I an es Sweet and Juicy, 3H size LB. C

Cranberries N~;~g~r~~tmore LB.29c

JONATHAN APPLES ~::~ ~~~~.. __ LlJ. l2V2CTOI(AY GHAPES ~~~:~~~rll;fin~,';:~.( tlJ. 12lhcI>ASCAI Cli~LEI>Y Colorado Groun lr.:e. .J Col ". Tender and Crbp LD. ~

S\V li~Evr POTATOES· l"orto lUcan.. :.~ i ge• Col S.. n e Cllndlcs LlJ.

ACOHN SQUASH ~::t\e ::uaf~:: y : __LD. 6eNEW· ONIONS \~'hl(e or Yello,... . . . 711.- e. t;"lorlldo Gron ,_., LD.. 72

IDAHO nUSSETTS~':roo~~k~~~n~.~.~ ~.~D:t· $2.75

.' ,

2 l1>s.

23c

35c

and

Ib~ 10eTokay

5~ia:s< 37e2.05

2% lb. pkg,

Cafe Regis

\

*$2.00 UpWith Bath

*Dome d the Popular'Vhite Horse Inn

RegisHotel

Ol\lAIIA

*In the Heart of theShopping and Enter·

tamment District

PAGE FIVBt";.. • ,

TaU GreensIn a row of greens, those that

grow tall first are pulled for tab~

use, leaving the smaller plants todevelop for later use. Kale and turnip greens n1ay be used as soon .1they are 4 or 5 inches high, and lettuce when 3 or 4 inches high.

~~~e:a~~~~~~ : ,2~:~: 35e!

FLJNK'S G lIYBHIDlIas done it again

Top yields of matured corn.Funk's will never let youdown. It has become awinner with many friends.Funks sets the pace. Oncea user you will always be abooster. See your dealertoday.

Wl\I. SCIWDELNorth LoupAllBLE MOTORSOrd

H Kovallda's 10 lb.Olley Fancy White _....................... Pail

Table Queen Squash _--'..' :.lb. 6cTexas Grapefruit ~ .: .lb. 8eJersey Sweet Potatoes ~3Ibs~ 25cIceberg ,n,~.~~ Lettuce, ~..,.. Jb.I4eC k Premium .. 2lb. 30rac ers Sodas Box C'C ff l\Iore':·~·'. ' 3" lb.' 6'5"o ell Brand :·::· · ·..· -r-..i·..·..·, pk.g. eV .." il'

Flour ~~;re.;:~., ;., ;, ~ ., 50 :a., 2.19-Milk~:r:::~~:s ___~: : ;'3 ~~~~' 21c;

'C t ... Our ,', 14" oz. 2':'1"a sup Family e ~._., ••~ " Bottle eC Our' Family 2No 2 3'c)orn Whole Grain :;.......... caris JePeasT t Standard 2Nc'ao~'~l'9'eonla oes Paek , ,-Ot OurFamily 3' lb. 2'3a s Quick or Regular _ ~ Pkg. C

Grap~fruit Juice __ _ 46 ~~n 35eTomatc Juice 46 ~~n 30c

MexIcan FadFrom Mexico comes the Cad !9r

heavy silver jewelry, massive brace.lets, large rings and earring>, whilemany gay novelty trinkets such asseed and seashell necklaces are def.initely West Indian,

Ta p 0 iI I'oc kcts -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;Oil wells .are HOW being drillt\l ,.

horizontal. When the original vertical drilling no longer produces oil.horizontal holes are made In- th£<manner of the spokes of a wheel andsurrounding oil pockets are tapped.

Quiz Want Ads Bring Results. r

27c

73cNo. 2~!Cans

Fruit Cocktail

P I . No 2~~ 27eac les -;....... Cans, C

Cahill's Table SupplyOrd, Nebraska

~,. 1 I

,...'

r .! '

.t

..i.·.· .

2~~.25e(

Prunes ~~:ge.............. 2:~~. 35e............................................... 2;:::~ 15e

Iumato Soup ~;~::~ 10 ~cc:~ 11ePork &Beans ~;~~~d 2c~~~s227e \Hershey's Cocoa ; 8~:'n lIe

S It Barto'sa Shaker


I---~~~-~~-~~~-~:;;:~-lllI ' .•-------~----~--- ~~4Methodist Church. ! ,; 1Carl r. McConnell, MinisthSpecial feature: Sunday eve-

ning, Methodist church. ; •tAt 8: 00 p. m. Sunday evening

a sound motion picture of tlfestory of the "Good Samaritan,"as told by Jesus, land whlch :i!perhaps the best known of allhis stories. It is here made Intoa beautiful picture as It presentsa great lesson. The public 'is'most cordially invited. .

Other services of the church

'

are : Mornlng-i-church school at10: 00, classes for all ages; worship service at 11: 00. Sermon:"Jesus, and the New Birth."This is the first of a series ofsermons on Jesus' statement"Ye Must Be Born Again." Theywill follow in or4er: 2. "Christ-Conversion," 3. "Conversion,A Creative Experience," and 4."The Realism 0 f the NewBirth." The choir makes an excellent contribution to theseservices, in anthem, solos, etc.These services will help youworship and grow spiritually,come. Methodist Youth Fellow~

ship, holds an evening sessioneach Sunday evening at 6:30. I

Christian Church.Dr. Ben Anderson, Bible SChool

SuperintendentK. E. Harris, Minister

Communion and worship service at 9:30 a. m, Bible school at10:30 a. m. Choir practice, Wednesday evening at 7: 00. Christian Endeavor, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Prayer Meetingand Bible study Wednesday at7:30 p. m. The subject for Bunday morning will be 'More ThanConquerers 'I'hrough Christ."We extend a cordial welcome toall to come and worship with us.

Bethany Lutheran Church.C. Jeppesen, Pastor

Sunday school and Bible classat 10:00. Divine service at 11:00,Con f lrmatlon instruction atparsonage Saturday at 2: 00.Adult class at parsonage Monday at 8:00 p. m. All are welcome.

------:------:---:-Use Quiz want ads for

results.

Ord, Nebr.

"Charles Danford

*Ringlein Drug StoreLet Us Ftll Y/JUr Prescriptions Ord, Nebr.

Zippo Wind-proof Cigarette Lighters $2.50Dunhlll Cigarette Lighter : $1.00Parker Vacumatic 'Pens $8.75Eaole Fountain Pens $:MO";earever" Pen 'and Pencil Sets $:?75Billfolds 98c to $9.00 plus tax

stucco house, SE partof town.

Nebraska

c-o Qrd Hotel

l\Irs. D. L. Cook

Save up to 40% of your fuel each winter

with Eagle fireproof mineral-woolinsulation

YO\! can have' 36 months to pay if you wish

NEXT WEEK!,. '- ',', ",,' .,

Arcadia

flr

Proceeds toElyria Schools

ty;@tcaUG ITOU

Music byTilE SWINGSTERS

lEd F. Beranek

at Elyria, Nebr.

'I'ues., Oct. 30th

Insulate 'Your Home.

We wish to showour apprecla tion forthe gifts sent to us byour many friends andrelatives at our wedding.

l\Ir. and Mrs. Edmund Augustyn

Dance

studio couch and matching occasional chair, dinette set with '" chairs, 2eongoleum rugs, chest ofdrawers, bcd, springs, mattress and foldin: cot.

-------------_._---------~---------------------

October 25, 19-45,

Card of Thanks-

,

I

October 25, 1945

The American Legion Auxiliary wish tothank the people ofArcadia especjally theWar Wive's club fortheir gift of $11.57,the Hayes Creek Aidfor their gift and allother individual giftslto the War l<unudrivt'. ,

,\. Aufrecht, Arcadia chairmanamI Scc. of theAuxiliary

FIRST

Card of Thanks

Hidden Ta,xesThe average working man or

women who .lrns $200 a month pays$26,23 in hidden taxes out of eachmonth's salary, On a $200-a-monthincome, $3.74 IS paid in hidden taxeson food, $9.92 in rent. $2.09 on clothing and $1.36 on fuel and light. Inaddition, $4.06 is paid in hiddentaxes on an automobile, 42 centson insurance and 62 cents on movietickets and other recreation. Thebalance of $3.82 is paid on otheritems.

The Fireman's ball Mondayevening at the Kaminiski hallwas well attended. Harry Collinsdance band furnished the music.

DaleHulbert, son of Mr. andMrs. Wesley Hulbert, receivedhis discharge from the Armyand arrived in Arcadia Saturdayevening. lIe served 3 years inthe European theater.

Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Murray andMrs, Clarence Greenland andMarcia drove to Grand IslandMonday morning where theynie t Mrs. Greenland's husbandwho has just returned from theEuropean theater and has received his discharge from theArmy.

The Ray Waterbury family areenjoying a visit this week fromMr. and Mrs. Waterbury's nephew, Paul Ray Walford, who Justrecently returned from threeyears over seas and has receivedhis discharge from the Army.

90 H. P. 6 cylinder engine.

Extra big hydraulic brakes.

New full cushioned ride.

Smartest Ford ever built..More new develolnnents thanlllOst pre-war yearly lllOdels.

New 1946 Ford car on display in our show rOOlll.

TH,ERE 1s A FOIU~ IN YOUR FUTURE

Ar('a:dia, Nebr.

Ramsey Drug ComlJany·ARCADIA, NEBR. .

Mason Motor Co•

FridayI October 26

Greater economy.

Lo.ngel' life.

New flner perfol'lluulce.

100 H. P. V·8 engine.

~._------------------------------------------------------------~-~

First showing of any Newl\;Iodel Cars since Pearl Harbor.

ANOTHER


Livestoc,k SaleTuesday,.October 30th

Arcadia, :Nebr.

The following are our early consignments:.

\VILLIAMS AUCTION CO.

, John Collier-17 head of Hereford yearling steers

M. A. Pear!sOl~-12 hea'd of Hereford yearling steers

Bob Hill-4 head of Hereford yearling st~ers

Rudolph Stefka-20 head of Hereford calves; 3 headof Hereford bull calves

Marian Burns-30 head of Hereford calves; 4 head" of Hereford bull calves

G. F & H. A. Dean-15 head of Hereford calves

M. Swanson-15 head of fat Hereford cows

Wm. Wheeler-27 head of Shorthorn yearling steers

~on Youngquist-l Holstein milk cow, just fresh

75 to 100 head of mixed cattle of all kinds. 65head of vaccinated shoats. 6 head brood sows. 1running gear on rubber. We buy fat hogs at ceiling(no commission). Sale every Tuesday.

Department

ARCADIA

• 'I '

Announcement

Living and Bedroom Suites.Extra Wood Beds, 54-inchAlso Hollywood Twins or singles, and one Holly-wood 54-inch bed. "We take' orders for Rogers 1847 Silver.Curtain goods by the yard. Glass Cloth. Buya beautiful Plate Glass Mirror or a framed picture for her gift.

HASTINGSFUNEIL\L SEltVlCE


Phone

Arca d ia

\VE HAVE.

Come in and se~ us.

Gene Hasthlgs& Jess Waddel, Props.

Arcadia, Nebr.

•

We expect to have on the floor soon- '

a line of Stromberg-Carlson radios. Wehave now in stock electric hot plates andfood mixers.

We have opened our auto and electrical a.llpIlance business in the buildingfOl'lnel'1y occupied by Kanliniski ltnple11l€nt Co. We are now equipped to repair,grease and winterize your cal' and havein stock genuine Chevrolet parts and accessories. ;

Ught 21

1\store. She and her sister, ,Mrs'!1 day evening, She will stay five I Glen Beerline spent the week

~Claude Zeptz and s.on" Dale, weeks and help care for her in Arcadia with his family andwent to Lincoln Wednesday to' father, Fred Russell. who is ill Kelly Wilburn returned w).thV1S1t for a few days at the Walt- poor health. Mrs. HoLmes' two him Monday morning to Senecaer Zentz home. They returned, little boys stayed at the home of where he will have work withhome Sunday. Iher brother, Ora. Russell. Mr. Beerline.

W. J. RA.\lSEY, Bus. Manager Mrs. W. J. RA..\18EY, Reporter Rev. and Mrs. James Vander- I SIc Leland Fi necy of New Roy Clark has purchased 3-=--=c=-=:::C_=--==-::.'-=~- >. _~ heide spent a f~\y .d-lYS t.hi~ week i York arrived Monday to spend home in York, Nebr. and will

1

,. -.-. \ - . at DOllJPllan.vlSltmg relatives, :a 16 day leave with his parents mO,8 his family th818'this week,and Mrs. ~lax wan and Mr, and Mrs. Kel'llllt Enckson Mrs, Inez Lewll1, Mrs. Melvin The Amertc an Leglcn Aux- and sister. Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Bob Anderson E:\13c of Nor-

J3CllllY, left Friday for Lin- a}1cl children left today for I S,wanson and ~1r~. Elburt were 1111,1.1 Y .:vas entertained Oct, 1~ I Finecy and Beth, I folk,. Va, received a lO-day ex,\11e1e they spent the week- Grand Island and wlll go to Grand Island visitors saturday.! by Mrs, !.? O. Hawley and l\~I~.: The first vacation of the year tension on his 7-day Iurlouuhreturning Mond~1.Y. Daykin to spend the week-end C. A. starr drove to North 1J, G. Cruikshank at the HaWley I for the school children will be I and is suendinz it with his p'lor-

",s Elfreda Collier, who with Mrs. Erickson's parents, P!atte Thursday where he met: home, The aft~moon was spent: Thursday and Friday when the:: e'nts, Mr, and °Mrs. Walter An-l.rs in Dist, 25, Valley coun- !Ill', and Mrs, E. D, Forney. Mr. his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Adams' wor king on quilts, A letter was schools will be closed for teach- I der son,

i,; having a program and will and Mrs Forney have had thenr and little daughter, Susan. They I read from Mrs, L. II, siekmann, I ers convention, Most of the Ar- I Mrs, A. Aufrecht reports the" a plate lunch at the sphool farm sale and plan to move to had spent several months in who Is now. a ~l1ember of the I c~dia teachers will attend at United War Fund in Arcadia is" Friday evening, Western very soon Grant with her husband's par- Vale1~tllle.ulllt. Each member is; Lincoln and some will go to over the top with $304.57 turned

1t s. Ella Gard of York arrived Don Young of Lexington was ents, Lt. Adams is on Guam. to br ing gifts at the next meet-I Kearney. <: in.the bus Friday evening and guest at the Elbert Thomas ,Mrs. Delmar Dalby of London, ll:g for the. g~ft shop at th.e Vet- I Mrs. N. A. Lewin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. uien Heerline

help care for Mrs. Clara home over Sunday and shot his Conn., was met in Ansley Tues- erans Admlntstratlon III Lincoln. ~ by Mrs. Gerald D.e a n and and family, accompanied byt ..-rbrook at the Edith Bos- share of pheasants. day by her parents, Mr. and Here the disabled v.eteran ma.y Idaughter. JoAnn, w111 go to Mrs. Fred Milburn and her sis-home. Mrs. Easterbrook fell Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Peterson Mrs. Bryan Owens. Mrs. Dalby choose Chrlstmas gIftS for h~s; Lincoln Thursday and spend a ter Mrs. Ro al Huahes drove

I weeks ago and is confined and small daughter, Carol, and says her husband expects to re- family: )Vlthout charge. The unit few days at the home of Mr. and to 'Ansley SuKday ;here theyuer bed most of the time. Roy Coleman of Denver spent ceive his discharge soon and he is assigned the making of tar- Mrs. Martin Lewin. had dinner at the home of MrIr. and Mrs. Jess Marvel and this week at the home of Mrs. will return to Arcadia where latan men, handkerchiefs and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Duryea have and Mrs Oscar Wilson Mr.'ig hter, Mrs. Don Pilger of Leeye Wilson. Mr. Peterson is a they plan to farm next spring. certain. designated gift ~rticles, had for their guests the past Hughes remained at the Wilso~-irp City, left Tuesday for Cuba nephew of Mrs. Wilson and Mr. . Pfc -. and Mrs. Da,le Gould ar- The unit will be entertained on two weeks, her brothers, Frank home for a few days visit andv, Wis., where Mr. Marvel has Coleman a brother-in-law. , rived 111 Arcadia this week for a Oct. 30 by ¥rs. 011ve Letninger. S. White of Denver and Alva Mrs Milburn left from Ansleyi.um to look after. Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swan- visit with their parents. Pfc. A money gIft was rece~ved by White and his friend Lloyd Lon- for her home in Lander WyoI terbury accompanied them son and children and Mrs. Joe Gould is stationed at Leaven- Mrs. Ida Bowman, and blocks, donberger of Columbus Ohio. ' ."

far as Omaha, returning Swanson of Dannebrog spent worth, Kan, and has a 17-day for an embroidered and appll-I They left for their homes this RDM3c Boyd Gregory arrlvcdue Thursday by way of Ans- Saturday in Arcadia visiting rel- furlough. qued quilt for a nurse's Easter\Week. Mrs. Duryea accompanied Friday e'{ening from Camp El-where her husband met her, atives and friends, They drove Otto Rettenmayer sold his glft from Mrs. Mae Osborne. her brother, Frank, to Grand llott, C~llf" to spend a l2-day

to Ansley in the evening where property in the northeast part Mrs. A. Aufrecht reports the Island Monday morning where leave WIth his father, Wl11. Greg-\Ir. and Mrs. Alva Royce of they spent Sunday with rela- of town to Mrs. Wm. Gogan. United War Fund over the top, he left for his home in Denver. ory.

.iha spent Thursday in Ar- tives. Pvt. and Mrs. Clinton Masters The president, Mrs. Lyle Lutz, Harry Roblyer, recently re· 11r . and Mrs. W. E. Jameson ofk, with his mother, Mrs. Nel- The Balsora Mission Circle announce the birth of a daugh- w.as elected delegate i? the turned from serving his country, ~rllllgton, Wash, have been vis-Royce. will meet with Mrs. walter Ap- tel', June Sharon, born Oct. 19, d~strict convention at Central is the new .bus driver through itlng his mother, Mrs. Haddie

,loyd Bossen and Chet Parker person this week, Rev. J. L. Gar- at the Loup City hospital CIty. Arcadia on the Taylor-Grand Jameson, in Arcadia and went1t to Fremont Wednesday land of Omaha will hold services Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cruikshank The Up-To-Date club met at Island fun. James Hahn, the to York to visit Mrs. James.on'ste they bought two corn- Saturday night at the Mission are announcing the engagement I the home of Mrs. Leona Round fonner operator, is now operat- Imother and other relatives.

:'l'l'S. They sold one on their and will hold services Sunday at of their daughter, Hele~l, to Mr'l Tuesday afternoon. The presl- ing the Kearney bus from Ord. They will return to. Arcadia be-,: back to Arcadia. the Balsora church l<'. R. Andrews of Durango, Colo. dent, Mrs. II. D. Weddel con- Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and fore leaving for thelr home.'Its. Don Rounds, Mrs. George S Sgt. Nile Frost is home this He is the son of Mrs Cleta An- ducted the business meeting daughter and husband, Mr. and Don Youngquist has bought ;:::=========::::::

ker and Mrs. H. D Weddel week on furlough and will go to drews of Wichlta, ,Kans. after which ~ very interesting Mrs, Culberson of Los Angeles, the bulk station and tank wagon r1t to North Loup Tuesday af- Lincoln where he will receive Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Holmes lesson wa? gIVen on Modern are here vsiiting at the Wm. fro111 Jess Marvel and will oper-!lUon to attend a meeting of his discharge. have sold their farm eight miles Science, WIth Mrs. George Park- Higgins home and at the Adolph ate it the first of the year.

Intercounty LoUP ,valley Mrs. Bert Amos spent Friday northeast of Arcadia to Orville er as lead~r. The Book-Week Fuss home in Ord. . Glen Drake who lives 6 mileslcrated clubs, and plan the evening in Arcadia with her Lueck and have bought the program .wlll be postponed until .Mer:il Johnson has receIved southeast of Arcadia had quite~ram for an all day meetin~, daughter and husband, Mr. and farm known as the "Ohme the evenn~g of Nov. 20 ,and the hIS dls~harg~ from the Army a prairie fire on his farm I<'riday.I'll will be held in Nortn Mrs. Gene Hastings. They took place" northwest of Arcadia next meetll1g, Nov. 6, ,wlll be at and arnved 111 Arcadia Wednes- He was dlskinu- in one of IllSIP. Nov. 8, when officers will her to her home in Sargent consisting of.720 acres. They will the home of Mrs. V. V. Bugbe~. day eve.ning ~o .visit his mother, fields and set fife to some wecciselected. Mrs, P. G. Paige of Saturday night and brought moye to theIr new farm in the , ,Adol~h Sorensen has b,een V1.S- Mrs. Ollve Le1llll1ger. He will re- a~ld the fire got out of control.I» City is acting chairman back Jene Crist and Lynn Amos sprll1g. lbng hlS daughter, Mr~. Glen turn to the west coast where he l<~lfteen neighbors helped himil then. The last meeting to spend Sunday with them, Mrs. Frank Vanchura and ~elson an~ family, the p~st has employment. . put out the fire. The only dam, held in the spring of 1942, Mrs. Amos had been to Fremont Mrs. Harold Valett were host- \\ eek at Con;stock. Pfc. Jnn Pvt. Donald LSlndon arnved age that was done was one stack1 the meetings then had to attending the Rebekah conven- esses to the Con~regat!onal Aid Sore.nsen <?f Camp Hood, Tex" home Monday from Camp Wolt- of sweet clover hay belonging todispersed with on aeount of tion. 'Thursday afternoon. recelved. IllS dischar~e Oct. 7 er:s to spend a 15-day furlough Frank Shotkoski was burned.

, rationing. Clarence Lee received his dis- Mr. and ~rs. E? Johns. ~f and arnved home tillS week. He wlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Benda received aHuster and Ray ArmstronO' of ch~rge and teturned. to ~rcadia Denver arrn:ed Fnday to VlSlt spent 26 months overseas. Les Landon. telegram from her husband, SIc'1:1.l1a spent Sunday hunting t!llS week. He and IllS wlfe and her father, JUll Johns, and other Guests and pheasant hunters Theodore (Ted) Baker has re- Benda of the Seabees t,hat he I",J.sants at the home of their \l1ttle daughter,. Bonnie, ow:ill relatives, The Johns moved at the Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Christ ceived his discharge from the had landed in the states andl,in, Ralph Holmes. soon leave for RIverside, Call~., from Arcadi:l 25 :iears ago. home, the past week were his Army and arrived in Arcadia was at Beattle Wash a~1d would I

I Jt'llis Hyatt brought his sister, ",<here they will make theIr Miss D~nna !-'ein,inger spent brother, Dr. 1<'red Christ, and a Wednesday to be with his go to st. Louis, Mo',; where he I" Arnold Krieger and chll- homt'. . the week-end III Grand Island friend, B. Shaw, both of New mother, Mrs. Mable Baker. would receive his discharge.11, Sharon and Delton of 91yde .Rettenmayer of W11- at the !1C!me of her brother, Ger- London, Mo.,\ciyn, Nebr" to Arcadia, l1ungton, Ill, and his friend, aId Lell1~nger. Her mother, Mrs. Bill Weddel and Miss Margar-.re she will' spend two weeks George Albiez of Chicago, ha\e H. L. Lelll.lllger, went to Grand et Christ who attends Wesleyantile Jake Greenland home, been guests the past week at the IIsland . 1<~nday to spend a few University spent the week-end

l1is is visiting at the Earl home of Miss Betty Retten-Iday~ WIth her son and family: in Arcadia at their homes.rl:ln home on Clear Creek. mayer and have enjoyed the MISS Elle.n Anderson of Llll- Pfc Prank Luedtke arrived

!, Kreiger is on his way to week pheasant .hunting. They IcoIn c.am.e 111 on tl~e b~l~ Satur- home' Monday from the Eurotea. returned to thelr homes Mon- dayke\ ~nl1Alg and w111 V1s1t a few pean theater of war and his

day wee s III rcadia. b tl ' t . '\Its. J. H. Elliot and her'. . Mr. and Mrs. George Fifer 1'0. ,leI', Sg. MIllard Lued~ke,:~hter, Mrs. Vernon Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc- and Mr and M' D 11, F'f arrned home the same day, Just

t Wednesday for Lincoln. Mrs, Donald and family o.f Kearn~y of Lincoln SP€l1trfi1l'eeaia

ss thi~ 15 l~li,nutes later, from the south

lby will leave from Lincoln s~ent th~ week-end 111 ArcadIa week visitin'" and hunt~lO' 'at ~ac1flc. The boys are s,ons of, Ohio where she wlll meet wlth the1

drpajents'

ld the R. B. Williams home. °Mrs, Cbohtals. lLau~dtke ?~ dArtcla~la 1and

:' husband who is on his way Mr. ~n Mrs. Fay Bossen George 1<'ifer is a sister of R. B. " 1 1 ~e recelve lelr 10n-:l1C .to the states and wlll re- entertall1ed the four table pi- Williams and Dallas Fifer is his or,1.ble dIscharges. Pfc. LuedtkeIe his discharge. no~hle club Thursday evening. nephew. Their guests on Sunday is the holder of.a good conduct

1Pnzes were w,on by Paul Dean were Irvin Cody, Shorty 1<~ifer medal, has receIved th~ purp}eand Mrs. Melvll1 Swanson. and the Blumbow brothers of heart for wounds recelved III

Johnle Heikel received his dis- Eagle, Nebr. Besides the out-of- Germany, and 5 battle sta~s.charge at Lincoln and came to town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sgt. Lued~ke has s<:en action mArcadia this week to be with his 11ams had for Sun day din- New GUlllea, Australia andwife and son at the H. A. Dean ner Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Wil- Guadalcanal and. has three bat-home. They plan to leave for Iiams, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Blakes- tle stars. , •

Day 14 Omaha soon where Mr. Helkel lee and daughters and Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. Ervin Mil~e.r of) has employment. Mrs. H 0 rat i 0 Masters and Hastll1~s were week-end VISItors

daughters. at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Mu.H.aK~~WU~~ss~mm. I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to the Pinochle club Friday af- .H. C. James, former chief en-tel' noon. Mrs. E. J. Crawford of gll1eer and general manager ofComstock was a guest. the Middle Loup Public Power

The Sophomores with their and Irrigation, who was employsp6nsor Miss Charlotte Gruber ed the past three ye~rs as headhad a party at the school house of the electrical department atThursday evening. Most of the the Cornhusker Ordance plantevening w,as spent in a scaveng- at ~rand Island, has accep~ed aer hunt possltion as assistant engll1eer

. . with the Quaker Oats company,Pfc.. Melvm E. Richardson is Chicago, Ill. Mr. James will

spendmg another furlough at leave for ChicaO'o very soonhome and will return to Leaven- while Mrs. James" and the chilw~rth, Kan., where he will re- dren will remain in Grand Is-Icelve his discharge Nov. 5. He land until spring. Marian is atwlll. then work for the U. S. tending Hastings college thisEngu;.eers at Omaha year and Lawrence is attending

Mrs. Walter Hill and little the State University, taking ofgrandson returned to Arcadia ficers training in the Navythis week after spending the R. 0.'1. C. program.past three months in Portland, ,Mrs. Keith Homes of Shelton,Ore. Wash., carne to Shelton Wednes-

Miss Lulu Landon has been day and her brother and wife,taking a week's vacation from Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Russel

~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~_~.~..~_~r~'~E·~J her w 0 l' k at Rettenmayer's brought her to Arcadia Wednes-

,GE SIX

·w'.A

E. B. WEEKESReal Estate :- Loan.!

Insurance

Office in Nebraska St'ateBank Bldg.

F. L. BLESSINGDENTI~l'

Telephone 65X-Ray Diagnosia

Olt1~ in Masonic Temple

Red Cross HomeService Chairnlan

Mrs. Edward JenisonOffice over Dron Store

'Phone 106

GEO, A, PARKINSOlD.

OPTOMETRISTOnly office In the Loup

VaJley devoted exclusivelyto tll~ care of your eyes.

Omce in the White BuildIngAcross the street from the Ord

Hospital. Just South of '.heMethodl.st Parsonage.

Phone 90

C. W, Weekes, M. D.Surgery and X-Ray.

Oftlce Phone 34

Hastings-ZikmundFUNERAL HOMF;

Phone 105 1925 1. st.ORD. NEBR.

4

ORD DIRECTORYFRANK A. BARTA, M. D.

SPECIALISTEye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Glasses FittedPhone 85

Dr. Glen Aubl~OPI'OME'rRIST Ord, Nebr.In Sargent ev~ry Thursday


CLINIC HOSPITALRegIstered Nurse in Charge

In the Auble Bulldinl.Phone M

PEARSONMORTUARY

H1lding O. Pearson


C. J, MILLEH, M, D..J. N. ROUND, :M. D.

ASSOCIATESIn the practice ot medicine

SpecIal attention given. toSlJRGERY £l DIAGNOSISOttice in th~ Ord HospItal

1st door south ot Quiz officePhone 3 Ord, Nebr.

Ringlein DrugsOrd, Nebr.

For Sale

AFal'M Home

This fann is located 10miles north of Ord. onehalf mUe of! of tpe gravelroad overlooking a nicecommunity, close to school,telephone to farm. This isa real farm nome to own.

Around 1'50 acres In cultivation this land is veryproductive, 18 acres in alfalfa, balance in pasture!same is very good, weIfenced and plenty of water. Buildings are all repaired and painted, extrawell improved, feeds lotsall drain well.

309 acres in the abovefarm and same can 00bought on our· new longterms of years, $2,500 downand bal;.mce like rent on4% interest. You can payany amount at any bmeand stop interest.

LII W~ GraggLoup City, Nebr.

Ord, Nebraska

,Max WallArcadia, Nebraska

You'll BUY IT I

A/woys!Make this comparison: Get • frwbUlhels of Tekseed Hrbrid Corn andplent it alollgside eny other corn youfl1IlC)". See for yourself what Tekseedwin do on YOUR land. But placeyWtorder now, for the favprite n.umbe3are goillg fast. Call or come in. ;

'ifANTW--l'lumbing, neatingand sheet metal work and repairing. Phone 289. Joe R.OWbal. . . 16-tfc

• MISCELLANEOUS Jones, nave nearu ilUUl 1U~Usince he landed at Pearl Harbor. I LEGAL NOTICES l' petition granted. l'iU.lU;J!, ur ~1lJ!,l\,.lrI' >3 >3<1.....,.

WHEN YOU NEED Insurance He is to be taken farther by I Dated October 16, 1945. Notice Is hereby given thatremember the Brown Agency. airplane, but they did noldt teltl L- ._______________ JOHN L. ANDERSEN, by virtue of an Order of SaleTh b t f 1 30 tf him where, or else he cou no County Judge issued by the Clerk of the Dis-

__e es or ess. - c tell. He has been in the service Davis & Yogeltanz, Attorneys. oct. 18-3t trict Court of Valley County,E. B. WEEKES, insurance of all since June. NOTICE OF SIIERIF~'S SALE. Davis & Vogeltanz, Attorneys. Nebraska, in an action pending

kInds, Ord, Nebr. 15-tfc * Mrs. Willard Harkness says Notice is hereby given that NOTICE 01" HEARING. therein, wherein Village orWillard was recently promoted by virtue of an Order of Sale In the County Court of Val- North Loup, Nebraska, a munl

STATE FARMERS INSURANCE to sergeant and that he expects issued by the Clerk of the Dis- ley County, Nebraska. State of clpal corporation, Is PlainUff.Co., Ernest S.Coats, Agent. to be home before Christmas. He trict Court of ,Valley County, Nebraska, Valley County, ss. In and Homer C. Sample, et al, areHome one mile north of Ord, lis stationed in the Philippines Nebraska, in an action pending the matter of the estate of Wil- Defendants, I wlll at 2 o'clock

.9-tfe. i at present and has been in the therein, wherein V11lage of Ham Leininger, deceased. Notice P. M. on Monday, November 5thI-------------Iservice three years. North Loup, Nebraska, a munl- is hereby given that the admln- 19~5, at the West front door orH. N. NORRIS OSTEOPATH - * T-5 Vern Malolepszy, 39724- clpal corporation. Is Plaintiff, istrator ot said estate has filed the Court House in Ord,Valley

Obstetrics a specialty. Phone 303, Co. C., 169 Engrs., (c) Bn and Pearl O. Trimble, et al., are a final account and petition for County, Nebraska, offer for sale117. 24-tfc sends his new address as Fort Defendants, I wlll at 2 o'clock distribution. November 8, 1945, the following thirteen tracts of

Jackson, S. C. P. M. on Monday, November 5, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Coun- real estate in North Loup Val-RUMMAGE SALE oct. 27, first * Corp. Richard Emery re- 1945, at the West front door of ty Court room in Ord Nebras- ley County/ Nebraska: (1)' that

door north of Bus Depot. turned to Fort Leavenworth the Court House in Ord, Valley na, has been fixed as 'the time part ot Lots 1 and 2, Block 2,F90d sale 2 p. m. Esther Kas., Friday after enjoying a 45 County, Nebraska, offer tor sale and place for hearing the same Original Townsite of North'Circle. ,31-ltp Iday furlough with his parents the following thirteen tracts of All persons interested in said Loup described as commencing

WE WILL H· OLD 1·Mr. and Mrs. Ray Emry of Sar~ real estate In North Loup, Val- e.state are required to appear at 6 feet East of the Northeast

our annua gent ley. county! Nebraska: (1) Lots said time and place and show corner of said Lot 1, thencePoland China boar and gilt *·T. Sgt. Carl Kaczka went to 5 and 6, Bock 4, J. A. Green's cause, It such exists why said running West 34 feet, thencesale a.t the fair. grounds sale Omaha on a business trip Fri- Addition to North Loup; (2) account should not be allowed running South ~O feet, thencebarn in Loup Clty on Nov. 7 day. He is here on furlough. Lots I, and 2 Block ~, J. A. and petition granted. Dated running East 34 feet, and thence~elling 40 head-26 boars, 14 *Mrs. Bertha Mason received Green s Addition to North Loup; this 16th day of October, 1945. running North 50 feet to' thegilts. These pigs of March a telegram from her son Ever- (3) the South half of Lots 3 and JOHN L. ANDERSEN, place of beginning, being some-and April farrow are doing ett, stating that he has reached 4 and all ot Lot 5/ Block 5, J. A. \SEAL) County Judge. times known as Division "E'"well and wlll be one or the the states and is now in Camp Green's Addition to North Loup; Oct. 18-3t. (2) that part of Lots 1 and 2'bes~ offerings sold this year, Stonenay in cantomla, His dis- (4) Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 7, A. Block 2, Original Townsite olWnte for catalog. E. H. Goff charge papers are made out and J. Davis' Addition to North Roadway and Drainage Project North Loup, described as com-and SOns, Ashton, Nebr. he should be arriving home any Loup; (5) Lots 1 and 2 Block Ord Township menclng 50 feet South ot the

29-4tp. day.' 11, A. J. Davis' Addit(on to Valley County. Nebraska. Northwest Comer ot said Lot 1------------:... * Otho Ferris, GM 3-c, who North Loup; (6) Lots 3 and 4, Proposals wUl be received at thence running East 57.6 teet:• MISCELLANEO.US was held up in St. Louis by a Block 11, A. J. Davis Addition to the offlce ot the Ord Livestock thence running South 18 teet

mistake In orders which mark- North Loup; (7) Lot 7 Block Market, Ord, Nebraska, by the thence running West 57.6 teeted him for duty instead of a 11, A. J. Davis' Addition to Township Board until 10 A. M, and thence running North 18discharge

ifinally got the mls- North LouPi (8) Lot 8, Block 11, C. S. T .• Thursday, November 1J feet., to the place of beginning

take stra ghtened out, and ar- A. J. DavIs Addition to North 1945, for the construction 01 being sometimes known as Div~rived in Ord Monday on the bus Loup; (9) Lots 3 and 4, Block 21, major repairs to that section of Islon "G"; (3) that part or Lotshis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar~ T. O. DaVIS' Addition to North township road located at the 1 and 2, Block 2, Original Town

LEAVING tor LOs Angeles, Calif. thur Ferris, meeting him at the Loup, and the West half or NE Cor. Sec. 6, Township 19, site of North Loup, described asNov. 1, will take 2. Phone 0112. bus depot. He apparently far- Davis Btreet between: Blocks 21 Range 14, Valley County, Nebras- commencing 68 feet South ofBill Stewart. 30 2tp- ed well in the na y he t and 22 in said Addition, hereto- ka. 'the Northwest corner of said__________- . on a lot of weight.· bu~s he s~~s fore vacated; (10) Lots 1 and 2, The work consists of channel Lot 1, thence running East 576

O'F· hti M he wUl be satisfied with home Block 22, T. O. Davis' Addition flow line stabilization, construe- feet, thence running SOuth i5

ur 19 mg en cooking for som time t to North Loup and the East tion of roadway embankment feet, thence running West 57.6

*T S t J h e 1 ~ come half Of Davis street between and construction of concrete feet and thence running North

. g. 0 n Galka, [r., has Blocks 121 and 22 in said Addi- Qralna~e structure and spillway. 15 leet to the place of begin-

h* T. Sgt. BUl Mill.er arrlved ~l~g ~?1oJ~~~nts4~e~:,ya~u~~u;r~ tlon, heretofore vacated; (11) The principal items ot construe- nlng, being sometimes known

ome Saturday evening, having rived home about three weeks LOt 8 Block 10 Babcock's sec- uon are: \ as DivisIon "H": (4) that partbeen discharged from the ~er- ago. Sgt. Galka has had 2~2 ond Addition t~ North Loup; 1---50 Cu. Yd., Trash Removal. ot Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Origvice after a long period of time years in the service 13 months (2) the South half ot LOt 7.2-368 CU. Yd., Common Ex- lnal Townsite ot North Loup,~~atroen:ur~~~a~o~~ea~1fle~; ~; of it in the European theater Block 10 Babcock's second Ad- cavatlon. described as commencing 83feeling very happy now as tile

w.here he collected three battle dition to' North Loup; and (13) 3-3000 Cu. Yd" Compacted feet South of the N'orthwest, t d th C btl f t the SOuth half of Lots 5 and 6, Embankment. Corner ot said Lot 1, thence

other son, T. Sgt. Bob MUler, sar~ an e om a n an ry- Block 10, Babcock's Second Ad- 4-56 Sq. Yd., 6" Reinforced running South 17 feet to thewas discharged about 3 weeks man s badge.. . dition to North Loup to the Concrete Slab. Southwest corner of said Lot 1ago and they are now both at * s~t. and Mrs. Eldon Clem- highest bidder for cash to sat-5-100 CU. Yd., Reinforced then runnip,~ East 57.6 feet;home. - rKsag~~dC~;~~~:l. ~~y~, ~1h~~~ isfy the several amounts found Concrete D~ainage Structure. thence runmng North '17 teet* Donald Hoppes of Burwell he has been stationed continu-ldUe, with costs. Dated October 6-22~0. Lm. Ft., Used Steel and thence running West 57.6left Thursday afternoon on the ously since he entered the ser- 4, 1945. Robert G. Hall, Sheriff Sheet Pi;llng or Creosoted Wake- feet to the place ot beginnIng,bus for Ft. Leavenworth, for \lice 3% years ago, and will spend of Valley county, Nebraska. fieldhPillng. i f being sometimes known as Div-induction into ~he 8:rmy. Mrs. a 20 day furlough visiting reIa- October 4-5t. T e receipt and \open ng 0 Ision "I"; (5) that part ot LotsHoppes came w1th h1m as far as hves and friends here. Eldon bids is subject to the proper 1 and 2, Block 2 Babcock's Ad-Ord to see him on his way. does not like the idea of being 1\1 n & No lan Attorneys qualification qt the bidders in dition, also kno~n as Babcock's* T. Sgt. Lawrence Williams, tied up in the United States all Noti~~ Of liei:ing 'On Final AC- accordance Wlth the provisions First Addition to North LoUp,a crew chief from the army air through the war, but says that count and Petition For ~f lihe laws t an<} ~gUlations ig f described as commencing 36 te~tcorps, arrived in Oni Wednes- was just the luck of the game. D'st ib tion a ey Coun y, Ne raska. B - West of the Southwest Corner otday, having receiveli his dls- * Sgt. Frank Lukesh, son of In the city Court of Valley ders must also submit revised Lot 1, thence running East 1acharge from the servIce, and is Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lukesh, ar- C t N <tun kIth M t financial statement and state- feet thence runnIng North 54at home with his parents, Mr. rived home Saturday, having te~Ul~l'theeEfs~~t~' of

nJaceob \.;: me~t of iPl~ilt and equipment feet; thence rllp,ning West 18

and Mrs. Bill Williams. Sgt. leceived his discharge from the Earnest, Deceased. On the 16th wit t~e r qs. feet and thence running Southmlliams was in the service 4 army after three and one-half day of October 1945 came the Drawmgs, specifications and 54 feet to the place of beginyears, and went through some years service, aU of which was Executor of said Estate and bid forms are o~ file at the of- n~ng, bei1]-,g ..sometimes known asof the toughest spots in the Pa- spent in camp at Lubbuck, Tex rendered an account as such and fice of the Engmeer-Frank N. Dlvision J; (6) the SOllth 18cWc, including Iwo Jima. He is glad to be home, but flIed petition for distribution. McNett & Company, Grand Is- feet of ~ts 7 and 8, Block 2J*Capt. Raymond Abernethy -.yould have preferred some ac- Hearing thereon will be held lapd, Nebraska, or at the Ord Babcock 13 4cIdi~ion, also knowncame to Ord Wednesday and re- hon abroad. November 5, 1945, at 10 o'clock Llvestock Market,. Ord, Nebras- as Babcock s First Addition, to'. d til S·t d i ·t· J * Pfc Frank Cadek so 1 of A M in the count? Courtroom ka. under authonty of Mr. W. North Loup; (7) Lots 3 apd 4,

maln,e un a ur ay v Sl mg· ,1 'In' Or·d' Nebraska a which tl'me C. H. Noll, Township Board Block 8, Babcock's Second A~;I.1-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mr..and Mrs. W. J. Cadek has h ~ ...Apernethy. Capt Abernethy had recelVed his dls~hafl~e from the and place all persons interested Member. T ese documents may tion to North Loup; (8) Lot;:! ~,just finished the cOlilmissioned service. and arnved III Ord Sat- may appear and show cause, if be insp~ted by prospective bid- 2, 3 and. 4, Block 9, Babcoc~ sQffl.,c.ers' staff school. He re- urday l~oon. Frank slent 31 such exists why said account ders dunng office hours. Plans Second Addition to North Loup;

o tl tl th P ifi .' , and specifications will be fur- (9) Lots 3 and 4 Block 11, Bab-turned to Lincoln but will be m n IS III le sou wes ac c nished 0'" a deposit of $10.00 for cock's Second A-1ditlon to Northtransferred to 'the San Francisco and had 4 battle stars on his ---------------------- .. a Harea in about a week. campaign ribbon. each set of plans and specifica- Loup; (10) Lots 5 and 6, Bloc~

*Captain Wl'lliam E Weekes * 1st Sgt. Edward Jurzenskl, Dr. Glen Auble tions upon application to the 11, Babcock's second Additio'n

f h U'. d .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jur- Engineer. to North Loup; (11) Lot 2,

o t e . S. QMC, :vas III Or zellski has received his dis- Bids must be made on pro· Block 18, Babcock's Second Ad-the past week to vislt his cous- charge from the service after t . t posal forms provided for this dition to North Loup; (12) Lot 7lll..E. B. Weekes and fal~lIy. He 1 years and 10 months of duty Optome flS purpose in the manner designat. Block 18, Babcock's second Ad-arnved. Thursday, commg al- 16 months of which was spent ., ed III the speclfications. Section dition to North Loup; and (13)most duectly from the E.urop- in the European theater of war V "BIDS." and must be enclos- Lot 8 Block 18, Babcock's Sec-ean theater, where he sened 16 Sgt Jurzenskl wife and daugh- . In Ord every day except ed in sealed eQvelopes, bearing ond Addition to North Loup, tononths. He expected to be t' k' ' th' h' Thursday. the name and address of the tpe highest bidc\er for cash t9called to the Pacific theater of er are ma mg elr ome III bidder and the title ot the work satisfy the s.everal amol\n~action soon Rockford, Ill_, where he has ac- __ bein~ bid u~on pIa.ced on the found due, with cost... Dat

* S S t · B d W k· f cepted a position with the U. S t b 4 ". g. oy ee es 0 government.. outs de of t e env~lope. Bids Oc 0 er 1 1945. Robert G. Hall,Broken Bow caple to Ord las' * Pfc. John Wiberg, of Bur- New, modern equipment must be accompanied by a cer- Sheriff 01 Valley County. Nt'..week a~l~ rem.allled until Sun- well, recently discharged from Installed recently. tified check drawn to the order braska. .day viSltlllg hlS father, E. B the armed forces, accompanied of the Township Board of Ord OCtober -i-5t.Weekes. He w~nt to scotia Oil his orother Rayon the bus trip ..---------------------:-. Township for not less than ten'r;;;:;;===========~Sunday to VISit old friends '.0 Grand Island Monday. John (10) per cent ot the amount ofthere. S.gt. Weekes. spent 30 who is a son of Sam Wiberg of __ ......-__ _-_- the bid. and must be delivered atmonths .m the. PaCific theatf'r. Burwell, and a nephew of Will ~ COLD WIVE C the bill receiving place on or be-but received hlS discharge from Wiberg, spent 4 years, 7 months • t fore the hour named. Bids notthe service about ten days ago. and 15 days in the army and I C enclosed In sealed envelopes,* Eldon Davis returned Sat- says he could give the hours and ' . properly addressed and Identl-urday noon from the army hos- ' minutes also. if anybody wanted "'.. tn1t'r,.'I.S.~WEf) t fled. will be considered informalpital, where he had gone for to know. He came back with' rill "5'4 , and will not be opened. Thefurther examination of his left five battle stars, for Normandy, )~~'~t/t' ' I C' right Is reserved to reject anyarm. He came back without Northern France, the Ardennes, '1lt-< urt or all bids.the harness he had been requir- Rhineland and Central Europe....... u.. ian SUPREME -...J THE TOWNSHIP BOA:RD,ed to wear, and needless to say, Of all his experiences he says III'" ~ COLO WAYE ORD TOWNSHIPhe was glad to get rid of it. the Ardennes, or battle of the . By W. C. H. Noll, MemberWhHe he will never have full Bulge, was the toughest. . . . -6.~'WI Frank N. McNett & Companyuse of his left arm, he is glaa * ~t. Donald Clement left • Ellch kit 'Contains ~.ruU ""'Y Architeots - Engineersounces of Sll1on-1lpe solut.Lon.they were able to Isave it for for Monroe, La., Monday morn- 60 Curlersl . 60 end tissues. II.- Grand Island, Nebraskahim. . ing after spending a 15 day fur- cotton .ppucal,!" neulr~lizer ~ OCt. 11-3t.* Amon'" coast guardsmen lough with his parents, Mr. and llnd complete InstructIOns. • ~~~~~_n_9iiU__-.i~~~~~~~~~~~~idischarged"re<;ently under the Mrs. George Clement of Mira~ ....._ ~-__-_- _ ...,.;"'! l'fildiIjfUP WWWRI¥WiiW •navy point system from Coast Valley. He entered the serviceGuard Sep.aration center 9, st. last April.Louis, Mo., was Walter W. * Pfc. Lyle McDonald Is atDouthit, jr., SIc. He arrived in Ft. ~I)g'an, C01Q·, where he w11lGrand Island Saturday and Mrs. rece1v~ his dlscl~arge. He has -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Douthit drove there and brou~ht been m the. Pac1fic theater 29 f.him home. Walter is lookmg nlOl:ths, most 01 which he servfine and enjoyed his work with ed m the inf~ntry. He has rethe coast guard but he Is glad ccntly been m Yokohama andto be back in Ord. Tokyo. Another son, Gerald Mc-'~Ed d· M C· '1 Donald, S 2-c, has been in the

war J. ': arvll e, of Panama area and writes that heOr, seaman, fir:st class, 1.5 visited Panama Cityamong the U. S. coast guards- .men dIscharged under thil navy TRY TEKSEED ONCEpoint system at the coast guardseparation center at st. Louis,Mo., and he Is. now on his wayhom~. .,* Pfc. Joe Psota, son ot Mr.and Mrs. Robert Psota, arrivednOrd at noon Friday on the

bus with his honorable discharge Insignia Qn hIs coat. Joecame here from Fort Shark, N.Y., and served In' the Europeantheater just a month and a dayshort of 3 years, He has theEuropean combat ribbon witha tptal of 7 stars,' and has beenn AfrJca, Siclly, Italy, France,

England and Germany.* Stanton Jones, RN 3-c, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jon.es of Rutar's HatcheryBurwell, was stationed until recently in the Marshall ,Islands, Phone 324but had started on his war backto the west coast, expectmg tostop at several points enroute.He has been in the navy 1%years, and Is a member of thecrew of a patrol craft, USS 41.These boats are only a littleover· 100 feet long, and are thesmallest craft that go to sea, inthe navy. NorrIs Jones, younger brother of Stanton Jones, isa seaman, second cla.ss. Hisparents, ~r. and ¥r;? RU9sell

Ads in this department cost only 5c per line per ~sueand they are Cash In Advance. Ads may be placed eltherin person or by mail, with remittance enclosed, but cannotbe placed by telephone. Figure 5 words to the line in estimating cost of the classified ad you wish to place and enclose correct amount with your ad copy, eltber in stampsor cash. We Cannot Accept Want Ads Over the Tele\lhone. No want ad accepted for less than 25c.

THE WANT AD PAGE1/ WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETIJ

• FO~ SALE • FOR SALE1"OR SALE-Some Austra White RUMMAGE SALE oct. 27, first

pullets and some triple A lay- door north of Bus De~ot.jng hens. Ernest Rahlmeyer. Food sale 2 p. m. Est er

31-ltp Circle. 31-ltp

F'OR SALE-A F-30 Farmall '38 .FORSALE-160 acres in Valleymodel, on rubber, good condl- county, unimproved, $22.50tion. Ben Blazey, Arcadia. acre. Capable of earning 5%

31-ltp on this investment. Write

FOR SALE-A sears 5 ft. roll-J. P. Murphy, 1934 R se., Lin-

over scraper, too large for my coln, Nebr. 31-2tp

own tractor, used one week. FOR SALE-Good 8 piece din-Ivan Hunkins, Comstock. ning room suite, also bedroom

31-2tp suite: See at Frazler's Furnl-, ture Store. 31-1tpFOR S~Baled hay, Ist, 2ndand 3rd cuttings. 50c per bale. FOR SALE-Battery set radio,Max Wall, Arcadia, Nebr. Hamilton Beach Vibrator; Re-

30-3tc Magnetic electric. belt; violet-FOR SALE-Automatic storage

ray machine; Universal elec-trlc bath room heater, Tele-water heaters for bottle gas or phone 191. Lula Bailer. 30-3tp

kerosene for fuel. The E:el1.sugPly Co., Grand Island, FOR SALE-I60 acre farm; al-Ne r. ae-ttc so two stacks ot alfalfa hay,

I''OR SALE-Girls· bicycle, in 1 pile white corn. Mrs. JohnStanek. Burwell, Nebr.

excellent condition. Call 2111. 31-ltpNorth Loup, or see Carl OliverNorth Loup. 31-ltp FOR SA,LE-Good wagon with

COBS FOR SALE - Good cleanbrand new box and good run-nlng gear. F. Wegrzyn. :

cobs at a ve1. reasonable 31-~tpprice. Noll See Co. 7tfcFOR SALE-Ten room house,

FOR SALE -.: Purebred Duroc close in on paving, east front,male hogs. Phone 1304. Harry nice garden spot. Future bus-Foth. 31-ltp iness location, 309 15th st.

FOR SALE-Fast coyote hound. Price $1800. Write Mrs. MaryA. Eo Osentowski, Comstock, F. Knudsen, 2525 No. 16th st.,Nebr. c.30-2tp. Omaha, Nebr. ! 30-3tp-_.

FOR SALE-International 10 in. RUMMAGE SALE oct. 27. firstBurr grinder. In good shape. door north of Bus Depot.Phone 3804. Mrs. Anna Shot- Food sale 2 p. m. Esther I

kosk1. ~~-3tpCircle. _. 31-ltp

FOR SALE-1 55 bu. steel hog -,RENTALSfeeder; 1 Fords Hammermi1l;1 hand corn sheller. O. A. FOR RENT~My farm, 160 acres

iAnderson. 30-2tc or just farm ground. Ernes

FOR SALE-2 litters sprin\:erRahlmeyer. I 31-ltp

Spaniel pur,s. Ready to ta e. 160 Acre farm for rent near Ar-A. L, Brad. 3Q-2tp. cadia. J. T. KQeza,cek, Ord,

FOR SALE-Piano. 1225 P. st.Nebr. 29-tfc.

Ord, Nebr. 30-2tp FOR RENT-Y:! section, 2 mUes

FOR SALE-Beautiful large sizewest ot Ord, known as F. S.Hosek estate. If interested

c1rCUlatinl heater, No. 1 con- write Louis Trub1, Administra-ditlon; 5-gal. cream cans. t,~r, St. Paul, Nebr. " 30-3tcPh9ne 2303.. , .. -, 30-2tp

FOR SALE-:l5 AAA Leghorn • LOST and FvUNDhens. John L. Andersen.

3Q-2tp LOST-A billfold in Ord, Oct. 21.FOR SALE-2 registered spot- Reward for return. Contents

ted Poland China boars. Dar- valuable. Daniel Augustyn~

rell E. Noll. 30-2tp 31-ltp

COBS FOR SALE-Clean and STRAYED-3 head 01 cows withnot broke. Delivered, $4.50 brand 4 double cross on righttruck load. Call ServIce Oil side or a V on left side. PhoneCo. . . 30-3tp 2714. ~()-3tp

-' -FOR SALE:"""1932 Chevrolet sec-

STRAYED FROM PASTURE-6head of steers one and two

ond house east ot the round hears old, branded H on righthouse. E.. O. Svoboda. 30-2tp ip. E. A. Haynes, Comstock,- Nebr. . 30-2tp

FOR SALE-Comb honey, 25eper comb. Phone 1304. Harry ~STRAYED - Whiteface cow, IFoth. 31-2tp star E brand on left hip.

FOR SALE-Philco radio in goodHarold Nelson, North Loup.

. 30-3t~condition; new oU heating

LOST-Tire and wheel 700 x 15.stove; also water separator.Phone H20, Melvin Koelling~ Finder please notify S. C.North Loup. 31-ltp Hawkes, North Loup, Phone

107. .. 30-2tp~ STRAYED OR SToLEN-COW

Valley and helfer, branded on leftsIde.. otto Radil. 30-3tc

Rendering Co. -WANTEDWANTED-A Model T pickup.

Phone 23 Ord Martin Knopik, Ord, Nebr., 30-2tp

We pay Phone WANTED TO BUY-Boy'S bicy-

Charges cleo Phone 0811. Forrest Hill,North Loup. ,·30-2tp

Locally Owned an~ Oper- WANTED TO BUY-Hogs, cattleated by Bruce Covey and work horses. Henry Ge-

weke, jr.· 4-tfc

-~

Dead Stock RemovedPhone-st. Paul 9 - Ord 300

Clements Service station

Ord Rendering Servi.ce -Agent for Grand Islan~ Rendering Co.

~

••• - '-,;. -..;., _A .~__A - -I'.... ... ... .. ., .. ,. -. t'~

• tI

For Loans .~I

;. 1

That Serve The Farmers Interests .~

•,

-- ~ CALL ON YOURI ~

4 • i

Production Credit Association I ~

4 •

DICK WIDTMAN, Secretary-TreasurerI t

4 ,

N. F. L.A. OFFICE IN ORn ~.• Second and FourtJ:l, Wedne.sdays of each month.

(Of - - - - - - - -'.~., ."!" ... 'O'~ ... ..."" ""-'0'''- ~..,. ' ."11'I

.\

...

* * *

rice territory. And so it goes.Conditions of climate, the lay of the land,

and the character of soils in the differentparts of this vast country, together withwide variations in the nature of crops andthe size of operations, combine to produce wide differences in the requirements{or tractors. Harvester's policy is to meet4/1 these requirements.

That is why Harvester's postwar line includes a great variety of Farmalls and otherspecialized tractors and attachments ratherthan a siogle tractor with a single systemof tools. Every tractor in the line was developed after scientific research and testingunder actual operating conditions showedthe ~pedficati6ns needed for efJiciolcJ

and economy,Every lIan'ester-bllill tractor is the

right machine {or its pa,rticlllar job,

The Season Is Here forPANCAKES and SAUSAGE

Pecenka U SonMeat Market

These crisp October mornings just naturallycall for an old-fashioned "meat breakfast" andwhat could be tastier than crisp pancakes andgood pure-pork country sausage. Now you canenjoy them. If your taste runs to bacon or haminstead of sausage, we can usually supply them,though c,ured meats are not yet plentiful,

The meat picture these days is brighteningfast and we invite you to select from our bounteous stocks. Prices for meats are very low compared with other food~njoy as much meat asyou want, and select it at this market.

LISTEN TO • HARVE::>-r OF STARS" EVERY SUNDAYI NBC NETWORJ::SEE YOUR NEWSPJ\I'ER FOR STATION AND TIME

THE proverbial Jack-of-all-trades wasmaster of none. The modern world of

science and technology passed him by.The same principle applies to farm

tractors. The tractor that does a wide varietyof jobs unsatisfactorily can't possibly produce the greatest results at the least costin any job. . .

But that's what the farmer - particularlythe small operator-has' got to do to meetpostwar competition: he's got to prodllcethe mosl food possible u'ith the least ejJorland, conseqllently, a/ the lowesl cosl.

The farmer with 10 acres in truck cropsneeds one kind of tractor. The' farmerwith 100 acres in wheat alone needs another kind-or, as is usually the case, twoor more different tractors. The trac-tor which does a ~ood job on theGreat Plains may be useless in the

THE RIGHT TRACTORFOR THE PARTICULAR JOB. \

Postwar· 'Agriculture

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

CUT FLOWERS

NOLL SEED CO.Florists

ARCADiA CURB & GUTl'EROriginal Town

Lot I, Blo~k 11 $ 17.12Lots 11 & 12, Block 10 __ $ 34.21Lot 3, Block 10 __-- $ 2.26W. 20 ft. Lot 9, Block 8 _ $ 3.74E. .26 ft. !Jot 11 and

Lots 12 & 13, Block 6 _ $ 51.72

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

W ' (, NE 1 ~ ', N'Vl~ Iess RR YALE TOWNSHIP Div "HH" Sec 21 $ 4 14 ..·H .. H·.... H- .. HH+H·HHH .. H... -Mrs. George Nay and dau- -MIss Edna Boettger returnedDELINqUENT TAX LIST r. "I, Iii. • • '" ,,' Se . 2 ----- $ 15'52 ! . '!' ghter Mildred went to Grand Is- from Dawson on the Wednesdayand ditch and road TownshIp 17-Uange 15 DlV. RR, c. 1 ------ . r h i th.ot tce 'is hereby O1iven that so sec. 36 ----------~---- $ 505.56 NE%" sec, 1 ------------ $ 64.04 D~Y. ',',Q',',' Sec. 22 -------- $ 4.;4. LOCAL NEWS t" land for the day, Tuesday. evening bUSh av ng gone ere

U h t to' f I d d NW 14 less road. Sec. 1 __ $ 32.42 DIY. Y, Sec. 22 -- $ !8...o l> -Carl Goucher, of Omaha, to attend t e wedding of On·. h of eac . rae . 0 ~. an SPItL~GDALE TOWNSHIP SE~~, sec. 1 $ 48.00 Diy. "BB" , Sec. 22 $ 1.88 to was a week end guest of Mr. neatta Nichols, which took placen lot described fin ththlS tlJ.St asr To\\nslll'p 19_UAnge 10 Nll SE1.{ &c 7 _ $ 44.52 rx-. "J" less 720x241.7 ft., t••••H-C H ••H and Mrs. Dave Haught and was Oct. 14.v be necessary or a pu - ......., 72 , ,~, • -- ------ $ 5546 ,doing some pheasant hunting. -Charles R. Newbecker and"2 all located in Valley Oounty, SW

14,Sec. 1 ----------- $ 33.60 Sfh~E~L Sec. 7 -------- $ 88.16 .Sec,', z:1'-;---~----------,- $ 8'50 -Hattie Peters was a bus -The womens' missionary so- daughter, na, of Taylor were in

,'raska, will be offered for sale EYz, S~. 2 ----.------- $ 50.20 N":'14, Sec. 9 ----------- $ 16.18 DIY. A • S .2&------ . passenger to Farwell Tuesday, ciety of the Evangelical church Ord on business saturday.the County Treasurer's Office, WYzSW14, Sec. 4 ------- $ 32.24 S~ ~, S~. ~ -;;--;,------ $ ,23.82 NOltTII WUP VILLAGE returning that evenmg. will have its guest day Thursday Charles is a graduate of OrdJ Nebraska at public auction NW l4, sec, 5 ---------- $ 42.04 SE~~ Less DIY. A, Sec. ~ $\55.&$ . Original Town -Mrs. Charles Urban went to at the W1l1 Koelling home. high school and stlll retains his'the taxes. 'interest and costs AU sec, 9 -------------- $$25262.4824 SWf%SI;SS ~d1~ N. 79All$ 9136 Lot~. 40 ft. of 2, Block 1 _ $ 17.32 Grand Island on the bus Tues- -Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engel- interest In the town.reon on the first Monday of NW14, Sec. 12 --------- . 0 E~, . -------. Green's Addltloa day morning to spend the day. hart and children of Kansas -Irma Campbell ~ r r i ve d•ember, A. D. 1945, between E%WlAs, 8«. 14 -------- $ 34.42 S 81 acres of SEl,4, sec, 10 $ 23.76 Lot I, Block 8 . $ 2.42 -Miss Marie Worm, also Mrs. City, Mo., arrived In Ord Tues- Sunday to spend two weeks vis.hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. WViWlIz, Sec. 14 -------- $ 28.24 SEl,4, Sec. 15 ----------- $ 47.90 Lot 2 Block 8 , .78 Harold Portis. Johnnie and Jean day of last week and remained iUng her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I continue from day to liay as NlhSWl,4, sec, 16 ------ $ 45.34 NE%, Sec. 23 ---------- $ 52.00 Lots 3, 4, Block 8 $ 81.62 went to North Loup on the bus until Sunday to visit her father, L. R. Campbell. She lives atlaw dlireds. NWl,4: SWl,4NEl,4,: N\Yl,4, Sec. 24 ---------- $ 41.50 Lot 5 to 8 tnc. Block 8 $ 18.40 Friday, for the day. B. C. Boquet, and to have a try Portland, ore., where she is em.

vttness my hand and. official SWl,4SEl,4" Sec. 16 ---- $138.80 S\\ l,4, Sec. 2t ---------- $ 02.24 ~'II AUlt10a -J. C. Bartell of Hebron came at hunting pheasants. ployed in the civil servtce..ature thi8 9th day of October, N%NEl,4; N%SEl,4, NEl,4, Sec. 26 ---------- $ 58.64 Lot Div's "K &: Q" in 2, to Ord Monday evening and left -Mr. and Mrs. John P. Misko -Mrs; Stella Swetzio of Silverl) 1945. see. 16 ------------- $ 63.60 SlhSEl,4 less road, Sec, 26 $ 24.24 Block 2 $160.80 again Tuesday morning, spend- returned Monday night from a Creek left for home Monday

· SEl,4SEl,4, sec. 16 ----- $ 12.1)2 NViSEl,4, Sec. 27 -------- $ 22.86 Diys "L cl: Mil 2 3 ing the night at the E. O. xun trip to Denver and Eaton Colo., after spending a week in OrdGOO. A. SATrERFlELD, N~NE~' SEl,4NEl,4, SlhSEl,4, Se<:. 27 -------- $ 27.14 Bk>ck 2 " $29199 home. where they visited refatives. visiting her mother, Mrs. Agne!

Valley Oounty Treasurer see. 1"8 - __;- • $ 28.02 NW%, see. 29 ---d---;---h- $ ~2.08 Lota 8 to 8-illC~-BloCk-S-_-:" $ 77:68 -Robert Frye of Burwell went Miss Arvella Suchanek stayed Dubas;•. NEl,4NWlA, less ditch, SWl,4 less road an dltc Lots 4, 5, Block 4 $ 31.62 to Grand Island on the bus Fri- with the Misko children while -Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs.~OBLE TOWNSWP . Bec. 18 -------------- '20.32 see. 32 -------------- $ 28.82 Babcock'a 8ecoDcI Addition day to visit his parents, Mr. and they were gone. Kent Ferris and children, Mrs.

Township 2o-Range 13 W~SW14, seo. 20 ------ , 46.84 SE,l,4 l~ ro~, Sec. 35 --- , 38.66 Lot 1, Block 10 $ 16.58 Mrs. W1lliam Frye and to attend -Harry Clement, who is em- A. J. Adamek and two ladles~~ less N. 2 acres and NW14, sec. 21 --------- $ 41.20 Elf.s; S~lI SW~, Sec. 36 -- $12'3.88 Lots 1 2.• Block 11------- $ !8.98 to business matters.. k ployed by Saunders mills, miss- from North iLoup returned Fri.oad, Sec. 16 -------- $ 41,70 WlIzSEl,4 , sec. 21 ------ $ 01.93 Lots 7: 8, Block 11 $ 7.02 -Edwin T. Myers 01 Bro en ed a 'bale of hay with a hay day evening from the Rebekah'4, See. 18 ---------- $ 51.86 E% S'E14, Sec. 21 ------- $ 41.63 DAVIS CREEK TOWNSHIP Lots 7 8, Block 13 , 29.28 Bow was in Ord on business hook Friday noon and cut a state convention held at Fre.

1%, sec, 23 --------- $ 31.70 NlIz, Sec. 23 ------------ $ 54.00 Township 17-Range it LoU! l'to 4 inc. BI9{:k 16 _ $ 74.32 Tuesday. He is aI\'~ttorneYtand gash on his shin. Dr, H. N. mont last week. Mrs. Ferris took/',4. Sec. 31 --------- $ 43.1g S%, see, 23 ------------ $ ~.~ NEl,4, Sec. 6 '130.08 Lots 5, 6, Block 17 $ S3.68 m,tt~shin t~f dif r c cour re- Norris took care of the wound, the group in her car.14, Sec. 31 ---------- $ 72'~2 Slf.sSE~. Sec. 24 ------- $$ S6'~0 SW 1,4 , sec, 6 ---------- $ 65.66 E~, Block 22 $ 18.98 qu reM s daJrn g~arley Chris. and he returned to work that -Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gipe of"" Sec. 32 ---------- $ 48. E~, sec. 2S ------------ • S'W 14 , Sec. 9 - $ 85.62 W.24 ft. of 1 & 8, Block 23 $ .78 - r. an . s. f afternoon. Long Beach, Calif., have be~n

1•• Sec. 32 ---------- $ 38.36 WViElAs less RR, Sec. 26 - $133.82 NW 1,4 , Sec. 10 $ 37.69 Green's Addition tensen, Pete and Jo Ann dO-MrS. L. M. Umstead of Den- visiting friends and relatives inTo\\~nship 20-Range 1$(6124 NlhNEl,4 leS3 RR, Sec. 28 $ 25.23 NEl,4, Sec. 17 $ 40.30 !Jots I. 2, Block 3 _L $ 11.92 Gra~d fIsitnd'an~er~rsS1~~~ ver arrived In Ord on the bus ,Valley and Sherman counties.

. Sec. 13 ------------ . ,SE14, &c. 17 , 35.62 Lots 7, 8, Block 5 ------- $ 22.28 gues s 0 r. . Friday noon, and stopped here Ther spent several days in the.'%, Sec. 23 --------- '$ ~.~g NORTH J:OUP TOWNS~Il' Nlh, Sec. 22 ----------_ $135.U Pope's Addltlon paw~~ka~md Mrs· Anton Pros- for a short visit with Mrs. W. E. Car Oliver home. It is about 18'/" Sec. 36 ----------. Township 19-Range SW1,4, S~. 29 ---------- $ 82.22 Lot 2 7 Block 2 $ 20.21 - . d pf d Mrs Edward Kesler and other friends. From years since Ray left Ord, so he

, . 'NSill ' SE14 less road, Sec. 32 -- $ 90.12 Diy. "A" in SW l4, Sec. 30 $ .88 Lot 1: Block 4 ---------- , 18.72 ~OC~\~h of co~r were' Friday here she went to Burwell to visit has seen many changes.. TheitELYn~A TO-0\~A 11' SW1,4 le6s ditch and road, ElhSEl,4, Sec. 34 ----:...--- $ 35.84 Lot 1, Block 5 $ .89 e~ening guests of the Anton a daughter and husband, Mr, were enroute to Lincoln to vis

TownshIp 2 .._nge ct Sec. 33 __-------.:.---..: $126.85 NEl,4, Sec. 35 ---- --- $ 67.52 Lots 2 3, 4. Block 5 • $ 10.23 k and Mrs. Willis Scofield. The Mrs. Gipe's people and would re.Sec. 16 ;-------;------ $218.10 Township 18-Range 13 Lots 1: 2, 7, 8. Block 6 __ $ 40.05 paw~s c~nival will be held at Umsteads formerly lived in Ord, turn home from there by way of

", less Dlv. "A' and SY2SEl,4; Lots 3 &:: 4, INDEPENDENT TOWNSillP Lots 3 to 6 inc. 13lock 7 -- $ 3.10 Dist No 46 Friday Oct 26 at at 1616 0 st. the southern route.\ch. Sec. 19 ---.::----: $ 36.30 Sec. 12 -------------- $ 52.08 Township 17-Range 13 T. O. »a\1s Addition 8' m . 'I1he teaclier 'Comiie .~~§§~g§§§§~~~~§~§~~~~~~~~~~31) A's in SW1,4 les.s dlteh N%NEt,4 j Lot I, Sec. 13 $ 35.48 WI/, SEll S 3 , 7988 Lot 1 to 8 i~c. Block 4 -- $ 6.22 Br~wn . states that everyone is ,r;,.c. 20 --------------- $ 1

6 .32 SEl4NEl.~; Lots 2, 3, 4, NE~' 84' ~c. ---~-;--- $ 33'99 Lots 1 to 8 mc. Block 5 -- $ 6.22 welcome.less road. Sec. 21 --- $ 85.40 Sec. 13 -------------- $ 34.88 NEt4' Sec. 11----------- $218'84 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 6 -- $ 6.22 -lMershon Smith daughter ofless road. Sec. 21 --- $ 78.88 SlhSW14 & Lot 5, Sec. 13 $ 48.54 SWIA' se~. 11 ---------- $130'52 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 7 -- $ 6.22 Dr E J Smith of Burwell went13~A's ,inv,NWl,4; Divs. . SlAsSE14 less RR & sehool, 4 SE%~E~c: ElAsSW-~----- . Lots 3, 4, Block 12 ------ $ 32.12 to 'Grand Island 'I1hursday, andH.C,D.E,l! les.s dItch, Sec. 14 -------------- $ 57.8 N4

' l1 l~~s ditch Sec 12 $ 30 86 LoU! 5, 6, Block 12 ------ $ 1.54 she and Mrs. Ahleen Swanson,·'e. 29 --------------- $ 51.14 All &c. 16 ------------- $172.56 E (4, ,. $ 1'28 Lots I, 2, Block 13 ------ $ 32.90 daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob30 Acres in NW14 le.ss· SE1A,SW1;~, Sec. 18 ------ $ 10.39 ~¥~~14, ~ec. 1~{ ------- $ ~3·88 Lots 1 to 8 inc. Block 14 - $ 26.42 Hoppes ex~cteci to go on toitch, Sec. 29 --------- $ 10.06 NWl,4, Sec. 22 --------- $ 22.28 S :6N 111,. JiLSE1;------ . Lots 1 to 8 inc.·Block 15 - $ 6.22 Omaha' Fnday to visit and tol~NE1,4 j Lots I, 2, 3, N%iNW 14; NlhSlAsNW14 liz El,4, roll (4" Lots 8, 4, Block 16 $ 1.54 sho·,c. 30 -----------'---- $.28.38 less ditch and road, Sec. 18 -------------- $ 4S.38 Lots 7. I' Block 16 ------ $ 1.54 ~race McClimans Crenshaw

Township 20-Range 15 Sec. 23 -------- $ 36.20 NW~4, Sec. 22 --------- $ 25.23 Lots 1, ,Block 19 ------ $ 8.16 was returning to her home at,~ less di.tch, Sec. 12__ $161.92 pt. SlAsSE14 W. of RR, . ~W 1:4, ~~. ~g ---------- 11g~.~~ Lots 1, ,Block 20 ------ $ 1.54 Marengo, Ia.• Friday morning on

.'% less ditCh., Sec. 13__ $113.68 sec. 23 --..,-----..------ $ &5.26 "'; ~, ec.2 ---------- $ 00'02 Lot 3, Block 20 --------- $ .78 the bus. She had been in Bur

. ~~. &c. 18 ---------- $ 18.19 Lot 3, sec. 24 ---------- $ 10.68 SE~, se;. 7 ---------- $ 40'86 Lots 1, 2, Block Z3 ..,----- $ 24.~{ well visiting her mother, Mrs.11A"Sec. 19 ---------- , 32.21 Diy. G in SWl,4, Sec. 25 -- $ 22.32 NEt,4,'~ ~s &Ca3{ ------ $ 61'14 IJots I. 2, Block 2{ ------ $ 17,78 Alta McClimans, who is now" 5, 6.les.s RR, ~ec. 23 $ 21.95 NWl,4, &c. 29 ---------- $ 19.40 EYzSE~, ec. -------- . -( A. J. DaVis A(1dltioa S3 past 91 years of age, but still'l/~ less RR & dltch, Elf.sNEl,4, sec. 30 - $ 11.17 Lot 3 to 6 inc. Block 3 --- $ 28. enjoying fair health.·"c. 23 -------------- , 47.81 SE14, Sec. 30 $ 20.48 ORD CITY LoU! 1. 2 Block 10 ------- $ 64.00 ~Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis'40 Sec. 30 ---------- $ 23.00 NEl,4, Sec. 31 $ 38.87 Original Ord City Lots 7, 8, Block 10 ----- $ 1.54 left on the bus Tuesday for% less ditch, Sec. 3-5__ $139.00 NlhNEl,4, Sec. 32 ---.:.--- $ 14.71 Lot 3, Block 6 , 49.38 Lot I, Block 12 --------- '$ i!'l~ Lincoln, where he went expect-

s, .Sec. 35 ------------ $~54.34 NWl,4. Sec. 33 -_ ,$ 41.81 Lot 5, Block 9 $ 58.88 Lots 1, 2, 7, 8, ;t3lockdM-- . ing to accept employment there.

i . . ~ NEl;~ less ditch and ceme- NlIz 1, 2, Blo~k 13 $ 45.85 Rublee IS Ad on Mrs. Davis has a few days vaca-lUlNAL TOWN OJ! ELYRIA tery, sec. 34 -----;----;- $181.02 Slh 1, 2, Block 13 $ 39.89 Lot 8, 9, 10, Block 1, --- $$I~·g~ Hon from her· work at the Clinic· 1 Block 5 $ 24.&2 Diy. "H" ~ 20 rods m Diy. Diy. "F" in 5, 6, Block 13 _ $243.61 Block 17 ----,-------;---- .' hospital.. .

2: Block 5 ~--------- $ 20.92 ''0'' less W. 10 A'S, . . W, 33' of Div. "lIA" N~. 32 rods,,6 m. of Diys. 24 -Mrs. C. A. Daniels 3,.nd son I., 10, 11, Block 6 ------ $ 20.66 Sec. 35 .:.-------------:- $ 8.44 Lot 5, Block 13 __.:. $ 34.54 'X, Y, Zb -<iiW"A"ddiif- $ 45. left on the bus Tuesday morl1-s 17, 18, 19, Block 6 -- , 21.5Q Diy. "L" in 8, Block 13 __ $210.40 Sur ur on $ 2228 ing going to Kearney on theu20, Block 6 -------- $ 1.88 ENTEUPRISE TO\VNSillP E. 5 ft. of W. 7% ft. of Diy. 1..?t ~: ,~lock :l.. ---------- $ 3'38 way to their new home ~t Ly-

31, 2, 3, 4, Block 12 __ $ 17.40 Township IS-Range 14 "B" in I, Block 19 $ 20.92 Dlv. I, Block 9 -------- . ons,Kas. Mr. Daniels dnves aFirst Addition Elyria. NW14; SlIzNEl,4, Sec. S _ , 97.00 Diy. "F & G" in 3, 4, 5, • bus from Lyons, to KearI1ey and

3, Blook 2 -------~-- , 18.00 SW 14 , sec. 5 _.., • $ 37.28 Block 19 $363.70 AUCAD~A VILLAGE met her there. carolyn will re·s 8 to 12 inc. BI'Ock 2 $ .10.76 SEl,4, Sec. 5 -, $ 20.~ E. 14lh ft. of 2 & W. 2lAs Orlgmal Town main in Ord untll the family~('('ond Additlon to ElyrIa E1(a less 40 rods of S. of S. • ft. of I, Block 19 $ 13.86 Lot 13, 14, Block 1 $ 26.84 gets located.7 to 12 inc., Block 3 -- $ 15.20 8 rods of SE%, Sec. 13 $ 20.20 E% of 7, Block 19 $123.76 Nlh 11, 12, 13, Block 2 __ $ 20.20 -Jiro Kawata returned Sun-

,ub-Di\'lslons Elyria Village SWI,4, Sec. 18 __------,__ $ 70.68 Div. "I" in 7, 8, Block 21 $369.34 Lots 5 to 10 inc. Block 3 _ $ 38.08 day from OxnarQ! Calif., whereTownship 20-Range 15 E%SW 1,4; SEl,4, &c. 19 _ $ 90.02 E. 58 ft. of 3, Block 22 __ $ ~6.46 Lots 13,14,15, Block 4 __ $ 21.16 he had been visiting his par-"A" in SE 14 less road E%NEl,4; SE%, Sec. 24 _ $ 62.88 Nih 7, 8, Block 22 $ 35.88 Lots 16, 17, 18, Block 5 __ $ 15.88 ents. Monday h~ went to Grand

· c. 23 -------------- $ 15.46 W. 18 A'S NW'-,4NE14, Slh 7, 8, Block 26 - $ 25.78 Lot 5 to 8 inc. Block 5 $ 14.67 Island to work m the Quiz en-~2 ft. of DiY. ''B'', Sec. 24 :..:.. __ $ 1.27 Nl(~ 7, 8, Block 26 $263.68 Lots 1 to 4 inc, Block 6 __ $ 22.85 graving plant there. He will be

·_c. 2'6 --------------- $ 5<l.40 SWl,4:NEl,4; E. 22 ~re.s 'of Diy. '·c" in 2, Block 28 __ $ 51.93 Lots 5 to 10 inc. Block 6 __ $ 37.52 joined fn two weeks by Mrs.

cl~~'~'lessS. NWl,4NEl,4,&c.24 __ $ 5MDi~-D'~~~B~ck38$~~Lot~rnock6 '~M ~K~BJw~a~t~a~,~w~h~o~~~a~si,b~e~e~n~em~p:~~y:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·2 ft., Sec. 26 -------- $ 22.58 SW1A, less 30 rods of W. . Lot 5, Block 40 ._ $ 55.76 Lot 19, Block 7 $101.74 :.d in Dr. Blessmg s office,"C' less road, S~c. 26 $ 13.00 2 rods, Sec. 24 ._-- $ 57.98 Lot 3, Block 44 $155,06 W. 20 ft. 9, Block 8 $ 12.50

· "N" sec. 26 ------- $ 11.70 NW l4, sec. 26 .-_ $ 64.44 Lots 1, 2, Block 45 $ 27.12 All 2; E. 12lh ft. 3,'..33 1h ft. of Diy. "0". SE~NEl,4, &c. 27 $ 17.12 Lots 7, 8, Block 45 $ 72.48 Block 11 _,--__ $ 65.90c. 26 --------------- $ 17.40 WlhNEl,4, Sec. 30 $ 33.96 E. 40 ft. lot 6; all 7, 8, Hawthorne's Addition I-Div. 17 of Diy. "A" . SE %, Sec. 30 $ 70.62 Block {6 $ 8.02 Lot 9, 10, Block 3 $ 11.58c. 26 __- $ 6.78 NE 14, Sec. 31 __._-- $ 77.64 Lot 2, Block 47 $ 36.48 Lots 11. 12, Block 3 _-: $ 15.90

ElhSEl,4, Sec. 31 $ 33.70 Lots 3, 4, Block 4,7 _-, $ 70.38 First Additlon to ArcadiaEUREKA TOWNSIlll' NEl,4 less church and ceme- r..ot 7, Block 49 $ 27.96 Lot E. 16 ft. 18; W. 22 ft. 21;TownShip 20-~ge 16 tery, Sec. 33 -, J 78.78 Lols 3, 6, Block 51 ------ $ 31.64 All 19, 20, Block 8 $ 6.97

"'\VII & 4· $ 1348 . Lo. 5, Block 51 --------_ $137.46 E. Z3 ft. 24; All 25, Block 8 $ 17.68• ;4, c. r------- 14'341 ' \ SWP Lot 1 less N. 60 ft. All 2, Lots 1 to 4 inc. Block 9 __ $ 41.36~W14, Sec. 'i: ------ $. VlNTO.N TO VN '" Block 52 $ 8.76 Lots 13 to 24 inc. Block 10 $ 78.42'., Sec. 10 ---------- ~ 51.12 TownshIp l1-uange 1a Lots 7 8, Block 52 $ 38.02 Lots 16, 17, Block 11 $ 21.17I" ~ec. it ---,---;-.-- $ 27.60 SW1,4, Sec. 4 ----- $ 53.78 Lots 3' 4, Block 55 $ 47.67 Lots 13, to 16 inc. Blo~k 14 $ 5O.52'I, ess ac~.~ sq. $ 2366 ElIzW%SW%, Sec. 5 __- $ 7.25IWlhSlh Block 59 $ 35.76 Lots I, 2, 3, Block 15 __.- $ 12.51.~w ~o;n~, 13 -- $ 29'70 ElhSWl,{, Sec. 5 __- ~ 20.48 N1,.2ElhB%, Block 61_---- $ .5.34 ILot 4, Block 15 - $ 13.22,~' S~I·\V]l~C\Vl/. ---- . SEl,4, &c. 5 $ 31.11 Hillside Addition to Ord City Lots I, 2, 3, Block 16 $ 15.99,\Vl,L 72 . ,'I.. $ 5642 SWl,4, Sec. 7 __--_- $ 63.01 Lot I, Block 4 --.--_$ 3Ji2 Lot 7, Block 17 $ 15.64..'. 17 -------8-------- $ 21'68 SEl,4NE14, &c. 9 ------ $ 18.48 Lot ~ Block 9 $ 23.47 inside Corporation Arcadia Village:-;\Vl,4, Sec. 1 ------ .' SE1,4NW'14. Sec. 13 .-$ 16.00 Lots 7 8, Block 9 $ 27.48 Towuship 17-Uange 16Wlh, Se~. ,19 ------- $ 03.94 SlhNE14. Sec. 13 $ 43.40 N. 66 it. of 1, 2. Block 10 _ $ 77.60 Diy. '·P". Diy. "L" in NEl;~;W

14 ; ~l'1.·2fec. 19 - : ~.~ SE1,4 less W. 60 A's, 'Wilson's Addition to Ord City SEt,4 less ditch, &~. 23 $ 26.46

~,m~L c,, -;---- . Sec. 13 .., $ 93.58 Lots 1 to 7 inc. Block 5 __ $ 40.38 Part of DiY. "M" in SE14~ NEl,4; S~lINE~4' SW~L Sec. 18 ~__.,.- $ 41.82 Lots 3, 4, Block 6 $ 10.21 West of Cr~ek, Sec: 23 $ 33.31,'. 25 ----.,.--------- $ 34.14 E% less Diy. "A", Sec. 22 $174.00 S% of 7; all 8. Block 6 __ $ 37.70 W. 75 ft. of DIY. "S" In" Sec. 2

350---------- $$ ~.~~ Div. "B" in NW1,4, &c. 22 $ .40 l\1i1ford's Addition SE~, &c. 23 '-_ $ 2p.70

I' S~. -;-------- . NEIL &ie. 25 $ 66.7.8 Lot 2, Block 31 $ 93.88 Diy. "V" in SE~~. Sec. 23 $ 22.36:'~" In SE~,iI.' ~c. 30 $ 9.48 N%3Wl4, Sec. 28 $ 38.34 Lot 3, Block 31 $ 46.94 Diy. "H3" in SWl,4, &c. 23 $ 16.60~ht,4; E%NWl,4' $ ""74 SE 14, Sec. 30 $ 52.74 Lot 1, Bloc.k 32 ---------$ 46.94 Div. "13" ~ SWl,4, Sec. 23 $ 44.02,'. 31 ---------1---- oJ'V. ' ,. West Ord Addition Diy. "B2", Sec. 26 $ 24.54nV

I,4: NW1;4NW Vi, 490 ' LlBEHTY TOWNSlllp Lot 1, 2, 7, 8, Block 2 ---- $ 54.24 Div. "E" less E 35 rods,'. ~30 .., , $$ ~1:16 Township 18-I~ge 16 . W% 5, 6, Block 11 ------- $ 18.42 .9 I<~.,,2 in. Sec. 26 $ 25.26,. Sec. 31 ----------. $ 518 ElIz 5 6, Block 11 $ 28.46 Diy. J, &c. 26 .,.--- $ 46.78SW%, Sec. 32 ------ $ 21.88 SWl,4~'~%' Sec. 6 -----. lIaskcll's Addition pt. of Diy. "K", Sec. 26 _ $ 84.66

EfhNlEl;l.' Sec. 11 ------- $ 31.40 Lot.'! 1 2 8 & Nth 7UEI{.ANIU:\{ TOWNSIllI' NW1,i less road, &,c. 11 --$ 40.22 Block it ~ $ 18.24 ORD CITY SEWER, Main OutletTownship 19-Range 16 S%SW%; SWI4SE~~, $ 3524 All 1, 2 less RR, Block 12 $ 50.18 Original Town

, Sec. 11 -------------- . Lot 3 Block 18 $ 37.70 2 A~; S%NEl,4, see. 2 -- $ 73.52 N%SWl,4, &~. 11 ------ $ 14.74 Lot I' N 37 ft 2 Block 27 $ 19.46 WlhElh, Block 67 ----- $ ."Ui

';W%, Sec. 2 -------- , 16.40 SEI4SE~L Sec. 11 -- $ 8.80 Lot 2' Less N' 37' 3 less Haskell's Addition;. Sec. 4 ----------- $ 44.60 WlhNWl,4, &c. 12 - '23.28 S 38' Block' 27 . $ 5034 W% Qif 5 & 6, Block 18 __ $ 20.00· Sec. 11 ---------- $ 8o.s2 SEl,4SW14, Sec. 12 $ 12.79 Lot 8, Block 28 _======== $ 33:32 WIhW%, ~OCk 33 -----$$l~~·~gI. Sec. 13 ---------- $ 68.36 SlhSEl,4, &c. 12 -------- $ '!03.12 Lot I, Block 29 $ 36.48 Lot 3, B}OC

db35'---A-ddltC .

I, Sec. 14 --------- $ 63.00 NE~NW14, &c. 13 ----- $ 19.86 Lot 4 Block 29 $ 94 941 \\ioo ury s . on· Sec. 14 ---.:.------ $ 58.66 SlA NE%' NW I4NE14; All 5.' S 509 ft 0(6------ . Lot 32, Bl~ck 10. ------_ $ 2.94,. &c. 17 ---------,- $ 28.88 illz~l4, &c. 14 .:. $ 54.88 Block'29 _~ ~ $ 73.46 ,Pa.\'lDg DlSt. No. G· Sec. 21 ---------- $ 48.76 NE I4SEl,4, Sec. 14 $ 9.40 Lot I, Block 30 $29.55 Orlg. Town, Lot 7,,. Sec. 22 --------- $ 72.90 NE~~j ElIzNW 14, Sec. 10 _ $ 62.96 E%WlAs, Block 32 $ 1.94 ~loc~ 11 -- $ 27.88· &c. 22 ---------- $ 73.34 WIhWl/2' S~. 15 $ 21.62 NlhElh less Diy. "R" Lot 2, Milfords Add. AU Lot 4,;. Sec. 27 ---------- $ 57.98 ElhSWl,4; SEl,4, &c. 15 _ $ 92.38 Block 35 $ 12 74 ~lock, 17 ------ $ 509.28n~%, Sec. 33 ------- , 14.82 NE I4; N%SEl,4, Sec. 16 _ $ 61.36 SlAs of Diy ;'G-;~-LOt.-6--- . Milt

10N

ktJ

1Add . AU Lot 3, $'314

"lgl/ Sec. 33 -------, 7.41 Ell' E'/NWl/. SWl~ Bl k "",,' '$ 7120 B oc 8 --------.;.-- ...14' 28 90 72, 72 1'4.' (4" OC vv -------------- • EIA ElAs Diy Q of SWlA

· Sec. 33 ---------- $. sec. 20 --------------- $212.20 SVi Diy. "Q" in 6, Block 35 $ 6.56 2"1-19-1 A • \1" $ 13 "0Slf.sSWI,4, Sec. 21 ----__ $ 21.46 Woodbury Addition ';I; -------------- .0,/

mCWGAN TO\VNSIIIP 8Wl,4; WlhSE%" &c. 23 - $ 75.66 Lot 10 to 16 inc. Block 5 _ $ 35.02Township 19-Range 15 NEl,4, Sec. 25 ---------- $ 26.~86 Lots 18, 19, 20, Block 6 __ $ 14.11

~ 'C 11 , $101.12 SE l,4, ~. 25 ----------- '18. Lots 14 to 22 in~. Blo~ 9 $ 8.02le~ 32X2-r'di:sec. 28 $ 37.20 E%NEl,4 ~ Nl~SEl,4: N% Lots 23 to 30 inc. Block 9 $ 8.02

Sec. 29 $ 46.66 S lizSE 1;1. ; N I1ISlhSWl,4, Lot 2, BI'Ock 10 $ 2.68.. Sec. 26 -------------- $ 54.26 Lots 17, 18, 19, Block 10 _ $ 26.50

DUD TOWNSIUP WlAsNEl,4, Sec. 26 ------ $ 15.66 Lots 32, 33, Block 12 $ 16MTownship 19-Range U NlhNW14, ~. 26 ------ $ 21.08 Lots 8, 11 inc. Blo~ 16 __ $ 32.84

, I I d·t h NlhNE14, Sec. 27 ------ $ 26.74 Lots 19, 20. Block 16 $ 37.46:~W%; SEl;l. ess 1 c $' 4890 NW1,4 less RR, Sec. 31 $ 21.46 Lot 21 Block 16 $ 19.46'. 2 --"7------------ . NE l4, &c. 84 $ 20.46 Lots 33 to 37 inc. Block 16 $ 15.58; less dItch, sec. 11 - $121.74 S%NE~' EIhSW I4; SEl,4, Lots 12 13 Block 17 $ 29.42'oJ}<~11~ less road, $ 85 28 S~. 35 $ 26.15 Lots 14: 16, Blo~k 17 $ 43.00'. 13 ---------------:- . Lots 31 to 39 inc. Block 17 $ 5.10',. Sec. 13 --------- $260.~ ARCADIA TO\VNSIIIP Lots 1 to 10' & 39"D" ~n NWw :1' ~. ~~ $$ 2~'H Township 17-lWtge 16 Block 18 ' :_~ $ 21.98··E" m S 74, C. . SEl/NEtA. Lots 6 7 8 'Uh-erslde AdditIon..SW1

4 ~~~_~~~ $ 27.11 iel.c. 8 :~_--:----~--~-~-- $ 28.78 Lot 1 to 5 inc. Block 7 __ $ 31.64. 16 -- 16 $ 2100 NWl,4 less dItch, Sec. 14 $ 51.76 Lots 4, 5, Block 11 - $ 13.863..& 48 s~.U', Nwii . SE1,4 less RR, sec. 15 $ 52.78 Lots 6, 10, Block 11 $ 12.52

R, , ... , $ 110 Lot 4 in NW l4 &c. 16 __ $ 4.96 Burris AddItIon.'. 22 -------------- . Lot 1 Sec 17' $ 532 Lot 1 to 4 inc. Block 2 $ 13.38"Vv'" in SEl,4 Sec 22 $ 8.78 , . --------- '96 All 6 1 d

<is D' ':B" U; NW% SW 1,4 , sec. 18 --.-- $ 11>. G" 7 ess rca ,,~ ro 1

5Y. $ 384 Div. "AU in NE14 le.ss ditch, Block 4 $ 73.68

~. "s~c. 2 ---------- . Sec. 23 $ 71.14 Ord City DhiBlons'C 1ll lot 5, See. 25 - $ 1.10 . "U' & art of "M" To\\nship 19-Range 14:'D" ix: ~ts\~c'92?~ 2.98 Di~'ast of cr~ek, sec. 23 __ $ 43.87 S. 188.4 ft. of E. 2-3 of Diy .•SW.l~, 'd" Div "B" in NEl,4 &c. 23 $ 86.84 "E", Sec. 21 $ 10.46:. Dlt~h & roa , $ 29 21 All 'NW14 N. or E. of RR, . ElAs WlAs I/iy. "Q", Sec. 21 $ 42.98':'1?5~-NE1/---Sec--27 $ 19'82 Sec. 25 $ 89.06 S. 80 ft. of Nlf.lWlh of Div.

~,. W'l4' Sec' 27 $ 85'90 SlhNE14, Sec. 27 $ 80.16 "W", Sec. 21 --------_ $ 12.28. '~" I~ ~E~: see:.28 $ 35:36 SW14, sec. 34 $ 48.62 Div. "D", Sec. 21 -- $ 86.10

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15·3

PAq~.~INE

VI~~i§ UA·WU~·tlOL•

~------·~~------------l1 -. I •.

I· NORTHLOUP• •~-------------.--------~

WlltMIUit111.1MJlW It..,. A FEW DROPSIf.,"V" Quickly Relieve9'L. I Distress of

."'S~~HEAD COLOSIIt's so cosy to 1;et '\'.prompt, eflective ,relief fr~)m dis-' ~ .,~ ,tress o! head colds with Va-tro-no1 rWorks right \\here trouble is to reducecongestion - soothe ilfitation - makebl't'athiu:5' ea~\(-r. Ab) helps prtwntmany colds from developing if used illtime. Try it I l."'ollow dirL'ctil)ns inf01der.

:.tP • 1 ~ • "r , ......~. • .... '. NT ~ ,,,. .,

Oil' StationOrd, Nebraska

ARCADIA CHURCHES.

7There are humJnHh of gasolines•••but onlv~ OUE Do}(

SCHuth Day Baptist Church.Rev. A. C. Ehret, pastor.

Preaching service, Sabbathmorning, 10:30.

Bible school, 11:45.Christian Endeavor, 3:00 p, m,Sermon this week-Our Busi-

ness.

Methodist Church.Samuel Mitchell, pastor.

Sunday, october 28, 1945.'Annual Missionary Sunday. , ~

Church school, 10 a. m. Mrs, I'

Stella Kerr, supt. Classes forall, young and old.

Morning service, 11: 15 a. m,Special anthem by the choir.Misslonary sermon by the pastor. Special offering for worldservice.

MethodIst Youth Fellowship:I11termediate, 5 p. 1l1.; seniorgroup, 7 p. m.

Devotional hour, 8 p. m, Emphasls, evangelism. "The comllland is to go forward." Leader,~astor. This evening meetingIS open to all, we invite you to:lttend his unIque meeting,

Pam11y night was the rule atthe MethodIst church Tuesdaynight, the Ruth Circle of thewoes sponsored a socIal. It waswell attended and enjoyed by all.

Arcadia Methodist Church.Church Bible School at 10

o'clock a. m,Public Worship, 11: 00 a, rn, Mrs, Harold Portis and twoYouths Fellowship, 6; 30 p. m, sons of Ord spent Friday inE . WI' S· 30 North Loup,verung ors IIp ervice, 7: .... N' SlIt 1 1"p. m. '.,.IS. l~U C.IU Z, W 10 rauPrayer and Bible Study, Wed, been staying with Mrs ..Bohrer:

evening at 7: 30. IS!I~Ce she ret urned from theChoir Rehearsal, Thur. eve- Clinic hospital three weeks ago,

nmg at 7:30. was ~ble to go to her .OW1} homeThe week of Prayer and self- Thursday. . .

Denial is being observed by The Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ElliS leftWoman soclety of Christian Thursday morning on the 1?usService, Oct. 25 to 31 in The fC!r Allen, to spend a week withChurch of Arcadia. A special h,IS parents. The~ had spent aservice wlll be held from 2:00 to week 111 the Clifford Hawkes3:00 p. m. on Friday, Oct. 26, home. .

Mrs. Pearl Morrison left Wednesday morning for Lincoln,where she spent a day with Mrs.Grace Mayo before going on toColumbia, Mo., for a visit withher son, Jim Morrison and hiswife. From Columbia Mrs, Morrison wlll return to her home inRiverside, Calif.

A daughter, Patricia Ann, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. CliffordHawkes at Miller's hospital inOrd, Oct. 17, with Dr. Barta inattendance. She weighed 91/~pounds. Mrs. Hawkes and babywere able to come home Menday.

Mrs, Margaret Gilmore returned Saturday from Kearneywhere she had spent the weekwith the MeHord Wiseman Iam11y.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartholemew returned Fr lday to theirhome in Shelby after spendingthe week with Mrs. AugustaBartholemew and Mrs. Emma'Roberts. TheIr son, Sgt. VernerBartholemew, who had been inSan Antonio, Tex., following a60 day leave at home, had beengiven a discharge and arrivedat Shelby Thursday. Verner wasa German prisoner for a year.

t ?'. ~ - • '"

Fair'view

.."".,;,.:".~~ ..;;

DIAMOND D-X PRODUC'rS ARE DIS1~RIBU'fED BY

~)~ r'~r,~ [in i:V B~~fiT~ @~-t frnfi~:g 'A"nl"I~1I~~~'~ ~gA I~"U U~I rU'L 'WI 1'0

UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICATION-plusnew,nignerocllloerating

I I shall say again I am 301: ways anxious to get the Quizeach week and thank you for agood paper and jhe news Irommy home town, Norih' Loup. I

'enjoyed Popcorn days happen-

l

in gs. Stncer"ely,MRS. ELVIN LEE.. ~'


There are still hundreds of thousands ofmen to be transported from East and West.Union PacifiC', a transcontinental railroad,will be called upon to carry a large shareof the load.

Civilian travel conditions are much improved and greater improvement is insight. But if you still find it difficult toobtain transportation when required,you'll know there's a very important reason. We all want to get those boys home

, as quickly as possible.

::'" ..",;:",'.

•

Post Office Box 906Grand Island, Nebraska

TH£ 'ROaJUJJIY£

U~~ION pACIFICRAI LROAD

PIONEER is the HybridSeed Corn you can buywith Confidence - plautwith Pleasure, •• and harvest with PROFIT.

-your next year'srequirements of

ThIs old line legal reserve company oITers unusual opportunities to agents in Nebraska. Liberal contracts for.l:l,gressivr men or women wlth future opportunities uniimited. Give full information about yourself. The Company writes a complete line of life, accident, sickness andhospital insurance.

~ybrid Seed Corn

~. . • Sound, like a lelephone~rt",. number-and it's true

~,- , that telephone traffic is

. ,,' heavy when a shipload~ "h' _ of servicemen arrive

- from overseas. But, inthis case, MAIN·3995 designates a rail-road train.

All special troop trains which carry servoIcemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to aredeployment (or separation) center aregiven a number by military authorities,and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix.

I

These trains, operating day and night, require a great deal of available railroadequipment. On top of that, it is the job ofUnion Pacific, and other railroads, tofurther transport the servicemen from theredeployment centers to their homes.

tober 25, 1945

Social and Personal

'1)

----------------_ .....~------------------_. of food, and after supper was Iserved the evening was spent in:playing cards. John Benben andHelen Moravecek obtained their I

wedding license from County, h 30 Th 1 t Judge H. Gudmundsen, Oct. 11, I

If we don t call you for news, call us, pone. e soc e y 1920, and were united in mar-editor welcomes all social and personal items. rlage Oct. 18 by Rev. B. J,

___________. .A I Chudacek, with Victor Benben

•• 1and Katherine Sobon as wit-Raines-Jirak school at the university of .Ne- messes, according to the county

. f braska when he was called mto Ijudge's records11'. and Mrs. O. H. Rames 0 the military service. He .is a _._! land, .Tex., have. anno~nced member of the Kappa Sigma. .marriage of their daughter, fraternity. At present he is U•.R .. Club . Lrrs, to Lt. Gerald J. Jlr~k, son stationed at Camp Hood Tex. Mrs. Roy Willlams entertained:\11'. and Mrs. J. H. Jirak of 'the U. R. club Oct. 17, with nmeI Nebr. The Rev. Ira Peak members present. Visitors were,i the double ring ceremony at Married 25 years Mrs. Dora Rich and Mrs. Harry Sportsmen from distant states. Garland Baptist church Sunday evening a group of Klinginsmith. Mrs. Willi a m lend Ord a cosmopolitan appear-souage, Saturday evening, relatives and friends surprised Graff and Mrs. Everett Wright ance, These visitors are loud in

!. 6, at 7 p. m., in the presence Mr. and Mrs. John Benben, the demonstrated the lesson on a their praise of the courteousmembers of the' immediate occasion being their 25th wed- "Whole Meal Salad," which was I treatment given by farmers this Christian scleuce Service,

nilies. The bride wore a gray ding anniversary. Those present used as part of the lunch. 'year.t with fuchsia colored acces- were Mr. and Mrs. John John, which consisted of sandwiches, No serious complaints have <'Probation after Death" is the:05 and had a corsage bou- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vala and pickles, pumpkin pie and coffee. teen heard regarding damage subject of the Lesson-Sermont of rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs. famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Ben- The next meeting will be held by hunters. Occasional fields which will be read in Christian~1. Walker and Mr. Walker ben and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. William Graff, Nov. 1. of popcorn are pllfered and ears Sclenj?e Churches' throu~hout

c,' attendants. Mrs Jirak is a Anton Radii and family, Mr. and _Ithrust into hunting coats. SOme the world on Sunday, OCt. 28,duate of Texas City high Mrs. John Volf and Marvin, Mr. Surprise Parly stalks are knocked over, fences 1945.

"101 and for the past two and Mrs. Lumin John, Mrs. Paul In honor of her birthday, Mrs ! I loosened, and cattle scared. But The Golden Text Is: "He thatr" has been employed as, Rysavy and Sharon, Mr. and James scdlacek was given a : Iaside from this, the gunners are shall endure unto the end, the;keeper in the first national: Mrs. Joe Holoun and faml1y, and party by Emanuel Sedlacek, ' causing no trouble, and meeting same shall be saved" (Matthew1~ in Dallas, Tex. Lt. Jirak, Mr. and Mrs, John Nevrkla. The Those present were: James SEd-, :' .lttle opposition, Never before 24: 13). Other Bible citations In-

at ten ding pre-medical Iladles brought well filled baskets Ilacek' Mr. and Mrs. LouIe Oseka' . !have so few farms been posted elude, "Now If ChrIst be preach-and faml1y of Loup City Mr' 'I with "No Hunting" signs, or so ed that he rose from the dead

~s~,,__.m~w =_~_..._;tt_...-.~..,~=' .. =~u__=.~~~ and 11:rs. Vencil sedlac'ek' and I few hunters 'been kicked olI of how say some among you thatfamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sed- • i Valley county farms, Ithere is no resurrectlon of the

Unusual Opportunity for Agents! lac 12k, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sed- i! I Locally, our pheasant crop is dead?" (l Cor. 15:12).lacek, and Dorothy McCall. The : Ithe biggest In many years. Ring-evening was spent playing cards . necks are unusually plentiful In I XOltTlI LOllI:' cuuncues,and. then a delicious lunch was I' the east sections of the county,enjoyed by all.. I! 'and toward Arcadia. Less birds

may be found around Ericson,Enter((~'jlunters r on some farms to the north and

The Carl Oliver home was the . \, est, and a few spots In Mirascene of a happy gathering Sun- I i Valley. However, two out ofday. A Grand Island party of, three fanners believe that thepheasant hunters included Mr. 1 , pheasants have increased inand Mrs. Shy Casteel, Mr. and . numbers here over 1944.Mrs. Charlie Williams and son, I They also recall that the phea-Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie' sants pulled their expensiveGlover and son, Terry. Also hybrid seed corn last spring,present were Mr. and Mrs. Bpen- and would. just as soon see mosteel' Waterman and Francis Sie- of them shot. A pheasant w111gel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolen, Elder Mottl. eat up to a bushel of grain person, 11'1, who was recently dis- Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Eroy year, or about the same as acharged from the armed forces, Umphlett of Norfolk, Va., have chicken. 1"locks of more than aand son, Merlyn, Mr .. and Mrs, announced the engagement of hundred of these birds can beLeonard .Tolen, and Mr. and thel d 1 t F Sl . 1 found on many farms. SomeMrs. Com fort Cummins and ell' aug 1 121', ranees 111' ey, fanners have no shell;> to shootfamily. The men spent the at- to Elder David Mottl, USNR, son the birds with, while others areternoon hunting pheasants and ~,r. Mr. aNndb MrNs. JdOhtn lMottbl of tired of eating them.1 i lslt d ",ncson, 12 r. 0 a e las een One of our farmer friendst ae lad es V1S1 e . set for the wedding. Mr. Mottl " c

. . has served 3 years in the navy, placed some pheasant heads onSIlver Weddlllg and slaned on while working in sticks in the grass around his

The l~eighbors surprised Mr., a defe~lse plant at Hartford mail box, and enjoys watchingan.d Mrs. ~harles Inness Sunday, Conn. He has flown severai the poachers blast away atbrlnging dll1~1er to help them

lll1issionswith convoys in the them. Another declares the

celebrate their 25th weddmg an· I Atlantic, and is now beinO" pre- hunters do a good job mowinglllversary. Those present were, pared for P~=tciflc duty. He was weeds along his fence rows.Mr. and Mrs. John Mottl, Mr" born and raised in Valley county Every time they mIss a bird theyand Mrs. J. L. Bartusiak, Mr. and Is a oraduate of Ord hioh mow down weeds. Some areasand Mrs, A. J, l"erris, Mr. andj school class of ~ 1941. 0 have b.een, mowed clean.Mrs. Ivan Botts, Mr. and Mrs. ' Desp1te 1tS faults, the pheas-John Auer, Hank Struckman ~ --- . -- ant has done much to advertiseand Jim Svoboda famIlies. Mr. 1 T

t· .he bride wore wlute net over: this valley, and provide autumn

and Mrs. Inness receiwd a beau- I s~ m,' and ca.rrIed a bouquet of, sport.tiful pkture hOUl 1h and Mrs ,pl~k and whIte carnat~ns. Thel_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Auer a O"Ltss double bOller frou;,bndesmalds wore blue formals.~ ....:mr·-w·''''n-'E-tn..-'.· .. ···.-'.--'·n· •. .,. ''T'7'''~ '-""-'",,",'--'"i,,r"" ...-.- ...... ,..- .M,...·....;-r?=rv

- 'M'ilI i7" · 4

Bernard 0 and Haylllond Inness,: The ~rooln \vas garbed in n.avy . ~ ..also a glass double boller from' blue, anq his groomsmen »ore Ithe friends brown SlutS. A dance was glven

. by the married couple at OrdFi(;gibbolls-Augllslyn that evening, with musIc fur-

Oct. 17: at Sacred Heart Cath- nished. by Adolph Urbanovskyollc church in Burwell occurred and Ius orchestra. The - couplethe marriaoe of Udena l"itzgib-' plan to farm an~ wlll move tob d oPt f d M ' Ith'! Dr. C. J. Miller farm one

ons, . auon 121' 0 Mr. an 1'1>. mile north of North Loup nextRoy Fitzgibbons, and Edmund March 1 IAugustyn, $on of Mr. and Mrs. .~ _Adam Augustyn. The marriage r----------------------ceremony was read by Rev. 11Robert M.a l' 0 n. BrIdesmaids I LE1~rERS FROMwere ,Lorrame Bol'O and EstherAugustyn. Groomsmen' we reI QUIZ READERS I~~lnard Augustyn and Richard L 4

1S 1. 1\1rs. .Elvin Lee Writes.Oceanside, California.

To the Editor of the Quiz:Enclosed you will find $2.50

for my yearly subscription tothe Ord Quiz. I surely enjoyreading the paper each Mondaymorning'.

As Pearl (Leach) Adamson's:lusband stops here to deliver.ce I send it out to her. She is.lIs) a former North Loup gradlat~ livin~ in east Oceailside.

Virgil and Chester Adamsonare two of my husband's routebo~·i'. Elvin Lee, my husband,beIng superintendent of routesfor UnIon Ice Co. here in Oceanside. Chet and Virgll are cou-Isins of my husband, all beingformerly from Shelton, Nebr.

We are buying new homeshere (Chet, Virgll, and my hus-band. .

My brother Willard ChadwIck has his discharge after almost 3 years in the service. 21 months In Europe. Heis back in his own home atParkdale, Ore.

My other brother MyronChadwIck, who was injured inthe Belgian Bulge and wasthrough 4 battles is at CampSan Luis ObIspo, Calif., and expects his discharge today. Hehad a shrapnel wound behindhis knee. He has been downhere twice on short leaves andour sisters, Esther Hurley, LaMesa, Katheryn Anderson ofSau Diego, and Cordea Sayre,EscondIdo, and famllles c.ame tosee him.

My mother, Mrs. Clyda Chadwick lives in Hood Park, Ore.,as does Everett Chadwick, theyounger brother. They Iheacross the street from our oldersister, Nell Manchester. Nell'ssecond daughter, Marjorie Maewas marrIed to Carl Bush, aHood River boy and also liveson the HeIghts in Hood River.

We are having beautiful weather here at OceansIde, morelike spring weather. The evenings and mornings are cool.

OceansIde, when we came inFebruary '41, had a populationof 4,765, now it is over 10,000.Camp Pendleton, the largestma'rine training center is just 2mlles north of Oceanside. Wese'e lots of marIne vehicles, especially convoys on the high-'way.

We are 37 mlles north of ......... ,,_ '''''''''''='''-''-=-_"'"-'-'-"'...............~~~~~~~....San Diego an,d 93 miles southof L. A. We like CalifornIa especially the climate here atOceanside wry much.

My husband's people live 3mlles north of P~ukdale in Oregon. His mother (Mrs. JesseLee) is a sister of Roy, Jimmyand Jesse Whiting of Ord.

IIUFF Il\IPLEl\lENTS

t'

\

October 25, 1945) [ t

,.••........•....•.••••HYBRID CORN

Place your order now foryour Hybrid. Seed Corn fordelivery next Spring. It Lsnecessary for us to have allConfirmed orders for Cornhusker Hybrids by the lastof the month. The Reservation orders you gave lastSpring are good only whenConfirmed. All numbersand kernel sizes of bothCornhusker and StandardHybrids are available ifyour order is given us soon.

POP CORNAt present we are inter

ested in buying a fewhundred acres of SouthAmerican Pop Corn in addition to our contractedacreage. We hope that thepopcorn will be dry enoughsothat we can start takingthis popcorn in anotherten days. If you have someSouth American of goo dquality that is not contracted come in and see us.

FEEDSOyster shell, 80c per bag;

Shellmaker, 85c; Blue TagLay Mash, $2.80; Y-O LayMash, $3.10; Poultry Fattener, $3.50; Calf Meal,$4.00; Beefmaker, $53.00per ton; Lincoy, $67.50 perton.

Cotton Cake is about impossible to get and soyBean Meal is very scarce.There is every indicationthat we will be able to getonly about half o~ the SoyBean Meal that we wlllneed this season. We have3 carloads of Lincoy coming in between now andChristmas. This is a topgrade protlen feed and wethink it is well worth thedifference in price over theother protein feeds thatare available. Place yourorder now to get your supply out of a car in oct.Nov. or Dec.

'It pav' to buv from Noll.

SOMEWHAT DU'Ji"ERENT. mltted that there wasn't. Today In AI ed Se •he heads a big educational Instl- III me.s

b1 John L. Ward. tutlon, which is something hecan do better than anybody elsecan.

Whenever the Boss finds somebody who can do this job betterthan I can do it, it will be timefor me to step down' and out andmake room for a better man.But if I am to do the job theway it ought to be done, I musthave the cooperation of everyQuiz reader who knows something of news interest. Maybeyou can't write the item as wellas somebody else, maybe youcan't tell it as well as somebodyelse, but you can tell it, andthen it is up to us to V\rite it.Now let's all get together onthis news reporting propositionand make the Quiz big'ger andbetter than ever,

Sunday .l\londay, October 28 ·29

Midnight Halloween ShowWEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, starting at 11:45

"HANGOVER' SQUARE"

rsday, Friday, Saturday, Oct, 25,,26, 27DOUBLE FEATURE

"DUFFY'S TAVERN",by, Betty Hutton, Alan Ladd, Paulette Goddard, DorothyEddie Bracken, Brian Dunlevy, Sonny Tufts, Veronica

" Barry Fitzgerald, Arturo De Cordovan, Diana Lynn

Shorts: Isle of Tabu - From A to Zoo -Ne'w~

iesday • Wednesday, October 30 • 31

"FRISCO SAL"

"UTAH"

fEN

East Side Kids' and Leo Gorcey, lIuntz Hall, Billy Benedict«tball !\IQvie, SCOOJl Play-by-Play sound pictures of the

world's best football as seen by Ted Huslng,

... ~ -A,." '...,. '...,. "'11 "~ "trw... VLV"'" :rr"~.9f"', ''II'", I

lID THEATRE

"~IR. MUGGS RIDES AGAIN"

Comillg-"A SONG TO UEl\IEl\iBEH"t ~; .-

\Vunt Ads,) La te to Classify

lOrd or between my,ml Ord, a power takeI ft. Reward. Will sell»od shepherd dogs at. barn in Ord Saturday.Bresley. 31-ltp

r.E-International CornNO. 3 Power take-off.Barnard, Burwell, Neb.Farmers 1520. 31-2tp

LJ-frOlll my pasture,itter with clip in rIght

:amped Roy Nelsoni

EI-3 -ltp

FOR SALE-l pair of listerdamming attachment. Practically new. Can Fred W. Coe,

140. ' 31-1tc

WANTED TO BUY she, . 2-burner 0 l lPhorie 2713.

The Ord QuIZ

PRICE & RATIONGUIDE

BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET

I1'IUDAY, Oc'rOBER 26thI

.-"

. .l",'.

For this Special Sale we have listed:

Many loads of fat cows, some stock cows, bulls anda lot of good replacement cattle.

The above are all consigned cattle from someof the larger ranches in this section of the country.All will be sold by weight in lots to suit the buyer.Many carload lots will be offered.

Plan now to be at Burwell on Oct. 26 and lookover this large offering of good cattle. The fallrun will soon be over and now is the time to buyyour cattle.

Regular run of fat hogs, sows & feeder shoats.Some horses and sheep. Sale starts at 12: 30sharp.

I

Sale Every Friday

BUR'VELt LIVESTOCK MARKET

400 Hereford yearling steers200 Hereford two year old steers I

750 Hereford steer and heifer calves150 Hereford heifers150 feeding cows

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''; \~' .~

• ZIKMUND FUNERAL HOMECOr{rNebraska"";

Weare prepared to render

Ambulance ServiceAnywhere -.:Any Time

f~~;_HASTlNGSphone 105

.Uncovered Bedsprings

Uncovered bedsprings should beinspected occasionally to determinewhether there are rough spots. Adhesive tape pasted over the spot willsave the sheets.

Conlrol SwarmingSwarming of bees can be con

trolled by increasing the size attheir hive.

2 magazine racksConsigned by

Mrs. Satterfield

Gate-leg table, 4 chairsFloor lampCopper clad range, in good

condition .30-gallon range boiler2-burner 011 stoveOdd small tables.Odds and ends of pictures

and dishesAssorted toys

Round metal tableElectric snack-server

Consigned byMrs. Randolph

2 dining tablesOdd kitchen chairs2 leather rockers2 porch rockersFireside benchCouch2 rugsPre-war springs, % sizeWalnut dining suiteAnn chair

--------------------------------------------

Enameled rockerOccasional chairUpholstered chair, slip

covel'

8 pc. American walnut dining suite

% size ivory metal Situmons bed

Enameled chest of drawers

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, ,

-------_._~------------~~---------~-.----.~~" ~,. ,I., ,-i • •~~·I :/.s.TEUl\lS: C;'\SII , "i':' ".ll'~<l'~ e-,"

jr~:r,..~~,,;-7'--;;~--~~ ...~,-----,-- ..~-~~..,.-,·~·-~ ..:~~:-~i-Cummins & Burdick, Au.ctiopeers - ", . "': ,;.' ~ ;-: _, , ~ '.~ ,:

, w. C. U. Noll arid Mma':Baker, berKSI

Because the Fred coe family Is leaving the city theywill sell the furniture listed below IMMEDIATELY AFTERTHE RANDOLPH SALE, at the Coe home located a blocksouth and a block west of the Randolph home.

Walnut dining room set, consisting of buffet, table andsix leather bottom chairs; davenport and chair to match;small radio and one Majestic cabinet type radio; two occasional chairs; large easy chair; one lamp table; one footstool; two rocking chairs; one large oak rocking chair withleather bottom; one 9x12 Wilton rug; one 9x15 Wilton rug;full size bed and springs; 3/i bed with springs and mattress;two twin beds practically new, with springs and Sealeymattresses; one circassion walnut dresser; sturdy table;commode; chest of drawers; l?jas range; kitchen table and

, four chairs; extra kitchen chair: kitchen stool; wash boilerand tubs; carpet sweeper; lawn mower; hose; sprinklers;stepladder; painters ladder; potato and cabbage slicer;small electric heater; electric iron; garden tools, and othersmall items.

Friday, October 26

FURNITURE SALE

1:30 p. m., at the Hoy Randolph resldeuce, across south fromthe Pentecostal church. The following good quality furnit ure will he sold:

SUGAR: War Ration Book IV,Sugar Stamp No. 38, good forfive pounds, will remain validthrough December 31.

SHOES: War Ration book III,Aeroplane Staml?s 1, 2, 3 and 4,good for one pair of shoes eachfor an indefinite perIod.

MEATS: War Ration Book IV,Red Stamps AI, Bl, or, Dl andEl. good through October 31.stamps Fl, Gl, HI, Jl, and Kl,good through November 30.Stamps Ll, Ml, Nl, PI and Ql,good through December 31.Stamps Rl, SI, Tl, Ul and VIbecame valid October 1, goodthrough January 31.

Retailers allow four points perpound for used household fats.

-Use Quiz want ads for bestresults.

\LE-Floor length lined, Lovely material. Call

31-2tc

:.iT-room with kitchenres, Miss Anna Marks,

1. st. 31-2tp

Jounces its offering for the regular wee,kly sale

i~mturday, Octo Z7Sale starts promptly at 1: 30.

-------------------------------r----------

':\LE-6 room modernin excellent location,

.ion within 30 days,painted, extra large

'. trees, shrubbery; goodt' with automatic blow1\ be used for cooling incather. Can be bought.icd or unfurnished..mstrong & Armstrong

31-ltc.----"------

i TURE SALE - Friday'II. at Fred W. Coe rest

blocks west of Quiz ofsr-uc

ird Livestock Ma'rket

~-------------------

The market Saturday was steady to strong on allos of livestock and a good sale resulted. Forweek we expect-s-

250 HEAD OF CATTLE.·. '''I''''''These will include the bucketandsucktng' calves,-,y feeder steers and heifers, fat cows, 3 youngding bulls and 2 extra good mil~. cows from the

i Dodge herd, 3 and 5 years old and due to fresh-.vithin 10 days. \

135 HEAD OF WEANLn~G PIGS AND, FEEDER SHOATS. . ',.

Also 4 br60d sows and several breeding boars.1\ 1 •

12 HEAD OF GOOD FARM HORSES.In -the miscellaneous department we will have a

Connick-Deering cream separator, all stainless1 and like new; also 4 choice cattle dogs from the

ITy Bresley kennels.

This sale starts promptly at 1:30.

1" - Ord Township Library

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Transcript of 1" - Ord Township Library