Nebraska Daily News-Press from Nebraska City, Nebraska • 6

I iafc A MEBRASgA. WEbHBSDAY, APRIL 1942 Bik Ui i i 'We Aryail Moslems Have to oGOURTS t. Third Draft Order Numbers News-Press dividual orders rahged froml five to 135 trees. The trees will be used for farm betterment projects and farm beau- tlficatlon, it was. announced.

Mtet popular varieties were Chinese elm, American, elm, Russian olive; Tam-arlx, soft maple and Austrian pine. of the ordering committee were Carl Heng and War- ren Wheeldon. Members ordering I the largest were Allen Grundman, Kenneth Glittlnger, Carl Heng and Harvey Mead. -HUY IIO.MiM Expect Athletics To Stay in Cellar Loss i of Players fb Services Makes Big Problem TUCSON, Aria. OJ.fi Connie Mackl Philadelphia Athletics, hard hit by the loss of nine players to the armed services, are fang: a long, tough summer unless they get some unexpected help.

As matters stand now the A's look like heavy favorites to stay in the cellar, a spot they've occupied for the past Ntwo years. Heading east after their Calif or-, nla spring training season, the Ath-) letlcs exhibition record shows four victories and six defeats against days of. dreary weather, that nmjor league dubs and an even prompted Nebraska City anglers to break In 15 games against minor make the most elaborate prepara-J league opposition. The Ban Fran- tlons In years for opening Wedhes- cisco seals won four straight games day of the fishing season. Aware from tot A'S.

(that the early birds get the fish in Tht Als record Is not surprising in streams locally, at least a dozen men view, of the fact that they lost Sam ald plans to join the bank-slttln their most dangerous hit- brigade on opening day. Even- Su-5 ter who drove in 106 runs last year, perintendent M. R. Shrader, re-, End thdf second base combination memberlng the fat catfish he hauled of Benhy McCoy and A1 Branca to to out 0f the Nemaha while on the Unde Sam. the other players lost were Porter Vaughan, Rankin Johnson arid Rookies Joe Oantenbeln, Orge Cooper, Don Richmond and Ray Poole.

THE opener, however, will fishermen casting, their lures on Connly Coart Applications filed for the following birth certificates, and certificates issued: Mrs Louise Buchanan for Dorothy Buchanan, of Nebraska City, Sarah Thomas, now Barrett, of Nebraska City, Ivan Dcrmont Livingston, of Nebraska City, Nehf1 Edwin W. Booth Estate: Petition Of Nellie M. Booth for the appointment of herself as administratrix" filed, and hearing set for April 24, at 10 a. m. State vs.

Henry Mead: Complaint filed by M. J. Wiley, State Patrol man No. 13 charging the defendant with operating a motor vehicle without the proper license plates. A plea of guilty was entered, he was fined $5 and ordered to pay the costs of prosecution, taxed at $3.05, a total of $8.05, which he paid, and was discharged.

Real Eziaie Tranufer Emile H. and Anna C. Guermann to Louis and Marie J. Poggempyer, for $4,000, south half of lot 4, 5 and' 6, block 23, Syracuse. Bicycle Stolen Sheriff Carl Ryder Wednesday was looking for the bold thief who took Bill Mickle's bicycle Tuesday evening.

Mickle parked the bike against an Outside wall at city hall. New 100 Clubs Dlst. 72, Ethel Hefner, teacher; No. 80; Lois Lange; No. 2.

Eileen Ganzcl; No. 24, Mrs Ethel Peterson; No. 6, Ruth MCCormlck; No. 62, Gertrude Behrens. iinv no iyis Lazzaro in Training pur8uU pUot LAKE CHARLES, La.

(Special to The News-Press) Aviation Cadet Nunzlo Lazzaro, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Lazzaro, 601 N. 18th St. Nebraska City, has been as signed to the Aviation Cadet Detachment at the Lake Charles 'Army Flying School, Lake Charles; La. Cadet Lazzaro entered the service as an aviation cadet October 3, 1941, after attending Peru State Teachers College, Peru, where he was active with the band and in dramatics. He will be trained as a pursuit pilot at this Field which.

is one of the newest Air Corps Advanced Flying Schools, where, upon graduation, he will receive his wings as Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Conyt. Before coming to Lake Charles he took his primary military flying training at Garner Field, Uvalde, Texas and Sherman, Texas. OIA6V The Press Printing Company i 123 South Eighth. SHORTS Plans for Air Base The U. S.

Engineers Office at Kansas City announced that prospective bidders on the building, grading, water supply and sewerage system acontrccts at the Topeka air base may secure, plans and specifications by sending a certified check for $100. The project will be constructed under a number of contracts, the engineers office said. Start Feeder Road The two-mile state highway project four miles south of Syracuse has been started. Grosmans and Peterson of Red Cloud will do the grading and the Kelm Construction company of.Te-cumsch will do the culvert work. The gravel bids weje project is the western two miles of the Lorton feeder -road.

Geese are Gone Farmers on the Iowa bottonti are glad to see the geese depart. One farmer reported 40 acres of wheat ruined when geese ate the tender shoots and trampled down the remainder. -Another farm' cr raid only me cob, of hu un- rtiuckcd com remain In the field. The birds ate. the kernels.

To San Diego Robert South and Ernest Galloway, who enlisted recently for naval service, are' now at the base at San Calif. Robert is a son of Mr and Mrs South, and Ernest Galloway, son-in-law of Mrs H. F. Wlnkelman, Is a former instructor at the high school at Holdredge. Jews celebrating it for eight.

To Camp Barfeeley Ralph Llewer, Lincoln, son-in-law of Mr and Mrs odist congregation will observe the Sacrament the Lords Supper Thursday evening, April 2, at 8 oclock. The NtwPren will der amabers of trante In installments bandied names each. The order which registrant will receive his number signifies the number in classification questionnaire. 10577 Donald J. Sehnltxer, N.

C. 1067S John A. Zeiner, N. Cr 10579' Theodore F. Teten.

TaL 10580 Charles B. Liesemeyer, Syr. i imoasi la qi a i lOMb-Jomph Wlmbenrer.Doug, A. Caimaiv Cook St 10585 John E. Evers, Dun.

Rudolph N- aim 10589 Harold J. Fox, N. C. 10590 Clement M. Landis, N.

C. lososZoearaCaril SvrC l0594Auguit D. Stubbendlck, Cbok 10595 Frank D. Bassinger, N.C. Bqimmer, Una.

10597 Edwixi H. J. Fahrenholts, TaL 10598 Chester V. Turner, N. C.

10599 Nathan J. Cooper, N. O. 10600 William E. Dyer.

N. C. 10601 John W. Brandt, Cook 10682 James F. Davis, N.

C. 10603 Leland R. Gray, Syr. TaL 10604 Carl J. Badberg, 10605 George S.

Palmer, PaL 10606 Harry C. Carstens, N. C. 10607 Daria 8. Reed, Una.

10608 Vernon E. Brammeler. Syr. 10609 Clifford W. Read, Pal 10610Jack E.

Sedoris, N. C. 10611 Anton Basse, N. C. 10612 Fred K.

Haverkamp. Cook 10613 Kenneth E. Dun. 10614 John E. Heng, Nr C.

10615 Fredrick A. H. Hlene, Avoca 10616 Walter FL Janssen, Syr. inn. Pal.

10617 Ivan C. Quinn. 10615 Herbert A. Tiede, Otoe 10619 Bernhard A. Gadeken, TaL 10620 George L.

Hunt, N. C. 10621 Allen M. Paap, Otoe 10622 Richard L. Horner, N.

C. 10623-Hennsh D. Jullfs, Syr. 10624 Thomas A. Weathernogg, PaL' 10625 Jared E.

Smith, N. 10626 Chas. E. Shallenberger, N. C.

10627 George J. Broers, Burr 10628 Ross L. Read. PaL 10629 Harry P. Montgomery, N.

C. 10630 Clarence D. Vigen, N. C. 10631 Julius H.

Guthals, Una. 10632 Waldo J. McPherson, Adams 10633 Egbert O. Haddox, Otoe 10634 Frits J. Brockhoff, Avoca 10635 Kenneth D.

Vetter, N.C. 10636 Harry W. Lisby, N. O. 10637 Bernard C.

N. C. 10638 Albert WeiblaN. C. 10639 Plate C.

Shirley. N. C. 10649 John M. Petersen, Syr.

10641 Arthur J. Hobble, Dun. 10642 GOs G. Puppe, N. CL 10643 Paul W.

Sugden. Burr 10644 George J. Grundman, N. C. 10645Carl J.

Broers, Burr 10646 Earl H. Webb. N. C. 10647 Albert J.

Wiebusch, Otoe 10648 Orvel O. Royer, N. C. 10649 Clarence J. Budt, Syr.

10650 Arthur C. Lindahl, N. C. 10651 Harry W. Ross, Otoe 10652 Carl Alber, N.

C. 10653 Leo Vogan, C. 10654 Norbert H. Durr, N. C.

10655 Glender J. A. Behrens, TaL 10656 William O. T. Petersen, Syr.

10657 Charles R. Troop, Syr. 10658 Russell E. Bachler, N. C.

10659 Aubrey E. Ewing, N. C. 10669 Frank W. Lance.

N. C. 10661 Hany H. Wlnkelmaxv N. C.

10662 Boyd D. Keisay, nTcl 10663 Danzel M. Carper, Syr. 10664 David T. McPhtrson, 8yr.

10665 William J. Syr. 10666 William M. Schroder, PaL 10667 Edward V. Qibson, N.

C. 10668 Dorman H. Luff, Una. 10669 Emmet L. Wessel, PaL 10670-Fred Lucas, Una.

10671 Adolph H. Teten, TaL 10672 Orel England, N. C. 10673 George R. Homeyer, N.

C. 10674 Willard C. Kuwitzky, N. C. 10675 Arthur V.

Lambom, Jr PaL 10676 Kenneth A. Sipple; N. C. 10077 Robert Heng, N. C.

1078 George NA 10679 Robert P. Williams, N. Bert Stees, N. C. 10681 Merlin R.

Balfour, N. C. 10682 Guy C. Frenzel, C. 10683 Roy W.

Haunt. Dun. 10684 Harvey O. Witt, Syr. ifwtflrthur W.

Lenhard, Doug. 10686 Graydon M. Snyder, TaL lu87 Can W. Johnson, N. C.

10688 George L. Crume, N. O. 10689 Clement L. HVIlllainsoii, N.

C. 10690 Joseph T. Barry, C. 10691 Clarence D. Streeter, Tal.

10692 Melvin H. Vollertsen, Cook 10693 Ralph F. Sprlngman, PaL 10694 Marvin L. Lacy, N. C.

10695 John Messenger, N. C. 10696 Edward H. Collins, N. C.

BI BBXDS i I visitors and son, the Ed Passover Begins Wednesday The holiday of the Passover, celebrating the deliverance of the Jews from the of, the Pharaohs and and entrance Into the promised land.v begins Wednesday night. Re formed Jews will celebrate the holiday for. seven' days, with Orthodox guests Suh- Connie Mack has left a fair pitch-. ing staff, a good catching staff and a sb-so. outfield.

The infield is patched upand piathetlo and the long holdout siege of first baseman i Dick Slebert didnt help matters any; The way the A's infield looks the "pitchers will start every game with the score about 3-0 against Last year the As had the worst fielding dub in the league and they promise to be even more unreliable defensively. Slebert will take over first as soon as he rounds into shape but second, third and Short are I Jack Wallaesa, who hit a mere .252 for Wilmington last season, is. booked to play Short. Hes 6 feet, 3 inches in height and will be the tallest shortstop in the majors. Connie Mack says, he has a fine pair of hands, can' throw and run and learns fast.

The pitching is the best paft of the dub. Back from last year are Phil Marchlldon, Jack Knott, ter Me Crabb and Bill Beckman they hgvgbeen Joined. by Jack Hallett, obtained in the Wally Moses deal ftom the White Sox. The five leading newscomers are in honor of Betty Stowe who confirmed Sunday. Mrs Victor Clarence and Loy Pell went to Omaha Sunday to visit their father, Jesse PelL He was not so well and was taken to the hospital Sunday evening where he will undergo an operation soon.

Wilbur Mullis, an army truck day driver at Fort Crook, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Henry Becker. FFAMembetsto Deryl were Nebraska City Sunday. Mr and Mrs Olin Morris of Murray were guests at Morris home, Sunday. Mr and' Mrs George Garrison daughter, David City, were at the Charles Garrison home Iola McQuln, an army nurse at Pfgmn QIZt TVoo Fort Crook, visited her parents, MrtanC UOU 1 rees and Mrs Tom McQuln, Sunday. A Nebraska City High school family dinner was held in her honor, ture Farmers of America have or-Fort Leavenworth.

He is the hus-Gwendolyn Guest, teacher in the dered.jtfO Clark-McNary trees from band, of Mary formerly of Ufcion school, underwent an opera- the national forest at Halsey and this city; tion on her face ait Lincoln Satur- will plant them on their home farms i day, She was able to return to her this spring. Communion Service First Meth- Robert Hanson of this city. Is now at Camp Barkeley, Abilene, Texas, having gone there recently from Sports Department Wiflwii Ifni Nm in Na UN The Aftermath FEW of the experts figure the Detroit Tigers have any chance at all in the American league pennant ebu. thi Mt Met of awn figure that Detroit's drop from first to fourth last season was Just an to the Tigers this year. In the midst of booming Detroit war Industry, the club Is Ipttenlng hatches against a depression.

Oeneral Manager: Jack Zellers has slashed sold Bobo Newsom, wouldn't; pitch for less than 820,000. and Manager Dei Baker is faced With a rebuilding problem, that would give pause to the engineers who constructed Boulder dam. PROBABLY it was the influence of Tuesdays bright sunshine water near at hand. The tire shortage, you know. One party, and its members wouldnt admit 4t for publication, is said to be laying plans for a trip to northern waters.

there are a half dozen. WHAT has become of, department: What, has happened to plans to stage memorial services from N. C. H. S.

graduates who have given their lives in the war? THE most remarkable race horse of 11 time Man o' War celebrates his 25th birthday oh Samuel Riddles Faraway Farm near. Lexington, this year. Big Red won 20 of 21 races si a a two and three year Old, has sired more than 300, which have won more than --'Birr sospi Injuries Hurt Knight? 8 Chances ity, who missed the St. Louis series because of mumps, will be ready for the opener against Kansas City at Omaha Saturday night. But loss of the Hudsons, Ron and Ace, throught injuries prompted club officials to seek permission to use ex-Knight Bert Peer in the final series.

The games open in Omaha Saturday night. Second contest will be played in Kansas City Sunday ahfl indications are that remaining ice. City the past year, he explained. BUY BONDI Dons Rule Abe TV as Knocked Out The New York boxing commission Tuesday turned thumbs down an Manager Jamee Joy Johtirtftn1 ywi plaint that his fighter, Abe wnmn was on his fleet when Referee Eddie Joseph tolled the final io" that gave Joe Louis a knockout victory last Iriday 1 5 The commission, however, granted 3 Johnston, permission to submit charges of incompetence" against 5 the referee and said they would hold a hearing on the case. Is.

I --t! ii a a 1 a i a a is a i a i i 1 as N. Omaha Knights hopes for victory in the American Hockey Association play-off finals suffered a severe blow Wednesday with an-nouncement that Bill "Ace Hudson sustained a broken- collarbone in Besse and Dick Fowler from Tor- the final game at St. Louis Sunday onto, Fred Callgiuri from Wllming-1 night. ton, Roger 'Wolff from Williamsport; This left the Knights with only 10 and Russ Christopher from Newark, of the 13 players which opened the Most of them know how to pitch. rOayoff series at wwnnpnn- gj.

There is variety and versatility on though it is possible that Doug Ver- tohool work Monday. victor Clarence and family, Mr and Mrs Ivan Balfour and Mr and Mrs Lester Seefus and mound. -buy noxns- NG A Cancels All State Golf Meets I Transportation; Play-era in Service and In-j dusfry the Reasons First large Arbor Day planting to' receive notice, every boy in the club is participating in the project. In-j buy bonds in place even on John Schumacher, Glenn Browser add other Nebraska City golf- rs will have to content themselves LettermOXS Club jrlth dub tournaments the coming wiva uuo iwunuuzivziu uic cvming ww games will be staged on Omaha HI1 HO.XUW. UNION By Mrs Paul Swan Mr and Mrs Exa Frans celebrated their 25 th wedding anniversary March' 27.

In the evening neighbors mi8 relatives, bringing well filled baskets, surprised them. Present were: Mr and Mrs Edgar Newton and family; Mrs Vesta Clark, Platts-mouth; Mr and Mrs Adolph Ross; Mr and Mrs Sterling Ross; Mr ahd Mrs Glen Rutledge, Mr and Mrs. Delbert Lindsey and family; Mrs Jennie Frahs, Mrs Bell Frans and Mrs Burris. L. R.

Up lias finished his training at i the aerology' schopl at Lakehiirst, f7ew Jersey, and has re- tt- at uuten isaroor, Aiasxa. ne, will visit his parents for a few days bafbre leaving for Alaska, Lois Fitzpatrick left the last of the week for California. Mrs Velma Brown has been employed as assistant at the post office. Mr and Mrs Rodney Whittemore, Kansas City, were guests at the L. R.

Upton home Thursday. John Clarence, whose farm house burned recently, has purchased the house belonging to George Coiner and will make his home in town. ROlland Hoban, who his household goods Into the Crawford house, last week, moved his family Sunday to their new home. Mr Hoban is employed at the bomba plant. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a Show and went roller skating at Nebraska ii'.

i License Suspended LINCOLN UJ9 The retail pack- accompanied them and Don Becker age liquor license of Louis Ward Eg- furnished transportation, enberger, Plattsmouth. Wednesday1 Mrs Huls, Miss Berg and Miss was suspended for. 15 days by the- Guest, teachdrs in the Union' school, -Nebraska liquor control commission spent the week end at their homes. the board meanwhile granted ap-' Mr and' Mrs Harley Morton proval of several score liquor and tertained four tables at pinochle beer licenses. Saturday BUY BONDS I MS Bert Everett and Mr atad Mrs City Friday evening.

Ben Anderson season. Robert H. Garrett, Omaha, UlStriOUte BOOK 8 resident of the Nebraska golf i dation, has announced suspension Nebraska. High school letter-jf all state tournaments for the club Wednesday began dls-luratlonl 1 I trtbuting new spring telephone dl- GarTOtt. Explained the assocla- ubsotoers in the city.

Ions action by pointing out that The- cjuJ' Plans to invest money liulk of the states yOunger players In 'ddense bonds. The books lave departed for military service or Printed by Te PleB Printing obs in- war industry; tire rationing las produced transportation prOb- Manager Roy OJers of the and that war work has first 801x1 Telephone Telegraph com-xfil on the snvices of the swingers. he med subscrib- We feel- that golf will be and ers1 Mve the boys their old book in ihbidd' be played a lot for exercise e3fnge J1 uid creation. But players are not. The changes ournament minded, Garrett said.

of numbers than U8Ual in Nebraska Edgar M. Halyburton, Tsylorrille, Carl; Everett were dinner guests of was th first American sol- Mr and Mrs. Henry Stowe' at Ne-dler to be captured In' World War I. braska City Sunday. The dinrier was Dtie to operating cost' Beyond The action follows that taken by he U.

8. A. in its na- ianar tournaments. MU S6kD! Neb. (UJ9 Track txnpdtltlon has been abandoned at lhadtoa Teachen college for the luratiorC Coach Ross' Armstrong has mnonheed.

Substitutes for the spring sport at he college are tennis.1 softball and jprlng; football, he said. An intra- 'aural-track meet' may be held lat- 1 AktmstTOng' stated. our cbnoli' Effective straight-up surfaces even overnight oil-platino can cut down the raw rubbing of precious parts during starting and naming. Thats all against hollowing out your till it eats too much oil; nd may replacements that are getting scarcer. But another big thing is to keep the oil itself in diape.

And Conoco oil at a popular price comes to you with ThiaDtene the modem synthetic de-, veloped to check or inhibit effects that would otherwise degenerate your oiL The science of it is a long story but the mileage is a thousand times longer, and Death VaUey proved it. So can you by changing today far Spring, at D' hunters down where 100 heat is 'cool dowxi in Death Valley six cars streaked. All were alike all ran till wrecked. All started with 5-quart fills of oil locked in. All conditions Were alike certified.

Five cars five boasted brands of oil went as dead as the cattle skulls in the while the other ml still had quarts to go That was Conoco Ntt motor. oil which can refill your crankcase today with the Nft degree of mileage and engine enduranceL Changing from weakened Winter leftovers to Conoco A givesyottr engine osl-plahno for Spring. And onpijmzvo it closely fastened affovieif inner engine parts as if magnetized agWfnat all draining back down to the cranlcase. Bonded fotfN where the desert slew gold All rcePriceS WiilBe Increased 5e IHtxiHred Present this Conpon at The News-Press Office in Nebraska City with $1.75 for your Handsome American1 Flag. TELL THE WHOLE WORLD YOURE GLAD THAT YOUJfe AN AMERICAN Nebraska City Ice Co.

Your Mileage Merchants Conoco' station. Continental On Company FLY THE FLAG .5.