Nov. 8, 1945
HARTINGTON - F. J. Peitz, Art Arens and Edgar Hoar were elected directors of the Cedar County Agricultural Society, sponsor of the county fair, at the annual meeting of stockholders Thursday.
E. J. Roddewig, secretary-manager of the fair, presented his annual report, which was adopted by the stockholders.
The fair is out of debt and has sufficient funds on hand to undertake some improvements on the grounds. Plans for painting all of the buildings and other improvements were discussed. Some work will be done next summer prior to the 1946 Fair.
Nov. 8, 1945
HARTINGTON - A gilt brought the top price at the Jos. L. Uhing purebred Hampshire boar and gilt sale here Saturday night. Walter Briggs of Omaha paid $130 for the animal.
Two boars brought a price of $125 each. They were purchased by C. H. Fischer of Spencer and Henry Schmidt of Wynot.
The boars sold at the sale averaged $71 per head and the gilts brought an average of $66.
Buyers from many Nebraska points and from South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri bought hogs.
Nov. 8, 1945
HARTINGTON - Cpl. Rubin Bird, owner of the Peoples Store, has been honorably discharged from the army air force at Santa Ana, Calif., airbase. Cpl. Bird is a veteran of 35 months service, most of which time he served overseas in the Pacific theatre.
Nov. 8, 1945
OBERT—Cpl. Eldon Stolpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Stolpe, received his discharge from the army.
Nov. 8, 1945
HARTINGTON - The Hartington high school football team closed its home season Friday with an 18–0 victory over Coleridge.
The Wildcats will end the 1945 season Thursday under the floodlights at Laurel.
A stubborn Coleridge team held the Wildcats to a lone touchdown in the first half. Late in the first quarter, Scoville intercepted a Coleridge pass and ran it back to the 25 yard line. After three successive first downs, Clint Nagel, Wildcat center, went over from the 13-yard line standing up.
During the first half Coleridge threatened once with a drive which was stopped on the Hartington 20-yard line. Three Wildcat scoring threats were halted.
In the third quarter, Hartington took the ball from midfield to the Coleridge 7-yard line, from where Scoville plowed through the middle to score.
Coleridge came back with a drive that went deep into Hartington territory. Most of the ground was gained on short passes.
The threat was halted when Nagel intercepted a pass and raced to the Coleridge 35, where he was thrown out of bounds.
The ‘Cats advanced the ball to the 15 on two plays and Nagel went over from there for the final touchdown.
Wally Voss captained the Wildcats.








