FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 AND 12
■ ami A comparison of ceiling prices brings yon positive evidence as
to how much you save when your food purchases are made
CEILING PRICES exclusively at Council Oak._
ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT
BUY ’EM
BY THE POUND
Fancy California Navels in the
full range of sizes and sweet
full ripe Seedless Grapefruit
that require little or no sugar.
ONE SIZE OR ASSORTED
AT THE SAME PRICE PER POUND I
GRAPEFRUIT S,l* 3 lbs. 18s |
NAVEL ORANGES ...S Lbs. 28c j
WAXED RUTABAGAS, pound .4c
NEW CABBAGE, pound . 6c
ICEBERG LETTUCE, 2 large heads .21c
PORTO RICAN YAMS, 2 pounds . 25c
I
“Cafe” Cra Vers are truly an
inexpensive luxury . . . keep
a box on ami to sei e with
Chili and ups of all kinds...
no finer crackers with salad
arc! dessert . . . Cafe ( 'ackers
with ruilk delight the young
sters for a between meal snack.
□ - ; '■
PORK LOINS r
FRESH PORK
ROASTS
Per W
Pound ..
~BACK~
BONES
Per
Pound .... OX*
HAMBURGER.Pound 25s
PURE PORK SAUSAGE ... LS). Sic
DRIED BEEF .'iZ'iZi 22c
Tender, J?j!cy
BEEF F.3A3TS
Pound
28c and .
Fresh Fork
STEAK
Per
Pound .
SLICED PORK LIVER.Lb. 39c
SLICED BEEF LIVER.Lb. 29c
DRY SA'/T
PORK
t-r 1(HP
I iund .. A */ i
FANCY SLICED
S3 ACC N
Per •,’J
Pound ... Jit
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. IT
TENDER LEAF Aw
TEA BALLS, Pkg.. 90
MORNING LIGHT BLACK ||0lw
INDIA TEA .ZZ0
BIG LAKE CUT HAw
Green Beans oin1.,.. 100
REGARDS BRAND 44 ,
Early June Peas can B10
SUPERB WHOLE RIPE JA
TOMATOES yan8 130
SUPERB AJw
Stuffed Olives jar.6 Z40
MORNING LIGHT
Peanut Butter ”?v410
HONET GRAHAM
CRACKERS 07h
2-lb. Box .V
50 Xu $2.19
“FIRST PRIZE”
FLOUR. e I AA
50-lb. Bag.. 01
H1TZ
Butter Crackers 94c
I’ODDd BOX . "V
CRISP, FRESH
Roasted Peanuts
Pound . fcwpP
SPANISH
Salted Peanuts 9fic
Toond .
SOFT SHELL
English Walnuts QCa
Pound . WWV
OLD COUNTRY
HARD TACK 11a
14-0*. Pk*. *
QUICK AND REGULAR
SUPERB DATS IQa
t-lb. Pkr. iWV
TAC-CUT
Fine Blend
COFFEE
Pound Oft j
Jar.fllllS
Council
Oak
COFFEE
Pound 9Q A
Bag .fcSfy
Meal for 4 in 7 Minutes
KRAFT DINNERS, Pkj.
MISSION
BLACK FIGS
12 Si..I7C
CALIMYRNA
PULLED mS
8 Ounce I
Brick . IUC
GERBER’S BABY FOOD Ov^OT*
Cereal and IiiKtant Oatmeal./L lor tm M V
Pantry Pride
PANCAKE
SYRUP
32-o*. Bottle
19c
Robb-Ross
PANCAKE
FLOUR
Family Baff
24c
Wedding
Er?ak«ast
Syrup
22-oz. Bottle
19c
NANCY ANN
‘Enriched’ BREAD
Th© greatest amount of food
value at the lowest cost is
found in Nancy Ann Bread.
Government Recommends That We
“Eat More Bread” as a Wartime Measure
Large 24 Oz. (Ij Pound) Loaf.lie
IM BROWS WHEAT BREAD .... 24 15c I
Synbrite Chanser, Can 5c
DEPENDABLE SUREFIRE
MATCHES, 6 Boxes 23c
SUPERB SANITARY
NAPKINS, 2 Pkgs.... 33c
pMRfKf^l DOG FOOD *
*1 *1 II |1 B *k i m »m* <•••
ITRRT YOdt ROC ON
Ideal
w TNf ^
"Bolut" Method I3t
PAGE NEWS NOTES
(Continued from previous page)
Mrs. Harold Kelly and Mrs. Roger
Bowen. High scores at bridge
were won by Mr. and Mrs. C.
Walker. Low scores by Mrs.
Ralph Larson and Harold Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyes spent
the week-end with relatives at
Ainsworth.
Mrs. William Fink visited in
the Bert Funk home in Ewing
over the week-end.
Mrs. Kenneth Braddock enter
tained at a birthday surprise party
for Mr. Braddock last Friday even
ing at their home. Those attend
ing were: Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Car-*
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Banta, Mr. and
Mis. Bill Simmons and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
entertained the Progressive Pitch
Club last Thursday evening. High
scores were won by Mrs. Neil
Asher and Ray Snell; low score by
Mrs. Anton Nissen.
Mrs. Everett Michaelson and
daughter, Patty, arrived at Inman
last Thursday morning from Paris,
Tenn., to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne New
man. Lt. Michaelson’s is now in
New York City.
Dale H. Waring C. M. 3-c ar
rived Wednesday of last week to
spend his furlough with relatives
and friends. He will leave next
Friday for Farragut, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rakow and
son, Ross, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ra
kow.
Staff Sgt. Virgil J. Chase of the
Air Corps, who has been stationed
at Charlston, S. C., left the states
for Bermuda and Cuba.
Pvt. Frank Parker, who is [
stationed at Camp Fanin, Te^as,
has been operated on for appendi
citis and is getting along nicely.
A dinner in honor of Dale War
ing, C. M. 3-c., was held at the
Roy Waring home Sunday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Waring and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Waring and Maxine, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Finch, Jr., and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring
and family, Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Waring and Marifene, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stevens and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. John Finch.
Mrs. Frank Snyder assisted at
the home of Mis. Aden Riggs last
Friday.
The Stuart twins gave a party
honoring William Sorenson, S 2-c,
at their home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hal
DeLancey were noonday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
and family and Marie Heiss were
dinner guests at the Alton Brad
dock home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michaelson
visited with Mrs. Everett Mich
aelson and Patty at the Verne
Newman home at Inman last Sun
day.
Cpl. Robert Ballantyne, Mrs.
Elsie Ballantyne, Nov is Jenney
and Faye Irene were noonday
dinner guests last Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McClure and
Arthur and Mrs. Ethel Asher were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Coover Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Art Helmrick
and family and Mrs. Leta Riege,
of Meadow Grove, spent Sunday
at the Lorenze Reige home.
Cpl. Robert Ballantyne. of the
Air Corp, returned to Mackall, N.
C., Tuesday morning.
J. N. and Melvin Carson were
O’Neill visitors Monday afternoon.
The Project Club met with Mrs.
Harry Harper February 4. There
were 12 members present and 7
guests. There was a cooking dem
onstration. Dinner was served
the guests, members and their
husbands. The lesson was on
“Pepping Up War Time Meals.”
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. II. G. Eckhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow were
business visitors at Spencer last
Friday.
Karon Kay Kelly visited with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Carson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Roy Townsend will hold
open house at her home in Page
at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon
for Mrs. Sadie Shanner, who is
soon moving to Arkansas. All
friends are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen truck
ed their household goods to Lynch
Tuesday. Mrs. Allen has been
the official telephone operator
for nearly six y earth They have
bought and will operate the Lynch
exchange. The best wishes of the
community go with them to then
new home.
Mrs. Jauneita Closson and
daughter, Eula, of Ewing, came
Tuesday to take over the duties
of the Page telephone exchange.
A.S. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
and Linda and Mr. and Mrs Pete
Nissen came from Coleman, Texas,
last Friday. Laurence has a ten
day furlough. While in Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Nissen visited at
the Claude Stemson home at San
Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Art Car
mony and family at Harlegen and
Rev. and Mrs. Carmony at Donna.
Viola Haynes, of Lynch, spent
the week-end at the home of her i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Can you
Drive a Car?
WHEN YOU were a kid,
did you always pester to "go
along" on every ride? And
now, do you get a kick out
oi handling the wheel like a
man?
Women with mechanical
ability are needed in the WAC
at once. Other skills are need
ed too. And untrained women
can learn skills that will be
useful all their lives. 239
types of Army jobs need Wacs
to fill them.
Get full particulars at the
nearest U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station (your local post
office will give you The ad
dress). Or write: The Adju
tant General, Room 4415,
Munitions Buil ing, Washing
ton. D. C.
Haynes. A. S. and Mrs. Laurence
Haynes and Melvin Haynes too a
her to Lynch Monday.
Dinner guests Tuesday in the
home ol Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Sneli
were, Mrs. Ida Townsend, Mrs.
Eva Hunter, Mrs. Anna Park and
Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Verne Riege was over from
Verdigris on business Monday.
E. Roy Townsend left Monday
afternoon for Osage, Wyoming, to
attend a direcor’s meeting of the
Federal Oil Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williamson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. I.
O. Wood were guests Sunday at
the W. F. Williamson home.
Mrs. E. Roy Townsend and Mrs.
Ray Snell attended Jephthah
Chapter O. E. S. at Ewing Thurs
day evening. Miss Lydia Snell of
Ewing presented the Chapter with
a fine old bible formerly belong
ing to her mother.
A bridge party was held at the
home of Mrs. Eva Gray last Mon
day afternoon. The guest of
honor was Mrs. Bessie Wanser
of Mead. Those in attendance
were: Mrs. Margaret Kelly. Mrs.
Minnie Hayne, Mrs. Luella Brad
dock, Mrs. Mae Copes, Mrs. Eltha
Rakow, Mrs. Henry Rokaher. Mrs.
Edith Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Matschullat, Miss Lula Snell, Mrs.
Elsie Cork. Guest prize, Bessie
Wanser. High score prize Mar
garet Kelly and low score prize
Eva Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and
Viola and A. S. and Mrs. Laurence
Haynes were guests Sunday at the
Roy Haynes home.
Mrs. Elsie Ballantyne and child
ren were dinner guests at the
Charles Wegman home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal DeLancey
attended he funeral of Charles
Wilburn at Oakdale Tuesday af
ternoon. Mr. Wilburn was a for
mer resident of Page and is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. DeLacey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Roy Johnson home in O’Neill.
Their granddaughter, Janice, was
celebrating her eleventh birthday.
Mrs. Haynes baked the birthday
cake.
Miss Mildred Stewart of O’Neill
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents in Page.
The R. N. A. Kensington met at
the home of Mrs. Verna Walker
Wednesday afternoon. There
were 12 members and one guest
present. Mrs. Lula Snell.
Lyle Duane Adamec, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ad
MR. FARMER
When you are in need of a farm loan, why not
patronize an old reliable firm? A firm that has
served the farmers in this area for the past 50
years, a firm with heart and soul—one who has
“tailed up” many a farmer during hard times.
Kloke offers prompt service with no red tape.
Remember that when you need money, you
need only write
Kloke Investment Co., Omaha, Nebr.
THE HOUSE OF FARM SERVICE
PUBLIC AUCTION....
As 1 am quitting the farm, I will soft the following described
property at public auction at my farm 1 tfc miles north and four
miles east of Page, 11 miles north of Ewing, five west and six
north of Orchard, 2'^ miles south and four miles west of Venus
14 miles east and 3 miles south of O’Nclil, sale starting at 12:00
o'clock noon sharp, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBR. 16
Lunch on Grounds Served by Royal Neighbors, Starting at 11:30
81 Head of Hereford Cattle - 7 Head of Horses
12 head of milk cows; 20 head of stock cows, 7 with calves at
side; 19 yearlings, heifers and steers; 18 head of summer calves,
hi ifers and steers; 3 bucket calves; 2 bulls, one registered Here
ford bull coming 4 years old, and one bull coming 2 years old.
One team of dark grey geldings, 3 and 4 years old, wt. 3000; 1
team of grays, 8 years old wt. 3400; 1 saddle horse smooth mouth,
wt. 1150; 1 sorrel mare colt; 1 roan horse colt.
17 Fall Pigs and a Few Shoats - Grain and Feed
300 bushels of Spartan barley; 300 to 400 bushels of June oats;
6 tons of alfalfa hay; 4 feed bunks; 3 hog troughs.
Farm Machinery and Household Goods
1 John Deer tractor binder, 3 years old; 16-inch 2-bottom John
Deere tractor plow, 2 years old; John Deere hammermill, No.
10A; John Deere corn planter 909 and 160 rods % wire; 10-foot
VanBrunt press drill, tractor or horse hitch; 2-row John Deere
cultivator; Rock Island manure spreader; 9-foot Rock Island disc;
1-row New Century cultivator; 1-row Bailor cultivator; I.H.C.
1-row cultivator; 20-foot flexible harrow and cart; 12-foot hay
rake; hay stacker; side sweep; wagon with box; wagon with rack;
fanning mill; hand corn sheller; 14-inch walking plow; wagon
tank: 30-gallon cooker; 2 sets Concord harness, new last spring;
old saddle; 6 adjustable collars, 2 new last spring; Coronado 1000
pound cream separator, new last July; 800-lb. Galloway separ
ator; oil barrels; post drill; bicycle grinder; cycle grinder; John
Deere tractor, heavy, Model D, reconditioned; 60 feet of 6-inch
rubber belt; 4 galvanized hen feeders; two 5-gal. waterers; bob
sled; Wood Bros. 30-50 thresher.
Hamilton piano and bench; heatrola; one double-tub Dexter
washer; Monarch range; writing desk; bedstead; chest of draw
ers; table: 6 chairs: cupboard; 1 set: chair, rocker and library
table; and many other household articles.
_150 Austra Whitc Hens and 16 (illineas
Art Terrill will sell: One-row cultivator; hay rack: Dempster
lister; John Deere tractor eli; P & O tractor eli; P& O horse eli;
set of harness; saddle; oil tank heater; 450 bushels of oats; 4-foot
tank; 100 feet of garden hose.
TERMS: Cash, or Arrange With the Clerk Before Start of Sale
~ANTON NISSEN, OWNER
Wanser and. Colman, Aucts. Farmers State Bank, Ewing, Clerk
amec, passed away February 8
at the age of 10 months. He is
| survived by his parents, one sis
ter, Sandra, and one brother, Jerry
Dean. Funeral services were held
at the A. L. Dorr hme Wednes
A. S. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
and Linda were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nissen on Tuesday.
! Miss Marie Heiss, of Lincoln,
spent a few days with relatives
at Page.
day afternoon, Rev. Katner having
charge of the services. Mrs. Harry
Snyder sang two songs.
District 138 entertained the
Shanner family Friday evening' at
their regular P. T. A. meeting, j
Mrs. Shanner was presented with
a gift. The Shanners will move |
to Arkansas to make their Hbme
on a dairy farm. The pure bred
Guernesy stock will go by truck
and the personal effects by rail
about March 1. Mrs. Shanner is
82 years old and came to the
homestead northwest of Page in
1883. She has resided there ex
cept for a short time spent in Lin
coln, since that time. When they
came to their present home there
were only two other families in
the locality. Lots of the prairie
was bare sand with occasionally
some bunch grass. She has seen
the country develop into a well
populated homeland. Mr. Shanner
died in the late twenties. Best
wishes go with' them in their new
home.
MANPOWER. TIRES AND TRUCKS ARE VITAL TO VICTORY
This Wartime Measure
Will BENEFIT YOU- .
And SPEED VICTORY Too!
Residential - Ruraland 0 ‘
j ' ' • v Df’i
Commercial Electric /fills to
i -• - ... ^
A Out Only Even ?, '& I fa
' i r
In cooperation with the war effort, your Consumers Public Power
District is anxious to save vital material and essential manpower
wherever possible.
To aid in this program your electric meter will be read
and electric bills sent out only once every two months.
This change will save tires, trucks and manpower so vital to
Victory—yet it will benefit you too. Your Consumers Public Power
District is a non-profit organization—owned by the people it serves.
Any savings in meter reading and billing expense will help make
possible lower cost electricity.
Your cooperation will help make this plan successful.
This plan trill not affect all
customers the first month.
You uill receive a notice
with your electric hill when
billing on a two months
basi3 will start.
The People's Oven State-Wide Electric System.
iS?! commetd»l >nd industrial
btltedm^""”"* b'j
Buy War
Bonds for Victory