r_r--— ■ ;-—
Just 3 Ways—
M
... in which the "profits1' from tho
operation of Yeur Consumers
Public Power District can be used...
\
You Benefit
From Mil Three
The very nature of Your Cons* man Publa Fewer
District assures you the full bencdMi of Hi opaffatloi
For, organized and operated under fho ytOTfekvu of
Nebraska law and owned by the pec pit H aorvap
the '‘profits" from Consumers operation dM kf Mof
only for specific purposes ... to retire the
to improve the facilities for better service- to f#
duce rates. XjHi benefit from all three—fof, #
_ ultimate result is the same—more efficient and de
pendable service *t lower cost.
- rJ.i'uii'ij.n
Symbol of
Dependable
Service it
Low Cost
PAGE NEWS
Leslie Stevens of Oakland, Nebr.,
came last Wednesday for a week’s
visit with relatives at Page."
Pfc. and Mrs. Francis Brandt
were dinner guests of Miss Jean
Woods, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen spent
Sunday in Osmond at the home of
«,;v' •< *.
Mrs. Nissen’s mother, Mrs. Kate
Fuelb^ytfe. •
Mrs.' Roy Sivesend of Harvard,
ii.... - - i
Nebr., spent Monday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow.
She left Tuesday for Orchard
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stevens and
daughters, Elvin Stevens, ARM 2/c,
Mrs. Vernon Parks and son and
Pfc. and Mrs. Francis Brandt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Waring and Maxine and
Mrs. Dale Waring and son were
afternoon visitors.
Cpl. and Mrs. Francis Wilbur of'
Ft. Mead, Md., Mrs. Ellen Weir of]
Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Anna
May Murphy of Inglewood, Calif.,
accompanied their father E. C.
Wilbur to his home at Page, Friday
night after attending the funeral
services of their mother at Sioux
City, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. I Santa went to
Ainsworth, Sunday morning, and
accompanied Mrs. Banta’s Sisters,
• t \ v, ; ■ v •. •
So the city folks have done it!
Well, WATCH OUR SPEED!
■it » ,l 1 v • t. X".' yf ii JL * *
. - -v . ..j.it.-p
TT TORD comes from Washington that
V V the fat-salvagS problem has got to
be licked in the small cities, the towns and
on the farms. rffi M .
We women have to save enough used fats
in ouf kitchens to help make munitions,
medicines, fabrics, soap for military and
civilian use, and many other essentials.
The job, to date, has been done largely
by city people, because arrangements for
collecting the fats were made in the cities^
first. And these city folks are turning in'
more than twelve million pounds a month!
c
Now we’re called on. And will the women
on the farms and in the towns and small
cities break that record?
• 1 4‘‘ ■
Don’t worry —just watch our speedf
HOW TO DO IT i Save all used fats in a tin
can. Keep it handy to the stove. Scrape
your broilers and roasting pans, skim soups
and gravies, for every drop counts. Keep
solid pieces of fat, as meat trimmings and
table scraps, in a bowl.
Melt down once a week when your oven’s
going, add the liquid fat to the salvage can.
Take the can to your butcher as soon as
it’s full. He will give you two red points
and up to four cents for every pound. If
you have any difficulty, call your County
Agent or Home Demonstration Agent.
This message is approved by WFA and
OPA, and paid for by Industry.
9
100,000,000 More Pounds Of
Used Fats Are Needed This Year!
*•..**. *
Mrs. Gerald Shinner and Mrs. Sue
Corey to North Platte to visit an
other sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Salisbury. While there they will
celebrate the birthday annlversar
les of Mrs. Salisbury and Mr.
Banta.
i . . ■
■“PAGE METrtOblST CHURCH
Feodor C. Kattner, Minister
Sunday school 10:00 A. M.
Training in Christian conduct is
necessary for a doiuoomtic nation.
Worship services 11:00 A. M.
For children in the church base
ment with Mrs. Kattner conducting
the service, i
For adults in the sanctuary with
the minister conducting the serv
ice. Sermon theme “Unconditional
Surrender."
Youth Fellowship 8:00 P. M.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service Thursday afternoon.
BRANDT-STEVENS
Miss Barbara Stevens of Page be
came the bride of Pfc. Francis
Brandt of Atkinson Wednesday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock at the Meth
odist parsonage in Atkinson, Rev.
Birmingham performing the cere
mony.
The bride was attired In a blue
suit with pink and white acces
sories. The groom wore his army
uniform.
Their attandants were Miss Sylvia
Belik of Page and Fritz Mohr of At
kinson. Elvin Stevens, A. R. M. 2/c,
brother of the bride aiso attended
the ceremony.
me Driae is me secona uaugnter
of Postmaster and Mrs. B. H.
Stevens of Page. She was a grad
uate of the Page high school with
the class of '44. Since that time
she has been employed at Lincoln,
Nebr., and Victorville, California.
She is well known in this com
munity.
The groom is the son of Mr. Ed.
Brandt of Atkinson, and has served
in the army nearly two years. He
spent eight months in the European
area. He will return to the hospital
at Brigham City, Utah, at the ex
piration of hiB furlough.
T/4 GERALD STECKMEYER 21.
KILLED IN ACTION IN
GERMANY
T/4 Gerald T. Steckmeyer was
killed in action in,.Germany on the
24th of March according to word
received by his father, John A.
Steckmeyer, of Grand.Island.
Jerry, as all' his friends called
him, graduated from Grand Island
high school with the chms of ’41.
He spent some time a« a truck
driver before being employed at the
Jesse Bakery, where he worked to
the time of his entering the service
in April, 1943.
He received his basic training in
North Carolina, Oklahoma and at
Camp Forest, Tennessee, and was
sent overseas early in July, 1944. He
was a member of the glider squad
ron.
Besides his father he has two
brothers and one sister to bear the
loss. They are Private John Steck
meyer, Who is in Germany; First
Lieutenant Gene Steckmeyer, who
has completed fifty missions and is
now stationed with the 15th AAF in
Italy, and his sister, Shirley Rose,
wh4i resides at Grand Island.
Jerry was a kind, generous, and
lovable person, and anybody that
knew him share the grief of hie
death with his family.
His aunt, Miss Margaret Steck
meyer, was a resident of this city
until she recently moved to Grand
Island.
A Kansas farmer recently apply
ing at his War Price and Rationing
Board for two gallons of kerosene
to be used as an insecticide was
asked to All in an application blank
asking, along with other things,
what equipment was to be used.
With great care he wrote: “One
pan, one rag, one stick to stir
with.”—Wilson (Kas.) World.
EMMET NEWS
Louina Kloppenborg
Bob Fox was on the sick list sev
eral days.
Tom Perkins has been on the sick
list several days.
Eighth grade examinations will
be held in Emmet Friday.
Mrs. Geory Enbody received word
that her husband is in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair were
business callers in Atkinson Friday.
Henry Kloppenberg called at the
Charles Abart home Wednesday eve
ning.
Mrs. George Bahl visited at the
Henry Benze home Thursday after
noon.
Word lias been received that T/5
James E. Foreman has arrived in
"France.
Word has been received that Pvt.
Walter Schmohr has arrived in the
Philippine Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaaf of
Atkinson were supper gueets at the
J c Winkle home Wednesday.
The strong wind twisted several
bulljtings on their foundations and
blew down large trees and limbs
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and son,
Rich-Vd. were caller* at the Henry
Ktoppenborg home Sunday after
noon.
The Victory Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Joe Win
kler. Hoastess were Mr*. Rex Beck
with and Mrs. Joe Winkler.
Mrs. AgnCB Galfney, Mrs. Dougal
Allen and Mra. Henry Kloppenborg
attended memorial services in
O'Neill Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Myrta
Fox of Miller were callers at the
Henry Kloppenborg home Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto and
family of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Puckett and family were
visitors at the Alex McConnell home'
Sunday afternoon.
Lieut. Gailord Abart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Abart, is a member
of a heavy construction battalion,
that has been awarded the merl
torlus service unit plaque in Italy.
Cpl. Leonard Winkler arrived
home Wednesday morning from
Kelly Field, Texas, to spend a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mra. Joe Winkle and family.
INMAN ITEMS
Mrs. Mertie McGraw visited Nor
folk Wednesday.
Mrg. Merle Crosser of Neligh
visited Inman over the weekend.
Mrs. Mildred Moor, who ie in the
hospital at Sioux City, is coming
I along fine.
Due to the terrible blizzard Mon
day no school wns held in the In
man public school.
Coffee Club wus held at the home
of Mrs. P. E. Keyes Thursday. Mrs.
Anna Smith was assisting hostess.
Sgt. Robert Hamilton of Texas
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes
from Thursday night until Satur
day.
Roland Hansen and Murl Keyes
returned from Omaha Saturday
where Roland was to see an eye
specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Res
inger.
Mrs. Mina Crouse and daughter
of Iowa left for home Monday. They
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Cary.
A group of friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thomsen last
Thursday night. Pitch was played.
This was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thomsen wedding anniver
sary.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thomsen were Mrs.
Min nie Hansen of Creighton, Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Neilson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart ar.<",
son and Mrs. Thomsen.
A surprise party was given tc
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen Sun
day evening in honor of their w< d
ding anniversary by a group ol
friends. Supper was enjoyed by all
and then pitch was played.
The Chamber Odd Fellow Lodge
helped put on the degree work at
Inman Tuesday night. Don Wertz
and Robert Tania are the candi
dates Lunch was served by the In
man lodge.
The senior play "The Phantom
Dells” was given last Friday ntght.
The cast of charasters were: Mrs.
Rhodes, the sedond wife, Ruth
Sholee; Laura Rhodes, her step
daughter, Marjorte Keeenholtz;
Lela Kayles, a trained nurse, Mar
! pi* Linen: Miriam Booth, a secre
| tary, Huth Stereos; Harriet Forbes,
a maid of all work* Robert Sobotka;
Ned CarruUkers, a lawyer, Marria
Sobotka; Jack Page, Laura’s fiance,
Howard Clark; Darrel Carso*.
Laura's cotuia. Dean Hopkins; Tic
ter Larelle, a neighbor. Gene Hag
kins; The ©trie Sextette and tfe* ,
Boys’ Sextette sang between acta. :
Mr, and Mrs. John T. Walker at
| Page were in the city Wednesday.
Hare’s a new motor ofi ... se
etaar, as pore, so free from carbon,
m am4 other sludge forming do
bmoSb ... it helps dean up engine*
ami to heap them degp.
It’s Champlin HI-V-I . . . refined
hr W entirely now and different
dud nil sag proceaa . .. from 190%
Naturally this improve# compres
sion. There’s less chance of stuck
rings and scored pistons. And oil
consumption definitely is reduced.
So put a touch of spring in your
car now. Change to Champlin
Hl-Y-I . . . asal keep using it re
a -
funny.
CHAMPLIN REFINING CO.
ftodncara, RaAwrs, and DiaMbutoim
at Fafnifsitni fiu/ncA Slnoa 1916.
Urf fTfrlnhrrn
Will ■■ n m: «U irr< Jjrrfrrr W# /k* m0mMU Cham run ntooucrs.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.. |
"When you think of the sacrifices our fight
ing men are making in this war, it’s hard to
figure out how we’ll ever repay them, isn’t
it, Judge?”
"Yes, it really is, Tom. There are only
certain things we can do. Such as...write
them cheerful letters often. Send them
favorite gifts from time to time. Work
harder than ever to provide them with
everything they need to finish their job
quickly. Buy more and more War Bonds...
especially during the current drive...to ,
pay for the ammunition and fighting equip* *
ment they must have.” 4j
“All that still seems kind of small cons*
pared with what they’re doing for us, Judge.1* I i
“True, but it’s about aU we older Mki
back home can do, Tom. Except one more !
thing. And that is to be sure our fighting mea
come home to the same kind of country they
left behind. The kind of country their Utterf
tell us they want Nothing changed the!
they don’t want changed wide they’re a wag
and unable to express thdr wishes."
_ ^ -?Bgaa
