T
tT
A,
Now s Points
For Used Fats
Help Increase Supplies of Soap and
Other Peacetime Products By Saving
More Used Fr*s
w>
S+t
If
Industrial fats far short Of last year! We are almost down to the bottom of _
the barrel. The nation’s industrial fat supply is millions of pounds less
than it was in 1944. We need fully as much as last year to help make the
soaps and other cidHian goods you want and need so badly. So ...
J
s P
II
If you want more soap and soap flakes... if
you’re dreaming of nylons, sheets, cotton fabrics
and want them to hurry back to the store
counters.:;you can help by saving those used
kitchen fats as you never saved before! Save
every drop, every day I
- 'I
&
These fats are vitally necessary to help speed
greater supplies of soaps and hundreds of other
things—like new cars, electric washers, irons,
refrigerators and tires. Industry must have
these fats... to help get to you more quickly
the peacetime products you’ve been longing to
have for years!
So skim and scrape and scoop just as you did
so faithfully before V-J Day. To prove how
important it is, your government has in
creased the point bonus. So help meet this
nation's need by continuing to save used ,
fats. If you can’t find u store that accepts
v used fats, call Home Demonstration or
County Agent.
U.J" -I
will be with Mrs. Gaius Winter
mote.
Marflyn and Duane Walter
spent the week-end visiting at
the Glen Grimes home.
Mrs. Coril Calhoun left last
week for Oregon to visit her
daughter, whose husband passed
away recently.
Relatives here have word that
Pvt. Hale Osborn is in Manila.
Pvt. Osborn sailed early in August
from the west coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young left
Monday for Kansas to attend the
funeral of Mr. Young’s father,
who passed away in a hospital
there.
Nyle Rowse is the proud pos
sessor of a “Blue Ribbon” which
he won on the fine Hereford
heifer at the 4-H show in O’Neill
Monday.'.
Mrs: Ctvde ‘Kiltz lelft Wednes
day for Omaha, where she met
her sister* Mrs. Raymond Litner,
of Elgin, Illinois. They expect
to spend a week together in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of
Los Angeles, Cal., are guests at
the home of Mrs. Taylor’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reese,
at Amelia.
Harry Coolidge returned Sat
urday lrom the Norfolk Hospital,
where he had been taking treat
ments for several days.
Everet Miner returned home
Sunday from the Stuart hospital,
where he had been a patient for
several weeks following a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kiltz
left Wednesday <£or Denver to
visit their daughter, Doris. Mr.
and Mrs. Lybolt are daing chores
and caring for the place while
they are away.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson
and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sageser
left Thursday for Chadron to at
tend a Pure-Bred Hereford cattle
sale and to visit a cousin of Mrs.
Sageser’s. They expect to re
turn Sunday.
Everet Standage arrived hofne
Saturday with an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. army.,
Everet was a military policeman
stationed in Europe, • where be
served tor a long tome We
notice he wears five battle stars. ;
Mr. Frost and son, ©i Wo 1 bach’.!
was in the community the first
of the week buy mg club calves,
They also attended the 4-H Club
show in O’Neill Monday. Mr.!
Frost tells us they had cattle at
both the State fair at Lincoln and
the Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha and
returned home with some, rib-t
bens |
Mrs Slyvia Standrsh and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standish and
baby of Marengo. 111., arrirtd
Sunday for a visit at the Glee
Grimes home and with other re la- j
ttoee Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stan-!
dis‘h will go on to the Black
Hills while their mother remains
here, tor n langur .visit.,... ;
i
L. P. Mullis, of Columbus,
daughter, Alice, and son, Bob,
who is a paratrooper, visited last
week at the Allie Sammons home
near Amelia. Mr. Mullis is a
brother of Mrs. Sammons. Bob
Mullis is spending a (furlough at
home after 30 months service
overseas. His paratrooper suit
was interesting to those who had
never seen one.
Mr. and Mrs. Glee Grimes en
tertained at a birthday dinn r
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Grimes’
mother Mrs. Lois Adams. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kiltz, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence
Kiltz, Mr and Mrs, Louis Harley,
and Ifamily, Mr, and Mrs. Ken
neth Adams and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Grimes and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Grimes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coolidge and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs
Bill Ragland and children, Mr.
Louis Neilsen and Marilyn, Duane
Walter.
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Nissen.
Vernon Reigle, of Plainview,
was an overnight guest Monday
at the Kenneth Braddock home.
Miss Naomi spent Sunday with
Miss Barbara Trowbridge, who
was celebrating her birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Kenneth Braddock and
children spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Heiter
of O’Neill.
Mrs. Rose Fridley came Fri
day for an extended visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kath
erine Boies.
A daughter, Karen Sue, was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sorenson at the Orchard Hospital
Monday, Ocetber 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen and j
family were dinner guests at the
Edgar Stauffer home Sunday. j
Mrs. Archie Tedivav, of Yukon,
Oklahoma, arrived Friday.to visit
bwi aister upd brother-in'bfx
and Mrs. W&RAcq Fretson.,
MrS. A;"0 Wcbeir I'CtwfUdd'tr)
hur Imkm' Sunday inght fcnwn
Robstown, Texas, where »he hwd
visited her brother, Sam Rwtt
Miss Helen Wegmaa, wh® at
tends Teachers’ College pt Jfprne,
spent the week -end with hrir par- v
ents. Mr and Mrs. Chaiiai-ljfef
ma*...j,
Leonard loiter returned to
Pag® last week $vppi Fort Leaven-:
worth, Kansas, where he had re
ceived his , discharge , from t he
army. ,, j,, ... ] ‘ >
Cph Dale Stauffer has beesi
assigned to, a, Troop Tram E>e
tachment from Vancouver, Wash,
His flr^t trip took him to St. Louis.
. ,,, , .
Dr. John Heatley, of Oklahoma
City, Okla., and Ralph Heatley,
o/li Hiawatha, Kansas, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Bowen.
The Just-a-Mere Club met at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Townsend
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Archie
Tedway and Mrs. E. Roy Towns
end were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cunningham,
of Pueblo, Col., are the parents of
a baby girl, born September 18.
Mrs. Cunningham was the former
Miss Darlene Grass.
Ph. M9-c and Mrs. George
Luebbers spent from Wednesday
until Friday with Mrs. Luebbers’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
of Onawa, Iowa, spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr.
Johnson’s sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Stevens.
Mesdames Alton Braddock, Earl
Hurst, Esmond Weber, Herbert
Steinberg, C. E. Walker and Miss
Alice French spent Saturday in
Sioux City shopping.
The Chatter Sew Club met Fri
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Esmond Weber with1 fifteen mem
bers present. The afternoon was
spent doing needle work.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and
daughter, Viola, spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace French and daughter, Alice,
and their guest, Mrs. Archie
1 redway.
Pvt. Donald Heiss arrived
home Sunday night from Camp
Hood, Texas, to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss and
family. He will report at Fort
Riley, Kansas, October 20.
Mrs. Charles Wegman went to
Norfolk Thursday afternoon to
visit her sister, Mrs. Levi Jensen,
who had submitted to a major
operation at the Lutheran Hos
pital. She returned home Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Taylor, of
Troy, Ohio, ' arrived Tuesday
Tuesday night to visit with rela
tives, and Mrs. Taylor will care
[for her daughter Mrs. Charles
Sorenson and baby, when they
return from the Orchard Hospital.
The H. O. A Club met with
70fJ:s. La Vt*rn Finley Tuesday
»m<w>n with eleven members
pfesent and two guests, Mrs. Bert
Finley nda Mrs Jack Frady The
aftersuKUi was spent doing needle
work tor tjhe hostess. The next
meeting will be at tk»e home of,
Mrs Align Haynes
Mrs. Will Simmons entertain
ed the fallowing guests at a
birthday party for Mrs. Charles (
Russell Saturday evenine: Mes-j
dames Jerome Allen. Jotv Lam
ason, Kenneth Braddoek. Robert
Grav, Melvin Carson. Llovd F\is
sleman and the honor guest, Mrs.
Russell The evetMHg was spent
playing fcridge. - *
Mrs Elton Grass returned
home Monday night from Oregon, ,
where she - had visited her hus
,1 x • «... - n „ .4
band. Pvt. Elton Grass at Yon
Calla, before he left for the Pacifi'l
area She also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Haijford at Oak
land, Mr, and Mrs. Mancil Van
Conett at Yon Calla and with Mr*
and Mrs. Ike Fetrow and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Williams, all former
residents uf this community.
PAGE PROJECT CLUB
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer entertained
the Page Project Club members
at her home on Tuesday, October
9. If or the first meeting of the new
year. Mrs. Harry Snyder, the
music leader, gave interesting
facts about the old song, Coinin'
Thru’ the Rye, written by Robert
Bums and sung to a lively Scotch
tunc. Mrs. R. L. Heiss discussed
the reading project and the club
voted to order a group of selected
books from the State Library
Commission. The books may be
kept three months and the only
expense is transportation.
Mrs. A. L. Dorr gave a splen
did demonstration on Sugarless
Dried Fruit Candy. The reeipe
uses equal parts of two or more
dried fruits, nuts and honey. It
is pressed in a mold for 24 hours,
then cut into squares and rolled
in crushed flake cereal. The next
meeting will be on November 6
at Mrs. Harry Snyder’s with a j
demonstration on A Whole Meal
Salad. Members will answer!
roll call with a favorite salad and i
be prepared to share the receipe. I
(Crowded out last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark, of
Buhl, Idaho, were dinner gu^ts
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy j
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swain of
Rapid City, S, D., were Friday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilton Hayne.
Mrs. L. Cunningham, Miss
Maude Marti# and Miss Effie
Stevens left Saturday night for
Hannibal, M(T., to visit relatives.
They expect to be gone two
weeks.
E. Roy Townsend and William
Clark dr ove to Omaha Wednesday
on business. Mr. Clark expects
on business. Mr. Clark experts
to visit his mother at Oakland,
Iowa.
Mr and Mrs. George Rost,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeLancey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. r Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer and Walter
Snyder were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Jennie Holloway.
Members of the W. S. C. S.
met at the Methodist Church base
ment Tuesday and canned 160
quarts of tomatoes to send to the
Methodist Hospital in Omaha.
The Bid-or-Bye Bridge* Club
met with Mrs. Harold Kelly Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert
Gray, Mrs.Lloyd Fussleman and
Mrs. H. L. Banta were guests.
Mrs. Jerome Allen won high score
and Mrs. Banta the traveling
prize.
Mesdames F.JC. Kattner, Dun
can Rutherford* Morwpn French,
Edgar StauffaiL. .Harold Kelly,
Herbert SteinHarold Heiss
and H. L. DrLancey tjnd Miss Rose
Vroman attended the District
Missionary meeting at Norfolk
last Wednesday!
Twelve little girls helped
Sharon Asher celebrate her eighth
birthday Sunday afternoon. The
alfternoon was spent playing
games. The birthday cake was
baked by her aunt, Mrs. Dale
Asher. She received a number of
nice gifts.
A son, Delvin Gene, was born
to 2nd Lt. and Mrs. W. W. John
ston at the General Hospital at
Lncoln, Nebr., Monday, October
1st. Mrs. Johnson was the for
mer Miss Ardis Heiss. This is the
first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Heiss.
S. Sgt. Leo.£L> Sorenson called
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sortn
Sorenson from Camp Kilmer, N.
J. He had arrived there Tuesday,
September 2 and would report in
Kansas before coming home. He
had spent thirty-three months in
the European Area.
Virgil Stevens CCS is spend
ing a sixty day leave with his
wife and daughter nd with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stev
ens. He arrived Sunday night
and was accompanied from Mon
tana by his wife and daughter,
who had been visiting there.
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge return
ed home Monday afternoon from
Robstown, Texas, where she vis
ited with relatives. Enroute
home she visited with her son,
Pvt. Richard Trowbridge at Ty
ler, Texas. Pvt. Trowbridge is
stationed at Camp Fannin, Texas.
Joyce and Larry Oetter spent a
week with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, while
their parents, Mr and Mrs. Les
Oetter, were in Omaha. They
brought their baby son, Jerry,
home from the hospital in Omaha
where he has been for thiee
months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. DeLancey
and son, Richard, and Mr and
Mrs. Bryan Pebbles, of Los An
geles, Cal., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H L. DeLancey. C. G. De
Laneey and Mrs. Pebbler are
brother and .fifder t>i Mr DeLon
euy and C. G. I>el«meey a
!
sister of Mrs, DeLancey.
M s Otto Matschullat left
rhunsday morning for Omaha,
she will visit at the Major W. F.
and Herman MalschuUat homes..
From there she will go to Michi- J
pan City, Indiana, to visit at the
II. J. Bowman home and with
Mrs. Wayne Matschullat and baby
and Mr. and Mrs. Cari Mattsehu
latt.
PAGE METHODIST CHURCH
Feodor C. Kattner, Minister
Sunday School 19 a. m.
Worship Services 11:00 a. m.
The children meet in the base
ment. The adults in the Sanct
uary.
Youth Fellowship Sunday even
ing.
A Father-Son Banquet in the
church basement Friday evening.
October 19. A. B. Connell, of
O’Neill, will be the speaker.
GILLETTE-BALLANTYNE
Muss Mildred Gillette, d >ughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gill tte of
Wanehula, Florida, and S. Sgt
Roy Ballantyne, son of Mr. and
Mis. J. O. Ballantyne, of Page,
Nebr., were united in marriage
in the First Presbyterian Church
at North Bend, Kansas, Septem
ber 15.
They were attended by Miss
Dorothy Jones, of Wauchula, Fla.,
cousin of the bride, and Francis
Keyock, of Smyogon, Pa., a friend
of the groom.
The bride was at graduate of
the Waunchula High School and
attended a girls college at Talla
hasse, Florida.
The groom is graduate of the
Page High School and Graceland
College Lamoni, Iowa. He was
a Junior at the University otf Ne
braska when he went into the
Army Air Corps. He has been in
the service over two and a half
years; three and a half months of
that timet he spent overseas. He
is now stationed at Great Bend,
Kansas, where they are living in
an apartment.
Eagle Hustler’s 4-H Club
The Eagle Hustler’s 4-H Club,
df Page, held their twelfth meet
ing at the home of Ronald Wood
on Tuesday night, October 2.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Donald Prill.
It was agreed that new officers
should be elected and the follow
ing were elected: Ross Rakow,
president; Keith Kennedy, vice
president; Glen Pokup, secretary;
Elwin Haynes, treasurer and
Tommy Kelly, news reporter.
Luke Rakow, our leader, was
re-elected. Robert Van Horn
was elected assistant leader.
All the members who were not
going to sell their calves handed
their record books to the leader.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Keith Kennedy oh
Tuesday night, October 16. A
delicious ldnch was served, after
which the meetihg adjourned.
—Tommy Kelly, Reporter.
Two Farmers, One Rancher in
Holt Are Selected
The farms of Harry Tegeler,
Page, L. R. Tompkins, Inman,
and E. J. Dale Revell, Page, have
been selected to represent the Holt
1 Soil Conservation District in the
World-Herald Soil Conservation
Recognition Program.
These 'Harms were selected by
the supervisors from a group of
14 which were nominated as hav
ing done an outstanding job of
conserving moisture and the land
with its fertility The Super
visors visited the farms and look
ed into the records of the work
done and were pleased with the
good results accomplished by this
group.
In picking out three farms con
sideration was given to differ
ences in farms and ranches and to
the types of (farming and ranching
areas in the county. An effort
was made to choose farms to rep
resent the different types of
farming and ranching areas.
The Tegeler farm represents
the farming area since most of it
is in crop land. The Tompkins
ranch represents the ranching or
grass area since it consists prin
cipally of grassland. The Revell
farm represents the in between
area with grassland and cropland
about equal in importance to the
; operation 66 the unit.
The conservation practices in
J operation on the Tegeler farm
; are: use of land according to its
capabilities, contour farming,
seeding, grass and legumes for
j hay on land not suitable for
[ farming, seeding permanent
grasses on land for pasture, fol-,
lowing a crop rotation with grass
and legumes in the rotation; ro
tation grazing, seeding field bord
ers and turn rows to grass, defer
red grazing and a farmstead wind
DreaK.
On the Tompkins ranch are
such protectives as: use of land
according to capabilities, seeding
of permanent grass for hayland
and grazing land, seeding of le
gumes in perennial kayland, ude
«iuati stock water projxjrly lo
cated, properly stocking *f graz
ing land, deferred grazing, dis
tribution ©f *»h and mineral
feeding areas to secure more uin
form grazing, mowing weeds «n
grazing land crop rotations with
legifloes in the rotation on crop
land field shelterbelte and live
stock windbreaks and protecting
trees from grazing damage.
The conservation practices in
operation on the Revell farm are:
land use based on its capabilities,
contour farming, terracing con
tour atrip cropping, wind strip
cropping, subsurface tillage, ter
race outlets and grasses water- i
ways, crop rotations with ' le- j
gunies and grasses included to J
•'« "t * ’
I
fit the productivity of the land,
field ahelterbelts, farmstead and
livestock windbreaks, protection
of trees from grazing damage, gul
)ey diversions, ponds (for gulley
control, water conservation and i
wildlife purposes, fish pond man- j
agement, management of oddj
areas for wild life food and pro- J
tection and garden irrigation. j
til *
CAR OWNERS, ATTENTION! >
■ '•*> « Uf • ) If ,.,,J
Notwithstanding some companies
have raised the Cost of Public Liabil
ity and Property Damage Insurance,
I aiti still Writing farmers’ cars *t$R
and town cars at $10,
L. G. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGlCNCtf
■ ",T.“*rr|
"» -r.»
Federal Land Bank
. Loans
No Fees—4% Long Term
Repayment Privilege
THE
SAFE SURE SECURE
LOAN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Royd. Holt fe Wheeler Counties
Lyle P. Dierks. Sec.-Treas.
O'Neill. Nebr.
Telephone Instruments
Are Coming Off the
Production Lines at an
Increasing Rate
Telephone factories, which for several
years were making war equipment, now are
producing telephones for civilian use at an
increasing rate from week to week. Just
as fast as we receive them, they are being
installed for those who have been waiting.
The big reason we have not been able to
supply all those in this city who have
placed orders with us for telephone service
is that we haven’t had enough telephone
instruments. We have sufficient central of
fice switching equipment and outside wire
facilities here to take care of the installa
tion of new service as fast as telephone in
struments become available.
With the increased production rate, we
will be able to fill, by early in 1946 or
sooner, every order now delayed because
of lack of telephone instruments.
If you are waiting for telephone ser
vice, we assure you that as soon as we know
definitely when we can install your tele
phone, we shall get in touch with you.
Thanks very much for your patience.
NOITHWISTKRN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY
'Feeds
We have a complete line of
| Omar feeds....
j Including Laying Mash and
I Pellets....26 per cent grain
l! balancer, 32 per cent concen
trate, 40 per cent hog supple
! ment.... RANGE CUBES,
I bran and shorts, soy bean
1 meal and salt.
Let us grind your grain, add protines
and minerals to make a balanced feed
1] * * - T
I O’NEILL GRAIN CO.
For
Automobile Liability
Compensation
Lite or Fire Insurance
and Surety Bonds
"' ijyi Inin iM
See *J <■» ’ ;
■<- iiit u-"*'"-''» ^
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W ■
. V * > . ,*i
*':i *, Wfj<
»’WH (*.' 1J 1 >»-/
hflti
O’NEILL, NEB. '
