Page News By Mr, Be* Aster >€rs. Emma Kemper was aur ®r**e® 00 her birthday anmver •ary Tuesday afternoon when aut ne^ihors took in icecream and cake and spent the afternoon with her. Guests were Mesdames Frie da Asher, Bertha Downey, Hester Edmmsten and P. E. Nissen and Grace and Nelle Wood W. S C. S was held on Thurs day afternoon in the Wesleyan I Room Tliere were two guests. Misi Elsie La mason and Mrs. Earl Ste vwns present Mr Harori Heiai had the devotion and Lesson en utled ‘Open Thine Eyes”, wit* appropriate scriptures by Mrs J W Finch and Mrs. John Steinberg Mrs Elmer Trowbridge accom pamed them on the piano The bust nesa part of the meeting was con ducted by Mrs. J. W Finch, pres They received $134.00 for serving the athletic banquet Four ladiej attended the annual spring meet mg held at Wayne They were Meedameg John Sternberg. Edgar Stauffer. J. W. Finch and Harok Hetas. Tile ladies ail except Mrs i Stauffer gave bnef reports on Che meeting It was voted to give the baby of Mr and Mrs Green a ' $5 00 special membership A birth i day crxd was sent to Rolhe Snell who is 88 years old. Get well cards went to Mrs. Earl Parks and Vekkm Gray. Mrs Harper also sent cards on behalf of the W.S C.S to Edgar Stauffer and Lyndley Cromly Hostesses were Mrs Cliff Leach and Mrs George Clasey. Mr and Mrs Jerry Lamaaon took Miss Elsie Lamaaon back to Nor folk after spending a week here I visiting friends and relatives. From ! Norfolk they went to Ran dolph where they met Diane Cork who came to spend a weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs IJoyd Cork. She returned on Sun day to Sioux City where she is a student nurse. Mr and Mrs. Ray Harmon and family were Thursday evening visitors at the Keith Kennedy home. James Nissen of Omaha was home this weekend visiting his parents, Mr * and Mrs. Don Nissen Mr. and Mrs. Ken Asher met Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robbins of Rushville, at Valentine for dinner and supper on Saturday. Linda, I Lurene and Chuck Asher stayed j with the Calvin Harveys and Von da was an overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Frieda Asher j Mr. and Mrs. Art Sufficool and Craig of Verdigre, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch jr. and Mrs. Alta Finch were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch. Mrs. Finch remained an overnight guest. Mesdames Ben Komock. Otto Matactoullat, Louise Heese and Ed Eggan helped on Sunday evening at the Lutheran church in Orchard to serve the Walther League ban quet. About 85 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dwinell of Bruns wick. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Denny and Ardis Parks Landreth and Mr and Mrs. Charles Sorensen and family of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler and family of O’Neill and Mr and Mrs. Orville Kemper were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mrs Emma Kemper. The annual May breakfast will be held Thursday, May 5 at nine am. at FaOowship hall at the Page Methodist church. Mrs. John Steinberg will be in charge of the program which will be built around the Stewardship theme. PAGE— More News elsewhere Naper News By Mrs. John SchonetNMiixi Mr and Mrs Clarence Been went to Wagner. S D cm Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs Fred Been, an aunt of Mr Beam’s. The senior class presented their class play. "A Feudin over Yon der". on Friday and Saturday eve nings to a nice crowd. Sup* and Mrs. Lewis M. Car ter entertained at six o’clock ha key dinner Thursday evening, Ap ril 21. at the school house, hon oring the basket ball team and student manager Guests included the teachers and other individuals who have helped with school ac tivities this past year Mrs. Elsae Wentz was in charge of preparing the dinner assisted by Mrs Schonebaum. Mrs Kortmey er. Mrs Stahlecker and Mrs. Alex ander Dinner was served by the pep club officers and the office girls. Mr Carter spoke to the group thanking each one for the fine interest and cooperation which has made the school year a plea sant experience for everyone. The evening was spent visiting. Wayne Vogt accompanied Nor man Wenger and mi, Steve of Mills on Sunday to Mob ridge, SX> j to resume school classes after spending the past 10 days with his parents. Mr and Mrs Carl Vogt and family Mr and Mrs Gene King ai Norfolk came on Saturday and spent till Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs Vincent Small and family. Sunday guests for a tur key dinner in the Small home be side the King family were, Mr and Mrs Dean Broekemaier and family and Mr and Mrs. Frank Clausen and Orion. Mr and Mrs Paul Stolteriberg were Sunday dinner and supper guests m the home oi Mr and Mrs Harlan Reber. Mrs Glenn Allpress and Mrs Jer ald Handing left on Saturday morning for Martin, S D. to spend till Sunday with their husbands, who are employed by the Stolten berg construction Co. They were ac companied by Bertha Allpress who stopped at Mission. S D to visit with an aunt and uncle. The Misses Reita Aiders, Linda Katzer, Mary Ludemann and Cher yl Broekemaier were Thursday ov ernight guests in the home of Vin cent Small's in honor of Lana's 7th birthday. Mrs. Small treated the group with ice cream and birth day cake. Mr and Mrs Roy Davis and family went to Stuart on Tuesday evening, Apr. 19 where they met their son, Norman Davis of ElPa so, Texas, who was discharged from the service Mr and Mrs, Lawrence Ahters and family and Mr and Mrs. Hen ry Stahleeker and Laura were Sun day dinner and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schonebaum ami Daniel. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mrs. Glenn A11 press and sons and Ber tha Allpress were Thursday eve mng visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Bechtold. Mr and Mrs. William Hiakkolb went to Burke on Sunday evening and visited with Mrs Gust Wetx ler at the hospital and also visited in the Lyle Oliver home. Mr. and Mrs Con Sattler visited Sunday evening m the home of Mrs. John Bohnet and son. The pancake supper that waa served on Saturday evening by the Naper ladies auxiliary was a grew* success They enjoyed serving all Chat attended Mr. and Mrs Wdliam BlakkoSb went to O’Neill cm Saturday where they attended the we»kting of a friend. Mr. aid Mrs. Can Settler spent Sunday with their son. Connie and family in Omaha. N A PER— More News elsewhere Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted Contact 1 i'iws Phone 161 — O’Neill. Netir. Hours 6 ft—Mon. thru Saturday (loaed Wednesday Yes, look at his record I U.S. SENATOR Unopposed in the Republican Primary, but will appreciate your vote Thl, advert!,ement paid far by The Nebratka Senatorial Campaign Commltteo Richard E. Spelt*. Jr., Grand Itland, Chairman WASTE of Water and Top Soil. Nebraska is richly endowed with surface I and underground water. We must mili tantly conserve this treasure and use it wisely. We know the ravages of floods— the unrestrained runoff of melting snow. We must impound flood water and put it to constructive work. Of all areas of Fed eral participation in local affairs, Soil Conservation is the most practical. WASTE of Materials. Shame shocks all of us when we approach our cities and towns and are confronted with the twisted auto frames in junk yards. After all. scrap metal helped win World War II. Let’s convert this waste into useful material. Litter along our highways and byways, too, defaces our countryside. Let’s wage war on this wastefulne**! WASTE of Natural Scenery and Historic Paints. Many Nebraska scenic beauty spots and points of historical interest are simply unknown. Let’s build access roads, attract tourists, sell Nebraska! Nebraska is rich in historical lore. Let’s exploit these ex citing legends. Let’s wage war on this type of waste! WASTE of Our Talented and Educated People. “Raiders" from the industrial East and West, governmental agencies and educa tional institutions regularly come into our State to syphon off the cream of our young people with lure of greater oppor tunities and bigger incomes. Let’s re double our efforts to help these people create career opportunities by going after ; new industry, expanding “homegrown” industry, stabilizing our economy. WASTE in Agricultural Products. Let’s avoid waste by bringing food pro cessing closer to the source of supply; let's speed additional agricultural research for crops new to Nebraska — safflower, sesame, edible vegetables, other high in come crops having industrial applications. WASTE in Government. Here’s where our battle cry can make itself felt immediately! Inauguration of central accounting and central purchas ing procedures in all StatehouSe depart ments, will result in immediate savings up to one million dollars a year! WASTE of Human Ufa. We must step up our continuing battle against the costly destruction of men and machines on our highways. In mobilized America we must wage war on Death dealing drivers and Death-trap highways. In addition, wa need an overhaul of our State’* archaic tax structure to be directed by the people themselves ...we need to “beef up" our agricultural economy, bolster our public transportation, continue airport development; improve I arm-to-market roads and intelligently complete the Interstate network as soon as practical. F1MALIY-WE MUST HOLD THE LINE ON GOVERNMENT EXPENSES Nebraska Must Not Make “Michigan Mistakes” Put ABLE Leadership in the Statehouse Elect HAZEL ABEL Republican for Governor ')." ' V MARTIN for Congress [Xl j rnit ad PoM tor by Marlin tor Contrast Conwnlttaa., W D. Richardson. Troao. TRAINED for thu Job EXPERIENCED in tho Job PROVEN RECORD •• tbo Job »- E Richard H. Lonon ^Viafe that?4 pu PWhy is Conoco offering a choice of 3 grades of gasoline? To meet the power needs of today’s A wide range of cars. Only with 3 grades can you be sure of no wasted • octane, no wasted money... pay ing only for power your car needs. How can I tell which Conoco grade is for me? Listen to your car! Start with A Premium. If it doesn’t knock, you may be able to use Regular. If it • does knock on Premium, step up to Super Premium. What is this new Super Premium gasoline, anyway? Alt’s Conoco’s highest octane gaso line (101 plus!), especially made # for today’s top-horsepower, top compression cars. My car works fine on Premium. Why use Super Premium? A Don’t! If your engine doesn’t knock on Premium, save your money! # Fact is, Conoco’s new Premium actually saves you money! Now! Pick your power—and save—with 3 great) grades of Conoco Gasoline. Conoco Super Prem ium with TCP* plus combines 101 plus octane with 7’CP plus power-booster. Conoco Premium with TCP pluo saves you money compared with other premiums. Conoco Regular offers smooth performance, generous mileage, for all can designed to run on regular. P Which of Conoco*8 gasolines have TCP plus? Both Conoco Super Premium and A Conoco Premium. We don’t put it in Conoco Regular, because low • compression cars don’t really need TCP plus for efficient operation. D Just what is TCP? Tri-Cresyl-Phosphate ... used to neutralize fouling spark plug de posits, improve spark plug Hfo, reduce preignition. What's the plus in TCP plus stand fori For Conoco 405t—a specially da Aveloped additive that oil-plates rings, valves and cylinders with a * tough shield of lubricant. BMy car used to run fine on Regular, but now needs Premium. Whyl jet older, carbon deposits . This increases your co mpression ratio and the a higher-octane fuel. Will high-octane gasolines such as Super Premium and Premium my valves quicker? opposite! A knock-free ituaily runs cooler! Are all Conoco stations in my neighborhood ...g 3 grades of gasoline? A Not just yet. All 3 grades are avail able only at Conoco Stations die • playing this sign. Start to save today... the 3-grade way...at... HOTTEST BRAND GOING* .. CONOCOI tPatent applied for 'Trademark and patent owned by Shell Oil Company Ol»#0. Continental Oil Company Eby's Conoco Service O'Neill, Nebraska STOP IN TODAY FOR SPRING AUTO SERVICE • WASHING • GREASING • AUTO ACCESSORIES • POLISHING • TIRES & TUBES • PHONE 365