EMMET NEWS
(Cui.. . ..>:u pu0c- tour)
day mo/nirg Mr. Wnkl r re
turned home Thurslry.
Mrs. Charles Prussa a bus
iness calhr in O’Neiil W.dne. d y
evening.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and daughter,
Florence, were visitors a/t the
Henry Kloppenborg home Thurs
day.
The pupils of the Emmet schoo’
made articles of wood. Thesj
will be on exhibition in the John
Conard store this Week-end.
Gilbeit and Robert Fox trucked
a load of hay to Hastings Friday.
Charles Winkler was a caller at
the Henry Kloppenborg home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and daughter,
Florence, wTere visitors at the
Henry Benze home Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Tenborg was a vis
itor a* the Henry Kloppenborg
home Wednesday.
Ervin and Lovina Kloppen
borg were d’nner guests at the
Guy Beckwith home Sunday.
CHAMBERS ITEMS
Phyllis Carpenter, Reporter
(Members of the Rebekah Lodge
Lheld their regular, meeting in the
J lodge rooms last Friday evening.
Following the busine-s meeting
a program and Christmas party
was given. The tables were
beautifully decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season The
guests received their gifts by
playing Binga, Mrs. Lou
Hubbard, Mrs. Genevieve Bell
Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mrs
Leona Clced „ we e hostesses.
The^ party was in honor of Mrs.
Susie Hubbard who is moving to
O’Neill soon.
The Presb' terian A;d met last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glee Grimes wi'h the
usual large attendance and cov
ered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs.
Gauis Wirte’-mnte presented an
interesting lesson on the subject,
This rigging seems naval to a ti. k. infantrymau. But what can a
follow do when he breaks a leg in a jump and then takes, a load of
shells from a mortar when he’s down? Pvt. John F. Maxon, 2»,
Buffalo, N. Y., paratrooper, says you just take it, and thank your
lucky stars you wind up in a comfortable bed back home. You thank
those stars, too, for War Bonds that get you back into circulation.
Michael L. Susan, Aliquippa, Pa.,
PFC, was an outpost at Anzio
Beach, Italy, when hit hy a shell.
It looks as though the 20-.vear-old
Michael is out of the fighting for
gcod, but he is still able to give
strong sales talks for War Bonds.
Siaft Sergeant Ira Vaughn tank his dose and left the fight at St. 1.0,
France. The 23-year-old infantry sergeant from San Antonio, Texas,
came out with a broken arm but stout heart. A sniper in a hedgerow
saw him first. It would have been too bad for the sniper if things
had been reversed. And it will be too bad for all the Nazis and Nips
if people buy War Bunds the way Sergeant Vaughn says they should.
V U. S. TrttiSMry Dtparlrntnl
“West of the Date Line.” The
nex+ meeting will be on Decem
j ber 20, at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. Ed Eisenhauer. It will be a
Christmas party with an exchange
of gifts. The Bethany Ladies’
Aid have been invited to attend.
Clarence Young has been oper
ating Kenneth Adams’ corn pick
er since Kenneth received the
serious injury to his hand
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School_10:30 a. m.
Youth Fellowship_7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship_8:15 p. m.
The Chambers basketball team
met their second defeat of the
season at the hands of St. Mary’s
in O’Neill Friday evening, the i
sco.e being 17 to 4.
Gerald, the small son of Mr. j
and Mrs. Charley Edwards, has
been' seriously ill with pneumonia
but is somewhat better at the
present time.
The town team began practic
ing basketball in the High School
auditorium Monday evening.
They expect to practice eve>y
Monday tfor the next few weeks.
Those now practicing on the team
are: Noi;mand Renninger, Jim
Newhouse, Ralph Cook, Tommy
Lambert, Dave Burk and Elwyn
Robertson.
Mrs. Glen Layol and son Ken
neth, who have been in Lincoln
for the past seve;al weeks, are
now in Tennessee, near her hus
band, Sgt. Glpn Taylor, who is
located at Camp Campbell, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson
and boys were Norfolk shoppers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
Mrs. Clarence Young made a bus
iness trip to Omajia Sunday.
Relatives at Chambers have re
ceived word that W. O. Jarm.an,
who is in the hospital at Omaha,
is improving as w/ell as could be
expected. However, it is thought
that he will have to remain there
to- several weeks Gender.
Edwin Rand, whd has been em
ployed in defense Work at Seattle,
Wash., has returned to Chambers
to care for the ranch and stock,
while his grandfather, W. O. Jar
man is recovering from his recent
injury. Mrs. Rand accompanied
him as far as Grand Island, where
she is visiting relatives and
friends.
Dinner guests at the Louis Tag
gart home Saturday were: Mrs.
Fannie Ernst, oif O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. John Warner, of Atkinson;
Elmer Warner, of O’Ndill and
Mrs. Wm. Lesle.' and daughter,
Cheri, of Winner, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harley and
family drove to Norfolk Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen G imes and
family visited at the Donald
Grimes home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Neissen, who
has made her home with her
daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce of Amelia,
Helps Agriculture
Helps All of Us! .
A
Juris page is printed here as
a service to all farmers and
ranchers of America. Together
with you producers, we have
a big job to do in the busi
ness of feeding this nation of
ours well.
John Holmes, President A short time agO I Was talk
Suift & Company jng about improved methods
with a farmer. He said, "The way I look at it is this
—what helps agriculture helps all of us."
That is it in a nutshell. What helps agriculture
does help all of us—producer, meat packer and proc
essor, retailer and consumer. So the purpose of this
page is to tell in a few words and many pictures
about all manner of things that do help agriculture.
We hope that by searching out news items, telling
of new trehds, big or little, reviewing findings of
agricultural experiment stations, by recounting the
experiences of successful individuals, and in many
other ways, we can render a worthwhile service to
all who produce our nation’s food.
The Editor will be F. M. Simpson, who is already
well known to many of yeu as Manager of our Agri
.
cultural Research Department. He will welcome
your suggestions and original ideas. Mr. Simpson
is the Editor—but it is your page. Please help us
Trmkfl it a useful one.
A Merry Christmas to you all!
* ' ■" .. ’U
"Sorry if I disappoint «om«\
t home folks this Christmas. \
a But I've got a date with the I
JV Service men and women. I
mustn't be too little or too J
latel" /
Nutrition Is Our Business-and Yours!
T F TJ ’ r • I
“Right eating add* lit* to your
y*ar*, and y*ar* to your lit*."
These six Americana are united in the job of see
ing that 132,000,000 fellow Americana get enough
of the right kinds of food to eat. The rancher,
farmer, meat packer, retailer, housewife and sci
entist, each has a part in the preparation and
distribution of meats and other foods.
Feeders of livestock know that diet has a lot
to do with the health of their animals. It is the
same with human beings. There is a great deal
of research being conducted at the present time
in our universities to find out more about the
relationship between diet and human health, and
Swift & Company gives many grants to aid this
kind of research.
Not so many years ago a lot of people said meat
was hard to digest; that children should never be
given pork, etc. Nutritionists have proved that
pork is one of the most digestible of all meats,
rich in Vitamin Bi. These and many other basic
truths about meats and other foods have been
established by the work of nutritionists. You can
readily see why such discoveries help the sale of
meat and of livestock. That is why we say—
"Nutrition is our business—and yours.”
p l I '
BEEF POT ROAST round, pro
Tides the
mit, accompanied by btowned on
1MM and carrots. Roll the beef well
in floor, then brown in hot fat in a
heavy kettle. Add water, cover tightly
and cook slowly for two hours, or until
tender Add peeled potatoes, onions
and carrots, and cook for one hour
Ex-Farm Boy Knocks*Em Dead
■ t ■ / ’*.» ^ . . . . • k
MV MORE WM BONDS
MID WHAT VOD NAME.
i
Maybe you’ve heard the epic story of Zeke Givan. Zeke
was a form boy from Dearborn County, Indiana—until he
in the Marines His first big show was at Kwaja
lein. The Japs started to rush him, and "Zeke” started to
shoot. When the shooting stopped, those present were
"Zeke,” one red-hot Browning Automatic Rifle, and 35
dead Japs. "Zeke” says modestly, "I did nothing except
my duty.” Later he was wounded at Saipan. We’ll say that
like many thousands of other farm boys, in and out of the
Service, he is doing his duty extra special well.
Swift & Company, CHICAGO 9, Illinois
Doe* lota of wool on the
face and leg* of a sheep
and a wrinkled shin
help to make a more y
valuable fleece1 No, says
the U. S. D. A. Sheep
with wool over their eye*
produce'fleece* of lighter
weight and less value
than open-faced sheep.
PROFITABLE CATTLE FEEDING
Under present conditions the Illinois Agricul
tural College recommends feeding medium
feeders or better to a good finish but not to
* choice. Their suggestions:
1. Keep cattle largely on pasture and roughage
until they have most of their growth. 2. Feed
common two-year-old feeders minimum amount
of corn to medium finish, producing commer
cial or B-grade beef. 3. Feed medium two
year-old feeders minimum of com to a medium
finish, producing commercial or B beef; or
short-feed them a full feed of com to a good
finish, producing good or A-grade beef.
4. Short-feed good and choice two-year-old
feeders a full feed of com plus suitable supple
ment to produce good or A-grade beef. S. For
details, write College of Agriculture, Urbana,
111., for Bulletin No. 601.
SOFT CORN FATTENS LIVESTOCK
Oy 1. B. Johnson, Director
Agricultural Experiment Station,
South Dakota State College
If you are caught v ifh ‘'soft”
corn, due to a sudden freeze be
fore your com matures—remem
ber you still have feed. It makes
a goou luiiemng ieeu ior Hieerw,
calves, feeder pigs, and lambs.
These were the conclusions of the South Dakota
Experiment Station, based upon the first year’s
feeding trials, wherein cattle, hogs and lambs fed
soft com were compared with others fed sound com
of No. 8 market grade. The soft corn was bought
at 50 cents a hundredweight—the No. 3 com at
75 cents a bushel.
No preparation was given to this soft com. It
was stored in uncovered piles on the ground, and
fed field run—soft, moldy, rotten, husk-covered
ears just as they came.
Yearling steers were fed for 150 days, calves 195
days, pigs from 87 to 118 days, lambs 90 days.
In ALL cases the return was greater from the lots
receiving the soft corn, due to the price at which the
com was purchased.
The gains of both cattle and pigs on soft oom,
compared to those on hard com, were reduced after
the beginning of warmer weather in April. It is
advisable to feed your soft com early.
In figures, the soft corn had the following approx
imate values when compared with the price of No. 3
\ ear com in the rations fed:
MXIwtwn Nd to yaarUng atom
MX whm ltd to ataar calvaa
7CX whan fad to taadar ptga
71X whan fad to Indar lamto
If you want additional informa
tion, write the Animal Husbar/'
Department, South Dakota F je
College, Brookings, South Daki >.
• • •
CTat ntM txptu—4 m ito arMcM m
jwafUHmMm.)
passed away Saturday. Funeral
services were held in Atkinson
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Childers
! drove to Norfolk Thursday of last
week, whe e Mrs. Childers had a
medical examination. Their son,
Ernest Childers, q£ Elgin, who has
been in the hospital there, accom
Sanied them to his home west of
lgin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter and
Mrs. Dick Brion drove to Norfolk
Saturday, Wheib Mrs. Brion had
a check-up at the hospital.
Mrs. Genevieve Bell is suffer
ing an attack of lumbago. She
was taken to the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Grimes Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mis. J. W. Walter and
Mrs. Dick Brion drove to Clear
water Sunday to attend the wed
ding of their nephew, Victor
Schlecht. ‘
A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Walter Ha
ake home Friday evening to sur
prise Mrs. Haake o her birthday.
The Haake family had bee at,
the church in town practicing for,
the Christmas pVogram. When
they returned home they found
their yard full o(f friends. A very j
pleasant evening was spent and
Mis. Haake was exted 'd wishes i
for many more happy birthdays. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles/Spath and,
Augie had Sunday dinner at the
George Fullerton home at Amelia.
Ethel Butts spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Ed Jones and family.1
Mr. and Mrs. Metle Fagon and
daughter moved the first of last
week into the rooms owned by
Mr. and Mrs., Cleo Alderson, back
of the printing office.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbeit Edwards
and family drove to Albion Sat
urday to have dental work done
and to shop.
A daughter, Rose Marie, was
born Sunday, December 10, to
Mr. and Mr. Joe Meyers. The
little miss weighed six and three
quarter pounds.
Paul Roth left Sunday morning
for Denver, Col., to bring Mrs.
Roth and Mary Jo home. They
will also bring Mrs. Roth’s mother
Mrs. Stewart, with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeHart
and girls had Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
family.
Marian and Phyllis Carpenter
drove to Atkinson Saturday i
where they visited until Sunday!
afternoon at the H. O. Stevens
home.
James Platt drove to Norfolk
Monday to consult a doctor. He
was advised to remain a few days
and submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
Ardith Roth entertained the
following guests at a birthday
dinner Sunday in hopor of Marie
Gibson: Mary Lou Spath* Delores
Albers, Marlyn Harley, Arlene
Hall and Jean Wandersee.
Mrs. Gladys Oxford and Mrs.
Geo ge Tompson spent from
Wednesday until Friday shopping
in Omaha. /
CHAMBERS NO. TWO
The Who-Do Club of the
Amelia community, net Thurs
day, December 7, at Lie home of
Mrs. Aiiie Sammons, with Mrs
Forrest Sammons assistant host
ess. All fourteen members of the
club were present. A covered
dish dinner was served at noon,
in which were used the potato
dishes prepared in the lesson on
“Potatoes in Popular Ways.” The
At Holiday time Ston
Champion Quality Beer is
the favorite of thou
sands. This year^^^V
there is a record f STORZ \
breaking demand f IS ALWAYS
lor Stors. War time /CHAMPION!
limitations some- (WITH ME})
times make it dif- V J
ficult to fill all or- J
aers. with store f
there is no substi- \
lute for quality. So
we are making a
mu# less Deer, using W
the same top quality
ingredients and skill
ful brewing that won
Stors Beer four world's
championships. Occa
sionally your dealer
may be out of Stors.
But you can be sure
the Stors Beer you do
buy will have that
famous old slow-aged
flavor . . . Just the
you like tb '*
t
STORZ
BREWING
CO.
OMAHA
i
lesson was presented by Mrs. M.
L. Sageser and Mrs. Everet
Standa: e. Mrs. Lawrence Stand
age, reading leader, read an inter
esting magazine article. The
music was led by Mrs. George
Fulle.ton. Following the lesson
and business meeting the group
enjoyed a Christmas party. A
short program was presented and
gifts exchanged. A Christmas
tree and decorations added to
the festivities.
C. V. Robertson left Friday for
Rochester, Minn., to visit his son,
Delbert, at the hospital, and to
accompany Mrs. Robertson home.
The foot ball boys were given
a banquet at the Bakery Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter re
ceived word that their son, Ivan
Walter, Sic, has been promoted
to Petty Officer 3-d.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Walter, of
Cambridge, drove to Clearwater
Friday evening to attend the
wedding of their nephew, Victor
Schlecht, which took place at
Tihhm Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Walter re
turned Monday evening fiom
Clearwater, where they had at
tended the welding df their
nephew and also visited Mr.
Walter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Wiriter and sister, the
Henry Schlecht family.
Lt. Martin Sprandel, who was
wounded in Italy May 31, is now
in a hospital in Topeka, Kansas.
Lt. Sprandel is a son of Rev. and
Mrs. Sprandel, of Plattsmouth,
and a grandson of John Walter,
sr., of Chambens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson
arrived home from Rochester,
Minn., Tuesday evening.
For Best Results
) ,-i f .
and satisfactory returns,
bring your livestock
to the
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
•
H. S. Moses and G. P. Colman, Managers
Phone 2 O'Neill, Nebraska
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
---—.
•. •' V ■
We Sell Every Monday