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Phyllis Carpenter, Reporter
Pauline Bower of Norfolk spent
the week-end with Elaine Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fullerton and
family had Sunday dinner in the
Charley Spath home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner and
family were dinner guests in the
L. W. Taggart home Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Grimes and Bonnie
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Glen Taylor.
Mrs. Loyd Gleed drove to Norfolk
Wednesday to bring Ralph Adams
home from the hospital.
A group of young men and boys
enjoyed 'a game of ball at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Genevieve Beil returned
Sunday from Grand Island where
she has been employed.
Pfc. and Mrs. Frank Spath left
Monday evening for Peoos, Texas,
where he is to be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cooper visited
relatives at Winner, S. D., Sunday.
Mr. Morty wbb taken to the Lu
theran hospital at Norfolk for a
major operation on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. C. V. Robertson left Sunday
for Rochester, Minn., to be with her
■on Delbert, who is in the hospital
there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper left
Tuesday for Riverton, Wyo., where
they will make their home for the
present.
The leaders, Mrs. Ed. White and
Bob Reese, gave the lesson, “Iron
ing the Easy Way," which was very
Interesting.
Christina Hubei came up from
Norfolk Wednesday to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Frank Hubei and family.
Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Duane
Carson, Mrs. Morty, and Mrs. EITie
McKamy drove to Norfolk Sunday
to visit Mr. Morty, who is at the Lu
theran hospital there.
Pvt. Cheater Jungblulh arrived
borne Friday from Ohihp jLlvlug
•ton, La., for a short furlough be
fore reporting for the fembatkatton
point at Mort Meade, Md.| j
Ethel and Mardell faults Mine up
from Hastings Saturday to visit
their mother, Mrs. Adeline Butts
and family. They are employed at
the ordnanoe plant at Hastings.
Mrs. Arthur Walter took Glen
AdamB to Norfolk Saturday where
he remained with hiB son, Ralph,
who is in the hospital there. Mrs.
Glen Adams returned with Mrp.
Walter.
Ardell, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Edwards, was
taken to the hospital at Tllden Fri
day where she underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Charley
Edwards and Mrs. Blanche Edwards
are staying in Tllden near her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawhead of Boise,
Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Sherer and
family of Orchard visited Wednes
day evening in the George Kelley
home. Mrs. Lawhead and Mrs.
Sherer are sisters of Mrs. Kelly.
The Law head s were enroute to Wis
consin.
Eleven members of the Youth
Fellowship of the Methodist church
.drove to Page Sunday afternoon to
attend a fellowship rally held there.
Clair Grimes and Louis Uothchlld
took the young people in their cars.
Jfr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter accom
panied Rev. Dale to Omaha on Mon
day of last week. They returned as
far as Neligh Monday, where Mrs.
Waltejr remained with her daughter.
Mrs. f)ick Brion until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Carrol came
Sunday afternoon for a short visit
* with Mrs. Carrol’s mother, Mrs.
Margaret Jungbluth. and brothers,
den and Pvt. Chester Jungbluth,
who is home on furlough from
Camp Livingston, La. Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol are enroute from Washing
ton, D. C., where they have been
since last October to California,
where he is being stationed. He
has spent eleven months in the
South Pacific.
Word lias been received from Mrs
, Bob BrttteU of Portland, Ore., that
her hustwnd, who is seriously til, is
slightly Improved.
Mrs. EfTle McKamy returned
Tuesday of last week from a visit
with her daughter at Johnstown.
Rev, and Mrs. Perry Hansen, who
have spent forty years tn mission
ary work In China, spoke at the
Methodist Church Monday evening
A large crowd attended and greatly
appreciated hearing these people
talk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter and
Normand, drove to Nellgh Saturday
to visit their son, Pfc. Floyd Wal
ter, who had come up from Omaha
to spend the week-end with hla
sister, Mrs. Dick Brion, Mr. Brion
and Ronny.
Rev. Perry Hansen, misslonery
from China, addressed the high
school Tuesday and told many in
teresting facts about the topog
raphy, people, customs, religious be
liefs and the governmental set-up
in China. The hour that he spoke
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated
by the students.
The Stiver Star Sewing Sisters
met Saturday, April 7, at the home
of Genevieve Nachtman. All mem
hers were present and two visitors.
They all had their tea-towels
hemmed and some were embroid
ered. They also learned to run the
sewing machine. The next meeting
will be on May 5 at the Taggart
home at which time they will have
hot pan holders made.
Refreshments of cookies and ap
ple sauce dessert was served.
-
NOTES or THE SCHOOL
The Senior Class presented a very
entertaining play in the high school
auditorium Friday evening of last
•week, entitled “The Campbells Are
Coming."
The story took place In the home
of the "well to do” lirannigan fam
ily in the Ozark mountains in Mis
souri. Ma lirannigan, played by
Arllne Hall, was the Grandmother
and guardian of Dick Brannigan,
Lon Pichler; Betty Brannigan, Jean
Wandersce and Kaye Brannigan,
Marie Gibson, who were left in her
care after the death of their par
ents. After Kaye goes to college
she Hoon forgets her sweetheart of
the mountains, Jeff Scudder, Jim
Adams, and becomes interested in a
city lad, Kingston Campbell, Edwin
Naahtman, who decides to comb to
the Ozarks to meet her family ^nd
brings with him his sophisticated
mother, Augusta Campbell, Violet
Sanderson. The plot becomes both
complicated ami hilarious when the
family come to Jeffs aid by pre
tending to be a family of Hillbillies,
which they succeed in very well
with the help of Catalpn Tapp and
her Ozark father, Bildad Tapp
plnyed by Mary Lu Spath and Bay
Grubb. Jeff Scudder’s father, Au
gusta Scudder, played by Bernard
Hoffman, also proved to pe an < n
tertaining character.
Luetta Lenz and Marilyn Harley
were In charge of the numbers be
tween act which consisted of Bongs
by Dorine Hangeman and Luetta
Lenk, a reading “Hot Ice" by L. J.
Gartner, piano solo, Marilyn Harley
and a reading “The Baseball Game,”
by Luetta Lenz.
All who attended the play will
be glad to know that the young
people are presenting a Musical
Festival in the auditorium Friday
evening the 13th. We hope there
will be a large crowd to enjoy the
solos, duets, chorus, batan twirling
and many other musical numbers.
Nearly sixty of the pupils will take
part in the program.
The Valley Center Project Club
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. W. Taggart with thirteen
members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Elmer Wondersee. The Music
Leader lead In the singing of "When
You and I Were Young Maggie."
Reports were filled out, plans made
for Achievement day and new of
ficers elected. They are a« follows:
Mrs. H. C. Walter, president; Mrs.
R. E. Childers, vice president; Mrs.
O. Winterniote. leader A; Mrs. Roy
Hoffman, leader B; Mrs. Clyde
Kelts, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C.
V. Robertson, music leader; Mrs. C.
L. Keltz, reading leader; Mre. E. R.
Carpenter, news reporter; Mrs. C.
V. Robertson, health leader; and
Mrs. William WoodB, war service
leader.
The lesson on Ironing the Easy
Way was presented by the leader,
Mrs. Ray Hoffman and Mrs. E. R.
Carpenter. The new method of iron
ing and folding shirts and pillow
slips was found interesting and
helpful. Refreshments of sand
wiches, pie, pickles and coffee was
served by the committee.
The Amelia Progreseive Club met
on Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. Milos Minehan with
Mrs. Ralph Ret-se as oo-hostees. A
jcovered dish luncheon was served
. at noon at which time the ko-tese,
Mr*. Minehan, nerved a beautiful
| angel-food cake which she had
| baked in honor of two of the mem
ber*, lira. Everet Standage and Mrs.
Ernest Johnaton, who had Juat cele
brated their birthday*. A buidneas
meeting wan held and report* made
out. Also the following officer*
were elected: President, Mra. Vern
Sageser. Vice-President, Mra. Erneet
Johnaton; Secretary. Mrs. Lawrence
Standage; Leader A, Mra Forreet
Simmons; Leader B, Mr*. George
Fullerton; Music Leader, Mrs. M L.
Sageser; Reading Leader, Mr*.
Evert Standage; Health Leader.
Mra. Beryl Waldo; War Service
Leader, Mr*. Ralph Ree8e.
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
Mins Uene Grutch spent the
week end with her parents at
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs Jock Barr of O’Neill
were Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. Lloyd Cork.
Mrs. John D. Walker is spending
a few days IhlR week visiting
friends at Sioux City.
A social evening was spent at the
1. O O. F. hall Friday evening.
Progressive pitch was played at
eight tables.
Mrs. Albert Kirschmer was
hostess to the H. O. A. club Tuesday
afternoon with fifteen members and
two guests, Mrs. Bert Finley and
Mra. Walter Chrlston present.
The R. N. A. Kensington met at
the home of Mrs. P. C. Nissen Wed
nesday afternoon with seventeen
members present. Afternoon spent
socially and doing needle work. A
covered dish lunch was served.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen have
moved to Page and are occupying
the P. E. Nissen home. Mr. Nissen
began work at the Farmers Store
Saturday.
Mr. and Mr*. Allen Haynes and
Viola and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har
per were dinner and supper guests
Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Beelaert. > ,
Mrs Herbert Steinberg weal to
Oakdale, Saturday, to visit her
grandmother Mrs. E. A. Cork and
aunt Mrs. Lulu Oiemensen and
other relative*.
Miss Viola Haynes of Lynch
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Haynes. She was accompanied to
Page by Bobble Merchant of Lynch
who visited friends.
Mrs. Earl Hurst was hostess to
the Contract Bridge club Friday
evening. Mrs. Cora Gray and MrB.
Jerry Lamfwon. High scores were
won by Mrs. Alton Braddock and
Mrs. Jerry Lamason.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen enter
tained the Farmer Store force at a
dinner Thursday evening. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure
and daughter Artha, Mrs. Vernon
Parks and Miss Effie Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart of
Boston, Massachusetts, announce
the birth of a son Milford Eugene,
born Wednesday, April 11. Mrs.
Hart will be remembered as Miss
Florence Robinson, formerly of
Page.
Miss Effie Stevens entertained
the Farmers Store force at a din
ner Sunday evening followed by a
theater party. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Nissen, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. McClure and Mrs. Vernon
Parks.
** *vf* • • I . *
Wendell Stevens, ARM 2/c, ar-1
rived home last Thursday afternoon!
from the Southwest Pacific area to
spend a thirty day leave with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nlssea are
leaving this week for Burbank.1 f
Calif., where their^on-th-lavr and
daughter, Pfa. ahd $!»»• Laurence
Haynes are ideated. They plan to
be away several months. Mr. Nls
son has iheen employed at the
Farmers Union Store.
Mr. anil Mrs. Will Towasohd of
Osage, Wyoming, came Wednesday
of last week for several days rlalt
with the Townsend families. Their
daughter Mrs. Elmer Swift and
children of Allen, Nebr,, also came
Wednesday and visited until Sun
day when she returned to Allen
with her husband who came up to
spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Townsend
entertained the following guests at
a dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Townsend, Mrs. Ida Townsend,
Mrs. Eva Hunter and son Vernie
and Mr. and Mrs. Duran Ruther
ford, all of Page; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Townsend, Osage, Wyoming,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift and fam
ily, Allen, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fleming and Conda Carol,
Ewing, Nebr.
The Get-to-Qether olub met with
Mrs. T. C. Tegeler, Friday, for an
all day meeting. Dinner was served
at noon and a lunch in the after
noon. Fourteen members and three
guests, Mrs. Orville Kemper, Mrs.
Nona Bedford and Mrs. C. J. Ter
rill were present. Hours were spent
quilting on the club quilt. One com
pleted pieced top and several
pieced quilt blocks were turned in
for the Red Cross lap guilts. Mrs
Robert Harvey was elected secre
tary and treasurer in place of Mrs
P. E. Nissen who is leaving for;
California. • ' * v3
- •. ■**.
Misses Tlllie Bartos, Irene Leist,
Naomi Steinberg and Lola Ickes
aud Rithard Heiss, Darrell 416188.
Ronald Wood and Richard Cun
ningham,' sophomores of the Page
High School, spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. Luella Parker
northwest of O’Neill. They attend
ed the movies at O'Neill, Friday
evening and Sunday afternoon. Sat
urday afternoon they attended the
Memorial Services at O'Neill for
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Stevens, Mr
and Mrs. Ray Snell, Mrs. Evelyn
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Walker and family attended a din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr.
•
and Mrs. H. O. Stevens at Atkin
son in honor of their son, Sgt.
Herbert Dale* Jstevens who is r»
turning overseas alter spending a
furlough at the hpnie of hia par
entB-J ?’• ' ‘ £ ^
Mrs. Anna Holden returned to
Sioux City, Friday. She was dalled
here by- the death of her father,
John Don. Sr.
Mr land Mrs. Herbert K«jmper
are the Parents of a baby daughter
born at their home Thursday*
April 12. The Kempers have jthree
sons.
W- S. C. S. met in the Methodist
chureli parlors last Thursday After
noon. Mrs. Kattner lead the devo
tionals and Mrs. E. E. Allen gave
the lesson, “The Church in Eu
rope.” Mrs. Kattner gave a report
on the District meeting at Norfolk.
Hostesses were Mesdames E. A.
Riggs, Ray Snell and Evelyn Gray.
tfpo
' >
! No Runts
among these grunts
A LOT of credit goes to our Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations where men spend their lives
working out improved methods of breeding and feeding.
For example, E. F. Ferrin, head of the swine division
of the University of Minnesota, recently ran a feeding
test with seven lots of pigs. He found that too small an
amount of protein in the ration produces more runts,
slower gains and less profit.
All pigs in the test started at an average weight of
50 pounds and were self-fed without
pasture for 14 weeks. All seven lots re
ceived the same kind of protein supple
ment which was tankage and .
soybean meal in equal parts
with 10 % alfalfa meal to sup- •
ply adequate amounts of B
vitamins. Some lots got a
h. 1.1 err in high-protein ration (18% of
the total feed); others were cut down to 15 %
and 12 % protein. As pigs get heavier, they
need less protein, so in some lots the amount
of protein was reduced as they gained in weight.
The best results came from an 18 % protein
ration until the pigs reached 100 pounds, and
15 % protein after that weight. The hogs on
low-protein rations made smaller gains and
were more uneven in individual weights when
the test ended. By just such careful experi
ments, the "know-how" of hog raising has
> reached its present efficiency.
1 ___
There's More Money in Eggs
if you: 1) collect them
often, 2) cool them prompt- *
ly, 3) keep them clean. All
this improves their grade 'M
and therefore means a better
price to you.
I
SULPHUR FOR LAMB COCCIDIOSIS
Coccidiosis in lambs may be successfully prevented
by the addition of ground crude sulphur to their feed
in proportions ranging from H% to 1H% of the
ration, claims the Idaho Vdpol Growers Bulletin.
Effectiveness of this sulphur treatment has been
; demonstrated by the U.S.D.A. working in coopera
tion with large lamb feeders, the report states.
CATFISH CAN'T RAISE CORN
Nature has equipped catfish with
feelers so they can find their way
about in muddy, silt-laden rivers.
Most of that mud and silt is rich
topsoil from once fertile farmlands;
the type of soil that should still be
producing 50 to 100 bushels of com.
Catfish can’t use that fertile mud to raise corn,
and that’s too bad. Because right now, America
needs all the corn it can prodtxce. There’s no need
to let catfish have any part of your farm. Your top
soil can be saved. Soil conservation practices hqld
the raindrops where they fall, control water erosion,
stop gullying, stabilize the soil. The Agricultural
Extension Service of your State University will be
glad to help you work out a special program to fit
your farm.
Through soil conservation practices fertility is
maintained, crops make better yields, carrying capac
ity of pastures is increased, more and cheaper feeds
are provided for livestock. All this means more
money in the farmer’s pocket. Swift & Company
believes that whatever helps livestock helps all of
us—producer, meat packer and consumer. To you
as a producer, we earnestly suggest that an investi
gation of soil conservation
land management may be
Worth yOUT while. Agricultural Rettarch Dept.
I A MILLION extra
Lv9 I 5 ANNUAL MEAT RATIONS
Approximately 200 million pounds of meat a year are being
wasted as a result of bruises, crippling and death losses of live
stock in transit to market, according to H. R. Smith of the
National Livestock Loss Prevention Board. This Board has
found that all of us who have to do with the handling of live
stock can help save much of this needed meat by following
these simple rules:
9
1. Inspect chutes, tracks end cars far nails and reugh corners.
1 Do not overlead or |am animals. Partition mixed loads of
livestock.
9. Never beat or prod with whips or clubs.
4. When trucking, start and step with caution; watch for bumps,
rats and sharp curves.
5. Check your load frequently. Livestock shift in transit.
By observing these simple rules, we can all cooperate in cutting
down this loss of a million extra meat rations a year; and we
can help contribute to the nation the additional meat supplies
wbioh ft needs so greatly right now!
$5 —IDEA WINNER—$5
I. Keep first aid articles—tape, gauze,
iodine, etc.—handy in a glass jar
in the kitchen, workshed or bam.
Also keep nuts, bolts, and nails
assorted as to size in glass jars.
I. Use a salt shaker in planting small
i seeds in vegetable or flower gar*
dens. They are distributed more
evenly.
—Z. A. Dine, Borger, Texas
U. S. IS TOP BEEF PRODUCER
Farmers and ranchers in the United
States raise more cattle for beef than
in any country on earth. We have a
third more cattle than Russia, twice
as many as Argentina or Brazil. There
are actually more cattle in India, but
there the cow is sacred and not used
for food.
Swift & Company
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
Keep Your Cream Checks Up!
If you’ve noticed that the cream content cf your milk
goes down at this time of year, it may indicate that your
dairy cows are not getting all the feed they need for
heavy production. Those first blades of grass aren’t as
good as they look, for they won’t give the cows all the
proteins they require. So don’t turn your dairy cattle
out to graze and expect them to take care of all their
feed requirements with early pasture. i;
Supplement their spring ration of grass with grain and
protein supplement mixture, and hay ... grain and pro
tein supplement for milk production, hay for necessary
roughage. This tonic is sure t4 put new spring in the
step of an undernourished cow.
The best indication of contentment in the dairy herd
is the butterfat test of your milk!
‘r* ‘ rT.J •
C c I n r A Salvage metal pails or tube
* J I U t A which have holes in the bottom
by pouring in a half-inch of
concrete. Let stand a week before using. Makes
them a trifle heavier, but serviceable.
—Mrs. A. L. Miskimon, Wellsville, Kans.
SODA BILL SEZ:
That money invested in War Bonds buys
tanks today—tractors for you tomorrow!
tSil i !£opttn > /laci/iG
for PARTY- STYLE MEAT PIE
To serve four, buy \4 pound of table-ready meat loaf—
either minced ham, New England cooked specialty or
bologna. Dice. (Or, if you prefer, use H4 cups of cubed
beef.) Mix 2 tablespoons flour with 1 teaspoon srlt.and
dash of pepper. Dredge cubes of meat in flour mixture.
Brown in 2 tablespoons of melted fat. Add 1
onion which has been diced, and brown. Combine with
yi cup each of cooked green peas and cooked sliced car
rots. Cover with hot water or leftover gravy. Pour kto
a deep, wide casserole. Top with mashed potatoes.
in a hot oven (450° F.) about 20 minutes, or notif pota
toes are browned. Serve with a fresh fruit salad, hot
rolls and dessert.
STAMP kM ours
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EHOOSH LEATHER TOEfTT
SOLES OHTHE SHOES OS
ABovr/20O4CQQ
it it it ★ ★ ★ NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS-AND YOURS if if * * * ^
Right Eating Adda Ufa to Your Ymara, and Yaara to Your Ufa
