———— ----
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RATION STAmdc _
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"nov.
Thru nov. so |
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thru AU<3. 31 ''-I--—
■ • *• --
— — --
CHAMBERS ITEMS
'd '
(Continued from page Pour)
folks at Chambers. He has been
stationed at Camp Fannin, Texas.
Chris Schinstock, of Norfolk,
was quite painfully bruised one
day last week, when his car hit a
rough spot in the road, throwing
him against the door. The acci
dent happened near the Dankart
farm east of town. The three
men with him were uninjured.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith ar
rived home Sunday from Roches
ter, Minnesota.
Mr. and MrSi Reuben Peltzer
and Mr, and Mrs.,Wayne Smith
and boys spent Sunday evening
at the A. A_ Walter home.
The rain that cooled tht sultry
hot atmosphere Monday evening,
also brought a destructive elect
rical storm with it. The barn
on the August Kruger farm north
and east of town, was struck by
lightning and burned to the
ground. Two of the neighbors,
Clarence Damme and George
Rowse saw the fire and hurried
to the sctne but the barn could not
be saved.
Mrs. Clara Bell is on the sick
list.
Mrs# John Harkins went to
Stuart Saturday, where she enter
ed the hospital and is awaiting an
appendicitis operation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Couch drove
to Creighton Monday on business.
Several people from the Cham
bers and Amelia communities at
tended the Luben-Schroer wedd
ing held at the O’Neill Methodist
Church Saturday. Those from
Amelia were: Mrs. George Ful
lerton, Mrs. M. L. Sagaser, Mrs#
Vern Sagaser, Mrs. Miles Minne
han, Mrs. Art Waidman, Mrs. Em
met Carr and Karaan Ann and
Mr and Mrs. Ed White. From the
Chambers community, Mr^ and
Mrs. James Platte and Beverly,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Platte and
Mrs. Loyd Gleed and Celestia.
Mrs. Platte remained there for a
visit with the bride and in the
Herbert Russ home, returning to
Chambers Monday. The newly
weds eft the following day for
Rapid City, where they will make
their home
The Midget American Legion
base ball team plan to travel to
Fremont Sunday, July 29, to play
in the State Tournament, which is !
to be held there. The Chambers
boys have their game scheduled
with the Fremont team. The
boys on the team who will have
an opportunity of going to Fre
mont and playing in the game are,
Raymond Walters, Bob Adams,
Dwane McKay, Garold Rothchild,
Harlan Koch Dean Stevens, Oren
Butts, Bruce Grimes, Shorty Fau
quierer, Darwin Harley, Lloyd
Hilligas and Dale Dallagge. Merl
Fagon plans to take them down in
Ed Dewey’s pick-up.
J. W. Walter took Mrs. Carl
Neimand to Omaha Tuesday to
visit her husband, who is in the
Methodist hospital there. Mr.
and Mrs. John Dankert and Rev.
Dale accompanied them and will
also visit Mr. Neimand. Mrs.
Walter went as far as Neligh,
where she will visit, at the home
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Brion and son.
Miss Maxine Ressel spent Sat
urday night at the Lawrence
Rothchild home#
Perry Kleman and daughter,
Peggy, of Saline, Cal., and Lt.
Bill Wilson, of Little Rock, Ark.,
visited Friday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walter and
Raymond.
Dr. and Mrs. J W. Gill arrived
home from Rochester, Minn., Fri
day of last week.
Electric Rates
in Nebraska are
the Lowest in
History —
1111 , n,' it ■■■■*■ ■' ■
More Advantagesj at Lower Cost
--i—;—i—U.- ■
■
It IS o foot that, although Virtually
everything else you buy costs more to
day, your electric rates ere the lowest in
history. You con actually use two or
three times os much electricity as,a few
years ago for lees money. There's a rea
m
;«t>n lor thl* lOQ,. . . IBP, the economies
; of the statewide group operation ef yeur
i Consumers Public Power District, which
[ gives to the people of Nebraska the bene
' fits, hove mode possible continual teduc
\ ftons in electric rates.
/ • >f
• wrwmmim —■ ~rn i ■ <i 11mi .
★ ★ if**'-'
Nebroika’* abundant, low-coat tlyatrictty ■II. LTJ I I I Zl * #”TS|
bring* mor# prograaa for Nebroika t f% more
Nb* . . . more opportune** for Nabr—ban*. ^
| < . Owned By the People —• Serving the People.
i •'• *-' -w '■ ■ ' fc . • ■
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
(Received too late for last week.)
R. N. A. Kensington met with
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg Wednes
day afternoon with 11 members
present. Mrs. Nona Bedford, Mrs.
E. A. Walker and Mrs. Lloyd
Cork were guests.
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the Merwyn French home
Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Hilda Harley . She received
lovely and useful gifts. Around
forty attended.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeLancey
attended a picnic with relatives
and friends at the Huffman ranch
near Clearwater last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rakow were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
H. F. Rakow home. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Haynes were evening
visitors.
Miss Minnie Eyl, of Battle
Creek, and Katie Schreiher, of
Council Bluffs, were guests Mon
day and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Tegeler. The ladies are
cousins of Mrs. Tegeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ealam Ord, of
Hastings, Iowa, visited relatives
and friends at Page this week.
They are children of pioneers and
spent their childhood here.
Mrs. Nora Henderson returned
home Tuesday, after spending a
week visiting relatives at Bloom
field, Iowa.
Mrs. Eva Hunter, who has been
ill for some time shows im
provement.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Asher
and son were dinner guests Tues
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Cullen and family.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Asher
and son left for Las Vegas, Ne
vada, Thursday morning, after
spending two weeks visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Sue Golden and daughter,
Ada, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. StOVens and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Walker and fam
ily were last Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Gray.
Mr. W. W. Johhston came from
Liberal, Kansas, Friday to spend
a part of the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Heiss. Her husband, Lt. John
ston is stationed at Liberal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dorr and son,
Vernon, returned home Saturday
afternoon from Rochester, Minn,,
where Mrs. Fink' had gone for
medical treatment. While in Min
nesota they spertt ope day as din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Asher at Chatsfield, and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wi-1
lie, of Spring Valley. The Asher
and Willie famiies were former
residents of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller and
family returned to their home at
Omaha Friday, after spending
several days visiting at the home
of Mrs. Waller’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Snell.
Mrs. Nora Peterson, of Grand
Island, spent the weekend at the
E< Roy Townsend home.
Mrs. Emma Canaday is spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Homer Rutherford and sis
ters, Misses Grace and Nelle
Wood.
The Get-to-Gether Club met at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Gray
Friday afternoon, with eleven
members present. Guests were
Mrs. Jesse Bolin, of Lincoln, Mrs
Oliver Sazama and Mrs. Jerry
Sazama and daughter, Joan, of
Plainview, Mrs. Stella Pegler and
Mrs. Getman.. The afternoon was
spent socially. Lunch was served
by the hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder
and daughters and Mrs. Charles
Russell and daughter spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Snyder’s
and Mrs. Russell’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ray Siders.
Seven members of the Page
Youth Fellowship and their
sponsors drove to Niobrara Sun
day afternoon to spend this week
at the Youth Institute at Niobra
ra State Park. Those attending |
are, Rev. and Mrs. Feodor Katt-;
ner, Margaret Prill, Naomi Stem-I
berg, Lois Heiss, Barbara Trow
bridge, Yvonrie Vin Conett, Don
ald Prill and Darrell 'Heiss A
group of Page intermediates will
attend Intermediate camp at the
same place next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson
’had as their dinner guests Sunday
[Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson,
Shirley and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Nissen and daughters and
Mrs. Nona Bedford.
Mrs. Audrey Siders is spending
this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Russell.
Members of the Just-a-Mene
Cub enjoyed a picnis supper on
the lawn at the C. A. Townsend
home last Friday. At the busi
ness meeting officers were elected
as follows: Mrs William Clark,
president; Mrs Roilie Snel, rice
Easy Ways to Stretch the Pork Dish
I pound
PORK SAUSAGE
(bulk or
—Makes 6 to 8 Servings
SAUSAGE AND RICE PATTIES
Combine bulk sausage with 1
cup cooked rice, 1 egg, Vi cup
tomato juice, seasonings. Chop
by tablespoonfuli into hot fat,
hr awe, cover and cook slowly
20 min.
—or 8 Servings
SAUSAGE ¥ SQUASH
Divide bulk uuu(t into S pat
ties. Split acorn squash into
halvas, remove seeds and sea
son. Place pattie in each half.
Bake at ISO” F. for 154 hours.
—or 8 Servings
SAUSAGE ONE-DISH MEAL
Cook link sausage. Make muah
of 1 cup corn meal. Season.
Spread in greased baking pan.
Alternate links and eggs on top
of mush. Cover and cook eggs
in slow oven.
/ pound
END PORK CHOPS
—Makes 6 Servings
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
Brown thin chop*. Mold bread
stuffing sire and shape of each
chop. Place each chop oa top of
its stuffing. Cover. Cook slowly
30 minutes. Make gravy.
—or 6 Servings
PORK CHOPS FRIED APPLES
Brown thin chop*. Seaton. Re
move (root pan. Fry apple* half
done in pork fat. Replace chop*
on top of apple*. Cover. Cook
in (low oven 30 minute*.
—or 6 Servings
PORK CHOPS and NAVY BEAKS
Cook navy beans; season with
tomatoes, onion, salt and pep
per. Place in casserole and ar
rancc thinly cut, browned chops
on top. Cover, Cook 30 minutes
in slow oven.
I pound
PORK HOCKS
OR KNUCKLES
—Makes 4 Servings
HOCKS WITH SAUERKRAUT
Simmer in seasoned water until
tender. Twenty minute* before
serving, pour off most of atock
fsave for soup) and add sauer
kraut. Serve meat on bed of
kraut.
—or 4 Servings
PORK “BORED OWNER"
Simmer in seasoned water until
meat begins to fall from bone.
Remove and keep warm. Boil
whole carrots, onions and pota
toes in stock. Garnish with pars
ley or green peas.
—or 4 Servings
PORK HOCKS FLORENTINE
Simmer in lessoned water 'til
tender. Pouf off most ol stock.
Add 1 pound washed spinach.
Cover; barely cook spinach.
Serve pork on bed of spinach
with horseradish cream sauce.
ONE HALF HAM
shank end) __^
—6 to 8 Servings
BAKED HAM BATTER PU00IN6
Roast ham at 300° F. Make
mush o( Vi cup corn meal and
2 cups milk. Stir in 4 beaten
eggs- Season. Bake at 330v F.
in ham drippings.
—and 6 to 8 Servings
EGGS BENEDICT WITH HAM
Toast split bunt or English muf
fins. Cover with thin slices of
ham. Place poached egg on top
of ham. with HoUandaite sauce
over all.
—and 6 to 8 Servings
HAM SHORTCAKE
Bake cotnbread or shortcake.
Make creamed ham, stretching
it with hard egg and diced cel
ery. Serve between and over
cornbread or shortcake.
The above table bears out the
old adage that ‘‘Where there’s a
will there’s a way.” In this in
stance it applies to the question of
stretching the limited supply of
meat that Mrs. Housewife is able
to buy under wartime rationing.
Here are just a few ideas that
may be used in preparing three
different pork cuts — sausage,
chops, hocks or knuckles, and ham
—to make the meat go further.
There are many other appetizing
ways to extend pork, as well aa
beef and lamb.
i
president; Mrs. Ida Chase, sec
retary and treasurer. The re
mainder of the evening was spent
playing rook.
Miss Marie Heiss has returned
home from Denver, where she
completed her training in library
work, and is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heiss and
other relatives. For the past two
years ^he has held a position in
the library at Nebraska Univer
sity.
A group of friends enjoyed a
picnic at the Page Park with
Mrs. Genevieve Mumford, Beat
rice, andf Miss Rena Holm, of
Norfolk, as guests. After the
picnic the remainder of the even
ing was spent at the E. E. Allen
home. Others attending were,
Mesdames E. E. Allen, C. E. Wal
ker, Alton Braddock, and Harold
Heiss and Misses Viola Haynes
and Marie Heiss.
Mrs. Dean Richards drove to
Sioux City Saturday afternoon,
taking Mr. and Mrs. Harry Un
dine and family to their home
there. The Undines had spent a
week visiting Mrs. Undine’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood.
Mrs. Richards will spend a few
days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Undine and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and
children and Mrs. Evelyn Gray
spent Sunday at Plainview at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baber.
Pfc. Ralph Gray, who was also a
guest at the Baber home, accom
panied them to Page.
Mrs. Jessie Bolin, of Lincoln,
spent from Friday until Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Edmisten and sister,
Mrs. Edgar Wood and family.
Before coming to Page Mrs. Bolin
had visited her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Sazama at Plainview.
Miss Delores Kemper went to
O’Neill Monday to spend two
days with her aunt, Mrs. Velda
Gallagher. She will also visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Parker, before returning home.
Mrs. Lloyd Cork and children
went to Ewing Saturday evening
to spend a few days visiting 'her
sister, Mrs. Clifford Hahlbech.
Mrs. Carla Bowen, of Lincoln,
and Mrs. E. A. Edmisten and
grandson, Hinnie Backers, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood and family.
Mrs. Carla Bolin, of Lincoln,
spent Sunday evening at the F.
C. Tegeler home.
THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Mrs J. O. Ballantyne received
word •from her son, Sgt. Robert
Ballantyne. that he is now located
in London, attending a civilian
colege, where he is enrolled in a
ten week architecture course.
He had been stationed in France
for almost a year Just before
he was sent to London, Robert
and his group spent nine days at
a rent oamp on the French side
of Lake Geneva. They stayed in
a large hotel which the Germans
had used as a hospital, and a large
Red Cross was still on top of the
building
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes re
ceived a letter from their son,
Pfc. Lawrence Haynes stating
he has been transferred from Bur
bank, Cal., tto Kearns, Utah.
T. Sgt. Harry Cullen submitted
to an operation, on his arm July
26th at the hospital in Springfield,
Mo
S. Sgt. Virgil Chase has been
transferred from Smyrna, Tenm,
| to Bowling Field, Washington, D,
C., where he is attending a school!
fof one month. Alter complet
ing the course he will be flight
engineer on a transport plane
hauling goods and army officials
across the country.
Sgt. Vernon Parks left Sunday
night to report at Ft. Leaven
worth, Kansas.
Pfc. Ralph Gray arrived home
Sunday for a thirty day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Gray, before reporting at Fort
Cook, Santa Barbara, Cal. He
has just returned from the Europ
pean area.
Mrs. Venice Bressler spent from
Thursday until Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
Hayne. Donna Beth and Suz
anne Bressler, who had spent the
past two weeks) with their grand
parents, returned to Wayne with
their mother. Before coming to
Page Mrs. Bressler had visited
her son, Pvt. Franklin Bressler,
at Lowery Field, Denver, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell spent
Monday at Stuart, where hey
visited Mrs. Snell’s sister, Mrs.
Tony Lockman and with Mr.
Lockman, who is a patient in the
Stuart hospital. They also stop
ped at Atkinson for a short visit
with Mrs. Sadie Snell at the Deck
er cafe.
Mrs. Anna Park returned home
Monday from Inman, after spend
ing several days at the home of
her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Kelly
and Mrs. Jim Kelly.
Rev. Ivan Turner left Monday
to attend the Free Methodist
Camp Meeting at Ansley, Nebr.
He expects to return home Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuart, Vera
andi V da, drove to Grand Island
Friday night to meet their daugh
ter and sister, Midred Helen, who
arrived from Denver to visit for
a week
Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne and
children and Mrs. Charles W’eg
man were Neligh visitors Tues
day.
Miss Evelyn Asher left Friday
for Fremont, to visit her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne
and Mrs. Venice Bressler attend
ed the funeral services for Mike
Johnson at O’Neill Saturday,
afternoon.
Hugh Hunter, of Ogden, Utah,
arrived Monday morning to visit
his mother, Mrs. Eva Hunter and
brother, Vernie.
The H. O. A. Club met with
Mrs. Homer Rutherford Tuesday
afternoon with ten members pres
ent. Mrs. Ernma Canaday, Mrs.
Harold Summers and Miss Grace
Wood were guests. The after
noon was spent doing needle
work for the hostess. Roll call
was canning hints.
Mr. and Mrs. Banta received a
letter from C. P Dunlap, St. Louis
Mo. He expressed his thanks for
the lovely cards and letters Ije re
ceived at the time) of the death of
his wife, Emma- Lou Dunlap.
Mr. Dunlap has been in poor
health for the past six months
and since the third of July has
been in Barnes hospital in St,
Louis.
Mr. ad Mrs. Allen Haynes vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Gal
lagher and Walt-'Craig Suhday
afternoon. .: c *r-' '*
Mrs. Ida Frey, of Pierce, and
Mrs. Ida Scott and son, Eidner, bi
Los Angeles, CaL, t spent from
Thursday antil Monday at the
Wilton Hayne home. Mrs. Frej
. V* | »• . • 1 - J j. i
is sn out- #
^ ~ standing war de-\
^ velopment which helps K
ears a* glasses help and rest eyes. «
i Come in today for absolutely free l
1 demonstration or send for free book! f
JOHN DOE, DEALER I
ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE |
.__ J
is the mother and Mrs. Scott a
sister of Mrs. Hayne.
Mrs. Gerald Skinner and Mrs.
Sue Corey, of Ainsworth, visited
last week at the home of their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Banta.
Mr. and* Mrs. Dale Stucky and
daughters left for Norfolk last
Friday, after spending a week
with Mrs. Stukey’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Culen and other
relatives. Mr. Suchy was home
on a furlough. He left the first
of the week for California.
Mrd.'lj. B. Taylor left for Grand
Island Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs Glen Whitehead. Monte
Taylor went to O’Neill to stay
with' his father during his ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuart, Mil
dred, Vera and Veda, visited rela
tives and friends at Stuart Sun
day.
Roy Parks, of Grand Island, ar
rived Saturday night to visit hi3
son, Sgt. Vernon Parks and other
relatives. He left for Humphrey
Wednesday to Visit relatives there
before going to Grand Island.
| Mrs. E. Roy Townsend and her
guest, Mrs. Eaiam Orel, Hast
ings, Iowa, drove to Chambers
! last week to visit relatves. On
their return to Page they were
accompanied by Mrs. Sara'h Ad
ams, who is spending several ray^
here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parks, of
Bayard, announce the birth of a
daughter, Elsie Irene, born July
28. Homer is the son of Harold
Parks, former residents of Page.
Miss Rena Holm, Norfolk, and
her niece, Karan Lindhal, of Ne
ligh, have returned to their homes
after visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. L De
Laneey.
I Darrell, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Heiss suffered
a broken arm when he was
knocked from a stack by a load
of hay as it dropped from the
stacker while he was helping m
the alfalfa field One bone of the
' left arm was broken just above
the wrist.
i Sunday dinner guests at fhe
Fred Naslund home Roy
| Parks, Grand Islam jrd
Mrs. Vernon Parks i r , .
and Mrs. John Wh ,
and Mr. and Mrs. W; , , . ... ,
fami1* 1 .! WG «o od;
The following laRj ,;v .
a quilting at the L .:Uuj ;I,
home Tuesday aft?!,;, , ,.] v ; ,
dames E A. Walker, 3 .^Pl
•aelson, J. N. Carson, ,’r -r o '
sen, Neyan Jokes,, ... v [J.,;.
‘Ida Chase and R. ,J?. . v r.; , K
Mr, and Mf^. Herm ' ,
and faquly, iof E\yp<j.., , g . .„j
Mrs, John .R;^r^it j . >rt . ,,
and Mr. ap<* ^rs. 0
land daughter spent £„ b;ta
i noon at the, bo«ae ol > .7
| beth Niegenfinld ai vn;v1 b >'j
.Gloria. , . >r : u -1nA .