THE FRONTIER D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner EMMET NEWS Henry Luth is fixing fence for Guy Cole this week. Mrs. Eva Johnson and children spent Sunday at the William Grutsch, Sr. home. Mrs. Henry Benze and girls vis ited Mrs. Leonard Dusatko and .girls Wednesday. Levi Fuller, of O'Neill, trucked a load of calves to Sioux City Sunday for G. D. Janzing. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Janzing and Mrs. Joe Babl spent Wednes day afternoon 1n O'Neill on bus iness Joe Babl, Wcndel, Rita and Mrs. Bernard Dusatko were shop pers in O’Neill Saturday after noon. Mrs. Bernard Dusatko and son, Jimmie, and Mary Uhl spent Tuesday afternoon with Jerroid Dusatko. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Peters and son, James, spent Tuesday even ing visiting at the Leonard Dus atko home. Father O’Brien left Tuesday for Omaha to attend the services in the elevation of Bishop Ryam to Archbishop. Charles Winkler and Rudy Claussen spent the week-end in Omaha, visiting relatives and fri«ids. Mrs. K. M. Hansel, oif York, is visiting at the Claude Bates home this week. Mrs. Hamsel is a sister of Mrs. Claude nates. S. Sgt. and Mrs, James Foreman wwe supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Allen and Mrs. Agnes Gaffney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamts Regal en tertained at a supper Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Regal tin? fdjlowing guests: Father O’Brien, MV. and Mrs. Bill Mullen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jurgensmiec and James, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richards and children, Emmet McCaffery and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Helen Hoehne and guls, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jurgensmier and son, all of O’Neill. MVs. Henry Benze and girls visited Jerrold Dusatko Friday. Clara Peacock called at the Clauide Bates home on Monday. A group of business men motor ed to South Dakota Sunday to hunt. Ralph Leidy, of O’Neill, called at the Homer Lowery home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze and girls were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and family. Mr. and Mrs, James O’Connor, Mary Belle and Mrs. Homer Low ery and Clara Fleacock attended the movies in O’Neill Sunday. j Mrs. Ann Cadman and herj father, W. R. Tenborg, returned from Clinton Friday, where thty had visited at the Vern Swick home. Miss Armella Pongratz returned home Sunday from , Omaha where she had spent the past week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mn. Charles Fox re ceived a telegram last week from their son, First Lt. Leonard Fox,1 stating that he had just arrived in the states. Misses Sadie Marie Lowery, Jeannie Clare Cole and Nancy Lou Conard were guests of Mrs. Louise Anspach in Inman Satur-, day and Sundayv * 4 1 Guests for Sundatt'tiiivnerJit' the Ernest Garvin home were,1 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith, Fred Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Backwith, Arlene ,aqy* f«t the honor of his parents, Mr and Mr*. JanpsRr£nl,and vis iting other relatives and friend* Mr Regal is a vrpdttigr fjprecastei ip Chicago for the Trans Conti nental Air* Line* EMMET METHODIST CHURCH Rev W. C. Birmingham. Pastor Atkinson, Nebr. »iivt i , Sunday, October , 14!; ' - ~ 9:45 Church Worship Spey-ipe. Bpeui.il music by the qhd*r, Mrs Grant Peacock. Director 10:45 Sunday Sehoei: Mrs. Gngr Beckwith superintendent, damot for all acen. Thursday evening. October 11. ‘Choir practice, wi meet with Miss Arlene Back with at 8:00 o’clock. All the young people are invited to attend. We had a good attendance at oitr church and Sunday school services on Sunday. The Misses Opal and Ruby Fox sang a lovely soprano and alto duet that was enjoyed by the congregation. Come and worship with us. INMAN ITEMS Sgt. Don Maring is home on a furlough waiting his discharge. Bob Mossman has been dis charged from the service. He was a German prisoner for some time. Jessie Smith’s group of bazaar workers met at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen Coventry Tuesday afternoon. The Inman Workers Extension Club will hold their first fall meeting on October 18 at the home olf Mrs Clarence Hansen. Last Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Ted Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Thompson spent the day at Sioux City. Mr. Berger, of Ainsworth, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. I. D. Hutton and Mrs E. E. Clark and other families. The W. S. C. S. served lunch last Friday at the Elmer Krueger sale A nice st|m was added to their treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han sen and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Hansen at Creighton. W. S. C. S. was held Thursday afternoon. The members are working on things for their bazaar. The lunch committee, Mrs. C. D Keyes, Mrs Herbert Mrs. L. R. Tompkins served lunch. Last Thursday n,ight the Adult Fellowship held their regular monthly business meeting and had a Hard Time Party. A prize was given to the one who was the most tackily dressed. Rev. Maxcy received the prize. A lot o fun and a good time was had by the large crowd in attendance. A delicious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mildred Keyes and Patty Mc Mahn. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hamilton, of Spencer, visited his sister, Mrs. Ermand Keyes last Sunday. Mrs. Harold Bowers, of Inde pendence, Mo., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. Mrs Emma Kivett is ill in the hospital at O’Neill thd past week. Mrs. C. D. Keyes and Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse attended the Mcmi| ial service at O’Neill Sunday afternoon for Cpl. E. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. F E. Keyes en tertained at a birthday dinner last Saturday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs Ermand Keyes and Murl. The following were pres ent: Mrs. C. D. Keyes and Mil dred, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and children. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Sr. entertained at a birthday dinner, honoring Wiliam Kelly, Sr., Mrs. Ermand Keyes and Neil Kelly, whose birthdays are all on the same day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Jr., and family, Mr. ar t Mrs. James Kelly and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes. Mrs. Otto Byers, of Wayne, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Roy Gannon and family a few days. Satur day Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Gan non left for Gordon to visit an other sister, Mrs. Bertha Borders. Mrs. Byers reported that her nephew, Sgt. La Mars Clark, of Walthill was home on a thirty day furlough, waiting his dis Clark was overseas ifor more than two years. CHAMBERS NEWS We have just learned that Lt. Thelma Kiltz is now stationed in a large hospital in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson drove to Woodlake Thursday to attend the MeKelvie Hereford sale. Henry Wood and Clair MeVay attended the pure-bred Hereford sale at the MeKelvie ranch near Woodlaku Thursday Vernie Von Essen, of Oakland, spent the week-end with Phyllis Wood. The girls were room mates at Midland college last year. Cpl. Elmer M. Grimes, who has been visiting relatives here, lqft Thursday for the Army Air Field at Washington, D. C., where he is stationed. Edgar DeHart and Mrs. John Cox drove to Omaha Thursday of last week to attend the funeral qf an aunt of Mr. DeHart and to transact business. Mrs. John Nachtman and son, Edwin, drove to Norfolk Satur day. Bernice Rasmussen, who teaches near there, came back with them to spend the week-end | at hwne. I Mm. Mettle Huuw) received I word eaerfer last week that her hushond. Pvt. Merit* Hansew, who j has been «n\ Leyte, was in tfce i > h«we j any Phyllte Wood. Marie Gibson, Alice Johnson, Mrs. Joe Serck and Mrs. Harvey McKay are tak «K * the psychology course in O’Neill offered by the Wayne State Teachers' college. Mrs Helen McGinn sold htv property in the east part of town | la*t week to Mr. and Mrs. Pred . Grege Mrs McGmn ha? discon twnsed her beauty shop 'for the 1 present and u> at her home west iof town. . , The Junior Class of the Cham hurs iimii ttohouti had a rotter skating party at Ewing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Rickard took them (n their truck. Prof. Heidt and Mrs. Art Walter were the sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grege re turned recently from Washing ton, where they had been visit ing for several weeks. They have purchased a home in the east part of town and Mr. Grege j is back in the Enbody repair shop. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and sons drove to Neligh Thurs-1 day to get their sister, Mrs. Merle Hansen and son, who had been! visiting relatives there and at Tilden. They drove to Norfolk j to do some shopping before re-' turning home Luetta Lenz and Marilyn Har-' ley were in a car accident in Omaha on Saturday of last week. The lady with whom the girls were riding hit a parked car. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. Marilyn received a number of bruises and Luetta, besides receiving bruises, had three teeth taken out. Mr. and Mrs Louis Harley and Mrs. Lenz drove to Onaaha Sunday to see the girls. Lela Crandall and Jean Wan delwe. who are attending Morn ing Side College at Sioux City, and Flame Adams, who ip at tending College at Skmx Falla, S. D., spent the week-end at home. Mr and Mrs. Leo Adams drove to Sioux City to get them. FVc. Lawrence Tangemi&n, who has been stations at Camp iCampbell Ky.. has been moved to Camp Forrest. Tenn. The Presbyterian Aid met with Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb on October 3, with the usual good attendance and luncheon at noon. The bus meeting consisted of the ejection of the following officers [for the ensuing year: President, Mr*. Ruby Holcvmh; vice greet dent, Mrs. Bernice Grimes; sec treasulrer, Mrs. Hazel Wintermote; news reporter, Mrs. Ruby Eisen hauer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Reed Bell on Oc tober 17. JOHN BOWER PASSES AI^AY John Bower, long time resident of Holt county, passed away at his home west of Amelia October 2, at the age of 84 years. He was born Ooctober 18, 1860, at Keokifk, Iowa, coming to Holt county in 1911, where he had made his home since. He leaves to mourn his passing one sister, one brother, three neices and a (nephew. Funeral services were conduct ed at the Baptist Church in Chambers Thursday, October 4, Rev. L. M. McElheran officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Mrs. Wayne Rowse and Hylas Farrier sang some beautiful hymns with Mrs. Joe Daas at the piano. The pall bearers were Victor Rock ford, Alton Warner, Raymond Bly, BiU D^irks,- Art Doolittle ana Tom Baker. , Burial was made at B^seg. t 1 Those fropi away at.Wptjmg tAr* {funeral were: Eugene Briard ?ind two sons ol Schnyier and Elmer Briard, ®f Creston. | Mr. Bowvr Was a good and I kind friend and neighbor and w 11 be greatly rruased by the** who knew him best [ Chamgbert To Have Complete | All Modern Lockeir Plant The first of the post whr im provements in Chambers is to be a new, complete* all modern : locker plant. Merle Fagon, op erator of the Chambers locker, ! started construction of this new plant the first of the week. He has purchased the building for merly occupied by the Chambers hatchery, in a Rood position an the business section of town, and is remodeling and constructing ! additional rooms to the back of the building. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School —10:30 Youth Fellowship 7:30 Evening Worship 8:15 Phyllis Carpenter is the leader : for the Youth Fellowship meet ing Rev. L. W. Mullis, Pastor. Rural teachers of the Cham bers community attended the Holt County Insttute held in the O’ Neill High School auditorium I Friday, October 5. The program, I arranged by Miss Elja McCul lough. County Superintendent, was interesting and beneficial to them. Miss Wonderly, county superintendent of Webster county, was the speaker in the morning and provided the teachers with many useful patterns for con struction wfork in the schools, and many suggestions for the teaeh ! ing of reading and phonics. Pro fessor Cushing, of the Kearney State.Tpaehers’ .College, spoke t*> them m th£ .^fter^oon, on the hft tier'erttmg sublet , erf "World Events" anrf the position qt teach-r era in the world today, ' ., A large ir*wd ,if as in laet Fi-\; day afternoon .tyr ^atch ad excit ing footbati game between the Chambers Coypies and the St. Gary’s tearti from P’NoiU , The jflnaJ score was J3-1# for St. 1 Marys. The Valley Center Project Club met Friday afternoon, October 5, : at the home of Mrs Elmer Wan deraee. - Sixteen members and visitors. Mrs Charles Tfaorrn and Mrs. Ernest Farrier,. were pres , ent. The two visitors joined the i club before the meeting wps over. ’ Hie president, Mas. Henry Waiter., opened the meeting, (pvmg special attention to the proper method to follow in a business meeting. The names of the mys terious Sisters were disclosed and . ne>y names drawn. The Club voted to continue collecting 25c per member at each meetemg for the Kefl Cross Fund The aVno'urtt in the treasury, $12.25, will be divided equtkllr between • u the Red Cross and the U. S. 0_ The two project leaders. Ray Hoffman and Mrs Gaius Winterxnote demonstrated the making erf candy from dried fruits, nuts and honey. The candy was deticievs and very nutrious. Agter she dewienstretion. Ian eh was served by the refreshment committee,.: The next meeting (Continued on next pace) ' •' NCE again the folks who feed the nation are harvest ing one of the great crops of our history, and the record-breaking harvest of these war years has been pro duced by fewer people maintaining top production on more and more acres. The progress that has been made in agriculture in recent years is almost unbelievable—com yields of well over 100 bushels an acre, a rarity a few years ago, are now common; the production of ton-litters of hogs in less than 6 months after farrowing is no great problem now; hens that lay more than 200 eg£3 a year are not hard to find; and there are dairy cows with records of well over 30,000 pounds of milk and 1,000 pounds of butterfat annually. All of these advances in the production of food have played an important part in the building of America to its present greatness and to victory in the war. Back in the days of George Washington, one farm family was able to produce enough food for itself and one other family. Today each farm family in America can produce to own food and enough for 19 other families. This tells the itory of the American harvest. And it is a story unique in porld history. We at Swift & Company salute our farmer and rancher friends for their great achievements and we are proud to have had a part in the preparation and distribution of the fruits of the harvest to Americans everywhere. MEET THE WINNERS! Hundreds of letters were re ceived in our contest for the best letter on this series of Swift advertisements The judges have awarded first prize of $50 to 2nd Lt Carroll M. Kester, 33rd Infantry Regiment, Camp Livingston, La., $25 to Mrs. Carl J. Bachmann, Barberton, Ohio, $15 to Mrs. Charles W. Voorhees, Trenton, N. J., $10 each to Virginia Jean Potts, Philadelphia, Pa„ Harold E. Marsh, Winona, MLm., Daisy McCutcheon, Dillon, S. C., Doris Reim, Covington, Okla., Mrs. Edward Seigel, Wheat Ridge, Colo., Mrs. Paul Norris, Grinnell, Iowa, Mrs. James I^ennox, Indianapolis, Ind. • SOFT CORN INTO HARD CASH Com that gets "cooked” by frost before it matures is still valuable feed, especially for cattle. Here are several ways to turn soft com into hard cash, listed in the order of their value to the feeder: (a) Make ear-corn silage, (b) Feed ears with stalks, chopped or shredded, (c) Turn cattle and hogs into standing corn, (d) Leave in field and pick ears as needed rather than risk spoilage in storage. Three main precautions in feeding soft com are: (a) Change to soft com ration gradually, (b) Feed a protein supplement. (c) Feed before freezing weather, if possible. We’ll be glad to tell you where to get ___ detailed information on soft corn feed- i ing. Write Swift & Company, Depart ment 128, Chicago 9, Illinois. _ THE EDITOR'S COLUMN When the war began, Swift & Company adopted the following wartime policy: " We will co-operate to the fullest extent with the U. S. Government to help win the war. We will do everything possible to safeguard the high quality of our products. Despite wartime difficulties, we will make every effort to distribute available civilian supplies to insure a fair share for all customers everywhere.'* Under the present conditions, meat packers 'M>. 7in/in*ndmay nofsfoviir sufipcr/" <3 vj5 know that there is no profit advantage in shipping meat long distances as compared with selling it nearby. OPA regulations set prices, by zones and areas, that meat packers may charge for beef, lamb, veal and pork. The United states is divided Into ten zones for beef, lamb and veal and five for pork. Each has its own base price for each kind of meat. Additions to the base price are allowed for transportation and local delivery. These al lowances are the very mmimuy And in many instances do not cover the actual cost of trans portation, icing, and shrinkage.' : Consequently, meat packers are better off when they sell close to their producing plants. ** In general, the net money they receive is greater the closer to the plant the sale is made. But despite this, Swift & Company Hah volun- •?' tarily adhered to its wartime policy of fair dis tribution. Starting in July 1945, all meat packers were required by OPA regulations to distribute their meats to the same areas they did the first three months of 1944. A grit -,_, _ tmtnt QUALITY FORAGE PROVIDES CAROTENE Few feeds are as healthful and profitable for young stock, breeding stock and fattening stock as really leafy green hay and well-preserved silage. Not only are they good feeds in their own right but they en able your animals to make the most of corn, grains, and concentrates in the ration fed. Carotene, the parent substance from which vita min A is produced, is one of the important nutrients found in leafy green hay and other forages. It serves an essential life and health purpose in the bodies of animals. When animals are on lush pasture, or when fed leafy green roughage of any sort, they store caro tene in the liver and other body tissues. Even splendid feeds like com and oil meals art short of carotene. It is also lacking in corn and sor ghum fodder, straw, discolored hay and off-grad# silage. Unfortunately, all too much hay and silage is of this kind. So, even though your anim«i« get their fill of com and oil meal, they may develop caro tene deficiency symptoms which will retard full growth and development unless sufficient roughages are fed. r 1 EGGS IN HASH NEST iyHa\{Aa SCoyat* Combine 6 cups ground cooked beef or lamb, 3 cups mashed potatoes, 4 tablespoons minced onion, 1 '/j cups top milk. Melt 8 tablespoons fat in skillet and cook hash until heated through. Season to taste. Shape hash In patties and place on greased shallow baking pan. Make a hollow in the center of each patty. Slip an egg into the hollow and season with salt and pepper. Bake in a moderately slow oven (325° F.) for 20 minutes. I Swift & Company II I.. . II. II ■ ■■ I .. * NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS-AND YOURS * * Itight Mating Add* Ufa ta Torn* Yam, and Yaar* fa Yarn* Ufa HELLO, CHILDRENI • My name is "The Story of Soil.” I and my brother, "The Story of Plants,” belong to tne iamiiy ot Swift’s Elementary Science Booklets. I think you would like to know us. We have swell stories to tell, with lots of pictures. If you would like to have us for your very own, print your name and address on the margin of this page, tear it out, and send it to F. M. Simpson, Agri cultural Research Department 128, Swift & Company, Chicago 9, They’re worth waiting for— New Mayfags... coming soon! BbcauJ^ou want the most for your money —you want a Maytag. AqJ new Maytag? will be here soon. Right now, Maytag is making washers again, after over two and a half years of all-out war work And what washers they are—built for years of efficient, carefree serv ice, with a whole list of exclusive features, and many important post-war improvements, to carry on Maytag s tra dition of leadership! Come in now and get the facts-'and you may'be - --k- „_ , oat pf fhc firw,» get yemr new- Maytag. ^(1,'K.f * 4- V« •' !<»-.- M