THE FRONTIER
D H. Cronin. Editor and Owner
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
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EMMET NEWS
Wayne Bates trucked grain for
John Kee on Monday.
Miss Armella Pongratz spent
Thursday with friends in Stuart.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited
Mrs. Alex McConnell on Monday.
Miss Arlene Beckwith called at
the Frank Peacock home Sunday.
M!rs. Leon Beckwith visited at
the Agnes Gaffney home Monday.
Gahart Babl spent Thurslay at
Stuart visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
called at the Joe Winkler home
Monday.
Dale Potts and Henry Grunke
motored to Spencer Wedneslay
on business.
Mrs. Wayne Bates visited at
the Frank Foreman home Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Cleo Dell Jones, of Clear
water is a guest at the Glen Burge
home this week.
Miss Arlene Beckwith spent
last week at the Carl Lorenz
home in O’Neill.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith was a busi
ness caller at the Lloyd Johnson
home Monday.
Mrs. George Brainard visited
her mother, Mrs. Charles Fox on
Friday afternoon.
Rita BabI returned to her home
last Saturday from Stuart, where
she hud been working.
Father Raymond Lisco of
O'Neill spent Tuesday visiting
Father John O’Brien.
Mr and Mrs. George Shuld of
Stuart were Sunday dinner guests
at the Joe Bruder home.
Mir and Mrs. Bernard Dusatko
and son, Jimmie, spent last week
viscifting Jerrold Dusatko.
D. C. SchaffeT unloaded a car
of feed from the C and N. W.
siding at Emmet Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young of
Atkinson visited at the Leon
Beckwith home Thursday.
Armella Pongatrz returned
home last week from Omaha,
where she had employment.
Merle Foreman and S. Sgt. Jas.
Foreman trucked a load of hay
to Battle Creek, Iowia, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
and Daryld visited fit the Leon ;
Beckwith home Wednesday even
ing. ,
Mrs Earl Farr and son CJene of
O’Neill were Saturday night
guests at the William Grothe
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCon
nell and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Alex McCon
nell home.
Miss Florence Winkler and
Mary Helen and Carman Benze
spent Sunday at the G. D. Janz
ing home.
Jerrold Dusatko. Mrs. Henry
Benze and girls visited at the i
Joe Bartos home in Atkinson |
afternoon.
Larsy Tenborg was injured
quite serioifdy last week while
hauling straw. He is somewhat
improved now.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Beekwith,
Gary, and Fred Beckwith were
dinner guests of the Guy Beck-|
with’s Sunday.
Mr. anid Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and girls visited Mr and Mrs. I
Leon Beckwith and Leona Fern
Sunday afternoon.
Donald and Sharon Waknon
and Arlene and Daryld Beckwith
were guests at the Grant Peacock
home Friday evening.
■ Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg, Mrs.
C. E. Tenborg and Mrs Howard
McConnell visited at the Dale
Potts home on Friday.
Visitors at the Joe Winkler
home Sunday evening were. Mr$.
G, D. Janzing, M!rs. Henry Benze
and girls and George ftanlall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
Leona Feme and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Houts were guests at the
"Nelson Havens home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, Clayton and
June and M)rs. Glen Burge mo'nr-1
ed to Clearwater Sundav to visit
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Casey
Jones and family.
Mrs. Fred Geiger and the Misses
Helen arid Henrietta Gallagher
| were dinner guests Sunday even
i ing of Mrs. Jack Arbuthnot in
O'Neill.
Supper guests at the Henry
Benze home, Wednesday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dusatko
and son Jimmie, Jerrold Dusatko
and Father John O'B ien.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. James Fore
man arrived Sunday from Camp
Breckinridge, Ky.. on a short fur
i lough to visit at the Frank Fore
man and Claude Bates homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and
| sons, Mickey and Joe J. of
Omaha, and John Bergman of
Plattsmouth, spent several days
last week at the Joe Winkler
home.
M. Sgt. Albert Hagelstein re
tu ned to his camp Tuesday, after
spending the past week with his
brother, Walter Hagelstein and
family. M. Sgt. Hagelstein has
been in the army 17 years.
Pvt. Vernon Beckwith has been
promoted to T-5, according to
word received here by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith.
Cpl. Beckwith is serving as an
army mail clerk in Korea.
Seaman 1-c Loren Preister of
Humphrey, Nebr., visited with
the Babl and Pongratz families
several days last week. He just
returned to the States after mak
ing a trip around the world.
A group of the members of the
South Side Improvement Club
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Alex McConnell on Mlonday to
mend and repair worn garments
collected for the Foreign Relief
Clothing Drive. Those present
were: Mrs. Georgia, Mrs. Rose
Tenborg, Mrs. Agnes Gaffney and
Mrs. Joe Winkler.
Pvt. Alvin Kloppenborg arriv
ed home Monday with an honor
able discharge after spending al
most three years in the armed
forces, half of that time being
spent in the Southwest Pacific.
He wears the overseas ribbon
with several battle stars, the
Purple Heart and oak leaf cluster.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kloppenborg.
THE SOUTH SIDE
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The South Side Improvement
Club met at the home of Mrs. Alex
McConnell Wednesday, January
9, with twelve members and one
guest present.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at 1:00 o’clock. After
dinner the usual business meet
ing was held. The Club decided
(to ronate $10.00 to the "M,arch of
Dimes” Fund. Mrs. Pat Mc
Ginnis gave a very interesting
talk on the Sister Kenney treat
ment. The next meeting will he
held with Mrs. Joe Winkler, which
will be held in the evening with
the ladies families as guests.
Victory Homemakers
Club Meets.
The Victory Homemakers Club
held their regular monthly meet
ing with Mrs George Pongratz
on Thudsday, January 10, with
all members present except one.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
After the dinner the usual busi
ness meeting was held. The club
voted to donate $5 to the “March
of Dimes” Fund. Mrs Vera Pon
gratz won the guessing prize.
1 hey also held two showers
honoring Lena Tunender and Lu
ann Bable. They received many
nice gifts, after which the remain
der of the afternoon was spent j
visiting and looking at pictures |
and other articles that had been!
sent to several members by their
soldier boys.
INMAN ITEMS
Mrs. Karl Keyes spent last Fri
day in Neligh.
L»ast Tuesday evening the
Adult Fellowship served lunch to
the public.
Maj. Charles Tompkins and
Harvey Tompkins drove to Omaha
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Caster of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Ardith Cas
ter last week-end.
Herbert Rouse and Mr.-and
MVs. Gerald Risor drove to Nor
folk last Friday.
The Chambers I. O. O. F. were
over last Tuesday night and in
stalled the officers of the Inman
lodge for the coming year.
Friday evening the installing
team of the Inman Rebekah lodge
went to Chambers and installed
the officers of the Chambers
lodge.
Mrs. Jennie Wiloox, who has
been in the hospital in O’Neill
for the past two weeks, returned
home Monday.
The pitch club was entertained
by Miss Faye Bronekhorst last
Saturday night. Mr and Mrs.
Eimand Keyes won high prize.
Traveling prizes won by Clarence
Hansen and Mrs. Ardith Caster.
From Our Schools
Come New Leaders
Agriculture looks forward with confi
dence to tomorrow because its youth is
being trained properly today.
Our United States public school sys
tem has taught scientific agriculture to
millions of boys and girls in the vocational
agriculture courses of nearly 10,000 rural high
schools. Here students learn the improvement
and proper use of the soil which is our basic
wealth; how to produce ton litters of pork in
less than six months; the care and repair of
farm machinery; and many other vital things.
Such studies create an interest in research
and this is important—for scientific research
is vital in agriculture and other industries.
Science has been back of the developmenbof
modern farm machinery; of cows that produce
15,000 pounds of
milk; hybrid
corn; breeds of
beef cattle, hogs
and sheep capa
ble of converting
feed into meat
and fiber economically and speedily. Research
in the science of agriculture is a major national
resource which has contributed largely to the
high standard of American living.
MEAT BUYING CUSTOMS l:
Bostonians like beef from heavy steers, St.
Louisans prefer beef from light ones. It is
of interest to livestock producers and meat
packers that taste, money-to-spend, sea
sons, beliefs and habits all affect meat buy
ing customs in different parts of the United
States. Our new 16 mm. moving picture
sound film, animated and in color, "MEAT
BUYING CUSTOMS," explains these dif
ferences. Interesting for lodge, grange,
school or church shows, and farm and live
stock meetings. You pay only transporta
tion one way. Write to Department 128,
Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards,
Chicago 9, Illinois.
OUR CITY COUSIN
'O AU RIGHTV AU RIGHT/
\ / ONE FOR HOT AND ONE
k FOR COCO, BUT WHAT ARE
> THE OTHER TWO FOR?
w—w
=- ■ .■" ' ■ ‘ *— 1 ■" '-.f-i: ■■■■
THE EDITOR’S COLUMN
Several times in this space, I have in
vited producers of agricultural products
to come and see us. As a result of this,
we have had quite a number of visitors.
Conversations with these visitors have
been very interesting and helpful to me
and have brought out many of the ideas which pro
ducers have regarding the livestock and meat industry.
Some recent conversations indicated that quite a
number of producers think that there are less than a
hundred meat packers in the United States, in fact
some thought there were as few as ten. This idea seems
to come from the fact that many of them ship their
livestock to only one market and are familiar only
with the number of meat packing plants at that
market. I am sure that it will interest all of you to
know that there are more than 3,500 meat packers in
the United States. In addition, there are upwards of
22,500 other commercial slaughterers.
The only way those 26,000 companies and people
can make money in their business is to sell meat. And
to sell meat they must buy livestock. So all over the
country—from Portland, Oregon, to Portland, Maine,
from the Rio Grande to the Canadian border—these
competing livestock buyers are bidding against each
other for the essential material of their businesses—the
cattle, calves, hogs, and sheep produced by American
farmers and ranchers. The buyers who get that
livestock are the ones who —
bid the highest prices in
their particular areas.
Agricultural Research Department
A RECORD TO BEAT
Who will be America’s Star Farmer of 1946? He’ll
have to be good to beat the record of Gordon Eich
hom of Marion County, Ohio, who won this top
award of the Future Farmers of America at their
1945 National Convention last fall. A high school
freshman in 1939 with one sow, two steers and 26
sheep, Gordon now has 60 hogs, 90 sheep, 1,500
chickens, land and equipment for a total net worth
of more than $8,300. He farms his own land, is part
ner with his dad on 186 acres, and rents from his
neighbors 96 acres more on which he raises corn,
alfalfa, small grains and clover
Va^/l for BEST LETTERS
on "Methods Employed by Meat Packers in Market
ing Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, and Cheese.” Not
more than 500 words.
1st prize, $75—2nd, $50—3rd, $25—next
ten, $10 each—next thirty, $5 each.
Duplicate prizes in case of ties. We are offering these
Erizes because we believe that livestock producers
ave a "business interest” in our marketing methods
. . . and because we believe that your views will be
of value to us. To help you write your contest letters
we’ll be glad to send y.ou the information we have
on the subject. Write to F. M. Simpson, Depart
ment 128, Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Illinois.
This contest starts now, ends May 1, 1946. It is
open to all.
Swift & Company
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
i,
tAiaif/ia SPcgtM'l 8Rec*/te/hi j
! BAKED SPARERIBS .m DRESSING !
• For six servings, use 4 pounds pork spareribs. Com
• bine 1 teaspoon salt, 4 cups soft bread crumbs, '/j !
• cup diced onion, 1 cup chopped apple, and I cup
I water. Pat out 1 inch thick in greased dripping pan.
Wipe spareribs. Salt. Place over bread dressing.
I Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 2 hours.
PROVIDE PLENTY OF WATER
FOR DAIRY COWS
By D. I. THIOPHILUS
Head, Department ef Dairy Husbandry
University of Idaho, College ef Agrltuhure
Water is practically always inex
pensive and abundant, as com- ‘
pared to feed and labor, but
nevertheless it is absolutely es
sential for profitable dairying
The amount of water that a dairy cow will
drink depends largely upon the size of the cow,
the amount of milk produced, the type of feed
consumed, and the atmospheric temperature.
Milking cows need 4.0 to 5.5 pounds of water
for each pound of milk produced.
Whether dairy cows are on pasture or in the
barn, or are dry or milking, free access to clean
water at all times produces the best results.
Free access to water, in general, increases milk
production over that secured when cows are
watered either twice or once daily.
During the winter, or severe weather, milk
ing cows should be watered indoors or under
shelter where there is a comfortable atmos
phere. If it is necessary for cows to drink from
an outdoor tank, it is advisable to warm the
water during very cold weather so that they
will drink sufficient for their needs.
FEEDING EARLY-LAMBING EWES
To develop good milk-producing ewes, and
therefore good early lambs, winter feeding is
important. Feed them plenty of top-quality
legume hay and just enough grain to keep them
in good condition, gaining a little weight. And
don’t forget exercise. It makes lambing easier
and helps save a higher percentage of lambs.
Soda Bill Sez:
... that a man who is prejudiced is
usually merely misinformed.
... that it’s smart to live as though
you expected to die tomorrow—and
to farm as though you expected to
live forever.
* * NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS — AND YOURS * *
Right Eating Addt Life to Your Yeart — and Yeart to Your Life
I
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hansen and Mr and Mrs. F. E.
Keyes attended the turkey din
ner given by the Tii State at
O’Neill.
Last Wednesday night Miss Elsie
Krueger, installing officer, and
team, installed the following .offi
cers in Arbutus Rebekah Lodge:
Ruth Hansen, Noble G.and; Grace
Gannon, Vice Grand; Carrie Mc
Mahan, Secretary: Elsie Krueger,
Treasurer; Ruth Keyes, Chaplin;
Blanche Mossman Warden; Don
nie Crosser, Conductor; Maurinei
Smith, right supporter to N. G.;
Jessie Smith, left supporter to N.
G.; Ala Clark, right supporter to
V. G.; Mina Coventry, left sup
porter to V. G.; Ruth Watsn, In
side Guardian; Faye Bronkhorst,
Outside Guardian; Gertrude
Youngs, Musician. After the
meeting a delicious lunch was
served by M!rs. Emma Moore,j
Mrs. Grace Gannon, Mrs Delores
Stevens and Miss Murl Keyes.
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, of
Burwell, spent New Years with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moor.
MT. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins and
family moved into the Ted Hop
kins house.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Keyes, Donald
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vidlak and
Rickey of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Risor and children of
O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rouse had New Years dinner at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Keyes
and Mildred.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Tomp
kins and children drove to Belden
last Friday.
First Sgt and Mrs. Lorin Keyes j
and Mary visited relatives in j
O’Neill last Sunday evening.
The Y. M. Club met with Mrs.
Gene Clark last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes en
tertained at New Years dinner,1
Mi', and Mrs. F. E. Keyes, Cecil |
and Murl; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hansen and family and First Sgt.
and Mrs. Lorin Keyes and Mary.
Last Monday Mr anl Mrs. Her
bert Rouse spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Risor of
ONeill.
Last Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tomlinson, Mrs. Earl Wat
son, Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson, Mrs.
F. E. Keyes,. Cecil. Keyes,. Murl
Keyes and First Sgt. Lorin Keyes
spent the day in Norfolk.
Karl Keyes and Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. Jam/es Vidlak and Ricky
retumel to their home in Omaha
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen of
Creighton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hansen last Tuesday.
W. S. C. S. met at the Aid Par
lors last Thursday and Mrs. Ross
Louthan of Meadow Grove, who
is Missionary Seereaary of the
Norfolk District gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk to
the members in regards to the
missionary work and for their
local work and program.
CHAMBERS ITEMS
(Crowded out last week)
Phyllis Carpenter attended a
one day Midway Sub-district
Youth Fellowship Institute and
District Officers Meeting held in
Tilden Saturday. She and Wylie
Vogt of ONeill accompanied Rev.
Mullis to Page, where they were
joined by Rev. Kattner and Don-1
aid Prill. They returned that
evening, after the days business
activities, group quest discussions
and recreational period was closed
by a Fellowship banquet.
Mr. and Mirs. Osro Dean and
family of Burwell, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Dean’s mother
Mrs. Rena Feyerherm and other
relatives.
Leanna Trebolt spent Sundiy at
ithe Clarence Young home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Thursday f this week at the home
of Mrs. Louis Harley for an all
day meeting. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon.
The ladies spent the day quilting.
Mr. and Mtrs. Fred DeHart, of
Logan, Iowa, arrive! here the* lat
ter pant of last week to spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends They are visiting at the
homes of Mr ard Mrs Harry Scott
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar DeHart and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley anl girls of
Chambers and also with Mr. and
Mrs Earl Doolittle and family of
Amelia.
Virgil Mletchke, who has recent
ly been discharged from service
with the Merchant Marnes, is
visiting here with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leiswald,
Sr., and with other relatives.
The basketball team of the
Chambers High School met the
Inman team in the High School
gymnasium Friday evening. The
first team was defeatel with a
score of 22 to 34, but the second
team finished their game with a
victory. The grade schools of the
—- (Continued an page five)
Public Sale
As I have sold my ranch and am moving
from this community, I will sell at
Public Auction the following 'escribed
personal property at the ranch known as
the Andy Brown ranch, 5 miles south of
Emmet, Neb., on
Wednesday, Jan. 23
Starting at 1 P.M. Lunch Served by Emmet Ladies Aid
One 7-ft power mower, two 7-ft trail mowers,
one tractor cultivator, one hay sweep, one hay
sweep for F 20 tractor, one power triple rake,
one hay stacker, wagon and box, 9-ft disc, four
section harrow, corn planter, gang plow, five
feed bunks, check wire, etc. '
PARTICULAR MENTION ABOUT FURNITURE
Practically new Monarch Range, good heating
stove, good many useful articles to be sold.
One Buckeye incubator 250 egg capacity, one
Queen incubator 150 egg capacity.
Complete line for Farm Tools, other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash. For credit arrange with your banker
!SKSt*Sr ANDY BROWN, Owner