U S Dairymen Adopt Program
Madison Wis special dairy leaders from coast to coast endorsed a nationwide plan to boost milk production while opposing price controls. ADA officials cited regional reports showing grain use, grassland capacity, and dairy output supporting food self sufficiency and feeding hungry Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Wis
America
Dairy Farmers For All
Ity
Europe
Wisconsin Observes Annual Co-Op Week
Wisconsin will observe its annual five day Co-Op Week from February 16 to 21, 1948. Milo K. Swanton, executive secretary of the Wisconsin cooperative program and radio efforts, announced the event with local activities across the state. Committee members listed include K Swanton Madison chair R E Fisher Madison secretary Eric Lenz Madison Fred Huntzicker Greenwood Ray Steidl Milwaukee Harvey Schermerhorn Madison Dale Aebischer Madison Claude Willoughby Evansville Einard O Hammer Madison William Groves Lodi Arlie Macks Madison Oswald Anderson Madison Louis Zahradka Shawano Kenneth Hones Chippewa Falls Milton Bliss Madison and A J Hayes Superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Milo K. Swanton
Wisand
K. Swanton
Madison
R. E. Fisher
Eric Lenz
Fagerness Lutherans Hold Yule Services
Fagerness Lutherans schedule Christmas tree programs at 7 30 p m with services at Creek on Sunday Facerness on Monday Dec 28 at Tamarack and Dec 26 at South Beaver Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creek
Facerness
Tamarack
South Beaver Creek
Miners in the Nether lands volunteer Sunday work
Dozens of miners in the Netherlands stay at the pits on Sundays to ease coal shortages, signaling cooperation with shortages and labor practices during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Wisconsin Farms Lead U S in Canned Vegetable Output
Wisconsin farmers produced nearly half a million tons of vegetables for canning this year with 140,870 tons of peas, 235,800 tons of sweet corn, 2,520 tons of lima beans, 12,500 tons of snap beans, 27,200 tons of beets, 46,300 tons of cucumbers for pickles, 15,300 tons of cabbage for kraut, and 5,500 tons of tomatoes. The state used about 260,000 acres for canning crops, remaining a leading producer while crops varied from the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Acco
United States Departments of Agriculture
Black River High School Christmas Program Shines
Black River Falls Wisconsin students staged a holiday program in the high school auditorium directed by Mrs. Jeanne Whitter Miss Verna Keefe and Robert Gruetzman. The one act Shoes for Susannah featured Helen Werner Kay Gruetzman Robert Engebretson Louis Bauer and Spencer Lewis with lights and decor by Monne Richards Oscar Marking John Bowler and Richard Duxbury. The conservation department provided the trees as every seat filled and standing room ran out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River Falls
Wis
Jeanne Whitter
Verna Keefe
Robert Gruetzman
Susannah
Helen Werner
Kay Gruetzman
Robert Engebretson
Louis Bauer
Spencer Lewis
Monne Richards
Oscar Marking
John Bowler
Richard Duxbury
Conservation Department
Christmas Program Tuesday at Ettrick Church
ETTRICK Wis A Christmas program will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church by Sunday school pupils. The previous service was conducted Sunday at 2 30 p.m. The Rev William J Steele is the pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ettrick
Wis
William J. Steele
Trempealeau County Teachers Entertained at Whitehall Meeting
Whitehall Wisconsin hosted a monthly gathering at County Agent T. C. Main's home for Trempealeau agriculture teachers, the county extension office staff, and their wives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehall
Wis
Trempealeau Agriculture
County Extension Office
T. C. Main
Vernon Farmers Adopt Soil Conservation Program
Vernon county conservation district reports soil conservation practices set up on 105 farms this year. Contour plowing on 4 acres across 300 farms, three miles of terraces on 1 farm, and 11 000 linear feet of diversion terraces on 20 farms. Louis Trudeau notes progress this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aes Eee
Vernon County
Reo Cnevation
Louis Trudeau
Taste Research Brings Results
University of Wisconsin taste tests with over 1000 high school students find that a 50-50 mix of fresh milk and re made dry whole milk tastes as good as fresh milk. Re made milk stores and ships easily, potentially boosting demand for Wisconsin milk in areas with surplus or short supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin
Pupil Chorus Stages Santa Claus Operetta in Gym
In Gal esville Wisconsin eighty public school pupils performed an operetta titled In Quest to the city auditorium. Upper grade singers and instrumentalists closed with a musical finale directed by Miss Keth with William Fisher on instruments and Mrs Alfred Anderson as accompanist. Durelle Hanson played Jane and Richard McKeeth was Santa Claus with Philip Jensen as Wongaloo leading goblins and William Kindsley leading toy soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galesville
Wis
City Auditorium
Miss Keth
William Fisher
Alfred Anderson
Durelle Hanson
Jane
Richard McKeeth
Santa Claus
Philip Jensen
Wongaloo
William Kindsley
Chopped Straw Said Better For Ground Soil Absorption
Emil Trog head of the soils department at the university says chopped straw is a better absorbent. Chopped straw mixes with soil more evenly and rots faster whether used for bedding or applied directly to the soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Trog
The
University
Wisconsin dairy plants ramp up remodeling during fall lull
Dairy plants in Wisconsin are expanding and upgrading during the low milk production period. Improvements aim to add processing space, improve sanitation, install new equipment, and enhance lighting and ventilation while enabling easier milk checks and safer water disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Maks
Oon
State Department of Agriculture
Lester Legrid
Legrid
Future Homemakers Hayride Party in Independence
Independence high school Future Homemakers club held a hayride party using Bautch hayrack and tractor with Miss Mary Reichling driving. After the ride the group returned to the home economics room for lunch prepared by Marian Marsolek and assistants Blanche Kuka Patricia Puchalla and Delores Wozney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Wis
Future Homemakers Club
Independence High School
Mary Reichling
Marian Marsolek
Blanche Kuka
Patricia Puchalla
Delores Wozney
Viroqua Welcomes New Jewelry Repair Shop
Max Maier, formerly of Little Falls Minnesota, opens a jewelry repair shop in the rear basement of the State Bank of Viroqua. Maier is a graduate of the Western Pennsylvania Horological Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viroqua, Wis
Max Maier
Little Falls
Minn
State Bank of Viroqua
Maier
The
Western Pennsylvania Horological Institute
Students to Spend Holidays at Home in Ettrick and Nearby
Merlin Benrud of Chicago plans Christmas with his parents in Frenchville. Local university students from Wisconsin and Chicago will also return home for the holidays, including William Gordon, Robert Rogne, John Rogne, Theodore Enger, Evanston, Allen Hogden of Ann Arbor, and Robert Briggs training at Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago with De Paul university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ettrick
Wis
Merlin Benrud
Chicago
Emil Benrud
Frenchville
William Gordon
Robert and
John Rogne
University of Wisconsin At
Organic Matter Boosts Soil Structure and Yields
The Middle West Soil Improvement Committee urges rebuilding soil structure by restoring organic matter. Dr. Dodd of Ohio recommends deep rooted legumes and grasses, phosphorus and potash fertilizers, manure returns, and soil liming to improve porosity, air channels, and water storage for higher corn yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Middle West
Ohio
Lacey Urges Using More Protein Feed
Wisconsin extension animal husbandman James Lacey urges hog producers to feed high protein supplements. He says 40 pounds of protein saves 200 pounds of corn by producing 100 pounds of gain, cutting corn needs from 600 to 400 pounds per 100 pounds gain. Balanced rations speed gains and increase net returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lacey
University of Wisconsin
Lacey
Sweet Clover and Rye as Soil Improvers
The article weighs winter rye against sweet clover for green manure. Sweet clover fixes nitrogen when inoculated, enriching soil, but must be sown in spring. Rye adds organic matter and can be fall-sown for spring growth, though it does not add nitrogen.
Emma Melby Receives Enlarged Church Picture
Miss Emma Melby of Whitehall Wisconsin received a Christmas gift from Mrs Mina Sweindby of Fiering Norway. The framed enlarged picture shows the church near Lake Nijosen where Melby was confirmed 40 years ago. She treasures the replica and noted it is exactly the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehall
Wis
Emma Melby
Mina Sweindby
Fiering
Norway
Lake Nijosen
Mexico Says Uranium Mines Ready to Operate if Needed
Mexico announced it is prepared to operate its uranium mines when necessary raising questions about energy strategy and security. Officials stated readiness to ramp up extraction should conditions require.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uranuum Mines
Mexico
Daley Elected Houston County Agricultural Conservation Head
William J. Daley was chosen as chairman of the Houston county agricultural conservation committee for 1948 at a Caledonia court house meeting. The panel includes vice chairman William T. Malay and member Walter Fruechte, with alternates John D. Keefe and Frank McNelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonia
Minn
Agricultural Conservation Committee
Houston County
Court House
William J. Daley
William T. Malay
Walter Fruechte
John D. Keefe
Frank MecNelly
Black Hammer
Tilford Morken
Theodore Ike
H. J. Bergsrud
Brownsville
Lloyd Hurley
Frank Farley
Charles Graf
John P. Schiltz
Co. B. Albee
Tom Dailey
Crooked Creek
Ben Lechtenberg
John Simon
H. P. Noel
Hokah Township
Martin Horihan
Joe Lorenz
A. McCormick
Houston
Orvin J. Traff
Lloyd W. Peterson
J. Welscher
Money Creek
John P. O'Donnell, Jr
Jay D. Summers
Clarence Erickson
Mound Prairie
J. R. Wheaton
Wesley Happel
Robert Lehman
Sheldon
Arthur J. Kennedy
John E. Johnson
Chester Nelson
Spring Grove
Clarence B. Jetson
James Lemmen
Olaf Hagen
Union
R. W. Saure
George Heintz
Reinhold Klinski
Wilmington
Frank R. McNelly
James FE. Elbingson
Franklin Bunge
Winnebago
Grant T. Lapham
Raymond Fruechte
Yucatan
Harold Olson
Vincent McManimon
Alfred Flatten
Bernard Wieser
Hokah
Rudolph Jordan
Jefferson
Elmer Veglahn
la Crescent
W. E. Murphy
Mayville
John P. O’donnell, Jr
Nion
Plan Wisconsin Fair Sessions at Hotel Pfister
The Wisconsin Association of Fairs will hold its annual conven tion in Milwaukee January 7 and 8 with talks on inflation health rules and promotion. The event includes fair circuit meetings and a convention banquet. Officers include Drewry Seyforth Curran Brown Eldridge Johnson Kalbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Association of Fairs
Pfister
Milwaukee
Charles B. Drewry
Marinette
Drewry
Wisconsin
Ralph H. Seyforth
Mondovi
Douglas J. Curran
Black River Falls
Taylor G. Brown
Oshkosh
W. H. Eldridge
Plymouth
Orrin G. Johnson
Viroqua
A. W. Kalbus
Madison
Onalaska Soldier Promoted In Japan
T-5 Philip F. Uehling of Onalaska has passed the high speed code operator's test and been made technician fifth class. He enlisted Oct. 4, 1946, trained at Fort Bliss, and after Camp Stoneman he arrived in Yokohama Dec. 29, 1946. He is stationed at Camp Drew near Tokyo and in 1947 served as recorder for a graves search and witnessed the 1st cavalry flood event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onalaska
Wis
Philip F. Uehling
F. E. Uehling
Army
Fort Sheridan
Fort Bliss
Tex
Camp Stoneman
Calif
Yokohama
Japan
Camp Drew
Tokyo
1St Cavalry
Festival Services At Ettrick Churches
The Rev. K. M. Arberg announces a Christmas day festival service at North Beaver Creek Lutheran church at 1 30 p m. A Christmas tree program is set for Dec 26 at 8 p m. Another festival service is planned at Ettrick Lutheran church at 9 a m Christmas day with an 8 p m service that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ettrick
Wis
K. M. Arberg
North Beaver Creek Lutheran Church
Ettrick Lutheran Church
Farm assets hit new high in 1947 rise
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee reports total farm assets at 111.209 million, up from 40.805 million in 1940. Real estate values up 74 percent to 58.604 billion, with other assets at 31.0 billion and financial assets at 22.077 billion. Warns asset shrinkage if prices fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
I. W. Duggan
Farm Credit Administration
Sodal ity Social in Genoa Church Basement
The St. Charles Sodality held a social at the Genoa Wisconsin church basement on Wednesday evening December 17. Entertainment included dancing and card playing with refreshments served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Wis
St. Charles
New vacation camp planned near Dublin for 2000 residents
Eire plans a new vacation camp near Dublin housing 2000 people. The project outlines a large coastal or countryside site to support temporary stays and recreational facilities for visitors and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eire
Dublin
Harvest Wood on State Land Demonstration Forest
The Wisconsin conservation department conducted an annual timber harvest on a 52 acre demonstration forest between La Farge and Hillsboro led by F B Trenk and assistant Dick Abbott. About 100 local farmers attended as the stand of mixed hardwoods is managed to yield annual growth while salvage cutting occurred after a May snowstorm. A six to seven block plan aims to cut one block yearly, with 8 360 board feet logged and 62 labor hours used, costs $134.16, expected gross $312 and net $177.84, wages about $2.87 per hour, illustrating sustainable harvesting of new growth without reducing timber on the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Tribune
Champion Valley
la Farge
Hillsboro
Dick Abbott
F. B. Trenk
Wisconsin Conservation Denand
la ‘Arge
University of Wisconsin
Conservation Department
Vernon
Richland
Lunchroom opens at HOKAH public school
A new lunchroom at public school of district 12 in HOKAH opens. Mrs Lillian Foss oversees the hot lunch program serving 60 to 70 children daily. The project is funded with federal cooperation and each child pays 10 cents per meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hokah
Minn
Lillian Foss
Johannesburg Plans Statue Filled City Gardens
Johannesburg South Africa outlines a project to install statues in newly created city gardens. Authorities aim to enhance public spaces with art, featuring multiple works by local and international sculptors across planned garden zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Dairymen
Pacific States
Mary
Beverly
Tribune
Fagerness Lutherans
Miners
U.S
Black River
Vernon Farmers
Daley
Houston County Agricultural Conservation Head
Sodality
Temple
Errol Flynn and
Ida Lupino
Escape ME
James Cagney
George Raft
Pagules
John Wayne
Gail Russel
Angel and the Badman
Notre Dame
Joe Vale
Renie Riano
Jiggs
Maggie
Preston Foster
Gale Patrick
Louis Walcott
Chesce
Art Holmagel
Jackson Street