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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1940)
MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0UEKA1 PAGE FIVE 1RD0GK m Bryan McDonald is busy putting city water in the L. Neitzel home. Martin Eornemeier and wife were in Ashland last Tuesday, where they did some trading. Members cf the Carl Schlaphoft family, who have been in poor health, are reported recovering. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool were in Omaha last Sunday, spending the day at the George Work home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Streich vis ited friends and transacted business in Elm wood Wednesday of last week. Wayland Ward was a business visitor in Ashland Wednesday of lrst week, driving over to transact business. Miss Fern Buck, who is taking a course in beauty culture in Omaha, visited her parents here over the week end. Vernon Rikli, who has been lo cated in Wahoo for some time, was visiting his parents and old friends in Murdock, last Tuesday. Albert Teil drove the school bus to Omaha last Monday night to take a load of Murdock folks to the Ak-Far-Een den show, "The Dictator." Mrs. O. J.' Hitchcock, Jack and Olga Mary visited Grandpa Neitzel last Monday and brought their dinner with them. Grandpa is batch ing these days. Mrs. R. Kuehn, who resides west of Murdock, was hostess to members of the Order of Eastern Star at Elm wood to which a number of the Mur dock ladies belong. A number of Murdock ladies went to Manley last Wednesday, where they attended the card party given by the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Catholic church. There was no game at Murdock Inst Tuesday evening on account of the rain, which Mas preferable to a dozen ball games so far as the grow ing crops are concerned. Elmer Schliefert went to Lincoln Wednesday of last week, to visit his wife at the hospital, following her recent operation. He reports she is recovering, but quite slowly. Faul Murfin of Wabash, who has just completed another year at the University of Nebraska, was visit ing and looking after business mat ters in Murdock last Wednesday. Harold W. Tool and wife, of Den ver came to Lincoln to be present at the graduation of their son from the University of Nebraska, and while that near to their old home, came to Murdock to visit relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lyons and their little one were in Wahoo last Sunday, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ackley. The ladies have been friends from child hood days and enjoyed their visit together very much. W. O. Gillespie has returned home from his visit of several weeks at points outstate, principally at the home of his son, Harry Gillespie and wife at North Loup. He reports a very pleasant trip and seeing much country while away. Willard Schewe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schewe, has resigned his position with the International Har vester company, with whom he has been employed for some time, and ha3 accepted employment with the Ne braska Tower ccmpans'. Euiil Kuehn and wire of Fuller ton were visiting friends and rela tives in this part of the county the past week, being guests at the Harry TORN AND THIS IS THE SEASON FOR WIND AND HAIL LOSSES PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE . CALL OR SEE wm fill 'INSURANCE- -C Wj" Plattsmouth I' Williams home at Elmwood and the Frank Rosenow and Paul Schewe homes here. They returned home last Tuesday. 1 Eddie Craig, who is Ak-Sar-Ben ambassador in Murdock and had had charge of the issuance of tick eta to last Monday night's den show, reports he had calls for 64 of the tickets, and believes that most of the people who got them went to Omaha for the show. J. H. Buck and wife and Glen Harger and wife were among the large number from this vicinity who attended the Ak-Sar-Ben den show in Omaha last Monday night. A free lunch was served after the show, but some said the "pop" ran out before all the thirsty ones were satisfied. The Pilgrim spent last Sunday with the M. E. church at Louisville, speaking at the morning service at the conclusion of an inspiring mis sionary address by a returned mis sionary from the Philippine Islands. He was also engaged to preach in the absence of the pastor during his vacation. With the return of W. O. Gilles pie and his resumption of handling the mail to and from the depot, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gillespie were able to get away and departed early last week for a vacation trip to North Loup, where they are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilles pie for a time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck and Carl Buck and wife were in Omaha one day last week, going to visit Otto Brcckmueller, of Dakota, who is at the hospital there recovering from an operation. They found the patient rallying nicely and encouraged that he might be able to leave the hos pital in the near future. With a representation of women for the Rural women and accompan ied by Miss Jessie Baldwin, Mrs. Henry A. Tool attended the state convention of farm women held at Scottsbluff last week. They enjoyed the trip to the western part of the state, which, under irrigations, is a veritable Garden of Eden at this time of year. William Sipp. mechanic with the Paul Stock implement store, depart ed early last week for points in Kansas, where he will look over the wheat fields to ascertain what the prospects are for a good crop. If favorable, Mr. Stock expects to send one or more combining outfits there to help harvest the grain. Home from School Miss Hildegaard Baumgartner, who is an instructor in the public schools at Malvern. Iowa, with the complet ion of the school year, has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Conradt Baumgartner, north of town. Miss Hildegaard has been re-elected for another year, she already having been an instructor in the schools there for eight consecutive years. Missionary Society Meets The Missionary society of the Mur dock church met at the church to transact recular business matters and later went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenow, where a delightful luncheon was served in honor of the older members of the society. Flayed Ball at Weeping Water Playing stellar ball behind their star pitcher, Milton Weber, Murdock defeated Weeping Water by a score of 7 to 0, on the latter's diamond. Weber pitched a no-hit game. A return game was being arrang ed for later in the week, but we have been unable to get the results. E. M. Shatto Continues Foorly , Just before starting for Murdock last Wednesday, the Journal field man called on E. M. Shatto at the Nebraska Masonic Home, finding him very weak, but still holding his own.. He has been very poorly for several weeks, but is receiving the best of care, and hopes to recover and be able to get out for another visit with his friends at Murdock and over the county while the weather is warm. Picnicked and Flayed Gclf Lest Sunday a number of the citi zens of Murdock and vicinity who like to play golf and as well have a taste for something good to eat, with well filled baskets and golf clubs went to Ashland, where they played golf m the morning and at noon time repaired to a shady place and enjoyed a fine picnic dinner. Among the picnickers were Bryan .McDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McDonald, John W. Kruger and wife. Dr. Formanak and moth er, Henry A. Tool and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman and Art Bcsack and --wife. They surely enjoyed the occasion, the ladies playing against the gents, and like the radio bat tle of the eexes, proved the winners. AVOCANEWS The Nelson McDonald service sta tion has installed new greasing and washing equipment. J. M. Kokjer, with the aid of his son Jordan has been placing a new shingle roof on his residence prop erty. At the annual meeting of the Avoca school district last week, Thomas Akeson was elected school director. Billie Lenhardt, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenhardt, who had a 6houlder injured recently, is report ed getting along very well. Fred Marquardt made a business trip to Omaha last Tuesday. He was accompanied by , the lad enjoying his trip to the city very much. A new porch has recently been added to the home of Dr. J. W. Bren- del and the home given a coat of paint, which greatly improves its ap pVarance. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. White of Louisville were visitors here last Thursday, guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Marquardt. The two ladies are sisters. Mrs. Frank Dean, daughter Doris and son Ralph of Elmwood were vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin a number of days dur ing the past week. A large number of people attended the ice. cream social last Saturday night, which was sponsored by the Holy Trinity Catholic church, and a nice sum was realized. Miss Corrine Hallstrom, who is attending a commercial college in Lincoln, was home for a two weeks' between-terms vacation, spending the time with her parents. Robert High and wife and their two daughters of Bertrand arrived in Avoca Saturday night and have been visiting at the homes of Henry Maseman and J. M. Kokjer. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hauptman were guests at the home of Mrs. Haupt man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Eachelor. Mr. Hauptman reports crops looking fine over their way. WHERE does he live?? Robert McDonald and family spent last Sunday at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald, at Manley. Monday, the father came to Avoca to look after business mat ters. Mrs. C. O. Zaiser, postmistress, was in Omaha the fore part of last week, where she attended the con vention of postmasters in this area. While there, she was a guest of rela tives. Fred Hutchison has closed the ser vice station to accept employment, in ottier lines. Due to a general quiet ness in trade, the service stations, along with other lines of business, are hard hit. Mesdames J. W. Brendel, Harry Marquardt, Coroline Marquardt and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cock el of Omaha who is visiting in Avoca from her home in Omaha, visited in Lincoln last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roelofsz and daughter and husband, Rheinard Schemke, of Rochester, Minn., were visiting friends and relatives here several days last week, later return ing to the home of the parents at Hamlet. A shower was held at the church last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Robert Markel, formerly Miss Julia Jean Ruhge. A large number of the friends of the bride were present to do honor to this excellent young woman and her husband. Francis (Bud) Marquardt and wife were in Avoca last week for a short visit before leaving for Los Angeles, where they will spend the greater part of the vacation season. "Bud" isan instructor at the University of Nebraska. They are making the trip in their car. Held Kensington for Cemetery A kensington was held ni the home of Mrs. Dick Bruener for the purpose of raising funds to keep the Avoca cemetery in good condition. A large number of people interested in tne upueep or tne cemetery were present and a right neat sum was realized for the purpose. Martin Jakel Visitor Here Martin Jakel, who as a member of the U. S. Navy, has been stationed in the cast, holding the important position of paymaster, stopped here for a visit of a day with old friends while en route to the Psxilic coast, were he has been transferred. He will be stationed at Los Angeles. Mr. Jakel was born here and made his home here during his boyhood having been a schoolmate of many of the men now residing in Avoca. Attending Siunmer Schcol at Fern George Moore of Hamlet, accom panied by his two daughters, Misses Evelyn and Louise, arrived iu Avoca last Monday evening and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gollner over night, driving on to Peru the next day. The two young ladies, who are both engaged in teaching school, will attend the sum mer school session at Feru Normal. Recovering: from Operation Mrs. Edwin Terrell, age 79, who underwent an operation for appen dicitis at an Omaha hospital a week ago, is reported to have rallied sat isfactorily from the trying ordeal and now making very good progress toward recovery. Enjoyed Family Picnic The Voyles family enjoyed a pic nic dinner at the home of George Wessell last Sunday when Ora Voyles and family. George Meyers and fam ily, Bessie Voyles and family. Mat tie Voyles and Earl Cappen (the lat ter of Omaha) together with the George Wessell family picnicked in the woods and had a fine dinner un der the shade of the trees. SOUTH BEND Kenneth Livers called on Loran Vogel Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Vogel and Loran drove to Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timm called on Mrs. Helene Timm Monday morn ing. J. L. Carnicle and Joe Knecht were business callers in Plattsmouth Tuesday. Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle were Lincoln visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm and son of Ithaca. Mrs. Bernard Dill and Janice and Mrs. Effie McConnell spent Wednes day with Mrs. V. D. Livers. Mrs. F. J. Knecht and Mrs. Helena Timm were supper guests of Mrs. Sadie Shrader Tuesday evening. Eob Gans of Lincoln came Satur day to spend his summer vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thimgan and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. William Blum and family were Sunday even ing callers at the Oscar Dill home. Thursday dinner guests at the William Blum home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman and twin daugh ters, Peter Johnson and Norman of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney and sons left Friday morning for Mis souri, where they will enjoy their vacation with his aged parents and other relatives. Mrs. Dewey Jensen and daughters, Jean and Marilyn, of Denver, Colo., pleasantly surprised Mrs. Cora Camp bell and Russel Wednesday evening, when they arrived for a visit. Miss Madge Garnett accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hal Garnett of Plattsmouth, Mrs. True Harmon of Avoca and Miss Florence Fouchek were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. F. J. Knecht. Organizing Scout Troop Rev. T. Porter Bennett was orga nizing a Boy bcout troop in ioutn Bend Wednesday evening. Bill Rosen crens. who is an Eagle Scout, is to be his assistant. The boys met again Friday evening to begin their first lesson. Ninth Birthday Sarilee Kuehn was pleasantly sur prised Saturday when her mother in vited some of her little friends to help her celebrate her ninth birth day. She received many nice gifts. The girls enjoyed games and the delicious lunch that was served by Mrs. Kuehn. Friendly Circle Club Meets The Friendly Circle club met with Mrs. V. D. Livers Thursday, with each lady answering roll call by tell ing where she would like to go on a vacation this summer. Mrs. Effie McConnell and Mrs. Pauline Jensen were welcome visi tors. The usual business over, the afternoon was spent socially and in quilting a quilt for Mrs. Livers. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. HE'S 40, WITH 53 ARRESTS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP) Thomas Daniel McGuire, 40, today held the unenviable record of 53 arrests and jail termr since M33. His 53rd arrest, the result of steal ing a $3.85 clock from a drug Etore, drew him a 30-day sentence. He has served Sfjitenccs in jails from Chi cago to the Pacific coast. You can ge; Rubber Stamps at lowest prices at Journal office. Elmwood News Ashland baseball team will play here this coming Sunday, June 23. Marion McCrorey and wife were business visitors in Lincoln Tuesday afternoon. John Wood was a visitor in Lin coln last Thursday, where he was looking after business matters. R. M. Dennis, the local mail car rier, who takes the mail to and from the depot, transacted business in Omaha one day last week. Stanley Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, left last Monday for his home at Los Angeles, after a week's visit with the parents and his many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn of Lex ington were guests last Tuesday! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Kuehn are sister and brother. Miss Doretta Schlaphof, who has been seriously ill for some time, be ing confined to her home and bed, is now showing good improvement and able to be up and about the home. Floyd Eidermiller of Weeping Wat er was a visitor in Elmwood. coming (o bring his daughter to the physic ian here for treatment. While here they were guests at the home of Floyd's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Penterman and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Penterman went to Otoe Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roegetter, the latter a sis ter of Herman Penterman. Attorney T. S. Allen and wife of Lincoln were visiting in Elmwood Memorial day and attended the ser vices at the Wabash-Murdock ceme tery. While here they enjoyed meet ing many of their old friends. The stork paid a visit to the home at Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hall last Saturday, presenting them with a fine baby daughter. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Southerland. Both the mother and daughter are reported do ing very well. Miss Elsie Kuntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz, of Elmwood. who made a trip last week to the western part of the state, accompany ing the Detmans back to their home at Imperial after a visit here, arrived home last Monday. Mrs. Emily Gonzales was in Lin coln last Sunday, calling on her niece, Miss Emily Reeve, who is a patient at the Bryan Memorial hos pital. She found her improving and hopeful of being able to return home in the near future. L. F. Langhorst was in Omaha last week and while there called on Hon. W. B. Banning at the hospital, where he has been confined the past two weeks. He found Mr. Banning recovering fron the injuries he suf fered two weeks ago. Recovering from Operation Mrs. Harry Greene, who has been troubled with ill health for some time, was taken to the Bryan Memor ial hospital in Lincoln and under went an operation for arpendicits, from which she is recovering very satisfactorily. Friends trust that she may soon be able to return home. Will Come No More John Seeley, who has been the es teemed and highly respected sales man for the Gillon-Bonney Candy company of Lincoln during the last 43 years, at the end of this month will retire from the work that has claimed his attention these many long years. He has made many friends here and in the other towns he visits, who will regret seeing him retire. His son, Cleeve Seeley, will succeed his father as salesman, cov ering the same territory. Many at Ak-Sar-Ben Den Show Elmwood sent a large delegation to the Ak-Sar-Ben den show in Om aha last Monday night, including the band, which did a lot to put the town on the map, as it shared honors with the High School band from Nebraska in entertaining the large crowd be fore the show started. We are unable to give the names of all who went, but did get this many: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West, J. Elmer Shreeve and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Parriott, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parish, Mr. and Mrs. George Coatman, Orville Miller and wife, and Verle Flaischman and wife. All were enthusiastic over the show, the title of which is "The Die tator." Walked from Syracuse On June 1, 1888, Louis F. Lang horst, who had then lived in Syra cuse for some two years after com ing out from the east, and who was employed as a clerk in a grocery store there, learned of the prospect of securing work at Elmwood. In those days it was no Eimple matter to get from town to town, as there were no cars and hitchhiking had not been invented. He started out early in the day and walked almost the entire distance from Syracuse to Elmwood, arriving here just as the sun was sinking in the west. Al though that was 54 years ago, Mr. Langhorst remembers how he became worried as the afternoon grew, lest darkness would overtake him and he might not be able to find the town. About that time a farmer came along and offered him a ride in his wagon, which he filadly accepted, that be ing the one and only lift he had re ceived throughout the day. Through the intervening 54 years, "Lou" has lived in Elmwood, being engaged in business pursuits the greater part of the time. He has seen good times and bad, experienced prosperity and advetisity, and thru it all has been able to come up smil ing. Here to you, Lou, may you live to enjoy many more years of happy pursuits in our midst. Death of Paul Marshall Taul Marshall, a pioneer citizen of Elmwood, who was nearing his 81st birthday and had been a resident of Elmwood for sixty years, died at his home in the northwest part of town last .Tuesday afternoon, June 11. A few months ago he suffered a stroke from which he never recovered, hav ing been confinen to his home for a long time. Throughout his illness, he was a patient sufferer. His aged wife, also in feeble health, with the aid of a son and daughter, and later a trained nurse, cared for him as he grew gradually weaker and passed away. Funeral services were held at the Elmwood Methodist church in which he had labored for many years in the cause of the Master. He was both a teacher and superintendent of the Bible school and found much pleasure in the study of the words of the Mas ter. Interment was in the cemetery north of town. Besides the wife, he leaves three children. They are a son, Harry, re siding near Elmwood, a daughter, Miss Doris, and another son Frank, residing in the cast. The two form er, as stated, have been assisting in his care. He also leaves a brother, William Marshall, of Douglas, , and a nephew. Spencer J. Marshall of Weeping Water. Rev. Homer A. Fintel delivered the funeral discourse over the remains of his friend and parishioner. Greenwood Howard Richards is driving a new Chevrolet. The M. E. Guild met Tuesday af ternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle and baby are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and son of Ashland moved into the Findley house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otto and son of Ithaca were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. John Weidman, of Lincoln, were Sunday evening visi tors at the L. C. Marvin home. The Manley team will be here this coming Sunday to play Greenwood's team in the Twin Valley league. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holka and Earl were visitors at Ceresco on Sunday with Misses Margaret and Mamie Holka. Mrs. H. Brehm came home from the hospital, where she was confined for two weeks. She is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brokhaga moved to Havelock Monday. Mr. Brokhaga is employed at the Bur lington shops there. Mrs. Elton Keller and children. Mrs. Joe Kyles and Marian and Leon ard Wallace visited Mrs. Wayne Kin ney at Alvo Tuesday afternoon. The L. C. C. Kensington was en tertained Thursday, June 13, at the home of Mrs. Esther Armstrong. A one o'clock luncheon was served. Mrs. Florence Armstrong, Miss Florence Eegley and Mrs. Ethel Armstrong and Max drove to Gor don, Nebraska, for a visit with rela tives last week. Mrs. Dr. Wallace of Friend visit ed Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles. Marian and Leonard, who have been here the past two weeks, accom panied her home on Friday. RARE DOCUMENTS RESTORED PHILADELPHIA (UP) WPA workers here have completed the work of preserving historical docu ments, including the wills of Ben jamin Franklin, Robert Morris and other Revolutionary war figures, and court papers dating from 1716. whether your printing jofc f large or small, it will recIva our prompt attention. Call no. S. ALVO Mark Nickel is assisting with the shingling of Earl Fairfield's house. Donna U. Vickers is assisting her sister, Mrs. Fifer, with the house work for a couple of weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Hammel spent Sun day at the home of Miss Margaret Greer. Elmer Rosenow is having consid erable work done on the store build ing that he recently purchased. It will be a few days before he will get moved into his new location. Miss Iris Miller, who has been at tending the University of Nebraska, returned to Lincoln Wednesday for the nine weeks summer term. Miss Miller will teach next year. She has j teaching position in the third and fourth grades of the Beatrice public schools. Position at Stanton, Iowa . Da!e Ganz, who has attended the University of Nebraska the past four years, and who will graduate at the close of the summer term, has ac cepted a position as teacher in the Stanton high school at Stanton, Iowa. Home from Hospital Mrs. Sherell Fifer and baby daugh ter are home from the hospital. They returned home Tuesday morning. They are reported to be getting along very well. To Attend Summer School Dale, Ruth Ann and James Ganz will attend summer school at the University of Nebraska. Dale has been attending school there, while Ruth Ann graduated from Stephens college at the close of the term, but will enter the University now. James graduated from high school this spring. Celebrate Wedding- Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell and son of Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Bell were celebrating their sixteenth wedding anniversaries, the dates coming respectively on June 11 and 12. Mr. and -Mrs. Miller's sixteenth anniversary comes in Aug ust. The three ladies were teachers In the Alvo school before their marriage. The three couples enjoyed a delicious picnic dinner. Preparing to Celebrate Most of the men are preparing for the celebration in Alvo the latter part of July by letting their beards grow. Some have grown quite a beard and have cut them for some reason, but are letting them grow again. Wayne Kinney and Don Davis held the record for their beards, but Wayne cut his off after he returned heme from the hospital. He gives his wife the credit for his having cut it. Walter Vincent has been let ting his beard grow since school is out. With the type that he's culti vating, he resembles a funny paper character very much. Mrs. Herman Entertains Mrs. Lou Herman of Elmwood en tertained the S. O. S. Garden club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Nearly every club member was present. Sev eral of the Elmwood ladies were also present. Several beautiful bouquets were brought to the meeting. Miss Marie Stromer gave a most interesting lesson on "Birds." After the lesson. Mrs. Herman took the ladies to several flower gardens in Elmwood, all enjoying the visits very much. Mrs. Herman served lunch before the ladies departed for heme. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Children's Day The annual Children's Day was observed in the usual way at the church Sunday. The services open ed with the baptism of four small in fants. Rev. John Hammel officiat ing. Mrs. Frank Edwards and the Primary teachers brought the Pri mary folks upstairs and gave a part cf their Sunday school service and several special numbers, after which the young folks gave part of the program. Donna V. Vickers gave a whistling Eolo; Robert James talked on "Young Folks and the Church of Today." Boyd Elliott Bang a solo; James Ganz talked cn "Christian Ideals, Popular or Unpopular with Young Folks of Today." Mrs. Helen Nickel gave an interesting story and Ralph Dreamer, local Scoutmaster, and part cf his Scout troop gave an exercise. Rev. Hammel closed the services. A large crowd was present.