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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1954)
lAnko7PM0UTH' NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FOUR Section C Thursday, April 15, 1951 9 oets Corner I: Verse will appear in this space without charge. Name of is writer must appear on copy submitted. Keep them short : space will not permit lengthy poems. It was finished, as you will recall, N When Christ paid the debt, to free us all; They crucified Him" on the old rugged cross, That we as sinners might not be lost. The sun was darkened in sympathy and shame, That His disciples might not witness His pain, They withdrew the nails from His feet and hands, Removed the strong cords, and the bawds. They removed the thorn'y crown too, we avow, And washed the blood-stains from His Brow, Folded the hands that had oft revealed, His divine power within them concealed. He cleansed the lepers, gave sight to the blind, Healing all diseases which affected mankind, Proving his divinity from time to time, That He was both Lord, and Saviour Divine . They bore Him from the cross to the tomb, While they suffered in anguish and gloom, Not realizing, though they oft' had been told, He would arise so soon, His glory to unfold. His disciples were amazed when entering the tomb To find He had arisen, and departed so soon, To fulfill His mission in earth, and in Heaven, His ultimate goal, and our adopted haven. Finally He ascended to His Heavenly Throne, To intercede for us, and provide us a home, Where we may rest from the' cares of this life, The many sorrows, heart-aches and strife. At last! we too shall join the Heavenly throng, While we shout halleujah! in praise and song, To the name of our Redeemer, Saviour and King; And dwell with Him forever, and ever Amen. JAMES H. CRAVES Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Early April will be the time too to be sure all old plant deb ris Ls cleaned away from the pe ony bed because it may be car rying the peony blight organism. As the shoots come through the ground, they should be sprayed thoroughly with Bordeaux mix ture and about a week later a second application should be made. It is advisable to soak the soil around the plants with th? spray. American Cancer Society re search grants operate in 33 states and the District of Columbia. Trecf oF squinfmg 8lp&mT?.!$Wi&mgcra second sef?..lfenrj for color ?..&Cor jusf waiting ?j 17-INCH VbLMWcJLbLn Li WALNUT FINISHED 11 w ii'n.myn 4" V- v 1 i'v 1 t F" I Hi 1 !M? LSft. A".' I i .ti 1 1 1 ama:V. . . - : ....... " ? I frff mm in lull nn w I fl Crosley presents "YOUR H'.T PARADE" DEMONSTRATION I Saturday nights on N3C television network, j j New inside powerful Super-Vertical Circuit New outside takes up to Vi less spacs. Front is all screen controls are on side; tight enough to carry take it anywhere Tube-Life Extender makes tubes last longer' Choice of walnut-, mahogany or blond-finished cabinet And held on light if s yours for on! 145 a week! We've never before been able to offer a TV value like thisli tef us show you how perfectly the Super-V performs, how, iitile it costs to own one right nowl You cqn sea it Cass ; County Maytag MERER s 8 Brothers OSC piub Elects New Officers The O.S.C. club members met at Mrs. H. N. Erskine, Jr's. home, last Thursday p.m. The election of officers resulted in electing president, Nora Ketelhut, sec retary, Dorothy Stoll, treasurer, Maude Morton. Eagle The senior class play will be presented on April 23rd at th: schcclhouse. Mrs. Moeller of Lincoln visit ed at the home of Coach and Mrs. Wm. Reece last' Thursday The former is 'the mother of Mrs. Reece. Mr. Geo. Becker of Arthur, Nebr., visited his sister and hus band, the Chas. Frohlichs, a few days last week. Eagle Music Festival Presented Tuesday The music festival was pre sented Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse. A style show was one of the features conducted by the Mrs. McReynolds Home Ec. class, modeling the wearing apparel each designed and com pleted by each student. The mu sic contestants very ably ren dered their recent contest solos including Joyce Walker, Janice Frohlich, Myrna Richards, Kay Marie Swarts, Lois Erskine, Gary Earl and Bob Walker. The Mad rigal sextette, gleen club and clarinet quartette were amon the entries and very much en joyed by those in attendance. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Aletha Tyson Pettersen and family of Wheaf ridge, Colo., visited at the home of her sister and husband, the Elmer Frohlich's Friday, enroute home after enjoying a trip to the southern states. Mrs. Wilma Lazier and daush ter of California, visited, last week-end at the H. D. Fischer home while Mr. Lazier remained in South Dakota visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and Kathy visited at the O. L. Fischer home at Wymore, Nebr.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen of Lincoln called at the Laura West home Sunday p.m. Mrs. Howard Root, Dianne and Stanley visited at the" Henry Knaup home at Murdock, Nebr.. Saturday. Eagle Chaplain Assigned To German Post Chaplain and Mrs. Ernest Metzger and daughter, Christi of Chicago Great Lakes Naval Station, visited at the Jess Wait home last week-end during the former's leave prior to his be ing assigned to military duty in . Germany. He left for New York City Wednesday a.m. Mrs. Metz ger will remain at Eagle until the Chaplain gets settled with his special assignment. Easle The Jess Wall family, Paul B. John's of Alvo, Arthur Thom son's of Palmyra, Nebr., and Chaplain and Mrs. Ernest Metz ger's of Great Lakes, U. S. N., enjoyed a family dinner at th? Harvey Wall home at Lincoln, Sunday. Gary Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson, delivered the sermon at the Eagle Meth odist church Sunday a.m. He is a freshman at Nebraska Wesley an University. The regular pas tor, Victor Dye, a senior student, underwent an appendectomy on last Thursday. He is recovering j very 5a.usiacujii.iy uiu p-ians lu be back next Sunday for the Easter services. On Friday eve ning, the communion service will be ccnduxited at the church at 8 o'clock. Eagle Election Results Are Disclosed The election results on last Tuesday at Eagle were as fol lows: School' board, Morris Muenchan and Forrest Hard nock received the majority of votes, and cn town board, Mor ris Muenchan and Howard Root. Those serving on the election board were Mr. August Schweg man, Mesdames Lloyd Richards. John Fischer, Arthur Adams and Don Schmidt. , Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lannin0: and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Froh lich were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vickers at Fair mont, Nebr. Sunday evening and enroute home, stopped at Friend, Nebr., and brought Betty Jo Frohlich home with them, the latter having spent the week end with friends Carolyn Rohr ig and Pat Asmus of Friend, Nebr. All are students of Neb raska Wesleyan University. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frohlich and Mr. Becker of Arthur, Nebr , visited the Jack Whites and Mrs. Ellen Becker at Bethany, Nebr., Friday evening. Protein foods are always high on the shopping list, for proteins are essential for good nutrition. An animal protein should be supplied for each meal includ ing breakfast. -This means that meat, poultry, fish, eggs, and cheese are , the foods' around which most meals are planned. Milk makes many contribu tions to the diet. The nutrient which makes it a "must" on the shoppers list is calcium. Unless adequate amounts of milk are used everv day it is almost im possible to supply the required; amount of this essential mineral. The . recommended amounts are a quart of milk for each child, at least a pint for each adult. This can be supplied as fresh milk, skim milk, evaporated or dried milk. It can be used as a beverage or in cooking. Green or yellow vegetables are particularly good as sources of Vitamin A, although they sup ply other nutrients as well. A wise food shopper will provide a green or yellow vegetable for every day the best buys wiirbe those that are in season and plentiful. At this season there is a wide variety of cooking greens to choose from. Green cabbage and green celery supply small amounts of Vitamin A but white cabbage and bleached cel ery supply practically none. Car rots, sweet potatoes, yellow squash, pumpkin, and yellow meated cantaloupe are import ant low-cost sources of Vitamin A at various times of the yfcar. At present carrots are one of the-hest buys among these yel low vegetables. The citrus fruits are a year round standby as a source of Vitamin C. Tomato, fresh cab bage, strawberries and canta loupe are seasonally excellent, low-cost sources of this vitamin, but the citrus fruits and citrus fruit juices fresh, canned and frozen are available . the year around. The food shopper should provide a serving for every mem ber of the family every day. One medium size orange, a half me dium sized grapefruit, or a half cup of juice is considered a serving. Other vegetables and fnr.a supply vitamins and mineral i.i vaiying amounts and add vari ety to meal planning. Potatoes, because of the quantity eaten, are often an important source of Vitamin C' Breakfast cereals and breads, if these are whole grain or en riched products, supply import ant amount as B-vitamins and minerals. They also supply car bohydrate and protein. The car bohydrate is utilized for energy; the protein, if eaten with ani mal protein, is useful in body building. Fats, sugars, and starches are primarily energy , producing foods. Table fats butter and fortified margarine "supply Vitamins A and D, but pure lais j and oils, refined sugars, and ; starch cannot be counted cn to i supply either body building or body regulating substances. Their contribution to the diet is measured almost exclusively in calories. In shopping for the family's food it is important to buy the foods needed for good nutrition. Old and young need the same nutrients although, because of size and activity, some may need different amounts than others, .vervone needs food for energy; : material for building and re pair of body tissues; and sub stances for regulating body processes. This fact must be kept in mind in meal planning and in making up the shopping list. Pearl L. Schultz,' Home Extension Agent CASS COUNTY FEEDLOT TOUR APRIL 24 Wm. Minford, Chairman of Casr, County Livestock Feeders Ass'n., announced the date of the Annual C-rs County Feed lot Tour for Saturday, April 2i t -t. Bid ' a? iiis ringers crossed as the tour usually brines on a rain. Right now, looks like the date' sho-jri be pushed ahead a ways. There has been a lot o geed soil carried by the" winds. A gcod rain would remedy that situation. The tour is scheduled on a Saturday for convenience of 4-H Club groups and the market interests. 11TII LAMS AND WOOL SIIOV? June 3, is the official date fa: the 11th Lamb and Wool Show. Early lamb producers should mark this date on their calen dars. Fleck owners may want t.) select top fleeces from their spring clip and enter them in U12 wool show. I The show is held at the Union j 'Stockyards in Omaha. A classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents Chicken Dinner Special Every Monday and Thursday Mixed $Q90 Per Cockerels 100 PLEASE ORDER IN ADVANCE Barta Poultry Service 21 1 Chicago Ave. Dial 6205 Extension - Notes Shopping for the Family's Food In shopping for the family's food it is not enough to know the price of the foods offered in the market, and whether or not they are relatively low cost or expen sive; it is also important to know the value of these foods in meet ing the family's nutritional needs. f 4 jt. irm.-. jtfy !?k. jmm t . 1 - t a I-j.1l s ( .-air wi,- Lib wis) n n M Flo Liiwiiepi iimf in 1 Tiers imitii',inirrifnVOT'';r 1. TCP will boost your car's power as much as 15. 2. TCP will give you increased mileage (motorists tell us up to 3 more miles to the gallon!). 3. TCP will increase your spark-plug life up to 150. 4. TCP is just like an engine tune-up (because it permits you to enjoy all the power that was built into your car). 5. YOU should feel the difference in car performance after just two tankfuls. 6. MILLIONS of motorists have proved TCP in their cars (and they're staying with it!). But don't take our word for it lust ask any motorist who has switched to mm 'Trademark owned and patent applied lot by Si-ell Oil Company - Phone 261 6th at Ave. A Plattsmouth la ii ell - a Urn Isa Tank Wagon Service Phone 261 Plattsmouth