Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, March 21 Reports Top WSCS Meet In Elmwood ELMWOOD (Special) The Woman's Society of Christian Service- of the Methodist Church, Elmwood, met Thursday, March 14, In the Fellowship Room of the church. In spite of the weather a cold snowy day there were 32 present to -enjoy and take part In th meeting. President, Mrs. Blanche Kuehn, opened the meeting with the voicing of a prayer, after which Miss Sharon Abrams sang a solo "Just for Today," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Sydney Moore. Secretary, Mrs. Emily Gon zales, read the minutes of the last meeting, also the last exec utive meeting; and correspon dence. Treasurer, Mrs. Emmett Cook, gave her report on fi nances. Reports of various committees were Riven. Mrs. Gail McDon aly, secretary on mission edu cation, reported on activities in Korean missions. She said it was possible that Korea may be the first evangelical christian nation in Asia, the next 10 years will tell the story. Mrs. Frank Buell, courtesy chairman, made her report on sick cards, and gifts sent as well as flowers for funerals. The devotions were given by Mrs. Eric Charling, with the singing of "Rock of Ages," "Does Jesus Care," and "The Old Rugged Cross." The lesson: The church and the mental health was ably given by Mrs. Bert Reber. She ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS Sufferers Now Offered Amazing Relief From Agonizing Pains Feromtional new medical discovery railed AU-PAM-KX works througn blood st ream where it can do the most good, fastest. Even most stubborn cases have Rotten blessed relief from torturing misery. See us today about guaranteed A R-I'AN-EX tablets. Schreiner Rexall Drug told us mental health was the problem of today; and one out of each 12 children born this year, will be, at some time in their lives, entered in a mental hospital, as a patient. She em phasized the need of prayer personally as well as others, as a christian basis for a chcer ful mental attitude. Current literature was given by Mrs. Earl Horton, as she re viewed the book "The Proph ets," by S.ierman Ash. Mrs. Swain Nieisen, secretary of youth work, reported on Uni ted Youth Fellowship, also on now plan for Sunday School classes of the Methodist Church being held by youth, no open meeting with other classes. Mrs. Ted Hall, secretary of children's work, told of having used two film strips inthe Children's Society Christian Ser vice, one from the childhood (if Jesus, and the other the Life of Jesus. She said on the sec ond showing, questions were ask ed of children, to determine how much they had remember ed of the story, as told by the narrator, Mrs. Earl Horton, when films Were first shown. She reported also she plans to have a film on the Resurrec tion, just before Easter. Mrs. Nielsen again announ ced the opening of the classes on the Understanding Series Christian Education, which be gan March 14 at Elmwood High School. Registration over 100 made so far. The Lenten offering amount ed to $10 it w:v- reported. Methodist C ... Terence meet ing of Lincoln District to be held in Lincoln, April 9-10-11, was announced by President Kuehn. Also March 24, is to be the fourth quarterly conference of the church, with Dr. L. R Davis, district superintendent preaching that morning at the church, and a basket dinner in the fellowship room at noon. Mrs. Ted Hall was the only member present who had a birthday in March. Hostesses committee: Miss Alma Clem ents, chairman; Mrs. Myrl Mil ler, Mrs. Elmer Hall: Mrs. Ray Parsell; Mrs. C. A. Bronn; Mrs. Ruth Abrams, Mrs. Jay Stan ton, and Mrs. Boyd Clements. WIVfcM..IN NEBRASKA? Toadstool Park li " filo o' gigantic Hon . a tent mushrooms mad by rosion of soft (lay from undir beds of sandston. You'll find theso Strang formations in th Badlands along Stat Highway 2, 20 milts northwest f Crawford. -;y.rai.'& lib,.:: i .... 3T1 Beer Belongs... in good company NEBRASKA DIVISION at home or away. Its friendly jrV United siattt sparkle. ..its downright good Bnutn taste, make beer Nebraska's fa- rH foundation vorite beverage of moderation. 7I0 r,' Bink Bldl., tincolB Eagle Club Holds Ballot For Officers Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Camp Creek Club members battled the storm on last Thur day afternoon and motored to th-j home of Mrs. Ted Wilson, five miles east of Elmwood. Mrs. Wilson retained her mem bership with the club following her move last spring. All present had a very fine time. During the business meet ing conducted by the president. Mrs. William Malorie, the club moved and seconded to again contribute $2 to the diabetic camp fund. A report was given from the recent state report of the many facilities needed and being pro vided the camp for youngsters. Mrs. Wenzel gave a book re port on "The Eye-Seeing Dog," taken from the January Reader's Digest. Mrs. Wilson served a delicious chicken salad with hot rolls and coffe following the close of the meeting. Next meeting will be April 11. Camp Creek Club was one of the honor clubs mentioned at Weeping Water and received the gift for its achievments. O. S. C. Club members met at the home of Mrs. Orin Lan ning on last Thursday afternoon with 16 mmbers present. Two visitors, Mmes. Walter Jacob meier and John Vickers, were present. During the business meeting, the flection of officers was held. Results were: Mrs. Edward Al brecht, president; Mrs. Dale Stajl, vice resident; Mrs. George Wagner, secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Stoll, treasurer. Following the business meet ing the ladies enjoyed playing cards, Mrs. Henry Umland win ning the high score during the afternoon. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Everett Morton. Mr. Merl Lanning of Tulsa, Okla., visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Lanning, last weekend. Mrs. Floyd Althouse was call ed to Lincoln one day last week and also the previous week, as substitute teacher at Hunting ton School, in the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Muen chau and family of Sioux City, la., visited at his parent's home the Mr. and Mrs. William Muen chau's, last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Seeman and Mrs. Clyde West attended the 60th wedding anniversary open house at the Elmwood Methodist Church Sunday aftarnoon, hon oring Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Har rell. The pastor performed the wedding ceremony for the Wests while he was pastor at Eagle, 43 years ago. The American Legion birthday party was held at the Legion March 15, with a 7 o'clock din ner. The evening was spent play ing cards. Ralph Ransford won high score for men and Mrs. Billy Ketelhut won high score for the women. The regular meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary will be the first Monday evening of each month. The next meeting will be April 1. Ticklers By George TV SETS flax i"T i I l'-4 J I V 'NT VT I 1 V v the roof top for a view of the j Elmwood 4-H Club city of Lincoln. I , , , , . . Mrs. William Trumble rkeiv- nOldS Ural ytllZ ed a letter from her cousin, Mrs. Forest Hardnock, in Minne apolis, "that Patricia's surgery I ay Mayo Clinic, was planned fur Tl pHiv Thpu hwH hppn In- vited to the home of Mr. and riay March 15 and were pleased Mrs. Mark Smith near there On Cuts Of Meats ELMWOOD (Special) West Side Rooters 4-H Club met at the home of Onnalee Kunz Fri- to have Mr. Schmadeke, Cass County agricultural agent. In attendance. He presented John Mendenhall a trophy for his high ranking on judging swino at Fremont. Mrs. Smith was the xrmer Colda Klyver, and a niece of Mrs. Arthur Klyver, neighbor of the Hardnocks. They were pleased to be able to talk with homefolks. j The club held a quiz on the Mr. and Mrs. William Trum- different cuts of meat, beef and ble visited their former neigh- swine. bor and friend, Mrs. William Donald Fredenburg and Mor Horn, at the Rest Haven Nur- ris Mendenhall, our dads, each sing Home at Weeping Water, I received pins as leaders of 4-H certificate for completing the year's work. Mrs. Harlan Kunz and Mrs. Myrl Miller served a lunch and. Clayton Miller and Theron Born emeier led In the games. Next club meeting will be at Donald Hollenbeck's. Fredine Engelklng News Reporter Tiny bacteria, that change ni trogen from the soil so plants can use it, depend upon miner als for their livelihood Just as larger forms of life. The bac teria can't operate without min erals like iron, molybednunf,, calcium, and phosphorus, say bacteriologists at the University of Wisconsin. Jsunday afternoon. The Trum-, for two vears. All members of bles have made frequent trips .the club last year received a Subscribe to The Journal Now! to see Mrs. Horn since her con- "Here's the best buy in the store. The" former owner worked nights and slept all day." P-U-B-L-l-C S-A-L-E 24 ACRES - Cass County Miscellaneous Persona property SAT., MAlCli 23, 1957 AT 1 :00 P. M. PLACE TERMS E. M. Ruby farm, 4 miles north and 3'o miles east of Weep ing Water or 1 miles west and 1 mile north of Murray. 2 Improved Tracts Wti SEi Sec. 9-11-12 NWU Sec. 10-11-12 Subject to pipeline agreement 15 down day of sale, balance payable on delivery of deed as provided in E. M. Ruby will. Abstracts furnished for ex amination. Land available for 1957 crops. Personal Property Hand .sprayer 15 sheets aluminum roofing Mixed lumber Approximately 125 posts 4-10 ft. creosoted posts Wire Miscellaneous Tools Brooder house 8' x 14' building Infra Red brooder Antique house buggy Electric Separator Manure Spreader Side delivery rake Terms on Personal Property: Cash Day of Sale Poultry equipment Oil barrels Scrap iron 1956 alfalfa seed Baled alfalfa & straw Other numerous articles id ward Floyd Ruby, Shenandoah, la. Thelma Cooper, Weeping Water Mi. mmy E SEE state OR Bernard Ruby, Nebraska Virgil Ruby, Nehawka City H. C. Elliott, Weeping Water Mr. Alvln Henriksen and sis ter, Lena Henriksen. drove to Tecumseh last Monday, after receiving word their brother-in-law, Mr. Walter Schmiegelow, had passed away at the Syra cuse Hospital on Sunday after noon. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at Tecumseh. Those attending the funeral services for Mr. Schmie gelow, from Eagle, Alvo and Lincoln were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henriksen and daugh ter, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henriksen of Lincoln, Alvn and Lena Henrik sen of Eagle. Mes. Minnie Pet ersen and Minnie Johnson of Alvo. Several members and church school teachers attended the School on last Thursday evening ducted at the Elmwood High School on last Thursday evning and plans to also attend the next two Thursday evenings of March. All denominations were repre sented from surrounding com munities in cooperation with the Nebraska Council of churches for furthering Christian growth. Instructors were from Univer sity of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan and directors of Re ligious Education and Leader ship training. Those attending last week were Rev. and Mrs. Don Chris tensen, Faye and Lois Ersklne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muen chau, Mrs. John Fischer, Glen- da Wall, Mrs. Jesse Westlake and Mrs. Clinton Westlake. It is hoped more folks will take advantage of the privilege of the Christian School at Elm wood. The last meeting will be Thursday evening March 28. If Interested call the Eagle pas tor, 66, or inquire of anyone of the folks who attended previous ly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland Sunday evening attended the "parents pot-luck supper" at the Fraternity House, where their son, Lowell, is affiliated while attending Nebraska Wesleyan University. Mr. David McKay is report ed to be improving slowly aft er having been hospitalized for several days at Lincoln. Mrs. Irvin Stall was remind ed of her birthday on Sunday, when she and daughter, Mona, were dinner guests at her son's home, the Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Stall and family, near Eagle, in the evening, daughters and families of Lincoln were present at her home, including: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krumm and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardnock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyers and son.Jim my, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall, Miss Vesta Stall and Miss Mar- lene Eley. The latter's parents, were unable to be present due to Mr. Eley being ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardnock of California called for a birthday respect gesture. Mrs. Grover Palmer now of Elmwood, accompanied Mrs. ! Wellington Dennis and family to Eagle Saturday afternoon and visited friends and called at the Methodist Church during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Fischer visited Mrs. Fischer's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salberg, at Louisville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer enjoyed a visit at her brother's home in Mil ford recently, observing the lat ter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Root and family attended a family get-together and dinner at Mrs. Root's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knaup, at Murdock, Sunday. Mrs. Root's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chestnut, of Oklahoma, were present, having visited the rela tives of Nebraska. They were enroute to Woodsill, 111., to at tend the wedding ceremont of their son, Donald at that city. The Junior High young folks or Intermediate class of Eagle Methodist Church school enjoy ed an Educational tour on Sat urday afternoon at Lincoln. The with its teacher, Mrs. John Fischer, who drove her car. Mrs. Ralph Beach also drove their station wagon. Twenty girls and boys met on time, and made the first stop at the Hink'vt; Dinky store, to enjoy their treats. (Hot French fries, fish sticks, and tartar sauce, pop ice cream and each was given a balloon). Next stop was the Jewish Synagogue, where the Rabbi Bamberger told us, about the church and it's interesting scrolls, archways, (choir and organ located in the upper bal-1 cony back of the sanctuary). The scrolls were unwrapped and the group shown how to read with the hand pointer. A memorial with lights name of the members who have died) to signify the everlasting life. The light is lighted on the birthday of the member. Mr. and Mrs. William Gold and the Simms families were two, known locally. The tour then stopped at the First Plymouth Congregationsl, St. Mary's Cathederal, and Christian Science, near St. Paul Methodist. At this church shown the guests rooms and reading rooms which had all white walls. In looking over the pipe organ the group walked through narro passage ways to the top or at tic of the church. There the guide took the tour out on to years valescing there, several a;;o. Friends who wish to write to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock their address 501 Walnut St. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Bertha Caddy arrived ia Lincoln via plane from Chicago on Saturday and for the present is remaininag at the home of her daughter, and family, the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schrader's. Mrs. Caddy has been visiting her daughter and family, the Lester Robertson's at Indian apolis, Ind.. several months, and suffered a stroke while there, recovering quite satisfac torily. The Indiana folks took Mrs. Caddy to Chicago to board the plane in order to make the trip much easier and without any change of planes until arrival at Lincoln. Her further plans of retiring at her Eagle home are not known. She was quite anx ious to return to Nebraska after being gone longer than she had planned. The Senior M. Y. F. had a "Come-as-you-are" St. Patricks party during its fellowship meet- , ing Sunday evening. j Merry Milkers Have Meeting The Murdock Merry Milkers met at the home of Howard Pool March-11 at 8 p. m. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Wayne Leachens. The discussion top ic, the different breeds of cattle, proved interesting. Later in the evening we jud ged dairy cattle in the Hoard's Dairyman Dairy Judging Con test and later compared them with our father's judging shets. Lunch was served by our host ess. Mrs. Pool. DISPERSION AUCTION Improved 240 Acres &l Personal Property Saturday, March 30, 11 a.m. Very well located improved 240 acre Cass County farm 2 miles South of Elmwood then ' West on U. S. Hiway 34. Personal property sale starts at 1 1 a. m., and land about 2 p. m.; land lies gently rolling with 200 acres cultivated and balance pasture; farm is terraced; 70 acres alfalfa; 15 acres wheat goes to purchaser; land well farmed and in a high state of cultivation; good fencing and two good wells; 5 room modern house; concrete-steel-frame 10,000 bu. elevator with Meyer cup elevator with combination truck & wagon hoist; barn and other buildings; feed lot with wind break; ;schools and churches close; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Land is clear so if in need of terms contact your loan man; Deed siirned and in escrow.. LAND POSITIVELY SELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT RESERVATION!!! 2 JD A' tractors; '56 JD 2 row picker; '56 JD 40 ft. elevator; '55 JD side delivery rake; '55 JD go-dig; '53 JD 2-14 in plow on rubber; JD 7 ft mower; JD lister with rotary moldboard; 2 JD cultivators; JD 3 section har row; D 15 ft. disc;; JD 14 inch hammer mill; '55 AC combine; Colby rubber tired wagon, new; Forney elec tric welder; '49 IriC K-5 truck with grain and stock Sed; many other pieces; 100 to 125 tons mostly baled alfalfa; 150 bales wheat straw; Speed Queen washer and other household items. WRITE - WIRE - CALL Auctioneers for complete sale bill on land and personal property!!! NOLAN HOTTLE, OWNER PQRKB BBSS. & PlfffSS 321 Sharp Bldg. Lincoln Nebraska Phone 2-1045 f 3 wtJfX t fs-jzr - "s f -. . ff t M sL lfSL3 oi9f ibsj! bigger Yet, this smooth-riding Plymouth Suburban is still in the low-price 3 There isn't a single station vagon built that's bigger than tjie new Plymouth. We're not just talking about the low-price 3, though Plymouth has the biggest in the lowest price range. We mean all station wagons . . . low- price, medium-price, right on up to the so-called "big" luxury wagons. You can't buy bigger than Plymouth no matter how much you spend ! So -why spend more-and settle for less? Especially when Plymouth offers you the magic smoothness of velvety Torsion-Aire Ride . . . Tush-Button Driving . . . Total-Contact Brakes . . . Flight-Sweep Styling . . . and the power-for-safety of up to 290 hp. Drive a Suburban today! Leafed t w5-i "v v-.. -v- s. New Observation Seat. Available in all 9-passenp:er Suburban models. Folds flush into floor for extra cargo space. Hidden lugqage compartment. Almost 10 cubic feet of locked space for safe, out-of-sipht storage of UiRaKe and valuables. On 6-passenger models. rr CM THEY DON'T COME ANY BIGGER THAN ftftQSin& SUBURBANS Don! mtss Plymoutti'i two great TV programs: Lawrence WelK's 'Top Tunes and New Talent" and "The Ray Anthony Show." See TV section for tfme and statfon group left Eagle at 12:30 p. ni.j