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The Hamburg Reporter from Hamburg, Iowa • Page 6

Location:
Hamburg, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HAMBURG. IOWA, REPORTER JUNE 29." 1950 I (Bj Booker) METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a. rn- Morning Worship 11 a- m. Youth Fellowship Wednesday evening at the Duane Manning, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Preaching services, 9:30 a.

nx, Bible School 10:30 a. m- Prayer meeting Thursday eve- at the church. Fredericca and Minnie Chrestensen honored Mrs. Harold Dahlgran with at birthday dinner at their home Thursday. Present Mrs.

Elizabeth Henley Xashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and Shirley and Joann Heaton of Santa. Monica, California, Mrs. Anna Heaton and daughter Hazel and Mrs, Xedra King and Ronnie, all of Shenandoah, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dahigran and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahlgran and Carolyn and Walter. Savannah Sreel, by the Waldo Cowden family, placed second in the colt class at the Glenwood horse show.

Thursday eve- ring. Attending the show Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Cowden and Pat, Beverly Stauch, Roger Booker, Axphle Carpenter, Ben Gardner and Chester Chaney. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Fox to Lincoln Friday where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox on a trip to Fantarta, Kansas, where they will visit Mr and Airs.

Harry Hoon ard to Moscow, Kansas, where they will visit relatives. Jim and Bobby Fox will visit in the home of their grandparents, ilr. "VIrs. Ray A then, while their parents are away, Bessie Beilew has purchased the former Albert Ward prop erty, in. the north part of town- Mrs.

Maude Kidd and Pearl Markham, who lived there, will move to the Lydia Ellis home. The Ben Sftuli family moved to their in the east uart of town vvcek. A motiier daughter reception was held at the 3Iethodist church evening, with more than CL hundred mothers and dangmers attendance The program as opened Avirh a vocal solo by Mrs. Koberx Anderson IMrs. Edwin Anderson elcomed the gnests, and her daughter, Sharon, resporded.

A shoxving of wedding gowns, followed, with Cecil Kish describing the gowns as they were modeled- Included in Lhe showing- were the wedding- dresses of Mrs. Marvin Smith of West Des 3Ioin- es, Mrs- John Allen of Farragnt, Mrs. Harold Dahlgran, Mrs. Delmar Porter, and Mrs. Kenneth band-irade dress was made in Austria, where Mrs.

Epp married as a WAG; Mrs. Le- Koy Keason of Dallas Center, Mrs- Waldo Cowden, Mrs. David Holh- man, 3Irs Walter Dahlgran, Mrs "Fannie Smith, Mrs. Wm. Fox, Mrs.

Duane Manning- and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Earl Randolph modeled her grandmother's wedding and Airs Fred L. Johnson modeled the wedding: dress of her grandmother, Mrs.

John Prall. The Prall dress as 92 years old. Mrs. Johnson also read a letter written by Mr. Prall requesting- his marriage license.

The date was Mar. 3, iS3S, but the letter is still in good condition. In the Tom Thumb edding- which followed. jFox was the bride, Mike Anderson, tne groom, Hoger Booker the minister, Dickie Fox the father- SalJy Cowden, the flower girl, Pamela Shull and Jeanne Anderson, and Dennis Shull and Leroy groom's attendants. Jenkins was the soloist.

Other numbers on the program were solos by Bornie Polk and Kay Stooker, and a piano duet by Doris Shearer and Joan Ferguson. Mrs. Floid Cruse cut the. three tiered cake ond Mrs. Holliman and Mrs.

Ed Shearer served punch. The re- cepuon vvas in charge of Mrs. Ben ShnlFs division of the V7. S. C- S.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shull went to Ayr, Io vv a Thursday, to attend the funeral of Rev, Frank Moore, their former pastor. Marilvn Broughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Broughton, attended the Y-teen conference held In Grinnell, last, week. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Lyons and family of Hilton, Kansas, came Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mrs.

Bfll Broughton and family. Their son Arthur has spent the past two weeks here, -with Billy Bronsrh-ton. rklrs- E. Cowden has received the announcement of the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jo, to Mr. and 3Irs, Claude Harris of Yazoo, Miss.

Mrs. Harris, the former IsTola Batcheldor. made her home with the Cowdens before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Misener and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hatfield of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Melvin Shell of Van Wert, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sapp and Glen were guests Tuesday in the ftotne of Mr.

and Mrs. Geofgt Hopkins, Mark Jenkins came home Tuesday from the Veterans' Hospital In Lincoln. Mrs. Elizabeth Henley, Mrs. Harold Dahlgran and children and Fredericca and Minnie Chresten- sen were in Lincoln Wednesday, Mrs.

R- M. Walkley, Mrs. Ev-j erett Mortimore and Mrs. Lulu Sherlock -were in Shenandoah on, Thursday. i Mr.

and Mrs- Jap MiHigan Memphis, visited with Mat-1 tie and Nellie KoherLs and Mrs. Ella Meyers and A. T. Roberts! Tuesday evening-. Mrs.

Milligan the former Thelma Lamb of Riverton, A picnic dinner honoring the ninth birthday of Donna Jo Briley, was held Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lela Briley. She was presented with a bridle for her pony. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Glen White and Leroy, and Mr. and Sirs. Harold Cooper. The Rebekah met Wednesday night, with about 40 pres- entj Mrs. Wilbur 3Iartes became; a member by transfer.

Installation of officers will be held at the first meeting in July, with Mrs. Cecil Butts acting as installing officer. Initiatory work will be held at a called meeting on Wednesday night, June 28. After the business session, the P. X.

about 20 of whom were present, were honored with a party An inspiring candle-lighting service was held, and each X. G. was presented a corsage. A reading by Alice Cody followed and games ere played. The committee in chaige was Bernard Springer.

Mrs. Good in and Mrs. Wayne Racine, assisted in the kitchen by Mrs. Lyman Park is on and Alice Cody. The Sunshine Circle Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Alvm Donaldson with the follow( iiig members present: Mesdames Talbert Randolph, Vernon Barnes, Francis Stooker.

Ermal Shull. Dale Comstock, Floyd Ilollmian, Lee Richards. Hubert Loose, Floid Cruse. Gilbert Zach. Orviile Pugh and children, Chester 31anrose and IVIiss Mattie Robens.

The annual picnic for members and their fair lilies was planted for ihe lasx in July, at the 0 r- city park. The next meeting b' 1 July 19 at the home of Mrs 1 Uman. The hostess dainty refreshments The W. C. met Tuesday with Mrs.

O. B. Scoles and Mrs. Scoles. Those present Ida Chaney.

Xellie Dud fey, Anna Beam, Tina Carlisle, Abble McKissick, B. T. Sapp, Les lie Johnson and Duane Planning. The president, IMrs. Beam, con- ducted the An article was read on the origin of the W.

C. T. airs. Leslie Johnson read a story of the white ribbon and other members took part in the session- Mrs. Sapp and Mrs.

Carlisle reported IS calls made or flowers sent, in honor of the founder, Jennie Casady. A W. C. T. U.

convention will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd at the Riverton Methodist church, with a covered dish dinner at noon. A memorial tea will be held lor Mfs. Flora Fuggkt, a charter member of the local W. C- T.

U. The next meeting will be Thursday, June 29, a called at the home of Mrs. O. B. Scoles and Mrs.

D. C. Scoles. William Marshall and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Cradic from Kingsport, Tennessee, visited Ztlonday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hess. Mr. Marshall and his sisier and Mr.

Hess were all schoolmates at Union school near Hamburg many years ago 7 The Cradics and Mr. Marshall are visiting in the home of their cousin, Mrs. Ed Richie, Glen Edgerton came Wednesday from Troy, Kansas, for his wife and daughter, Judy, who had been visiting in the Mrs. Jennie Edgerton home. Mrs.

George Bennett and son Max, and his friend from Elmo, brought Mrs- Ida Chaney and her great-granddaughter, Tom Harris, to Riverton Monday for a visit in the Edgerion home. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met Wednesday night at the church, with the following present: Mrs. Dave Holliman, leader, Rev. and Mrs. Duane Manning, Annabelle and Florence Loose, Betty Mircks.

Harriett Parkison, Kathryn Goodin. Charles Hurst, Alar- ilvn Jones, Everett Xotson. Duare and Lynn Holliman. Joan Fergason, Doris Shearer, and two visitors. Dickie and Springer.

Doris Shearer was in charge of the lesson. The next meeting will be June 28th at the parsonage, with Marilyn Jones in charge of ihe lesson Mrs. 3L L. Johnson and Chuckie returned Wednesday 10 their home in Omaha after a her grandmother, Mrs. C.

Me Kissick, and the Reid Jones family- Mrs. J. D. Batcheldor and daughter Margarei: Tuesday froni ShieT-esport, La. for a short F.

Cowden. Charles Scoles Obituray Charges Sherrran Scoles, son of 0. B. Anna Scoles. was born 1861 and passed awa at home of his son, A.

Sroles i i 7 ead, June 23, 1950, at the age of 86 years. 1 month and I- 1 days, following a lingering ill ness. He was married to Lizzie Phipps on Sept. 2. 18S6.

To this union was born son, Ordie of Nebr. His -A Ife preceded him in death nine ears i Besides his son -whom he had been living since the death of his wife, he is survived by six grandchildren, Mrs. Leo Coslett of Chicago, Mrs. Raymond Beam, Mrs. Orval Duncan, Henry and Robert Scoles, and Lona Mae Scoles, all of near Mead, seven great grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Hannon thon, IOWA, Mrs. Rose Haskins of Lincoln, Mrs. Mina Meek, Omaha, Mrs. Nora Wright, Bedford; three brothers, Kirk Scoles of Red Oak, Pinkney Scoles of Sioux I City, Frank Scoles of one half-aster, Mrs. Delia) Bennett of Shenandoah; one hail-j brother, Albert Scoles of Dear- born, and his step-mother, Mrs.

O. B. Scoles. He joined the Methodist church i at an early age and had been a I member of "the Odd Fellow lodge for 50 years. He was a kind friend and neighbor and will be greatly missed by all.

Funeral rites held at the Shull Funeral Home Sunday, June 25, with Rev. Duane Manning in charge. Music was by Mrs. Leslie Johnson and Mrs. Blanche Schetzer, with Mrs.

Wm. Stubbs i at the piano. Casket bearers were Orval Duncan, Leo Coslett, Ray-. mond Beam, Henry and Robert Scoles and Wni. Widman.

Inter-1 ment was in the Mi. Zion ceme-1 tery south of town. Odd Fellows attended the service in a body and I in charge of the graveside 1 rites. Out of town relatives attending the funeral included the Ordie Scoles family, Raymond Beam family, Orval Duncan family, Mr and Mrs. Henry Scoles, Mr.

and Mis. Robert Scoles, and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Widman, all of Mead, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Coslett and children of Chicago; Mr and Mrs. Ora Scoj.es of VII- II'SCP Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jensen and Kirk Scoles of Red Oak; Mr. arcl Mrs.

Duane Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, all of Danbury; Mr.

i and Mis. Wm. Joers of Clinton, Ivlrs. Minnie Hannon of Anthon, Nora Wright and Mr. and Mrs.

Okla Dahlgren ard son of Bedford: MT. ard Mrs. Calvin Xotson ard Howard Xotson of Shenandoah; Mr and Mrs Claude Scopes and son, and Mrs. Faye Harmop and Mrs Tom Maston of i Sioux City; Mr and Mrs. Charles "McLausrhlir 1 and Lois of Ham- i bur-: Mrs.

Harold Walker of Mai-j vcrn: Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Beam, Vis. Mina Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Talford Cowger.

and Miss Ann Bakei all of Omaha. Mr. and Floyd Scoles of 7 de Scoles of Watson. and Mr. and George Phipps of Siouv 14, 1S70.

He made several trips between Intliana and Iowa as a child. At the age of 14 he went to Nebraska to live with an uncle and aunt, returning to RiverUm in early manhood, where lie lived the remainder of his life. In December of 1892 he was married to Melissa Isabella Redd and to this union three sons were morn, Truman of Washington, D. Raymond of Riverton, and Homer of Dallas, Texas. He engaged in farming for his life occupation and was highly esteemed by his friends and neighbors.

He was stricken with a paralytic stroke on March 12, 1940 and after ten years of patient suffering he quietly fell asleep, at the age of 79 years, 10 months and 7 days, on June 21, 1950. He is survived by the three sons, two granddaughters, Mrs. Robert Jones of Silver Springs, and Sharlene Tysor of Washington, D. three grandsons, James of Oklahoma, Chan Tysor of Oklahoma and Billy Tysor of Riverton and one great granddaughter, Kathleen Jones; also two brothers, John and Richard of Riverton, and one sister, Mrs. Rose Study of Wyoming.

Funeral rites weie held at the Shull Funeral Home, Saturday af- tciroon, June 23, with Rev. Duane Manning in charge. Mrs. Robert Anderson sang-, and Mrs. Wm.

Stubbs assisted at the piano. Casket bearer Raymo, Roy, Art, and Harold Barton, Richard Bncigeford and John Redd. Interment in the Riverton cem- ctei-y Among- the out of town relatives ateenains; the iunera! were Truman Tysor of Washington, D. Mr. ard 3 Irs.

Homer Tysor of Da- as, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Redd and John Redd of Sid- rev; Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeford of Hamburg-, and John Henry Tysor of Shenandoah.

William Tsor Obituary William the son of Gabriel arid Lydia Ellen sor, was born near Roseburg 1 Indiana, Aug. Mrs. Minnie Story, the Louis Stauch faintly, and Chris Stauch, left Fiiday for Minnesota on a J-hmg; trip. T-Irs. Sam Harvey assisted Mrs.

Fannie Stanch In caring- for Mrs. Augasui Beck while she was ill. M3 Berk 15 improving now. Gene is enjoying his vaca- PO-I from dury as rural mail car- arc! Hnrold Coopei is cariy- i mail in his place. Wednes- a Mr Hess" sister, Mrs.

Prank of Anita, spent Lhe day In the Hess home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leeper at-, tended the annual reunion of her relatives at Clearf ield la, Sunday.

Elmer Roberts attended an oil dealers meeting" in Villisca Tuesday ening. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ty- soi, Sharon and Janice of Shenan loah spent Friday evening- -with Mrs. Maude Kidd and Pearl Markham and with Mrs.

James Booker and Mr, and 3lis. Oran Powell and sons had as guests Sunday Mr- and Mrs. Joe Gardner and Grace and, Louis Gardner and daughter Gloria. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Magaw and Ronnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins near Fairfax, Mo. Saturday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Walon Coffey and Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Butts were Mr. and 3irs. Max Brown and Connie of Olathe, Kansas, and Mrs. Hattle Clayton of Hamburg.

Mr, and 3Irs. Robert Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moser and family all of Shenandoah, visited in the Clarence Butts home Sunday. and 3Irs.

George Reed and Bobby of Malvern, 31rs. Cecil Butts and children and Mrs. Mollie Roberts were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Clara Butts. Sunday callers in the Mrs.

Kate Beam home included the Ordie Scoles, Raymond Beam and Orval Duncan families, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scoles and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scoles, all of Mead, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Beam and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beam and Ceslie, of Sidney; and the Leo Coslett family of Chicago, Leslie Beam plans ro enter the Veterans' hospital soon for treatment. The official hoard of the Methodist church met Wednesday evening at the church and the meeting of the Youth Fellowship was held at the parsonage The Sunday School board will meet Friday evening to plan for a daily vacation bible school The reception for Rev-, and Mrs.

Duane Manning- and family and faiewel' for Rev. and Mrs. J. H- Fieedlme was well attended Sunday A musical program was presented. Several members spoke and a covered dish supper was enjoyed.

Major H. C. Maxey and family of Seattle, are visiting with 3Irs. Ada Maxey, and also with her relatives in this vicinity. owned by A- EL Carpenter, placed first in the stock horse class in the show at Glenwood Thursday and also fourth in the cutting horse class, Mrs.

Rosa Shull returned home Saturday from a Nebraska City hospital where she had spent a month. Her daughter, Mrs. Wkl- ler Gardner and family of Sioux City, are visiting her. Mrs. Nella Williams accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Sidney, to Atlantic, Sunday to attend the funeral of a reUtire, 3lrs. Donald Blake. The Rebekahs served a lunch for the Scoles relatives from out of who attended the funeral of Charles Scoles, Sunday evening at the 0. 0.

F. hall. Mrs. Fred Jenkins and children of Tabor came Thursday to spend the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Hess, and sister, Mrs. Mark Jenkins and family. Fred and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins of Sidney, spent Sunday with the Mark Jenkins family.

Stella Eskew passed'away Monday in Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held in Riverton, Thursday, at the Shull Funeral Home. Mrs. Eskew was a resident of this community for many years. No Fish Jimmy and Ronald Williams, 11 and 7, are cured of fishing- trips.

A.I least, temporarily. On a recent excursion, unknown to their parents, they tramped seven miles, got lost, cold and scared and spent the night in a ditch A night-long search for the youngsters ended at 4 a m. when they were found asleep in the ditch. The largest library in' the Unit- ed States is the Library of Con- Chevrolet trucks give you more powerful performance, thriftier operation You can expect great things of these new Chevrolet trucks. They're the most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built, yet they cost surprisingly little to operate.

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About The Hamburg Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
8,297
Years Available:
1950-1972