The Burwell Tribune from Burwell, Nebraska • 7

THE BURWELL (NEBR) TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY 12 1950 ANNOUNCING Busaen Dozen Club met at the home of Geraldine Stahlecker Thursday Jan 5th with eleven members present For the lesson Sylvia Chalupsky showed us how to do Textile Painting which was very interesting A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Gloria Haines Next meeting will be held at the home of Mart Stahlecker Jan 19 The of a Rain Bible at Latter School CALIFORNIA MULE INSTITUTE in Full Gospel Lighthouse Church Rev Leroy Richardson Pastor 2895 13th North Sacramento Calif Revival Beginning January lsti950 Milford Kirkpatrick Evang Ministerial Convention Jan 12 13 Bible School Beginning Jan Three six weeks periods will be offered this school year itself This school will be for Latter Rain Ministers workers and others who care to come Necessary courses will be offered with Bible Three hours will be given to the study of the Bible each morning and other subjects will be given in the afternoon for pupils enroll ed in school and a lesson will be given each night for everyone The Latter Rain Revival is now on Come prepare yourself to help promote this great work of God Competent teachers will be present Milford Kirkpatrick and other outstanding Latter Rain Teachers and Preachers will be present to impart the great truths of the Latter Rain Message Board room and tuition for each six weeks period $6900 Tuition alone $1500 Entrance fee $500 For further information write to: Reed President Mrs Pauline Reed Secretary I' XV 1 nj i si fill an ''1 UaMILui SCRIPTURE: Acte DEVOTIONAL READING: Mebrcwi II: 33-26 33-34 Fellowship Lesson for Janaary 15 1950 The first Christians didn't have everything we have but on the other hand they had one thing seldom to be seen nowadays They did not have the New Testament only the Old they were net surrounded by an even partly Chris-tian civilization they had no centuries of Christian tradition they had no yrorld-wide Christianity only a small knot of people in one small and out-of-the-way city Jerusalem On tiie other hand for all they Dr Foreman lacked they had one great thing Fellowship We have it too but too often in a week and watery fashion as compared with what they enjoyed Family Living THE VE FIRST Christians lived literally like a big family This is all the more extraordinary when you think of the variety of their backgrounds (Look up the list of places mentioned in Acts 2:910 on a map of Asia Africa and Europe) A good family is a unit If little Willie eomes down with appendicitis his parents get out the family account book and figure out how much Willie has been worth to the family in dollars and IJcents In his eight years of life Suppose they calculated that his services such as they carrying in the wood feeding the chickens or what had been worth about $2375 since the last time he was sick they send little Willie to the hospital with the note to the doctor: give our Willie $2375 worth of operation all he has put into the family budget and all going to let him take Not by any means Little Willie is taken to the hospital and whatever operation he needs that is the one his parents want him to have even if it costs 20 times what Willie has been worth in cash The family give Willie what he needs and they also expect him to help out in all the ways he can Church Living ONE TROUBLE with our churches today is that so many of them have actually lost this family-feeling The early Christians we are told of one heart and Could you say of your church that all its members are of one heart and soul? The early Christians feeling thus close to one another "had all things in What do the members of your church have in common? They meet in one place once a week But what else? Do they even speak to one another? If one member of the congregation falls sick do the others find out about it quickly and when they find out what do they do about it? If trouble comes to a member do the other members rally around hiip? Does the church say to its members as the Salvation Army does of hard-pressed men may be down but never Some churches have a or fund to be used in cases of need Contributors to the fund are as anonymous as are those who are helped by it The idea is for those who are blessed with large income or those who may have special windfalls bonuses extra dividends big crops and so on to chip in for the aid of all who may run into trouble Not All Troubles Are Financial Naturally not ail troubles are financial Some of the most serious troubles have little or nothing to do with money There are many other kinds of needs For example in any church there will be lonely people and you cure loneliness with a check no matter how big The minister Is the key man he can locate the needs but he supply them all Lonely people those who have been through deep sorrow men trying to find the right jobs young folks in danger of serious temptation a church which is like a family will not let these people fight their battles alone What we all need is the feeling that we belong The church can make all the difference between despair and happiness simply by making every single person in it feel that no matter what happens to him he still belongs he is more than among friends he is among brothers Gains bom Grinding Greater Ever! When grain prices go above $200 grinding may gain as much as 50 cents a bushel big return on the small cost of a Case hammer mill Let us show you how these low-priced mills with Hi-Suc-tion fan grind cooler and faster with less power See the 8-edjged hammer tips tht give 8-fold grinding life before renewal is needed Leach Implement Cd DRY CREEK A CALAMUS Edgar were Friday evening callers at Howard Gus and Ray were Ord shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs John Walford were Sunday visitors in the home of their son Bus and family Mr and Mrs John Gilster Jr and daughter Kaylyn spent Sunday afternoon in Burwell visiting her family the Pete Kochanowskrs Several from this vicinity enjoyed visiting with John Kellogg of Ar- he and his father returned from Iowa where they had visited Irvin Kellogg and wife The John Kellogg family lived on the place now occupied by Howard Mr and Mrs Doug Lewis entertained friends to a card party Friday evening Mr and Mrs Lew Mares and son and Truman Tabor were Sunday evening visitors at the Ralph Chen-oweth home A pinochle party was held at the Loren Key home Saturday evening in honor of Mrs birthday Those who helped celebrate the occasion were: Mr and Mrs Loyd Carriker and Russell Earl Myers and Helen Mr and Mrs Charles Cionchon of Elyria Mr and Mrs John Eishman and family Mr and Mrs Calvin Key and sons All enjoyed the lovely supper consisting of an oyster stew and all the trimmings Mr and Mrs Clarence Harrod and sons were Sunday visitors at Wes John and James Petteys were Sunday callers at Henry Farm And Ranch News 1950 4-H CLUBS ORGANIZED The Merry Makers 4-H Club of Garfield County sent in their organization blank for 1950 Mrs Fritz Meyer will be the leader Members of the Merry Makers are as follows: Marilyn Meyer Carolyn Meyer Elaine Sarnowski Yvonne Miller and Lois Sarnowski Their project is Room The Svoboda Orphan 4-H Club of Garfield County sent in their organization blank for 1950 Mrs James Svoboda will be the leader The orphan member of this club is Irene Svoboda Mr Thurber encourages all clubs to organize now She is taking as her projects Summer Wdrdrobe Canning Fruits and Vegetables and Room SEED PROPERLY LABELED In purchasing seed for spring planting remember that the seed label that is required to be attached to each bag shows the analysis of the seed Read it carefully and then determine whether or not the quality meets with your standards for planting oh your farm TIME TO SUBMIT SEED SAMPLES It is again time to submit your seed samples for testing if the results are desired in sufficient time prior to planting Bring your samples in to your County Extension office and we will be glad to send them in for you Avoid Delay WANTED Clean Cotton Rags Suitable for Cleaning Machinery -AT' tribuneT New Century Club- Eleven members and one visitor Pearl Boag met Jan 4th at the home of Mattie Criss for the first meeting of the New Century Club for 1950 Roll call was answered by naming our favorite radio programs A report of our Christmas Box committee was heard and the other business of the club was transacted after which Wilhelmina Boettcher presented a very worthwhile lesson on Mattie served a lovely lunch The next meeting is to be held with Myrtle Johnson on January 18th Valley View Ladies Club- Valley View Ladies Club met Jan 4th at the home of Wilda Webb with 3 members and 1 visitor present After potluck dinner time was spent visiting and being entertained by part of the committee Due to the sub-zero weather and absence) of so many members there was no business nor lesson Next meeting will be with Lillian Wilke on February 1st Pleasant View Club The Pleasant View Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon Ziegler for their all day meeting on January 4th A very delicious noon meal was served with each member bringing a hot dish After dinner the meeting was called to order by the president Mad-elyn Petersen Roll call was answered with three members being absent Minutes Were read and approved as read Two songs were sung and A A very interesting talk and discussion was given on by Ruth Ann Petersen After the meeting was adjourned lunch was enjoyed by all Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Paul Shufeldt LETTER FROM PFC MELVIN CASS TO HIS PARENTS Okinawa December 23 1949 Dear Folks: Well after a very pleasant boat ride I finally got here on Okinawa Brother this place is something to see They cleaned it up much since the war Old guns planes and tanks are still lying around Ships old battered and rusted are still in the beaches and harbors half sunken There is a place called Suicide Cliff where the Japs leaped off to keep from being captured Skeletons are still lying around there We live in Quonset Huts old beat-up things I am going to work in group headquarters just as I did at Rapid City We were on the boat 12 days do much work Spent the time eating sleeping playing cards reading or seeing shows The only time the ocean was rough was on our first night out A lot of the guys got sick but I can honestly say I Felt a little light-headed a couple of times but that was all It was a beautiful trip I sure would like to be in the Navy The tour of duty on Okinawa is only 14 months In Japan or Germany I would have to stay 30 mos to get the same number of points But here there a brick building any place on the Rock There are no towns only villages The natives live in huts that are made of weeds or straw with a few boards to hold them up Most of the natives work on our bases doing KP and most of our work They get 10 dollars a month We have house-boys to make our beds and clean our huts Some girls work here too They all look to be from 14 to 20 years of age Most are quite pretty We allowed to go into any of the villages Have to stay on the highway at all times when off our own base Most of the island is controlled by regular army It has been raining the 3 days been here The wind is really blowing Boy when I say there is nothing to do here I mean Nothing think of anything else except have a Merry Christmas and tell everyone Hello for me As ever -------MEL Synthetic Fabric is a new name for casein wool the newest synthetic fabric Prolon is made from casein obtained from milk soybean or other sources Hog Weather Pigs and hogs do well in ice-cold weather In fact research has shown that hogs are healthier and grow and fatten faster when the temperature is between 70 and 80 degrees Cranberry Outlook Cranberry production in the US this year is expected to be 25 per cent higher than the average for the years 1937-46 Storing Eggs When storing eggs place large end up in order to keep as much of the original quality as possible 8elf-Feeders Self-feeders should be built of materials that resist decay and should be kept tightened and painted st 14 15 17 Each period complete within tip Those present were: Mr and Mrs Earl Albers Mr John Fischer Mr and Mrs Arlo Maxson and family Mr and Mrs Adolph Fischer and family Ernest Fischer Mrs Elsie Albers Mr and Mrs Richard Albers and family Mr and Mrs Joe Parrot and family Miss Mabel Mars Mr and Mrs Jrry Quinn Mr and Mrs Harold Johnson and son Mr and Mrs Tom Meuret Mrs Leona Jones and Clyde Richard Meinecke Ed Mohr Arlo Ehresman Mr and Mrs Art Mohr Mr and Mrs Francis Graves Mr and Mrs Sam Bowers and family Mr and Mrs Albert Miller Mrs Marie Nelson Mr and Mrs Floyd Johnson and family Mr and Mrs Claud Dent Mr and Mrs Lowell Thompson Mr and Mrs Walter Nelson and family Mr and Mrs Eldon White and son Mr and Mrs Edgar Maxson All departed at a late hour wishing the bride and groom the best of good wishes in their new home on the Albert Nelson place Holiday Party Mrs Marcia Smith entertained friends at a party at her home during the holidays Upon arrival the guests were greeted at the door by Mr and Mrs Santa Claus who acted as host and hostess greeting them with kisses (candy) showing beautiful little miniature scenes of their home at the North Pole and Santa with his reindeer They did this with many gestures but never spoke a word to disclose their identity Each guest was given a clever little stocking boot filled with candy and asked to guess the identity of the jolly old couple Mr and Mrs Santa Claus Ralph Rose won the prize for guessing Mr and Mrs Hubert Leacn as the couple After playing several games of progressive cards Mrs Frank Wiley won high prize and Mrs Ted Cole the consolation prize Mrsr Smith served a very delicious lunch with Karolyn Bohy and Joan ahd Marilyn Peters assisting The guests included Mr and Mrs Ralph Rose Mr and Mrs Robert Rusho Mr and Mrs Ted Cole and family Mr and Mrs Churchill and family Mr and Mrs Ted Goos Mr and Mrs Frank Wiley Mr and Mrs Herbert Emerton and sons Mrs Miles Ferguson Mr and Mrs Fred Bohy and Jack Mr and Mrs Britton Peters and family Mr and Mrs Carrol Bohy and Karolyn and Mr and Mrs Hubert Leach Birthday Party 1 The Loren Key home was the scene on Saturday night of a group of friends who gathered to celebrate the birthday of Angie Key Best wishes were also extended to Mrs Cnas Ciocon one of the guests whose birthday was on Friday The evening was spent playing pinochle at which Loren Key Mildred Ehresman Loyd Carriker and John Ehresman were prize winners At a late hour a delicious oyster supper was enjoyed which included a birthday cake baked for the hon-oree by Mildred Ehresman The report was read and approved Roll Call was answer ed by ten members Penny drill was observed The Courtesy Committee reported ten Christmas boxes sent and several thank you notes had been received which were read Qur president read a letter from the county agent advising project leaders of the next training meeting which will be held at the Burwell Library on January 17 at 1:30 Names were drawn for our Mystery Pen Pals for the coming year Our music leader Marjorie Bal-laugh gave us a little talk on the Spanish folk song Cielito Lindo after which We joined in singing it The meeting was then turned over to our lesson leader Irene Carpenter who presented the study lesson on Highway Safety A test was given to see how good drivers we are The meeting was adjourned to meet on January 26 for our next meeting The place as yet is undecided Our hostess served delicious refreshments of sandwiches date cake and coffee Ruby Hall Reporter Miscellaneous Shower Mr and Mrs Earl Albers were honored on Sunday afternoon to a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Albers The afternoon was spent in playing games under the leadership of Mrs Art Mohr assisted by Mrs Richard Albers First and second prizes were given to the winners of the married ladies and the young ladies The opening of the gifts followed the games They received many beautiful and useful gifts from those present and some were sent by those who were unable to attend A delicious lunch consisting of sandwiches cake jello and coffee was served Mrs Art Mohr baked and decorated the cake It contained the traditional a penny which Mrs Marie Nelson got Charlene Mars got the thimble and Art Mohr got the ring SodaV Jan Burwell Womans Club Hostesses Mrs Cronk Mrs Goff Jan 13 Richland Club Hostess Bernice Homer Jan 0 Hostess Pearl Grunk-emeyer Jan 17 American Legion Auxiliary Hostesses Frances Zalud Dorothea Petersen Jan 18 Calamus Valley Club Hostess Shirley Dobbins Junior Matrons Hostess Dorothy Newman Jan WSCS Study Class Buzzen Dozen Hostess Mart Stah-lecker Jan 20 Country Club No 1 Hostess Virginia Flueckiger Hostess Dorothy Lee Jan 22 Methodist Church Fellowship Dinner Jan 26-Workers Society Christian Church Hostess Rose Baker Assistant Mrs Livermore Homemakers Club Hostess Minnie Herrington Feb Valley View Ladies Club Hostess Lillian Wilke Feb Methodist Church Fellowship Dinner Homemaker's Club The regular meeting of the Club was held at the home of Betty Rowse on January 5th Our president Betty Rowse called the meeting to order fwo were sung My Old Kentucky Home and January and February Devotions were conducted by our Chaplain Carol Rempel reading from Pilippians 3 1-14 The collect was repeated in unison NO DEPOSIT AT THE STORE 1 FAIRMONT MILK.