.PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936.
R
Rosen Auto Co.
fo Open Business
Ihe Plattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATISMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoifice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
in This City
FOR
D V-8 FOR
937
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MEISINGER I FUNERAL CF MRS. LEFFEL
a
Sunday afternoon a very large
number of the old time friends and
associates of Mrs. G. P. Meisinger
gath-rsd at the Glendale church to
join in the last tributes to her mem
ory. Rev. A.Lentz, pastor oi the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church, con
ducted th2 services and brought a
message of comfort to the members
of th3 family and a tribute to the
long and useful life of the departed
lr.dy.
A quartet composed of Glen and
Thelma Krsr.ger, Ruben Meisinger
and Mrs. Glen Kaffenbergor, gave
two numbers, "Going Down the Val
, ley One by One" and "Face to Face."
The interment was in the family
plot in Glendale cemetery. The Sal
tier funeral home had charge of the
funeral.
VISIT IN KANSAS
Miss Alpha Peterson, county super
intendent. Miss Marie Kaufmann,
Miss Anna Letch and Mrs. Anna
Hesse, motored Sunday to Hiawatha.
1-icinsas. They were guests for the day
with an old friend and enjoyed very
-.v.iK'h the pleasant fall day. Tiity
found the auto travel very heavy on
their return in tie late afternoon.
The funeral services for Jacob P.
Lerfel, aged resident at the Nebraska
Masonic Home, were held Monday
afternoon at the Horton funeral home
at Seventh and Vine streets.
The Masonic services were conduct
ed with William F. Evers officiating
as master and assisted, by the mem
bers of Plattsmouth lodg? No. G. A. F.
& A. M.
The interment was at the Masonic
plot in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Will Ee Located in Building at 4th
and Main Formerly Occupied by
Swinson Motor Co.
CPENES SUNDAY AT HOME
Arthur Kief, who is engaged with
the Burlington electric department
at Denver, was here over Sunday to
vi;it his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kief. He attended the football
game Saturday at Lincoln and in
company with other Nebraskaiis was
disappointed with the result of the
contest between the two great teams.
HAVE A FINE SON
Mr. and Mrs. Dewiit Haley of thi3
city are rejoicing over the arrival at
their home Monday altrrnoon of a
fine son. Th young man weighed
some eight and a half pounds. The
mother and little one are doing nicely.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, November 22nd By L. Neitzel, Ilurdock, Neb.
to s:e the Lord leading iu bringing
the greatest good out of the enemies
evil plans. With Paul's appeal to
Caesar, hi? traveling ministry ended.
We take up the lesson proper; yet
there are a few questions which well
may be discussed and prove , profit-
tries to convert his nation to Chri?t,
although they rejected him and his
message.
"Testifying the Kingdom of God,"
its nature, how to get into it, what
it does for man. Sunday school teachers-must
be able to do the same, or
able: ( 1 Cld Paul do anything ; c Ise their" time is wasted and oppor
tlishoiiGrable in appealing to Caesar? tuniti: lest what a responsibility
(2) Has a Christian a right to de- rests upon them! All Paul was out.
sire that his life .should be prolonged
as many years as possible? (3) Did
paul seek martyrdom? Paul's min
istry in Rome is little understood and
very seldom mentioned.
We shall give it careful consid
eration. Paul was greeted by two
delegations before entering Rome;
at Appie Forum sums 4 0 miles from
house-rent, the government furnish
ed the rest security, board, ami part
of his audience (for shelter he paid)
freedom from molestation, and he
made good use of all these things.
And God blessed his labors. Then the
church was enriched by the follow
ing letters and epistles: II Ti:n.,
Ephisians, Colosians, Philippians,
From Wednesday's Daily
A new business establishment was
opened in the city today when the
Roien Motor Co., was launched in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Swin
son Motors in the Anheuser-Busch
building at Fourth and Main streets.
The new company will handleva
line of used cars for the present and
with the plpus lor eventually extend
ing the activities to tako over the
agency of one of the Chrysler lines of
autos.
Mr. Edward A. Rosen, of Nebras
ka City, a scn-in-law of Den Novak,
well known auto dealer of that city,
is establishing the nc.v company hers
and is a very callable auto salesman
and dealer and a gentleman of tplen
did personality.
They have already a number of
cars on the floor for display but will
have their formal opening later in
the season,
pear later
notice of which
a the Journal.
wi:i
ip-
ISAAC N. CLARK DIES
Isaac N. Clark, formerly superin
tendent of the Weeping Water
schools, died Friday, November 13, at
his home in Lincoln. He was GO years
of aga. v
Mr. Clark was supervisor of adult
education in the? Lincoln schools, lie
also acted as' superintendent at Paw-j
nee City and di-ring thi war was i
Y.M.C.A. secretary overseas. In 1919 j
he was appointed to a position iu i
the state superintendent's office!
where lie s;rved ur.til lu'T. j
Surviving are his wife. Annabelie; j
three sons, Orin K. and Dean E. both'
of Lincoln; Clare N. of Dartlcsv ille.
Ok!a.; and a daughter, Harriet M. at
Fullerton.
4,tMVv' ;
u.Hir, &4 .$ fill 1 Y 1
rb- , . ; , f
Two Engine Sizes - One Wheelbase "
-ssssr
AND A NEW LOW PRICE gj
CARD OF THANKS
The New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the
most Leautiful Ford car ever of
fered. It is built in only one size
one standard of roomy comfort and
modern appearance. But you may
have either the improved 83-horsc-power
V-8 engine for maximum per
formance or the new 60-horsepower
V-8 engine for maximum economy.
We invite you to see this new
Ford car, and arrange to drive one
equipped with the engine that fits
your neeaa.
We appreciate the every kindness
extended our mother Mrs. Sarah Old
ham during her last illness and at
the time of her passing; for the floral
tributes presented by h?r friends and
admirers; also those who by kindly
word or act extended their sympathy;
to those who in any way sought to
make her going and our loss the less
sorrowful; to the minister who spoke
words of comfert and to those who
sang at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Young.
YOUNG PE0FIE WEDDED
Rome, a large number of Christians ! Galatians and Hebrews while in a
met him, and at Three Taverns, CO prison.
miles from Rome, another company What t. remarkable record of work!
of Christians waited for him. What And all that while bound wit h rhnins.
4An Ambassador in Chains." but he -ays: "I can do all things
Acts 2S: 16-24, 30, 31;
Romans 5 : 6-11.
With this lesson Paul's wander
ings come to an end. "I must see
Rome" is a reality; but how different
than he had expected. The man who
had sacrificed his all for Christ is
through Him who strengthened me."
Now we close the record and see
the result of justification as given
in Rom. 5:6-11. That is one of the
cardinal doctrines, but very seldom
preached and less understood. Why?
In the first three chapters Paul proves
bound with chains to a soldier loss! the vhcle world guilty, of ?in Ik-fore
of liberty; is passion for -emls is sub
dued, opportunity cut off.
God. From chapter 3:20 end of
Chapter ; Pai'l unfolds the marvel-
The scenes of chapter 22-2S, hisjeus truth of God's offer of redemp
defense to the Jews, his transfer tojtion through Jcsm; Christ his ;on, in
Cacsaria. hearing before Felix, -Chap. justifying the ungodly by faith in
26; turned over to Festus and his, one who died for our sins.
defense before Agrippa, then b.i i r.v.'.s
tcirpicce in chapter 26, when Agrippa
was "almost persuaded." then the
perilous journey by ; ea and ship
wreck ar.ti final landing in Home
should be carefully read and stiulkd,
must have been the thoughts of Paul
as ho cnt.rtd the greatest city of
the world, with its teeming millions,
that kne.v not Je-us Cari.st? What
an opportunity to preach Christ, and
he is bound and hindered; how he
must have b:cn annoyed and irri
tated by these hindrances! Rut the
Christians cheered him greatly in
escorting him to the city; God's favor
was shown him in the treatment by
the Roman officers in allowing him
to live ,in a private hous? for two
years; while he could not go to the
synagogue the people were allowed to
come to him. The uoldier who he was
The fifth chapter unfolds the de:p.
revolutionary results of justitication
in cur own live-. "Christian to:uh
e:s of many periods have discussed
justification as coldly as if they were
willing a law-book, but the apostle
certainly do: a not discuss it dryly;
he f.i)cnds hU fullest, richest and
most loving exposition on its intense
and vital connection with concurrent
truths, he h; about now to take ul
through a noble vestibule into the
sancuary of the life of union, of sur
rrnder. and of Holy Ghost." H. C.
G. Maule. The results of jiv.-ti float ion
are: (a) Peace with God; (b) We
have access unto his grace; (c) re
joice in tho hope or glory (John 17:
22). "The eternal l;lv;s of the justi
fied h; called tho gh.ry of God' be
cause it is a state of joy, love, ma
jesty and holiness bcs'uwed by Cod;
chained to, had Xo hear th; blessed in the presence oi God; and being in
gospel, and as they were changed its essence the vision of God and like-
every few ours, many of them got to
hear him; all of Rome in those two
years of confinement heard from Paul
and his mission, even into Caesar
Palace his voice was heard.
After three days rest troin his jour
ney he called the leaders of the Jews
In Rome together and explained why
he was there and in chains; some be
lieved his story and some not. We
uiarvel at the zeal of Paul, as he J exemplified the gospel he preached.
ncrs to Him." H. C. G. Moul?.
Our justification is eternal in its
results. Reconciled to God. The
benefits of our redemption are by no
means all in the future. The fact that
the future lor us u on; of security
and peace gives us a sense of peace
now, and the fact that God so loved
us as to give his Son causes us to
continually rejoice in God now. Paul
Miss Laura May Peterson and Mr.
Charles Henry of this city, were mar
ried on Friday afternoon at Red Oak,
Iowa. Following the wedding cere
mony the young people returned home
to receive the well wishes of their
friends. They will make their future
home in this eitv.
To Practice Law
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' .'.- . : ; : : ' j
The smaller engine makes possible a
lighter car lower operating costs
and a lower price.
"When you drive the 1937 Ford with
the 83-horsepower V-3 engine, you
are master of a power plant that
gives everything you can possibly
demand in epced and acceleration.
Today, improved carhuretion enables
it to deliver its thrilling perform
ance with unugnally low gasoline
consumption.
The new 60-horsepower V-type 8
cylinder engine delivers V-8 smooth
ness and quietness even at gpeeds
up to 70 miles an hour with gaso
line mileage eo high that it creates
an entirely new ftandard of economy
in modern motor car operation.
$480-
BASE
PRICES
At Dearborn Plant
Taxes, Delivery end Handling,
Bumpers, Spare Tire and Accessories
Additional
BodV typeg available with 60 or 85
horsepower engine (without tie luxe
equipment) : Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe
... De Lnxe type', with R5-liorsc-pnwrr
rnino: Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe,
Roadster, Fhaeton, Qub Cabriolet,
Convertible Cabriolet, Qub Coupe,
Convertible Sedan.
AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS
$25 month, after usual down-pay
nirnt, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 Car
from any Ford dealer anywhere in tho
United States. Ask your Ford dealer about
tbo easy payment plana of the Universal
Credit Company.
FEATURES
APPEARANCE A newly designed ear. Ilead.
lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modern lid
type hood hinged at the back. Larger luggage
Fpace. Spare tire enclosed within body. Com
pletely new interiors. Slanting V-type windshield
opens in all closed cars.
COMFORT AND QUIET A big, roomy ear. Extra
ppnre is in thw body, not taken up by the engine
under the hood. Comfort of the Center-Poise
Ride further increased by smoother action of the
long-tapering springs, with new pressure lubri
cation. New methods of mounting body and
engine make this a quieter car.
SAFETY
BRAKES New Easy-Action Safety Brakes, of
the cable and conduit control type. "The safety
of steel from pedal to wheel." Self-energizing
car momentum is used to help apply the brakes.
Tests show that about one-third less pedal pres
sure is required to stop the car.
BODY Not an ounce of wood used for structural
strength. Frame structure all steel, sheathed with
steel panels top, sides and floor. All are welded
into a single steel unit of great strength. Safety
Class all around at no extra charge.
SERVICES SATURDAY
FOR LAWRENCE LITTLE
Funeral services were neld Satur
day at 2 p. in. from the Methodist
church of Weeping Water honoring;
Lawrence Little, o0, who died at an
Omaha lm-pital Thursday, November
12.
Rev. Lenker conducted the rites
The mixed quartet bans "Old Ruucd
Cross," and "Good Night Here; Goeul
Morninrr There," and "Beautiful Isle
of Somewh-re." Interment was made
at the Weeping Water eenu tery.
Lawrence Little was horn October
22, H'05. He attended high school
in Weepinrr Water and was graduated
in 1920. After finishing high school
he farmed with Iiis father and later
moved to the farm three miles west
of Weeping Water which he was oc
cupying until hi ! (Uath. He was mar
ried November 29, 1933 to Miss
Gladys Iioneger at Glcnwood, la.
Lawrence took ill Wcdresday, No
vember 4, and was taken to the hos
pital in Omaha the following day.
An operation was performed to re
move the appendix. He died a week
later.
He leaves his wife; liis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Little of Weeping
Water; two sisters, Mr.?. George
Hickman of Nchawku and Mrs. Leo-
nard hlor.ir.iy of Limv.eod; and a
lost of friends end relatives here.
FT3
iL
HERE FR0J! LOUISVILLE
The Rev. A. Arthur C'Eouike, of
Catholic University at Washington,
. C. is shown leaving the Supreme
Court building after being- granted
permission to practice before the
highest tribunal
From TiHsday's l;iily
Mr and Mrs. Lee J. Maylield, edi
tors and publishers of the Louisville
Courier, were in the city today to
look after tome trading and visiting
with friends. They are planning on
their usual pilgrimage to south
Texas and the gulf coast th!s v. inter
where they expect to enjoy the mild
ness of the coast climate and escape
the cold of the north.
F'-im Jlonuay'n Iaily
Vein Hendricks, a former student
at the University, was among those
who drove to Lincoln for the game
Saturday;.
Mr. and Mrs. Veru Lenelricks were
guests at th? home ef Vern's mother,
Mrs. Fern Hendricks, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl I'rov.n and Mrs.
J. A. Doneian were gue?ts at a din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fricke in Ashland Saturday evening
after the Nebraska-I'itt game.
T.Irr. W. Harnshcrgrr and fain- j Saturda
ily of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. if. II.
Harris of Omaha visited at the heme
of V. G. and Miss Dora Fricke Sun
day. Otto A. Wurl of Council Bluffs v.as
a visitor here Sunday as a gue-t at
the home of his brother, E. A. Wurl
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richey have as
their guest, Mrs Kiehcy's nephew,
John Eeveridge of Tulsa, Okla. John
will visit here until tiis Tulsa schools
re-open the oOth.
Mr. and Mrs. York Hlr.man and
Mr. audvMrs. Hayes of North Platte,
were here Saturday evening to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Wurl. parents of rMs. Hinman. The
party had attended the Nebraska
Fitttburgh football game at Lincoln
Sunday.
Judga W. W. Wilson of Nebraska
City, one of the leading members of
the Otoe county bar, was here today
to look after some matters in the!
district court.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dorwart and
P.Ir. and Mrs. Monte Kifiin of Lex
ington were guests at the honia of
Mrs. 1). C. Dorwart and Dr. Clinton
Dorwart Sunday. Dr. Harry and Mrs.
Kiffin are the son and daughter of
Mrs. D. C. Dorwart. The visitors at
tended the football game in Lincoln
CARD CF THANES
With deepest appreciation we wish
to acknowledge the many acts of
kindness and the expressions of sym
pathy extended to us at the time of
t!i3 death of our loved mother. We
also wish to thank those who sent
the beautiful floral remembrances
and all those who took part in the
funeral services. The children of
Mrs. G. P. Meisinger.
Iiurhi to Conduct
Ford Symphony
From Tuesday's Daily
W. S. Druckcr left for Wisconsin
yesterday morning. lie is going there
to work in the timber this winter.
Mrs. Ernest Tindall of Lincoln is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner this week.
Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha was
in the city today to sp3iul a few hours
attending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
i
SI;
DUCKS
GEESE
Sunday, Hov. 22nd
ON THE E. F. STAVA
FARM FOUR MILES
SOUTH PLATTSMOUTH
itSrBring Your Own Shells
Shooting All Day
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. J. C. Bridgewatcr, Sr., is quite
ill at her. home ir. Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilolmstedt and
son of Omaha were visitors at the
D. E. Waller home Sunday.
Plans were made at the meeting cf
the Eart 4th Ward club last evening
fo:w a meeting of the entire ward for
Friday evening of this week. Spe-
jcial speakers ara to be on the pro
Igram. ! Miss Etta and Lee Nieklcs drove to
Murray last evening to visit their
jaunt, Mrs. Robert Nickles. Mrs.
; Nieklcs, SG, fell last week and is con-
! fined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ches
j ter Shradsr of Omaha were also call
ei last evening.
1
7. .
r 7
r' t
JOSE" ITirRBIf whose activities as
pianist and conductor have estab
lished him as one of the most domi
nant figures in music today, will con
duct the Ford Symphony Orchestra
and Chorus in a series of eight Ford
Sunday Evening Hour concerts, com
mencing November 22. Born in Spain,
Mr. Iturbi began his -career at the
piano keyboard and soon won fame
as a concert pianist. In more recent
years he has become equally famcu
as a conductor. The Ford bro3dcas'.t
are aired over the nation-wida C35
network from 8 to 10 p.m. EST.
