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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1937)
THURSDAY, FEEBUAItY 11, 1937. PIATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE THEE YOUR SPRING PERMANENT in Comfort No Full, 22o Burn, No Machine Less Pull, Less Weight . F. STAT1L. expert licensed ben utician, will again give the -ladies of tli is community the regular jli.ni.i Lotus Oil Croq uignole Push I'p Wave for the special price of Includes Hair Cut and Finger Wave $4. i) Steam Oil "Wave J2.(K) S.'.iHi dCIraff Oil Wave $2..0 5 7 . H Olo-tone Oil Wave SS.a'J Jl'J Gabrieleen Oil WaveS4.f0 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. February 15-16-17 Re-eor.d it ions leaves a soft, lasting wave i dry hair and lustrous, long nd ringlet ends. Fine White Kair a Specialty Oil Shampoo, 35 C ALL WORK GUARANTEED Fcr Appointment. Call at DON'S BARBER SHOP REGISTER FOR 2ND SEMESTER Frederick Fricke and Joe Hen drix, of this city, students at Doane college, have registered for then studies for the second semester. Fricke is taking as his English. American history, advanced psychology, physicaj education and two courses in speech. Hendrix is register English. European history. and physical education. Fricke is a sophomore and Hendrix is a freshman at the college. Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Pattsmouth were visitors at the farm bureau oft ice in Weeping Water. J. Johansen and wife were visit ing last Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leo Rikli and fam ily. Herman Luetchens and son of near Murdock. were looking after some business i:i Weeping Water Tuesday of this week as well as meeting their many friends here. Wm. Dunn, former citizen of Weep ing. Water, now living in Omaha with' gla sister, was looking after some busi-. ness matters and visiting friends in ; i i i Weeping Water last Fridav. i I Wm. Patterson of near Murrav has : i ; been visiting in Weeping Water vithi i his sister for the past number of daysj and while here was not feeling the! R I . . i iv.itn an attack ot trie rlu. Ralph Keckler was a visitor in : Plattsmouth Monday of this week,! J looking after some business matters; jf.nd securing his auto license and) also paying his taxes, as well as visit-' jing his many friends in the county j iseat. I Lester Potts, whose father makes; Blhis home here, but v ho has been liv-i i . . ! nig at Murray lor some time, was; visiting with the father last Tues-: day. Mr. Leslie Potts was called to! Avoca where he was looking alter' some business and was also visiting, friends. Rasmus Lauritse nw as over near! Murdock last Tuesday, taking a vault j for use at the funeral of the late! Charles Stander. who passed awayj last Friday at Denver where he had gone for the benefit of his health. Found Half-Frozen t S EAGLE KENS HEMS , P.. Cruise was in town on Mon of this week visiting with old ! i ! day ; friends. ! Miss Dorothea Keil was in Lincoln and visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lobb last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle of Lin coln visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cberlo. Mrs. Anna Earl spent last Wednes day evening and Thursday with Dwight Earl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ossenkop spent Picked as Dixie Queen of Charm Bernard Bebout Imprisoned for seven days in an empty box car where he had taken refuge, Bernard Bebout, 17, was discovered starving: and half frozen when the car was opened in Cleveland by a trainman. The lad had boarded the train in West Virginia during- his flight from the Pennsylvania State Training school at Morganza, near Canons-burer- , Tuesday evening of last week uith 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. Mr and Mrs. Merle Root left re- jcently for Scottsbluff where Mr. Root j jwill be employed for some time. j j The Trinity Lutheran Aid met at j the home of Mrs. Raymond Xorris on Thursday afternoon of last week. Rev. anJ Mrs. .Donald Springer wore in Lincoln Monday of this wetk attending a ministerial meet i v. g. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and Jack and R. P. Morgan of Lincoln spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pump of Ven ango are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle for several days this week. The Eagle basketball team defeat ed the Elmwood team on the home floor last Friday night. The s:ore was 2?-14. The Dorcas Society of the Emman uel Luthtran church was entertained He leaves a widow and three chil- atives i;')iects dren as well as many other re and friends to mourn his departure. Enjoyed Dance Monday Eve. ed for chemistry, The members of the St. Patrick's German Catholic church of Manley were spon soring a social dance at the Philpot hall last Monday evening. It was their honor had out the bands and a parade in which the bride and groom were the guests of honor. They en joyed the occasion very much. Henry j at the home of Mrs. Fred Wenzel last Snell is expecting to go back and : Wednesday afternoon, see the parents the coming summer I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lin and enjoy a visit w ith the parents ' coin spent last Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. Hursh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. Clarence Slosson motored to Rising , City last Sunday. Mrs. Slosson 's par ents returned with him and will make an extended visit at the Slosson and the many friends there. LESS AUTO LICENSES Idle Wile Meeting; Today. Mrs. Ralph Keckler was hostess at htr home in Weeping Water to the members of the Idle Wile club which was entertained today (Thursday) by ( home. Mrs. Keckler. A very pleasant time! Mr. and Mrs. Oral Allen of Emer ! was enjoyed and a great time had jald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and 1 ' . t - . .:. .:; -. ., ,;. : v ;: ' - f ' f ;' t ;. I STUEBENDICE-RUGE m OA Bertha Mae Johnson made by organizations and indi viduals in the Eagle community. Eagle Methodist Church Notes. Church school at 10 o'clock. Our attendance has been steadily in creasing. Let's trv to have 100 at- Whc-n students at Brenan college. Gainesville. Ga.. sought a co-ed to personify the traditional charm and hospitality of the south, they selected stunning Bertha Mae Johnson as their "Charm Queen". night of last week. Contributions of j Remember the Fellowship dinner j clothes and bedding are also being on Februarv IT at 6:30 at the church. Bring covered dish and sandw iches, i Come and hear E. Stanley Jones in J his nation-wide address to Methodists' everywhere. Everyone is welcome, j Choir practice at the parsonage Thursday at 7:30. Singers, v.e need' you. Miss Sophia Stubbendi k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stubbendick was married to Morris Ruge. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rug", at i. beau tiful wedding at the North Iltaiuh Lutheran church last evening at 0 o'clock. R.-v . G. L--rgstrass r per formed the ceremony. Miss Bertha TeSeib accompanied Charlotte and Hem La uch U as they sang "I Love You Truly." Mrs. G. P.ergstrasst ; played the wedding march on the organ. j The bride wore white brocaded J satin and carried while roses. H r j veil fell from a tiara s t with pearls. ; Misses Rosie and Clara Kehlbeck, Mower girls, wore pink lye and car j ried pink carnations. Edna Mol.r, j maid of honor, was dressed in p a I gr-"n moire. Frances Ruge. i-i.-ter to 'the groom, acted as bride-maid. SI" .wore blue moire. Verena Rohlis, first ; attendant, also wore blue moire, j Dab- Stubbeiuli'-k. broth r of ti e j bride, was best man. Jhn Mseman was first attendant oi the groom. Janet Stubbendick, small sister "f the bride, was ringhearer. Sb- w u- pink satin and carried .i calla lily. Pied Rohlis and Clarei.ee Wohlers were ushers. j I ollowing the w(!dir:g a le'eptioTi dance was htld in tlie pavilion :l 'Syracuse. The Crete Bohemian band played. The couple w ill live on a farm west of Avoca. SUFFERS INJURED ANKLE just prior to the Lenten season and j was attended people. by a large number of Fewer auto licenses have been is sued this year than last in Cass conn- Entertained Knickerbockers. Mrs. E. F. Marshall was hostess to Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. ty. Thus far, licenses have been pur-: the Knickerbocker ilub id at her nome chased for n.-iftG vehicles. Last year j Tuesday of this week. A full attend at this time the figure ttood at 3.740. lance of the membership was present showing a loss of 244. The report and a wonderful gathering was held. of the state tax commissioner shows' f..-9C motor vehicles in Cass county.! Celetrate 60th Wedding. 1.S00 vehicles are not licensed., Henry Snell last week received a About rne-third of the motor vehicles ' letter from hi? parents who have re- t cannot be operated at time, because of lack of license. Enjoyed Lincoln Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crozier were guests Tuesday afternoon and eve ning at Lincoln where they attended a banquet of the Farmers Union. Enjoyed Visit in Omaha. Elmer Miehelseii and sun Budt Fred Allen, and Carl CL.rister.sen of: Louisville, were in Omaha last Mon day where they were attending the !Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland enjoy-U-d a visit last Thursday at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and :son. Gary, from near Palmyra were : Fridav evening dinm r guests at J. L. Wall home. Mr. and Mrs. j George Weyers and Beverly called during the evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins of Lin- ! coin visited Sundav morning with i Emma L. Judkins. They were tendance. i Sunday, February 7 at 5:30 thej The church service at 11 o'clock ! Prairie Home League, senior and in-i will be the beginning cf a series of , termediate, cafe to be our guests forj sermons on the "Life of Christ" which ! a social hour. Refreshments were; will continue until Easter. Every-served to forty young people. At 6:30 one is welcome. ! the regular league lesson was led by Epworth League at G:30. The pro gram will be interesting From Tuesday's Iiaily This meaning Mrs. (I us White ly suffered a very painful injury while she was coming down to the main part of the city from her home at Eleventh and Marble streets. She slipped on the ice covered walks and as the result twisted her ankle a id causing a severe v.nuch if not a dis location. She was utter.ded l v Dr. O. C. Hudson and will be given X-ray examination. !Miss Durman. one of the Eagle school, i l oung peo-. teachers. the topic discussed was 'The Tragedy of Too The Little Prairie Home Leaguers had charge pie we need your support. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Meth jodist church and the south Lutheran j of the evening service. The Lincoln ! church will snonsor a nlav "Death Dav theme was used throughout the t he i I ' T . , 1 - , V Ctnn.inir " " Vi (in! ' ' cant nil t mootintr A X " 1 t .t 11 rt 1 -1 l t . T l T T" iby the Anti-Saloon League. It will , tain our guests and hope they w ill re j be given with characters from both j turn again. The Eagle League plans 'churches. Everyone will be welcome. ' to go there on' Sunday, March 7. CALLED TO OMAHA From Tuesday's I'uily Sheriff Homer Sylvester was in Omaha today where he appeared as a witness in the district court. The case was a suit arising out of the death of a young man named Kelly, whith oc curred last year at Plamore park, near La Platte. the present cently celebrated the passing of their ; wrestling match. i sixtieth wedding anniversarv at their; I home at Norborg, Denmark. The par. Have Pleasant Evening-. 1ARRIED IN IOWA jents. Albert Snell. S-G and wife, S4, Near a hundred of the members Mrs. noonclav dinner guests at the home i , of Mrs. Emma Doran and were enter-i I tained at dinner Sunday evening by i Mr. and Mrs. Elnvr Judkins. On Febr. la. 1SS7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ozbun, three' miles southeast of Salem, Iowa, was celebrated the marriage of their daughter. Rachel Clara, to M. S. Briggs of Plattsmouth. Nebraska. The young couple departed for Nebraska where they were to make their home. have made their home at that place of the Brotherhood of the Methodist I all their lives and ten years ago church of Weeping .Water with a; when they were celebrating their; number of guests from out of town fiftieth anniversary they were visit- met last Monday evening at the par ed by the king of Denmark and this lors of the Methodist church time when they celebrated the six- they enjoyed a most pleasant evening tieth anniversary they were given an with music and song and as well some auto ride by the fathers of the city excellent address. Oysters v. ere served as guests of the mayor. The city in in the course tif the evening. fry-Si IUW ft -11 !' ClESb REDUCED USED PRICES on 1835 Ford V-S Fordor 1835 Ford V-S Tudor DeLuxe 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor. Tmnk 1S35 Ford V-S Tudor 1935 Ford V-S Tudor 1935 Ford V-S Stand. Coupe 1S35 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coupe 1835 Ford V-S Stand. Tudor 1834 Fcrd V-S Fordor, DeLuxe 1934 Ford V-8 Stand. Tudor 1933 Ford V-S Fordor. DeLuxe IP 32 Ford V-8 Coupe, DeLuxe 1832 Ford V-8 Stand. Coupe 1935 Ford V-8 Fordor Touring' 1936 Ford V-8 Tudor Totiring; 1936 Ford V-8 Stand. Tudor 1831 Model A Tord Tudor 1831 Model A Ford Tudor 1831 Model A Tord Tudor 1822 Chevrolet Tudor 1831 Chevrolet Tudor 1831 Ford Long- Wheel Ease Truck 1834 Chevrolet 157-in. Truck 1SG1 Chevrolet 131-in. Truck 1C31 Chevrolet Truck 1934 International Truck 1835 Ford 131-inch Truck 1831 Chevrolet Tudor 1831 Chev. Convertible Sedan 1831 Chevrolet Coupe 1829 Chevrolet Coupe 1823 Chevrolet Fordor 1829 Chevrolet Ccach 1329 Chevrolet Ccach 1829 Chevrolet Fordor 1829 Chevrolet Coupe 1829 Chevrolet Tordor 1?35 Oldsmobile Tudor 1934 Oldsmobile Tudor 1822 Plymouth Coupe 1929 Ledge Roadster 1823 Durant Sedan 1829 Dodge Coupe 1829 Pontiac Coupe 192S Chrysler Fordor 1829 Whippet Tudcr 1830 Cadillac Sedan 1830 Packard Sedan 1935 Ford 157-inch Truck 1835 Ford 157-inch Truck 1833 Ford 131-inch Truck 1831 Ford V-8 157-in. Truck 1934 Ford V-8 157-in. Truck 1834 Ford V-8 157-in. Truck 1334 Ford V-8 157-in. Truck n II. III II M-i l , i 1930 LaSalle Sedan 1831 Ford Model A Tudor 1830 Ford Model A Tudor IPSO Ford Model A Tudor 1930 Ford Model A Tudor 1930 Ford Model A Roadster 1831 Ford Model A Roadster 1929 Ford Model A Tudor 1S23 Ford Model A Tudor 1829 Ford Model A Tudor 1830 Fcrd Model A Coupe 1C31 Tcrd Model A Coupe 1929 Ford Model A Coupe 1929 Ford Model A Coupe 1835 Chevrolet Tudor 1833 Chevrolet Fordor 1833 Chevrolet Fordor 1832 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe 1832 Chevrolet DeLuxe Tudor 1934 Ford V-8 Pickup Truck 1932 Ford V-8 B Pickup 1836 Chevrolet Pickup 1929 Ford Model A Truck 1830 Ford Model A Truck Cne Farmall Tractor and Cultivator "Death Takes the Steering Wheel." Local talent will present the drama. "Death Ta-kes the Steering Wheel." at the Eagle M. E. church nert Sunday, February 14, at S:00 where P- m. Tragedy, comedy, oratory, spiced with sarcasm, wit. humor and human interest, make this a dramatic dish that will be relished by old and voung. Twentv-one local citizens compose the cast as follows: Judge. F. A. Paine; District At tornev. Charles Brown; Defense At torney, Herbert Ford; Clerk of Court, PPearl Ronhovde; Bailiff, Billy Jack; Dr. Ransome (Coroner) G. H. Pal mer; Joe Raybuck (detectvie) John Ronhovde; Gladys Brenton (witness) Maxine Wetenkamp; Alice Ball (wit ness) Pauline Wall; John McKitter (prisoner) Don Springer; and a jury of twelve men and women. This drama is drawing overflow audience's in California, where the "movies" have made the people "drama conscious." Everyone most cordially invited. Admission free. Also Some Good Work Horses Priced to Sell C. A. RUSE MOTOR CO, 6th & Pearl Telephone 44 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Methodist Aid. Mrs. E. M. Stewart entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Rudolph became a welcome member of the organization. Mrs. G. H. Pal mer and Mrs. R. B. Morgan were guests. Birthday Dinner. Messrs. Fred and Dick Schwegman were honored on their 60th birthday anniersary at a family dinner last Friday evening, February 5th at the home of the latter. Others present besides the honored guests and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rearden and Merlin Schwegman of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. George Burge of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. August Schwegman, Louie Schwegman, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhard and daughters. Red Cross Fund. The total amount received in cash contributions for the American Red Cross flood relief fund is $115.45. This amount includes $27.00 taken in at the dance given on Wednesday IF ED MA S BEEN E U E E, T It HAS never occurred before in auto mobile history that 23 million cars of one make, bearing one name, have been manufactured under one man agement. The 23,000,000th Ford car rolled off tbe Ford Rouge Plant pro duction line on January 18, 1937. 25 million cars since 1903 ... more than one-third of all the cars ever built ... enough cars to transport the entire population of the United States. The figures represent a remarkable contribution to the social welfare, the industrial stability and the general progress of our country. People respect Ford efficiency. They know Ford uses fine materials, the best workmanship at good wages, the most exact precision measurements. They know these things are passed along to purchasers in the form of extra value. Naturally, they bike to do business with such a company. That is the only reason it has been required to produce 23 million cars. Naturally, too, they expect more of a Ford car, more this year than last year more each year than the year before. They have every right to. The experience gained in building 25,000,000 cars en ables Ford to produce today a really superb motor car at a really low price with the Beauty, Comfort, Safety and Performance of much mere ex pensive cars. The 1937 Ford V-8 combines ad vanced design, all-steel construction, extra body room, and brilliant brakes with a choice of two V-type 8-cylin-der engines the most modern type of power-plant on land, sea, or in the air. The 83-horsepowcr engine provides top performance with unusually good economy for its high power. The 60-horsepower engine gives good performance with the greatest gasoline mileage ever built into a Ford car and wears the lowest Ford price tag in years. People expect more of a Ford car because its a Ford and they get more, for the same reason. It is undeniably the quality car in the low-price field. FORD MOTOR COMPANY