PAGE SIX.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
W. E. Muenchau and Keith made a
business trip to Avoca on Tuesday of
this week.
Laverne Allen was the overnight
guest of Lucille Norris last Wednes
day evening.
Agnes Ketelhut is spending sev
eral days this week at the R. C.
Wenzel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spahnle of Lin
coln were in town Sunday calling on
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ollie Burns of Colon, Cali
fornia is visiting her brother, W. B.
Hursh and Mrs. Hursh.
Miss Genevieve Gerd of Cook was
the guest of Ruth Caddy and La
verne Allen last Saturday.
Arthur Burdick of David City
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burdick.
Lloyd Oberle came out from Lin-1
coin and spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Oberle.
A number of people from Eagle at
tended the funeral services for II. K.
Frantz in Lincoln last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. M. Kildee was called to
Fremont the latter part of last week
due to the illness of her father, Mr.
Ralraven.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Adee and fam
ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orill Allen and family near Emerald
on Sunday.
Melva and Pauline Wall spent
Tuesday evening with their sister,
Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Mr. Thom
son near Palmyra.
Mrs. Jasiel Wall of Champion was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Peckham and family the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker and
son who formerly lived at Imperial
visited over Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. Stewart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of
Beaver City arrived Saturday morn
ing and will visit relatives in this
community and near Palmyra.
Mrs. D. F. Butt entertained in
pre-nuptial courtesy to Miss Edna
Peckham at a miscellaneous shower
at her home last Wednesday even
ing, May 15th.
A program is being arranged for
Memorial Day which will be given at
the Eagle school auditorium May
30th. The program will begin
promptly at 1:30 p. m.
The "Grinning Garden Club" met
at the home of their leader, Fred
Beach on Monday evening. May 20th.
Nine members were present. After
the discussions, a club picnic was
planned.
More than a hundred Eagle grad
uates of past years attended the an
nual alumni dinner last Friday even
ing. The seventeen seniors of the
class of 1935 were welcomed as mem
bers of the alumni. A program was
given during the evening which in
cluded a play and musical numbers.
Mrs. John Reitter and son and
Mrs. Ben Rose of Lincoln, Chas.
Trumble and Mr. and Mrs. William
Trumble motored to Omaha last Wed
nesday morning where they saw Mrs.
Russel Cook and daughter, who were
en route to Detroit, Mich., where
they plan to spend the summer.
Fred Longman received word last
week that a brother, Mr. E. C. Long
man had passed away at his home in
Clifton, Colorado on Wednesday. Mr.
Longman headed the bank in Prairie
Home about eighteen years ago. Fred
Longman attended the funeral ser
vices which were held for his brother
in Clifton, Colorado on Saturday.
Commencement Services.
The following, program for the
commencement services was present
ed at the Eagle high school audi
torium. Thursday, May 16:
Invocation .
Persian Serenade . Matthews
"If My Song Had Wings" Hahn
High School Sextette
Address "What Next"
H. Clyde Filley
"Farewell" O. Nicolai
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bender
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. J. H. Adee
Benediction
Eighth Grade Commencement.
The following nrogram for the
eighth grade commencement was
presented at the Eagle high school
I auditorium, Saturday, May 18:
! Spring Song , Chopin
The Miller of the Dee
17th Century English Air
Junior Glee Club
Class Will Noel Fischer
Preparation assisted by
Ruth Caddy
The Little Dustman Brahms
Viola Root. Fern Wall, Inez Alt
house, Lucille Norris
Class History . Orest Erskine
Written by Lucille Xorris
and Charles Lewis
There's a Home in the Hears of the
Hills . Noel Fischer, Eugene
Muenchau
Class Prophecy Raymond Palmer
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
Jonson
Fern Wall, Lucille Norris,
Marion Wulf and Or
ville Muenchau
I Betcha Marion Wulf
I Always Get the Worst of It
Viola Root
Lucille Norris, accom.
Play "Fun at Five Point School"
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. J. H. Adee
Following is the class roll: La
verne Allen, Inez Althouse, Alma
Beach, Ruth Caddy, Theodore Em
mert, Orest Erskine, Noel Fischer,
John Horsh, Charles Lewis, Ormand
May, Eugene Muenchau, Orville
Muenchau, Clayton Myers, Lucille
Norris. Raymond Palmer, Viola Root,
Fern Wall. Wayne Wall Clarence
Westlake, Robert Weyers, Marion
Wulf.
Director Miss Avery
Music Director Miss McKain
(Community Sale
Wed., May 29
Sale Starts at 1 :00 P. M.
Karl Grosshans Sale Barn
NORTH OF PLATTSMOUTH
ON HIGHWAY 75
Pretty Home
Wedding is Held
at Louisville
Miss Florence Shogren Karried to
Rev. C. Loyd Shubert, Pastor of
Murray Christian Church.
Horses - Cattle - Hogs
AND OTHER ARTICLES
At a home wedding attended only
by the members of the two families
and a few intimate friends, Miss Flor
ence bhogren, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shogren, became the bride
r f C T rr CV...V. - - If.
ltie community Sales bring Mrs. Charles Shubert of Craie:. Mis
a large array of livestock and souri, at 3:30 o'clock Saturday aft-
many articles that are offered ernoon- Rev- J- s- Reel Pastor of the
for vmu rnntlnn If ;e Christian church of Pawnee City, Ne-
THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1935.
Thirty Million Miles
Wm& csn
y
well worth your time to attend
these sales. Watch for our ad.
orasKa, oniciated. The impressive
double ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. David Shogren, aunt of the
bride, sang "I Love You Truly" ac
companied on the piano by Miss Ruth
ShOETPTl. sister rt tha hrirlo whn
memDers are requested to De prompt . . ..
for a short business meeting. . . . , fc
- iui mie crepe wun
n Vi -- n r i
Mother's and Daughter's banquet, at
seven o'clock Friday evening at the
church. We hope that many mothers
and daughters of the church will
avail themselves of this opportunity
for very fine fellowship.
Eirthday Party. "
In honor of Mrs. L. W. Piersol,
whose 65th birthday occurred May
16th, Mrs. Chas. Scattergood enter
tained fifteen guests Thursday after
noon.
All present enjoyed the stunts and
a ruffled cape of
the same material. The bridal veil of
illusion was draped from a wreath
of orange blossoms and the bridal
bouquet was a shower of Talisman
roses and sweet peas.
Miss Margaret Shogren, sister of
the bride, and her only attendant,
wore a gown of turquoise blue taffeta
and carried a bouquet of yellow tea
roses. Mr. James Hoschar of Mur
ray acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a lovely
luncheon was served by the mother
of the bride. Tho wpdHinp- oa'kt was
jokes arranged as part of the enter- ,.. K T 0 . , .
. baked by Mrs. Joe Schmader. aunt
of the bride. Misses Ruth and Esther
Wi if of
4 M 5k j
Xo f-v .,l) iijjUs -trf , i x N 'A '
Eagle M. E. Church.
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H
Palmer, S. S. Supt. Services for May
26, 1935.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. This
Sunday is to be a nice sunshiny day,
At least we hope so, in order that
everyone may be present to enjoy
cur Sunday school worship hour
Let s make a special effort to be
there, and pep up that lagging at
tendance. Morning worship at 11. The ser
mon by the pastor will be in keep
ing with Memorial Day. There will
be special music. This day let us
remember for it is the day to remem
ber, and let us vow that never again
shall we enter into terrible conflict.
Let us remember, and work for peace.
Epworth League at 6:45, a meet
ing for all young people. The meet
ing will be a special Memorial ob
servance. If you are interested in
wide awake discussion of subjects
from youth's viewpoints, come and
join us.
W. u. T. U. will meet at the
church at 2:00 p. m. Friday. All
tainment. Each guest was asked to
give an incident of their early school
life, which proved to be interesting
as well as adding to the merriment
of the occasion.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Edward Porter in serving a lovely
lunch.
The guests were Mrs. Amanda
Porter and Olive of Julian, and Mes
dames Stewart, Sexson, E. C. Oberle,
McFall. IT. L. Scattergood, Frank
Lanning, John Peterson, Henry Wet-
enkamp, Anna Earl, W. B. Hursh,
W. E. Muenchau, D. A. Hursh and
Sarah Keil.
Shogren and Charlotte Schmader act
ed as waitresses.
Both of the young people are well
known in this community. The bride
has been a successful teacher for five
years in the rural schools of Cass
county. Mr. Shubert Is minister of
the Christian church at Murray and
teaches the Lcwiston school south
east of Murray. The young couple
will make their home in the parson
age at Murray.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
TAKE IN SEVEN NEW SCOUTS
B
THE oil range goes modern! Now you may en
joy the convenience and economy of oil cook
ing on a range that gives you the quick heat of gas
and that is cleanliness itself. Fully enclosed con
struction keeps dust and dirt away from the oiL
Entire exterior in satin-smooth porcelain and en
amel finish; you wipe it clean as easily as a china
plate. Exclusive new Boss burner and long chim
ney vastly increase heating capacity and cut cook
ing time almost in half. More than three million
Boss stoves and ovens in use proof of quality.
Come in see this wonderful new range.
Farley Furniture
The W. C. T. U. held their bi
monthly meeting Montlav afternoon
AX iKVibll'l-UJUS UfcJi.fcJilU.NX at the home of their president, Mrs
E. H. Wescott, on high school hill.
From Tuesday's Daily . . . a lartre tinrnhfr r,f thp LnHiAa hlntr
9 j. 1 a m ' . . I
i.aSl mgnt was invesmure nignt at attendance at the nleasant evpnt
l-i h'aaMi vAiSM A TtlAll. I
c 1C6U1a. uiunS unulw- Tne deVotional period was under
moutu tioy bcout troop, held at the the leadershin of Mrs. Genre L. F.ir
lugn scnooi gymnasium, seven Doys jey
r . 1 I A l -a . . I
.i me .umuuuy wno nave recently Mlag Mlldred Hall, one of the tal-
come of Scouting age were accorded ented vocalists of the city, was pre
rctnK W1 lenaenooi ana iaKen in- 8ented in two beautifully given se-
to tne organization with appropriate lections, "By the Bend of the River"
S ii 1
111. esilture Ceremonies. flm1 "Slinrlnwn " th nmnonlincnt
I he bcout investiture is one of the being played by Mrs. L. S. Devoe.
mos-i impressive oi an tne rormauties Mrs. George B. Mann gave as her
as it occurs at the time when boys talk of the afternoon, "Why I Am a
are being first introduced to the prin- Member of the W. C. T. U.," a very
ciples of Scouting. fine exposition of her views of the
Pending the organizing of a second work of the organization.
troop nere under adequate adult lead- Mrs. F. I. Rea was heard in "The
ership, the Legion troop is being ex- Responsibilities of a Mother in 1935,"
panded to a considerable number In an exceptionally fine talk on many of
excess of it3 allotted enrollment of the problems of the modern day to
32, the number now exceeding 40, and the mothers of the nation.
will continue to grow ss other boys James Mauzy, Jr., gave very clev-
pass their Tenderfoot requirements
For nearly two years, effort has to Do," and with his mother, Mrs
been made to secure a second troop James Mauzy as his accompanist at
In Plattsraouth. The area dues and the piano.
other costs are no greater for the Maymie Schwenniker was present
malntainance of two or three troops ed ln a talk, "What It Means to Be
than for the present one, but the dif- a Daughter in 1935," being excep
ficulty has been in securing adult tionally well presented.
leaders who are willlne to eive time The afternoon was closed with the
regularly to the work. serving of refreshments by the hos
The boys taken In last night are tcss to add to the Pleasures of the
Carter Minor, George Busch, Corbin occasion
Davis, Tom Solomon, Richard Hitt,
More miles. Faster miles. Greater economy . . . that
is the story of the Ford V-8. There are conclusive fig
ures from owners to show that it is the most economical
Ford car ever built.
A particularly interesting and complete report of
costs comes from a national fleet owner who has owned
854 Ford cars which have run more than thirty million
miles in business use.
175 were Model T Fords which were run 5,017.075
miles. 599 were Model A Ford cars which were run
24.04 1.632 miles. 80 are Ford V- 8 cars which have been
run 2.982.88S miles.
This owner's cost records show that Ford V-8 cars
cost 12 less to operate than the Model A Fords and
31 less than the Model T Fords. And they covered
more miles per monthl The monthly average for the
Model T Fords was 1509 miles. . . . For the Model A
Fords. 186S miles. . . . And 2571 miles for the Ford V-8.
Each year the Ford car gives you more in value and
performance end costs you less to operate.
if ar na ud v
Actual
Figures
Show
The
Ford V-8 is
d rtCJ7 Mo.eco
T J VO n o m i c a 1
I J ' than the
l Model A.
and
3fM
More eco
nomic a 1
ban the
a m o u s
Model T.
qp
FLOWER SHOW THIS WEEK
The Plattsmouth Garden club will
have their annual flower show open
ing on Saturday next and continuing
over into Sunday, May 25th and 26th
the show being held at the Knights
of Columbus hall. This year the gar
deners and florists are feeling well
enthused over the excellent rains that
have indicated fine crops of all kinds
for the season and which will bring
out the full beauty of the flowers
Last year at the time of holding the
flower show there was but very little
moisture and the flowers hard to se
cure, but this year there will be some
erly the song, "Mother Knows What ! magnificent showings, especially in
the iris and tulips which are now
in bloom. There will be an admis
sion fee of 10c for the show.
SUFFERS FROM SHOCK
IBB
Reno Edgerton and Junior Devoe.
District Court Here Tonight
The Arbor Lodge district court of
honor will be held here tonight, at
Legion rooms in the Bekin building.
as announced in yesterday's Journal.
It had been intended to hold these
ceremonies at Camp Wheeler, some
six miles south of town, but bad roads
and threatening weather has resulted
in the making of arrangements to hold
the court indoors instead.
This court will be doubly important
a3 it will be the last appearance of
L. E. Harbottle, assistant Scout ex
ecutive of the Cornhusker area. Har
bottle will take over the Sioux City
area as Scout executive soon.
Before his appointment as assistant
executive, Harbottle was athletic di
rector In the Kearney schools. B. B.
Dawson will continue as chief execu
tive in the area. No successor has
been named.
Harbottle has been a tireless work
er in advancing Scouting in the Corn
husker area and his promotion to the
position of chief executive at Sioux
City is a well earned advancement.
DEATH OF MRS. SQUIRE
Bright orospects for a busy sea
son at the canning factory this
year, beginning with SDinach and
running right through the sum
mer to Pumpkin time.
The death of Mrs. Lillian Rauen
Squire, 40, wife of George W. Squire
occurred on Saturday at a Fremont
hospital where she has been suffer
ing from double pneumonia, her
death coming as a very great shock
to the members of the family.
Mrs. Squire was born in Platts
mouth, June 19, 1894, her parents
being the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
N. Rauen. She grew to womanhood
here and was united in marriage to
Mr. Squire, who was for a number of
years engaged here as an operator at
the local Burlington station. For the
past two years and a half the family
have made their homo at Fremont.
Surviving are her husband and
five children, Mary, Margaret, George
Robert, Florence Ann and Joseph,
all at home. On brother, Peter
Rauen, Omaha, and four sisters, Mrs.
Rose Rich, Omaha; Mrs. P. JD. Fill
more, Plattsmouth; Mrs. R. A. Mc
Graeth, Omaha and Miss Margaret
Rauen, Plattsmouth, also survive.
The funeral services were held on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the
St. Patrick's church at Fremont, Rev.
J. J. O'Sullivan officiating. The in
terment was at the Calvary cemetery
at Fremont.
JUNIOR DAUGHTERS MEET
Mrs. Louise Schmader, of 2552 Ida
street, Omaha, suffered a shock Tues
day afternoon at Omaha when the
ambulance in which she was being
taken to the St. Joseph's hospital was
struck by a street car at Tenth and
Martha streets. Mrs. Schmader is
the wife of Andy Schmader, former
Omaha police officer and well known
boxer and a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Rabb, Sr., of this city.
Mrs. Schmader has been ill and
was being taken to the hospital for
treatment when the accident oc
curred, as the ambulance was turn
ing east on Martha street. Neither
the driver of the ambulance or the
daughter of Mrs. Schmader, Violet,
were injured.
REPORTS FINE RAINS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The Junior Catholic Daughters
held a very pleasant meeting on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mary
Alice Ault where a large number of
the members were in attendance.
The evening was spent in "Bunko"
and in which Edna Mae Petersen was
the winner of first "prize and Renee
Brown the winner of the consolation
honros of the evening.
The members of the group present
ed a beautiful prize to Eileen Case,
who was winner in a state essay con
test sponsored by the state organiz
ation of the Junior Daughters. At a
suitable hour dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess to add
to the pleasures of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryant and chil
dren have returned from a trip to
North Platte where they spent a few
days with relatives and old friends
They found the residents of that por
tion of the state rejoicing in the
abundant rainfall that has visited all
parts of the state in the past week.
In the sandy sections large holes
blown out in the sand by wind
storms were filled with water while
all vegetation was green and show
ing a pleasing growth that protends
crops and the end of the dust storm
menace that has swept over that part
of the state several times.
Little Miss Joan Duda was given
a very happy surprise on Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her
fifth birthday and in honor of which
a number of the little playmates were
invited in to assist her in the happy
event. The guest of honor was un
aware of the surprise until the mem
bers of the party arrived to join in
the pleasures of the day.
The little folks enjoyed games of
various nature during the afternoon
and also received a real surprise
when from radio station WAAW
there was dedicated a song for Joan,
requested by her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Kaufmann.
Dainty refreshments were served
and which featured the large and
handsome birthday cake and its
glowing candles In honor of the an
niversary. The guists were Louella Shafer,
Diane and Dena Reichstadt, Betty
Busch, Mary Alice Ohlschlager, Claire
Kauble, June Bonier, Ladene Crum
ley, Joan and Florene Duda, Mes
dames Loa Reichstadt, Verna Shafer,
H. J. Kaufmann, Michael Duda.
used gars inn
ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING
Phono the news to No. 6.
The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica held a most delightful social
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Swatek who was
assisted by Mrs. E. J. Ferrie, Mrs
Joseph Wooster, Miss Mae Murphy
and Miss Antonia Vanek as associate
hostesses.
The evening was spent in cards
and in the bridge games Mrs. Frank
Mullen proved the most successful,
which at pinochle Mrs. Edgar Cream
er was awarded the prize for her
skill.
Mrs. Frank J. Koubek was a guest
of the ladies.
The ladies at an appropriate hour
enjoyed the delicious refreshments
that had been arranged by the hostesses.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
7:45 p. m. Luther League.
Wednesday, May 29th, the ladies
aid society will meet at the church
parlors. Hostesses, Mrs. Fred Hild
and Mrs. Ernest Hild.
On Monday, May 27th the catechu
men 'class will meet at the church
from 8 a. m. to noon.
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
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KOHO HOAIISTI.lt
i:ir, ( iik ikii i p .,
The information has reached here
of the arrival at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Lund, at Rapid City,
South Dakota, of a fine eleven pound
daughter, which was born on April
27th. Mrs. Lund was formerly Miss
Ruby M. Winscot of this city.
"See it before you buy It."
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TKIIMS TO Sl IT VOI KSELVRS
riOIMK AUTO CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.