PLATTSMOUTH SEIiH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
THT7ESDAY, KOVEMEZP. 22, 1934.
. NO WASTED CURRENT
j. NO SCORCHED CLOTHES
!E L I C T ill C ISON
'T'HE Coleman Automatic
Iron saves $2 to $5 a year
on electric current.
When It reaches the temperature
at which the thermostat is set, the
current is automatically cut off. It
"coasts" or "res wheels" on stored
heat. of the time it is in use
it consumes no electricity. This
saving on your electric bill goes on
year ;after year as long as you use
your Coleman! This same auto
matic action of the thermostat elim
inates fire danger and scorching of
clothes. Saves work . . . does more
than the ironing.
The Coleman is beautifully de
signed and finished in super-chromium.
Has long tapering point, but
ton bevel and glass-smooth ironing
surface.
Come in and see this beautiful
iron. Let us prcte our statements
about the money it saves you.
v Bmmmd dcnMti rafu ranging tnn M mart 3S mm
mmm
EESTOR & SWATEK CO.
KROEHLER HARDWARE
JESS WARGA Hardware
The first surprise a man gets in
his life is ho'.v little he is able to!
startle the world with Li3 genius. J
His biggest disappointment comes
when he realizes that he is going to
do but few of the things that he
thought he would have accomplished
by the time he was 50 years old.
Produce Wanted
THESE PRICES GOOD
Friday H Saturday'
We Pay CASH
Springs, 5 lbs. up . . 2L1
Under 5 lbs., St lb.
Hens, 5 lbs. up. . . .16
Under 5 lbs., Sr lb.
Geese, per lb 7
Ducks, per lb 8
CREA?2, today, lb. 270
EGGS, dozen . . . . 27c
If market conditions change, yen can
rest arsnrcd cur prices vill advance
rccordinIy. Special price en Hides.
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located just Wect of Ford Garage
FLATTSi KZ25?.
Rotary Club
Pays a Visit to
Lewiston Center
Rural Relations Section of the Club
Stage Evening of Enjoyment
at Community Center.
From 'wpanesaav'B juairv
The Plattsmouth Rotary club last
evening staged a meeting under the
auspices of the rural relations sec
tion cf the club, this being held at
the Lewiston Community Center
south of this city.
The meeting was under the lead
ership cf Arthur Trcop and who had
prepared a most interesting time for
all who attended, the Rotarians hav
ing as guests the men of the Lew
iston community.
The ladies of Lewiston had pre
pared and served ;the supper which
v.-as one that everyone enjoyed to the
utmost and served to form a basis of
an evening of good fellowship.
President L. O. Minor of the
Plattsmouth club, expressed the
pleasure that they all felt in hav
ing the. opportunity of coming to
Lewiston.
Fred I. Rea, past president, spoke
briefly on "Rotary," its aims and
purposes and the promotion of the
good fellowship that they are striv
ing for.
The Rotary club quartet composed
of H. G. McClusky, Frank A. Cloidt,
R. W. Knorr and George Jeager, with
E. H. Wescott at the piano, gave
several selections that were much
enjoyed.
William Baird was called on and
gave a number of the well loved
Scotch songs in his clever and enter
taining manner.
John E. Frady, one of the song
birds of the club, responded to the
request for two vocal solos that add
ed much to the delights of the meet
ing. Searl S. Davis, in hi3 usual jovial
manner, gave several jokes and
stories to add to the fun and pleas
ure of the evening.
The response for the Lewiston club
wan given by John Hobscheidt who
invited the Rotarians to again come
and join them in an equally pleas
ant evening.
RETURNS TO NAVY
This morning Oliver Taylor, who
hr.s enjoyed a ten day stay here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay
lor, departed for San Diego, Califor
nia, lie is expecting when reaching
the naval training station to be as
signed in a short time to the fleet and
see actual sea service. lie joined a
number of the young sailors at Om
aha and will accompany them to the
west coast.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Recent reports concerning the
Bekins building are FALSE AND
UNTRUE. Before repeating reports
without foundation, please consult
your state authorities fcr correct in
formation. Mrs. L. W. Egenberger,
agent, Bekins Building.
Ed, -.".i ...... immt mimmbm!HV-1 . nfii v Htm iM tmn m tmW II. mi " -Vi 1 nmi'-m t, irWr""g
Hi
I'M
v--
is
.1
Ilillii'S
Tiizsiz prices good Friday - Saturday
Swans Down Biscuit Mix, Ige. pkg. . 330
Red Beans, No. 2 tall can 10
Economy Coffee, per lb 210
Prunes, 40-50 size, 2 lbs. for 2S
Bill Pickles, 3 for 100
Tomatoes, No. 2 can 100
Oatmeal, large 55-oz. tube 180
Ccrn Flakes, large Kelloggs, pkg. .100
Folger's Coffee, per lb 330
Butter-Nut Pancake Flour, pkg. . . .230
Armour's Pork and Beans, per can. .50
Royal Jell, any flavor, 3 pkgs 190
Bulk Sauer Kraut, per lb 50
Apple Butter, full quart jar 230
Passes Young BeeS
Sirloin G2 Hcsssid Steal:, 2 lbs. . . 29c
EesS Roast, young, tender, lb. . . 9c
Plate Boll, 3 lbs. or 20c
Fresh csit E-iamfewrger, 3 lbs. . .20c
Fori Stos, small, lean, lb 15c
Pork Hoast, per lb 14c
FRESH OYSTERS - CELERY, PICKLES
m ''; i j imi J iiliimiijiii i mini i .i u m mm i n n 1 1 immh I imiwn m
..w-. , -.-.i.--..
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Friday evening, Nov. 23, Junior
choir practice.
Saturday, November 24, the Sun
day school is sponsoring a bake sale
at Warga's store in Plattsmouth, be
ginning at noon. Please bring your
offerings early.
Sunday, Nov. 25
9:30 S. S.
10:30 English services.
7:30, Luther League.
Those who have not yet brought
their offerings of foodstuffs and
kitchen supplies for Tabitha Home
still have time to do so till Sunday.
d&w
We!! Known
W eeping Water
Resident Dies
John W. Ruhga, One of the Best
Known Residents of That Part
of County Called to Rest.
John W. Ruhga was born in Ger
many June 17, 1S58 and came to
America when a small boy and but a
short time later came to Nebraska
where he engaged in farming and for
more than half century has owned
and operated a farm some four miles
southwest of Weeping Water where
he has made his home with the wife
and family.
Mr. Ruhga had not been in the
best of health for some time past,
but was seemingly feeling much bet
ter during the past few days and
was able to be up and walk out to
the table on last Sunday to his
meals, but was taken very suddenly
and seriously ill on Monday morning,
passing away at the home at 7 o'clock
Monday morning. All was done to
restore his health but to no effect.
lie leaves besides the wife, two
sons, John Henry Ruhga and J. W.
Ruhga, Jr.
The funeral was held from the
Hobson funeral home which had the
direction of the services and inter
ment was at the beautiful Elmwood
cemetery, the funeral being held at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Besides the immediate family there
were four grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter, little Joella
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Johnson.
CLUB ENJOYS HIKE
The Round Robins club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Klimm south of this city,
prepared for their four mile hike
which has been their custom for the
past several years. The members of
the part brought with them weiners
and other good things that added to
the pleasures of the occasion. The
ladies enjoyed very much the weiner
roast and also the beauty of the au
tumn in the woodland through
which they passed. The ladies de
cided to again stage their hike next
year.
The members of the Round Rob
ins comprise a group of Jolly neigh
bors of the community southeast of
Murray, they being Mrs. Mae Cook,
Mrs. Louie Campbell, Mrs. Sarah
McNatt. Mrs. Lula Wolfe, Mrs. Ollie
Lapeman, Mrs. Maggie Chicoine and
Mrs. Klimm.
FARMERS WANTED Especially
those that have not as yet experienc
ed the unmatchable comfort and extra
wear of Genuine Wolverine shell
horsehide work shoes. Never again
will you wear ordinary work shoes if
you once try a pair of Wolverines.
Soft and pliable dry out soft after
soaking and give many miles of extra
wear and service. Visit us and try on
a pair. FETZER SHOE. CO.
PROGRAM, PLATE SUPPER
Program and plate supper, to be
given at the Horning school, Dist.
No. 2, Monday, November 26th. Ev
eryone is invited. Lucille Meisinger,
teacher.
H 03 LM3
i H i f ml m
wstii U
-1 S F7l K-
Nebraska motorists are playing a new game
called "Look for the Plaque on the Pump."
Whenever they buy gasoline, they scrutinize
the pump for the metal plaque required by
law, proving that the gasoline contaira
tetraelkyl. For they know that tetrattkyl is
the finest anti-knock fluid the same valu
able fluid which accounts for the extra 2c on
premium gasoline. And now that a certain
amount of tctraelhyl is in Standard lied
Crown, they see no reason to accept ordi
nary gasoline that doesn't have it. For
Standard Red Crown doesn't cost a penny
more than "regular" gasoline yet it's got
Live Power, and it's got that plaque on
the pump!
Z I . ( ASSOLyTElY. V0U WERE S1MPW N
a "HS IK f J - ' CV ijM FCR THAT PLWJE
Sas!u
X'sSsS'V w& lmBim4 mast ywA mn
ry . . J J -. 'i t
GRACIOUS I WOULDN'T HAVE CARllNGi I MfcCE IT.' WELL, I'M CtRTaiNLV li XV' 1
BELIfVPD THE KIND OF ( j.. BUT I NEVER CCUU) FAVOR Of ANVTHINS THAT i"'-.!
GASOLINE COULD MSKE SUCH A st?22S HAVE D0NE- ,T WITH" V 00$$L 607 V0'J HErjE" T- 5
DIFFERENCE.' ftND TO THINK, r1 "'"V OUT THAT LIVE POWER) lX IN TIME r JKt ? A. . t
THAT STANDARD RED CROWN CAS0L1NE.' 7$Zk. ft V
COSTS jycT THE SAME AS "REGULAR" 4tT7. IL J K?- "-X V
GASOLINES . IT'S CERTAINLY GOT rLrlVflK A K If Vf-5' - ?
f FOR WINTER . (Hi
f DRIVING. YOU CERTAINLY sgM
I WANT TETRAETHYL. MID
THE ONLY WAY TO GET IT IS
TO LOOK FOR THAT PLAQUE I
- . . w ON THE PUMP V
m it.riiTrTT .i B 1 -in ...iriMUffil4,;
blague
is on Ike pump.
you know you
containing
TETRAETHYL,
the finest anti
knock fluid
known.
HERE'S WHERE TO GET. IT i
Standard Oil Ssruies Station
747 Vine, Plattsmouth
CARR SERVICE STATION. Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
STANDARD OIL VILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
F. H. GERBELING
Standard Oil Serviceman at
Plattsmouth
PLATE STJPPEE, PROGRAM
To be given at the Pleasant Ridge
School, Dist. 41, on Tuesday even-j
ing, Nor. 27th at 8 o'clock. Every
one is cordially Invited to attend.
MARTHA KAFFENBERGER,
n22-2tw-3td Teacher
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges.
n5-tfw
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chicoine of
Salix, Iowa, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm, south
east of Murray. Mrs. Chicoine and
Mrs. Klimm are old school mates.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Agnes Ketelhut is spending sev
eral days this week at the R. C.
Wenzel home.
Mrs. Lydia Muenchau of Elmwood
spent last Friday morning with V.
E. Muenchau and family.
Mr. C. W. Altman of Culbertson,
is visiting at the home of his son,
George Altman and family.
Mrs. William Hudson wa3 hostess
to the O. S. C. club at her home on
the afternoon of November 15th.
Mrs. W. M. West of Weeping Wa
ter spent the week end with her son,
Clyde West and family near Eagle.
Mrs. Harry Bobenhouse of Belle
ville, Kansas, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Marvin Carr and Mr. Carr.
The Pleasant Hill Project club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Henry Umland last Wednesday after
noon. Melvin Beach, who is a project
engineer for the state highway de
partment, has been transferred to
Scottsbluff.
Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea call
ed last Wednesday afternoon at the
Arthur Nelson home.
Miss Marie Gerdis and Leroy Tup
per of Lincoln spent Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muen
chau and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klietsch came
out from Lincoln on Monday evening
of this week and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Jones.
Mrs Karoline Spahnle was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Wall and Mr. Wall and daughters on
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol and
son and Donald Piersol of Lincoln
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scatter
good were guests at the L. W. Pier
sol home last Sunday.
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Umland were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and Mr. and
Mrs. Jwlght Earl and daughter.
Mrs. Orill Allen attended a one
o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss
Evelyn Wolph near Nehawka last
Thursday. The guests were the
group and past chairmen of the pro
ject clubs of Cass county.
During the past week Ivan Caddy
and family and Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp
and daughter, Maxine, moved into
the property owned by Mrs. Henry
Trunkenbolz. On Friday Guy Jones
and family moved into the house
owned by William Tinker.
Former Resident Passes Away.
Friends of Mr. William Rawson
were sorry to hear of his death,
which occurred the latter part of last
week. For more than a year Mr.
Rawson has been living with a
daughter near Julian. Burial was
on Tuesday in the Nebraska City
cemetery.
Willing Workers Club.
The Willing Workers Project club
met at the home of Mrs. Albert Froh
lich on November 15th. Most of the
members were In attendance and
Mrs. Fred Trunkenbolz was a wel
come guest. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and
Mrs. W. E. Muenchau became mem
bers. Following the business session, the
lesson, "Food Needs at Low Cost,"
was presented. The Extension Cir
cular Included food guides, tables,
recipes, menus and some very help
ful practices to follow for the low
cost diet.
Mrs. Carl Bender was In charge of
the music period. At the close of the
afternoon the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Adee on Decem
ber 14 th.
son of Palmyra with them.
The Christmas meeting will be
with Mrs. Ella Piersol on the after
noon of December 21st.
Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh enter
tained Mrs. Ilursh's sisters and bro
ther and their families at a family
dinner at their home last Sunday
evening.
The group Included Mr. and Mrs.
John McMeen and daughter, June
and Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and
John Lowell of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Trumble and Lkyd.
W. C. T. TJ. Meeting.
Mrs. Irene McFall wa3 hostess to
the W. C. T. U. last Friday after
noon. Mrs. Adee, the president, opened
the meting. Mrs. Isabel Jack led
the devotionals. Following the busi
ness meeting, Mrs. Orill Allen as
leader, presented the study of "Par
liamentary Law." Several harmonica
selections were given by Sumner
West.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. Visitors are always welcome at
the meetings and they were pleased
to have Mrs. Lester Scattergood, Mrs.
Charles Scattergood and Dolores, Mrs.
H. T. Sexson, Miss Dora Keil, Mrs.
Harold Scatergood and son, Rev.
Schuyleman and Mrs. Arthur Thorn-!
Eagle Methodist Church.
Nov. 25 Services
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; Orill
A. Allen, S. S. Supt.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Let's
pep up that attendance! A class for
every age.
11 a .m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music.
This is Thanksgiving Sunday.
G:45 p. m. Epworth League. Miss
Jean Marie Stewart and Madonna
Adee will have charge of the lesson
this week. All young people of the
church are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting and enjoy our
wholesome discussions.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Our evening
services are growing.
The young people of the Epworth
League are planning a "Backwards"
party for the Friday after Thanks
giving. The Sunday school class of high
school age held a "Hard Time" party
Friday evening in the church base
ment. Thirty-five members were
present. Games during the evening
sponsored the "Hard Time" theme,
as did the refreshments. Sumner
West was in charge of the games,
and Miss Mary Alice Robertson, of
refreshments.
Attendance awards In the Sunday
school were made this Sunday. The
following people received awards:
One quarter, Charles Palmer, Eliza
beth Gardner, and Irene Peckham;
two quarters, Sarah Packham, Erma
Mae Adams, Laura Smith, Valda
Gerhard, Wilma Gerhard, Florence
West, Edna Caddy; three quarters,
Virginia Trumble, Dorothy Frohlich,
Mrs. Ben Root, Francis Caddy, and
Claire Biggs; one year. Ruth Caddy,
Madonna Adee, Vc-lma Pettit, Jo Don
Persinger, Donna Persinger, Violet
Robertson, Keith Muenchau; two
years, Viola Root Laverne Allen, Or
ville Muenchau, Lloyd Root, Jim
Hansen, Mrs. Will Muenchau, Ken
neth Allen and Oriil Allen. Miss
Jean Marie Stewart headed the list
with perfect attendance for three
years.
SECURE WANTED MAN
Deputy Sheriff Tom Walling was
at Nebraska City Monday where he
arrested Claude Overby on a charye
of having stolen seven pair of snx
from the Wescott store in this city
Saturday. The man was brought here
and lodged in Jail to await trial. He
is a resident of Minnesota and re
cently came to Nebraska.
FOR SALE
SO head of horses, consisting of
matched teams and odd horses from
3 year old to smooth mouth, all well
broke and gentle. Also some Duroc
bears. OTTO SCHAFER,
nl2-Ctsw Nehawka, Nebr.
LOST OR STOLEN
One red, one spotted and four
black Poland-China pigs. Anyone
knowing of whereabouts please notify
Lloyd Holman, Plattsmouth.
n22-2tw
..riii.ii; am j.iki;mki:
mvm p fE p m
RA, YCU CAN EAT WITH!
Reduced to ... . $9.50
Genuine Unbreakable
HECOLITE PLATES
"onertrl l Dental Arllxt ao
linnrmitrril t-J br unr of lic
KI.i:ST PLATE MATKItlALS
Et-h" not $25SO
OO 2VOT PEAK Al.M,lulrl.v
EAT It TIO.VS
Work Completed In One Day
DR. MITCHELLS'
PAIM.ES I1ENTISTH
NEW LOCATION
412 Srrurlllrfl IV k., Irtih and Farnai
omaiia, m:iim.
