THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SE3H - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
9
floor If H.OCOO loocooooooooaoooocoooooooooocooooooooooocfi
III
YOU CAN always get in
in-
stant information on any
insurance matter by tele
phoning this agency. We
are as near as yonr phone
and anxious to give yon
dependable advice on all
questions about your in
surance. Searl S. Davis
New Location 2nd Floor
Platts. State Bank Eldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
AID FOR TENANT FARHERS
Searl S. Davis, one of the inspectors
for the corn and hog loan administra
tion in Cass county, states that spec
ial rulings have been made that will
aid the tenant farmers who have
heretofore been unable to participate
in the benefits of the act. The tenant
famrer can now by signing the hog
curtailment program for 1934 be able
to secure loans on his corn regardless
of whether the land owner signs the
corn curtailment program or not.
This will be a real benefit to many
and relieve the situation greatly for
the tenant farmers.
Poultry Wanted
Friday and Saturday
December 22-23
Hens, all sizes, lb.. . .7c
Springs, all sizes . .
Leghorns, lb. ...... 4
We are NOT Grading
We are NOT Slagging
Hides, per lb 4t
Horse Hides, each. .$2
ijjc Premium Paid on
Light Hides
Fresh Eggs Wanted
We Pay Cash
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
She never has too
THE GIFT SHE CAN
ALWAYS USE
Hosiery by Munsing'wear is a
standard that yon know spells
Quality! Give her these and
yon know you are right !
$1 and more
MUNSINGWEAS
HAS ALWAYS STOOD FOE
HONEST VALUE
Now Munsingwear Silk Hosiery
gives you the utmost in beauty,
and service at a moderate cost.
Smooth fitting, even in texture,
with lasting appearance and
wear in every pair. Here you
may choose from the smart new
shades of the season.
A
LADIES TOGGERY
THE CHOP OF PEKSOHAL CSKVIC2
PUttoaouth, Ncbiss!a-
CAN YOU BEAT
A SHIRT
for a Christmas Present?
We know you can't beat one of our9
and at prices you'd never know there
was such a thing as cotton advances,
processing taxes, etc.
$1.35 $1.00 75c
All spick and span New Shirts New checks in
semi-starched collars and cuffs. Very popular!
TEE VOICE OF JIUSIC
We are marching througn the
forest of the "Golden Age"
And feel the touch of the an
cient sage,
And his voice as he whispers
pre-historic words,
Are full of wisdom and variety
as the songs of many birds.
The trees sweet music entrance
the ear,
While the leaves are brown and
the meadows sear.
The rocks, though rough, speak
a language for all.
Though we may not heed it and
answer their call.
Their speech and language we
should clearly discern.
Has music prepared for us to
learn.
The notes that charm and play
upon chords,
Are more wholesome and sweet
than spoken words.
The voice of the dead leaves and
grass that bind
Our hearts in accent of love
entwined,
Around their beauty when once
they were green.
Casts a shadow like a fairy's
ship upon a screen.
Invested with a portfolio that
the "Pliocene Age" never
knew.
The presence is rich with the
fragrance of dew.
That bathed the old fossils that j
crop out here and there,
And tell a story that none can
compare.
- - - -
When the march through the
day comes to a close.
And our life seems fleeting and
we need a repose.
The voice of the rocks and
parched old earth.
Is whispering good cheer with
a sweet sense of mirth.
The music of the "Spheres" is
sure to make a rhyme,
As the earth whirls in its orbit
and plays on its chime,
For us to sense this harmony in
its spiritual domain,
Is to attune our ears with the
infinite and catch its re
frain. As we listen to the echo from
the valley below,
We catch a strain that sets us
aglow.
For it speaks a language that
the wayfarer knows.
Which may be written in poetry
or understood in prose.
J. It. T.
The Journal alms to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call no. 6.
much Hosiery
X j !
J W a
JJ la
John P. Shipley
Long Time Resi
dent of State
Deceased Pioneer Came Here at the
Age of Nine Years in 1854
Dies at Hock Bluffs.
The passing of John E. Shipley,
which occurred on Monday night at
the home of the family in Rock Bluffs,
removed one of the early residents of
the eastern portion of Nebraska and
whose residence had been since child
hood in Washington, Sarpy, Douglas
and Cass counties.
The deceased was born in the state
of Ohio in 1845 and when a child of
nine years he was brought west by
his parents, members of the Mormon
colony that was moving to the prom
ised land of Utah, but the Shipley
family located at Florence, Nebraska,
where they made their home for a
number of years.
Mr. Shipley spent his time in farm
ing and had been located in a num
ber of places in this part of the state.
He was twice married, the first
wife, formerly Mis3 Mary Wiltse,
passing away many years ago and
leaving two sons and one daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Murphy of Tecklow,
Wyoming; Harry Shipley of Rock
Bluffs; Robert Shipley of La Platte.
In later years Mr. Shipley was
married to Miss Nellie Coates, who
survives hi3 passing, being now in her
63rd year. The children of the sec
ond marriage surviving are Mrs. Lula
Holliday, Pine Creek, Wyoming; Mrs.
Walter Furlong, Rock Bluffs; Wil
liam Shipley, Bellevue and Ernest
Shipley, La Platte.
The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Bellevue.
Friends wishing to take a farewell
may call at the Streight funeral home
on Oak street up to 12 noon Thurs
day. FIND DISAPPEARANCE CLUE
Chicago. A penciled note gave a
clue to the missing Albert R. Ham-
mel, driver for the Brinks Express
company, who disappeared along with
$39,000 from one of the company's
armored trucks in the loop. The note
identified by Hammers friends as
written in his hand merely said he
had stepped out for a few moments.
The note was located In the truck.
Investigators were unable-to de-j
termine if Hammel had been kid
naped by men who took the money.
His employers said he had been with
the company since March and was
under bond. Hammel's wife became
hysterical when informed of her hus
band's disappearance, expressed be
lief he had been abducted and said
her husband was a sober, hard-working
man. He was subject to dizzy
spells, she added, and might have
collapsed somewhere when attacked
by one of them. A guard was left at
her home.
MAY DEPOET JAP TETNCE'
Vermillion, 3. D. Despite reports
that steps were planned to initiate
deportation proceedings against Yu
kichi Yoshida, self-styled "Japanese
prince," State's Attorney Norman
Jaquith said a preliminary hearing
on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon would be held Wednesday as
planned. Yukichi, held as a result
of th shooting of Vernon McCann in
a University of South Dakota class
room last week, will be surrendered
to federal authorities if they desire
to deport him, Jaquith state. The
attorney for Yukichi, said insanity
would be the defense urged.
Yuletide
AND
G9llfl SttneEi AffGDuaimaa I
We'll be hanging around the same old stand
during the New Year to give you the best
of service for your money, the fullest
amount of courtesy for no charge at all, and
any other thing we may do for your ac
commodation because it will please us to
help in whatever way we can.
Take Our Best Wishes for 1934
Telephone 59
A
Code
For
Christmas
"Buy Useful Gifts
What could be more use
ful to a man than
Shirts
Sox
Gloves
Mufflers
Ties
Bath Robes
Pajamas
and man3r more such gifts
this store provides in ap
proved selections.
Wescott's
Since 1879
2
CHECKS SENT TO WOOL MEN
Kansas City. Announcement was
made that checks totaling $232, 0S4
had been sent to members cf the
Midwest Wool Marketing association,
a wocl marketing co-operative organ
ized under government supervision in
1D30. W. Marshall Ros, Gibbon,
Neb!, ranchman and president of the
association, said the organization had
marketed an average of 3 1-2 million
pounds of wool yearly since its organ
ization. The co-cperative operates on
a nonprofit basis.
The checks mailed members is in
addition to an advance of $431,325
which they received at sharing time
last spring. The wool is graded and
stored in warehouses here and at St.
Louis until sold to woolen mills.
STEGE TO HEAD A HAN HUNT
Chicago. Capt. John Stege, griz
zled veteran of the Chicago police
department, was placsd in charge of
a detail of fifty men and ordered to
bring in the members of the united
Dillinger and Touhy gangs. The gun
men are sought princially for the
slaying of Sergeant" William Shan
ley, who was shot to death in their
garage rendezvous last week, but are
also wanted for the murder of an
Ohio sheriff and a series of bank rob
beries. One of their number, John
Hamilton, has been named by wit
nesses as Shanley's slayer. The
forces of Roger Touhy and John Dil
linger, most of thev latter escaped
convicts from the India penitentiary,
recently combined, police said.
ASKS A CHRISTMAS SPHLIT
Detroit. The Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the
Little Flower, said in a speech that
the new deal was born at Bethlehem
1933 years ago and that its prin
ciples, based on the doctrine of char
ity, run counter to "the diabolical
philosophy of selfishness," which he
said has dominated mankind. Father
Coughlin said this Christmas season,
because of the new deal which he
called also "The Christian deal," is
"truly a season of peace" after four
years of depression. He warned that
v ithout a permanent prevalence of
the Christmas spirit, without "Christ's
teachings made practice, our new
deal is a rainbow, a mirage."
Greetings
n
0
m
Chicago Avenue
Thirty CWA
Projects in the
County Now
Payroll for the Past Week Shows
$3,588.16 Paid Out Over Cas3
County to 248 Men.
Figures compiled from the pay
rolls at the office of County Clerk
George R. Sayles, shows that in the
week from December Sth to 14th,
that there were 24S men employed in
Cass county on CWA work with the
tmount of 53,588.16 paid out to the
men for their services.
The men are engaged in some
thirty projects located in all sections
of the county and have for the past
several weeks furnished the means of
employment to a large number, altho
the force now i3 slightly less than
that of the first weeks of the CWA
work.
In Plattsmouth and immediate ter
ritory, there are eight projects that
are still active and which furnished
in the last week employment to some
134 men in the various lines of ac
tivity and who drew the sum of $1.
8S4.S6 for their Eervices during that
time.
The closing down of the greater
part of the activtiies on the river im
provement work have released a large
number of the men who were en
gaged there and the local residents
are now a part of the problem of
the employment agencies to try and
place in some line of activity for the
winter season that they may be self-sustaining.
HERE FROM DAKOTA
From Monday's Dally
This morning Leland Briggs, of
Winner, South Dakota, arrived in the
city to pay a short visit to the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Briggr:. Mr. Briggs, who is engaged
in the automobile business at Win
ner, is on his way home from De
troit where he was called to secure a
car and truck which he is taking
home. He found snow quite heavy be
tween Detroit and Chicago and also
fog and some rain west from Chicago
into Iowa. After a visit here at the
Briggs and Hartwick homes Mr.
Briggs will continue on to his home.
i
j
WL1 i
eon enKTRM
FDR YOU
Iffl
Mmoutli
H. A. Schneider, President
Henry Horn, Vice President
irsxi .
r r
1712
Mrs. E. T. Youn
ker, Former Resi
dent, Passes On
Well Known Resident" of This Com
munity for Many Year3 Dies
at Omaha Hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. E. T
Younker were held in the Christian
church at Glenwood with the Rev.
Martin K. Keast, pastor of the Meth
odist church, in charge.
Music for the service was furnish
ed by Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mrs. Orley
Altekruse, Guy Mayberry and Tom
White, with Ruth Miller at the
piano.
The large number who assembled
to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Younker bespoke the esteem in which
she was held in the community. The
members of the Rcbekah lodge, in
which she had long been ar active
member, attended the Eervices in a
body.
The body was laid to rest in the
Glenwood cemetery, where the beau
tiful ritualistic service of the ReLtkah
lodge was given by the officers at the
open grave.
Cora Mae Jones, daughter of GfO.
and Anna Laird Jones, was born at
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 13, 1S75,
Happy Associations
Delightful Surprises
Making Others Happy
The joy cf giving is not so much in receiving as in. giving,
not necessarily the giving of gifts, bnt the acts which
make others happy, the satisfaction of unselfish service
to some one in need, the happy little sorprises you did
not expect and the opportunity to associate with loved
ones and friends. Such an experience will add to one's
life, net only for the holidays, bnt for days ta come. So
we wish you all cf these and more.
You have been good to us and wc went
you to know that we appreciate it
The past year might have been much better, certainly it
could have been worse. All in all we find a lot to be
thankful for, chief of which is the loyalty of those pa
trons who have remained with us year in and year out
and the new friends we have been privileged to make.
You have all been good to us and we want you to know
that we appreciate it. Well do our best to give tangible
expressions of this appreciation from day to day as the
calendar leaves of the New Year are turned.
Frank
Carl J.
EL
and departed this life at the Nichclr.i
S-nn hospital. Omaha. Nb.. r?c. 12.
1933.
She grew to your.jr womanhood in
riattrmouth. On Feb. ZZ. 15S3. sr.e
was married to Elmer T. Your.kcr.
They lived on a farm near ria:tf
mouth until 130C. when they r.oTd
to Mills county. Five chilJren were
born to thi3 un'on: Laura, Vena.
Eth-1. Ev?rttt and Robert.
As a girl Mrs. Younkfr Joined the
Christian church. Her social Inclin
ation led her to a. very active psrt
in the Rtbeiah Iodze, ia wt!rb t-he
held all the oTices. She wis also
president of the W. R. C.
She 13 survived ty her hrnr.ar.d
and the five children: Mm. Laura
London of Waterloo. Iowa. Mr?. Yetx
May of Glenwood; Mrs. Ethel Per
due of Council Bluff?; Everett Yuan
ker of Waterloo, and Robert Your.krr
of Glenwood. There are aLo to
brothers: George J. Jones cf I!ax
tun. Colo., and A. L. Jones of Cediea.
S. D.
FALLS CITY LEFZATXD
The Falls City fcii;h whool basket
ball team, regional champions of
1923. were defeat-d Friday ty the
Stella team who took the champs by
the score of 21 to 20 in a hard fsczht
contest. The smaller nchool t'lta
fhowed real form and purpried the
Browr.men wiih their offense attacks
that won them the Tictory.
I
i
nn
nl
I ft
S
i
Pi
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
S
I f3
I
U
i
a
i
ft
ft
m V
II
III!
Cloidt, Cashier
Schneider, Asst.