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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1935)
PAGE SIS PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEKL JOtJIBNAX MONDAY, JANUAEY 28, 1S35. Death of Pioneer Resident of Cass County in East Mrs. Celia Shyrock Dies at Detroit; Louisville and Plattsmouth Resi dent for Many Years. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth years and where Mr. Shyrock con ducted a drug store until his death. With the passing of the husband Mrs. Shyrock returned to this city to re- has been received here by later coins: to Omaha and then to Detroit. She has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Chapman, formerly Miss Lillian Shy rock and at whose home she passed away. Y.ord friends of the death at Detroit, Mich igan, of Mrs. Celia V. Shyrock, 75, a pioneer resident of Cass county and well known in Plattsmouth and Louisville where she made her home. The deceased lady, whose maiden name wa3 Celia Valentine, came with her family to Plattsmouth in the early seventies and she in her girl hood was a .member of the staff of the Nebraska Herald in this city, where she had learned to set type and was engaged for some time. In later years she was married here to William B. Shyrock, the family later moving to Louisville where they made their home for a great many Mynard Com munity Club to Present Show "Mirage." Written by Raymond C. Cook, Club President, to Be Presented Feb. 13-14. The January meeting of the My nard Community club was held at their Community Hall in Mynard Friday evening and, as usual, the event drew a full house. The meet ing was presided over by Raymond While a resident here Mrs. Shy- .ru iMwueui iur -, or, o n-ori.., ? r, .hJe ensuing year, who called the St. Luke's Episcopal church. FARMERS phone cr write the Gately Manufac taring Co., Syracuse, Nebr. tf-sw LIVE CHEAPER WITHOUT SKIMPING at Hinky-Dinky and enjoy quality foods too! Red Tag Prepared PRUNES (No. 2i2 Can) or Royal Red Pitted Cherries -fl -fl c No. 2 Can JLiL S.d for Tnes. and Wed., Jan. 29-30 ARGO STARCH CORN or GLOSS 4 1-lb. Cartons 2 for 11 ot) Gloss, 3-lb carton . . .19c Serve-U-Rite Sweet PEAS No. 2 Size Can, 12 2 for 23 BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb.. 8V2C BEEF LIVER, choice quality, lb .... . A2V2c HAM ROLLS, whole or half, lb 22lzc BEEF STEAK (Choice Shoulder), lb.. 20c PORK STEAK from tender Boston Butts, lb.. . . . . . .20c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs.. 23c CHILI CON CARNE (Dold's), 1-lb. brick 18c DRIED BEEF (Sliced), i2-lb. pkg 15c FRANKFURTS (Armour's), 2 lbs.. 23c KRAUT (Wisconsin Bulk), per lb .5c TANGERINES, 168 size, doz., I7V2C; 120 size, doz.. .25c Fnner. Sww Juloy Florida. GRAPEFRUIT, 126 size, doz., 35c; Each 3c Tcinx Mnrxh iirrdlmii Snert itnil Juloy. ORANGES, Navels, 100 size, doz., 49c; 200 size, doz. .27c Knnry Serl Juicy California SeedleM -Jumbo Sisrw. ORANGES, Florida Seedless, 324 size, doz llAc Fancy "S-nllvT-" A fine Jnlcr (Iran;;?. APPLES, ring pack, full bu. basket, $1.79; 5 lbs .23c Fancy I!nh. WIMCSAPS or ROME IIKAL'TV. GRAPES, Calif, sweet Red Emperors, 3 lbs 25c CELERY, Calif. Chula Vista, Ige. well bleached stalk. . 10c RADISHES, fresh, full ripe Texas, 2 bunches. ...... ,5c POTATOES, ICO-Ib. bag, $1.19; 15-lb. peck 19c I . . OraJe No. 1 Vlironln Kouml Whiten Has -lu-ht Net nt time of packing. Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3-lb., 62 Mb. Eag 1 Oatmaa's Dundee MILK 3 Cans...-18C Cornet FLOUR !L.$1.69 Casco Creamery Butter Carton 36c W SSOEfS Mountain Grown Lftcice lilend!. f?? -tw Res-alar or in-i irmtilft Drip Grind! OO Mb. Can 0C Eke Sc2 Mackerel, Mb. tall can 10 Sc-Tast-ce Scda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 17 Grape-Huts, 12-cz. pkg 18 Sugar, Gran. Beet, 10 lbs., 520 ; Pure Cane, 10-lb. cloth bag 560 Eskcr's Cccca, Mb. can, 210; 1,-lb. can -110 Champkn High Test Lye, can, 70; 4 cans 250 meeting to order for the purpose of transacting the usual business of the club. Of most interest to all was Pres lvent Cook s announcement of the Did ven know the Gately AH Pur-pew play which is now being re pese feed mill leads the grinding field ? hearsed and will be presented at the For a demonstration cf this mill, ynara community Han on ednes day and Thursday evenings, Febr, 13th and 14th. The title of the play is ".Mirage, a musical comedy In four acts, with a cast of twenty per sons, given in a typical western set ting with cowboy songs and dress adding color to the scenes of the western range. There will be many pleasant sur prises for the audience as the well known characters are revealed and the many humorous situations, as they unfold, will guarantee to keep the audience in an uproar of laugh ter. The play will be interspersed with plenty of songs, some Just off the press and others old favorites of the western range. The Mynard Corn munity orchestra will accompany the choruses and render selections be tween acts. The most interesting feature of the musical comedy, "Mirage." is the fact that Raymond Cook is the author, as well as director, he having written the entire score. Mr. Cook's ability along this line Is too well known to need comment, as the shows which he has directed in the past have al ways been highly pleasing and very successful. "The Mynard Minstrels of 1934," which Mr. Cook directed and presented last winter, had to be; given four times at Mynard to satisfy the public demand and the interest his new musical comedy is creating bids fair to equal that record. Al ready, at this early date, a number of inquiries have been received from over the county asking Mr. Cook to present his show In their commun itles. During the business session of the club Will Nolte gave a short talk on the proper disposition of federal funds of which Cass county is en titled. It was unanimously adopted that an effort be made to secure these funds and this money to be applied in constructing and Improving the rural mail routes and the farm-to-market roads o fthe county. Presi dent Cook was empowered to appoint a committee to petition our repre sentatives and senators at Washing ton for this purpose. After the business session of the club was concluded the meeting was turned over to the east side enter tainment committee, of which Mrs. Chester Wiles is chairman, the other two members being Mrs. Guy Wiles and Richard Spangler. The curtain rose on one of the most beautiful scenes, In point of decorations and costumes, that has ever been present ed from the Mynard Community club stage. The theme was, "The Kiddies Karnival," a sort of pageant in which the children taking part were cos tumed to represent the various char acters of Mother Goose and other well known nursery rhymes. Well known nursery songs were interspersed to add to the pleasing effect of the en tertainment. A great deal of rrprfit is due Mrs. Chester Wiles, who di rected the entertainment, as well as others who assisted, for such a suc cessful presentation. Those who took part and assisted were the pupils from the Jean and Little Brick schools, Miss Young and her pupils from Cottonwood and Miss Reister and pupils from Eight Mile Grove schools. MEN'S ALL WOOL OUEHGOATS $2L5 This is positively the last and final price. These fine coats are being snapped up. Get yours NOW! WESCOTT'S Since 1879 Mayors of All Towns of County Invited Here Nebraska City Eliminates the Savoy-Krug Team Local Basketeers Lose 23 to 16 Forbes and Knofiicek, Guards, Unable to Play. Fancy Blue Rose RECE 3 1'03. 19c Sunlight Margarine 2 lbs. 25c From Friday's Daily Plattsmouth lost to Nebraska City in a very close guarding game last night at Glenwood. The first quarter was opened with a field goal by Chap man followed by a charity toss by Paren. Coffman made good on a free toss Just before the quarter ended giving Nebraska City the -benefit o a 3 to 1 score. The second quarter saw Hardick shoot a long one while Donat made good on an under bas ket shot, the half ending 5 to 3. The locals made Just one free throw good out of six attempts in this half while the City made one out of three. The Plattsmouth defense contin ued to function so Nebraska City be gan taking long shots in the third quarter and rang up thirteen points to seven for Plattsmouth, the period ending 18 to 10. In the last quar ter Plattsmouth scored six points to Nebraska City's five, the final score being 23 to 1C. Forbes and Louie Knofiicek, guards, and Dusty Rhoades, reserve, were unable to make the trip. Rum mel was bothered by a bad hip which slowed him down considerably, while Krejci, local coach, played with an injured knee. McCrary and Coffman, guards, played the usual good game. The box score the game was as follows: Savoy-Krng FQ FT PF TP Am, f 112 3 Rummel, f 0 0 0 0 B. Knofiicek, f L 0 0 1 0 Donat, c 2 0 2 4 McCrary, g 12 14 Coffman, g 0 3 2 3 Krejci, f-g 10 2 2 5 6 16 16 Nebraska City FG FT PF TP Mclntyre, f 10 4 2 Harpster, f 0 0 0 0 Chapman, f 3 0 16 Paren. c 2 2 16 Hardick, g 3 0 16 Cole, g 11 3 Mayor Lnshinsky Extends Invitation to Be Here for the President's Ball Wednesday. The mayors of the various cities and towns of Cass county have been extended an invitation by Mayor George Lushinsky of this city to at tend the Presidential ball to be held on Wednesday evening, January 30th.. The ball is being held at the same time in over 5,000 communities of the nation as a tribute to our pres ident and as well as to aid in his battle for the sufferers from infan tile paralysis which for several years held him as a victim. The receipts of the ball are to be divided on a thirty and seventy per cent basis, seventy per cent of the funds to go to local child health funds while the thirty will be sent to the foundation in New York City where it will be applied on the na tional fund to war on this dread malady. It is hoped that the heads of the various city governments with their ladies may find It possible to attend the ball here and add to their gay- ety and pleasure of this interesting social event. INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who had net income of $2,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file returns. WHEN? The filing period begins January 1 and ends March 15, 1935. WHERE? Collector of internal revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his principal place of business. HOW? See instructions on forms 1040A and 1040. WHAT? Four percent normal tax on the amount of net income in ex cess of the personal exemption, credit for dependents, earned income credit dividends of domestic corporation subject to taxation, and interest on obligations of the United States and obligations of instrumentalities of the United States. Surtax on surtax net income in excess of $4,000. n if H Q n n F3 P if a EH M c p si if If jjjj t ia p if gj a n n ::n:;!!:a:!i::a;!!!B;r!Brn':r:c::::a"ii'o::i::a:!:::a:i;:in Plattsmoufh's Leading Cash Store POLICY HOLDERS LOSE CASE 10 3 10 23 WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE 2-lb. Can. 62c Butter-Nut Pancake Flous? li-lb. Fkgr. - 10c 3! -lb. Del Monte COFFEE Chtho-Cut For Delicious Flavor ! Can -59C 1-lb Pafmolive Soap 5 Bars Supeir Suds Small Pkg:., 9c - Q -Large Package - JLCj Crystal White Soap Flakes 11?: 10c 3c Crystal White SOAp 6 25c 10 Reg. size Bars 29 Poultry Wanted Tuesday & Wednesday Hens, 4Y2 lbs. up . . . 15 Hens, under 4Y2 . . . 120 Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 100 All Springs, lb. 120 Old Roosters, lb 60 Top Prices for Your Cream and Eggs A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Garage PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Pirnceton, Neb. Mrs. Emma Ho 9n, 28, wife of Leonard Hogan, v.as found dead In the corn crib at the Iloxan farm Wednesday night when her husband returned from work. She left no note nor could relatives account for her act, saying her health hadn't been bad, tho not of the best. The Hogans were married less than two years ago, and hare a baby seven weeks old. The husband is a farm er, living a mild and a half north and a half mile west of Princeton Wednesday he substituted on a mail route and was away from home until 5 p. m. Mrs. Hogan was Emma Wei mer of the Bennet vicinity. She leaves a brother and three sisters In Lancaster county. SHOWS. SOKE' IMPROVEMENT Mrs. George K. Staats, who haa been 111 for some time past, is re ported as showing improvement and which is most pleasant news to the members of the family circle. The many friends will be delighted to know that she has been able to show this pleasing rally. PUBLIC AUCTION HARRY WILLIAMS will hold a Pub lic Sale at his farm located mile north and 34 miles east of Manley and 4 miles north and 2 east of Weeping Water, starting at 10 a. m. on Monday, Febr. 4th Consisting of horses and mules, cat tle and hogs; 20 tons of baled alfalfa hay, and full line of machinery. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer WM. RAU, Clerk J28-2tw Chicago. The United States court of appeals held that charges made on behalf of dissenting policyholders against handling of the receivership of the Illinois Life Insurance com pany were "unsupported by a 6hred of evidence." The decision of the three judge court upheld the action of Federal Judge Wilkerson in assuming juris diction of the case. It commended conduct of the receivership by Gen Abel Davis, who was appointed by Judge Wilkerson and whose work led to reinsuring a majority of the 70,000 policyholders of the defunct company with the Central Life In surance society of Des Moines, Ia. In addition to finding baseless the charges of the committee, the court assessed the appellants the cost of the appeal and In additional $250 on the ground that it fell within the class of frivolous appeals." ELECTED AS TEACHER The board of education has elected as a teacher in the city schools Miss Dorothy Downey of Grafton. Nebars ka, who has been a teacher in the Louisville city schools. Miss Downey is a teacher of several years exper ience and haa been very successful in her work where she has taught. Miss Downey was elected to fill the va cancy in the teaching force occasion ed by the resignation of Miss Helen Quimby, elected to teach in the Lin coln schools. The assignment of the teacher will be made later by Super intendent Devoe. QUESTIONED IN ROBBERY Emporia, Kas. Three Kansas City men were detained by police and questioned about the recent robbery of the First National bank at Scotts bluff, Neb. The three, William Ron kers, Nova Woods and George Houl- ter, were picked up at a hotel Thurs day night. Police said they discov ered no evidence that the men are implicated in the robbery. Wednesday SjpeeiaHc Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs .150 Large Toasties, pkg 100 IGA Tapioca, Instant 100 Fancy Blue Ro3e Rice, 3 lbs 250 Kellogg's Wheat Flakes, 3 Ige. pkgs. . . . 250 Santos Peaberry Coffee, 1-lb. pkg 210 Oxydol, large size pkg. . 230 Jell Powder, IGA, 4 pkgs. for 190 Get a Puddirg Pan FREE with 6 Packages Happy Vale Pumpkin, large cans, 3 for . 250 Hominy, No. 2l2 size cans, 3 for 250 IGA Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 100 Dill Pickles, quart jar 100 Sweet Pickles, quart jar 250 I Pure Mustard, quart jar 140 I Jack Spratt Strawberry Preserves, jar . .240 g High Quality Pare Fruit fl Apples, Winesaps, per bushel 1.G9 U Cocoa, Hershey's, 1-lb. pkg 120 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Pork Hearts, 3 lbs 250 Chilli, prepared, 1-lb. brick .160 Q Armour's Minced Ham, lb 150 f! 1 lb. Bacon 5 lbs. Neck Bones . I A A H 1 lb. Pork Liver . . ODC 3 lbs. Sauer Kraut f 4UC ri !1 11 C -- ii fl il y H ii a . Homestead Project Loses Half Million Pet Program of the First Lady Proves Costly Due to Errors and Experiments. AIMS CAMPAIGN AT ALIENS it Washington. OHicials of tlie sub sistence homestead corporation said the government stands to lose over - a half million .dollars on the home stead project af- Reedsville. W. Va in which Mrs. Roosevelt has. been in terested. The first lady has aided in its development and has visited several times. ' Charles E. Pynchon, general man ager or the corporation, said part of the loss could be assigned to "ex perimentation" and part to "errors in Judgment." Pynchon said the government, on the basis of present figures, will lose about $3,000 on each of the 190 cot tages in the project. A total of $1,500,000 has been al lotted for the project. The govern ment is receiving an average of ?4, 900 from the homesteaders for dwell-) ings, to be paid over a thirty-year period , with interest at 3 percent on the amount outstanding each year, One of the errors of Judgment, Pynchon said, was the purchase of ready-cut houses In the first group of structures erected. These were found unsuitable and had to be reinforced and supplied "with basements. Offi cials said the purchase of these structures was the plan of Louis M. Howe, secretary to the president, who worked with Mrs. Roceevelt on the development. TO ABOLISH COMMISSION AN APPRECIATION We desire to express our appre ciation to the members of the Platts mouth fire department and its offi cers for their work In saving our home. Their kindnesses will long be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison. Abolition of the Nebraska state railway commission and creation of non-partisan public utilities com mission are sought in. a proposed constitutional amendment introduced n the senate Thursday by Senator Henry Pedersen (d.), of Guide Rock. The new commission would have control over rates, service and gen eral activities of common carriers and public utilities. If the measure is passed by both houses of the Ne braska legislature, it will be sub mitted to the voters in 1936. The public utilities commission would be composed of six members who would be elected on the non partisan ballot and would receive $5,200 a year. The railway commis sion is elected on the political ballot and has only limited authority over utilities. Senator Arthur L. Neumann (d), of Oakland introduced another pro posal for submission of a constitu tional amendment to repeal the dou ble liability of bank stockholders. Dally Journal 1&o per week. Rockford, 111. The Illinois State Bar association is preparing to con duct a drive to remove from relief ro!l3 all aliens who refuse to become citizens of tho United States, it was announced. A subcommittee headed by Circuit Judge Shurtleff of Maren go will direct the campaign, associa tion leaders said. Under the plan the number of aliens on relief lists In all counties would be determined, and those who have not already declared their in tention of becoming citizens will be asked to take out citizenship papers. The bar association will ask relief administrators to refuse relief to those who decline to seek citizen ship. Members of the committee said deportation may be asked by the as sociation for aliens who refuse to be to become citizens. GUN FALLS AND KTTT.fl MAN Henry. Neb. ErneBt Thies, 30, filling station operator here, was ac cidentally shot and killed Wednes day while handling a .22 caliber au tomatic pistol at the station. The gun was believed to have fallen and discharged. The bullet penetrated Thies' heart and he died in a few minutes. L. R. Glen, owner of the station. was in another room at the time and did not witness the accident. Thies is survived by his father. George Thies of Norfolk; and two brothers. Thies. Scottsbluff editor: and Arnold Thies of Gerlng. - Hectors EInoiv! - and they use liquid laxatives liquid, too. if you knew -how much better it makes you feel. A liquid laxative can always bo taken m the right amount. You can gradual y reduce the dose. Reduced dotage is the secret of real and safe relief from constipation. v Just ask your own doctor about this. Ask your dr uggist how popular liquid laxatives have becomThe right liquid laxative gives the right of help. When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take UnUl the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid. people who have experienced this "return to any form of help that can't be regulated I The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara. and these are -natural laxatives that form no habit. It relieves a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset. To relieve your occasional upsets Bafely and comfortably, try Syrun Pepsin. The druggist has it. SY0UP PEPSI!! n ii it II u if u M if ti r 1 M ii ti ii ii 1 M ri 11 M a a a n a a n n ii ii y