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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935. PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL 57TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY EDUCATOR SPENDS DAY HERE Si THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY DON'T MISS THIS Gooch's Best Macaroni and Spaghetti 3 2oi? 25 sis Free Corn Flakes. large Kelloggs. pkg. . . 10b Oatmeal, Kamo, large size tube .... 20 Pork and Beans, No. 2 tall can . . . . .10 Windmill Brand Mustard, Yellowstone, full quart . . . IBt Hominy, No. 7z can 30 Red Pitted Cherries, 2 No. 2 cans . . . 2SC Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for 25$ Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg 320 Batter Scraper Free with Package Fom Soap Flakes, 5-Ib. pkg 236 Whole Wheat Flour, 5 lbs 25 Dixiana Pancake Flour, 3-Ib. bag. .150 Super Suds, per pkg 100 Rex Lye, 3 cans for 250 Hamburger, pue BeeS, lb 10c Baby Bee Roast, lis. 15c Round or Sirloin Steals, Ite 23s Cut from Choice Baby Beef Pork Chaps, per Ih 20c Pork Steak, per lb, 20c Sliced Bacon, 5-1&. bos 80c Pork Liver, per lb 10c . . - . .... , .... A ,3MIh,a.;v.,i ....,. .,. , ., I . ..... . ... f4 1V--1 ft m 1 m r. X. January 27, 1935, was the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sydebotham. They spent the! day at home wi.h their three daugh-! tiV, Mrs. J. A. Jolinsr in of Cortland, Xebr.: Mrs. B. II. Swift of Portland,' Oregon, and Mrs. J. It. Stine of Plattsmouth. They also had as their guests Mrs. John McIIalc of Omaha, a sis ter of Mrs. Sydebotham, Ralph Leed en of Oi:aha, Miss Ituth Johnston i of Lincoln; C. W. Johnston, O. L.. I Johnston and wife, A. A. Johnston, all of Omaha, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Sydebotham, Miss Wilma Widensaul of Omaha, and J. It. Stine, son-in-law, of Plattsmouth. A delicious dinner was prepared which all '.njoyed. In the evening all departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sydebotham many more anniversaries. Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. Swift stayed for a longer visit as this is Mrs. Swift's first visit home for 27 years. WE FIND we have about a half dozen Boys' Cordu roy Long Pants in sizes 8 to 12 that we will close at THESE are genuine Hockmeyer Ccrd. Ivcry eclor. Washable. A REAL BARGAIN WESCOTT'S Since 1879 FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS EURN UP TIRES r 4 Parties returning from Omaha late Sunday night reported a fire near the riatte river bridge north of this city and investigation showed that the fire was made by several large truck tires and wheels burning. Residents in that locality report that they had seen a truck stop in that vicinity earlier in the evening and unload the tires and later had noticed the fire but the truck had made its getaway from the scene. SECURES EXCELLENT PHOTO SHOWING IMPROVEMENT The reports from the Clarkscn hos pital at Omaha are to the effect that Delores Ruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ruse, is now showing a very nice progress in her recovery from her recent operation for mas toid. Her condition was severe for several days but she is now doing very nicely and it is hoped she may soon be on the highway to recovery. GROCER KILLS AN INVADER HERE FROM LOUISVILLE James Stander, the genial Louis ville merchant, was in the city Tues day afternoon for a short time in comnany with his nephew, Robert Stander, and while here was a caller at the Journal for a few moments. The two gentlemen were called here ty some business at the court house and also visiting their friends while ia the city. HERE FROM HAVELOCK Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Petersen and little daughter. Norma Jean, motor ed down from their home at Have lock Sunday to enjoy the day here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Petersen, parents cf Edgar. They returned to their home late Sunday afternoon after a pleasant outing. VISIT AT DAVID CITY Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schneider were week end guests at David City, where they enjoyed a visit with their daugh ter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdic. They re turned home late Sunday after a most pleasant outing in the Butler county seat. Detroit. No. 13 holds little fear now for A. J. Grazictti, 64 year old grocer, but for a while he was just a little skeptical. Twelve times dur ing the last eight years he has been held up and robbed. Saturday night came the thirteenth robbery attempt when two armed Negroes entered his store, leaving a third on guard out side. "Stick 'em up," they ordered and Grazziotti "stuck." Then at a sig nal from the outside guard, the two thugs dropped behind the counter. Graziotti dived behind a meat block where he kept his gun. One of the bandits fired at him. The grocer grabbed his pistol and fired back, killing the Negro. His accomplice fled. VISITS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Pollock Parmele of Lincoln were in the city Sunday where they were guests for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen and family. From Wednesday's Daily Elmer Hallstrom, the Avoca bank er, was here today to look after some matters ia the district court in which he was interested. Every penny spent for advertis ing wii: yield a big return. Emil J. Weyrich, who was In at tendance at the Omaha Auto show on iTiaay mgnt, secured a tine pic ture of the auditorium and its array of the latest creations of the auto world. The picture was taken by a pocket kodak at night with only the ordinary lighting effects of the audi torium and came out as fine and clear as if taken in mid-day. UNDERGOING TREATMENT Mr3. Oscar Gapen, Sr., has been at the Immanuel hospital at Omaha for the past several days and will be operated on Saturday. Mrs. Gapen has suffered from gall stones for sonic time and it is hoped that the operation may relieve her of her long illness. FOR SALE A few loads of alfalfa hay, $20 per ton at stack, about 4 miles south east of Plattsmouth. J31-3tw LOUIS STAVA. FOR SALE Thirty acres improved, priced right for Quick sale. Terms if desired. Call owner, phone 522-J. 131-ltw-3td From Wednesday's Dally Attorney Marshall Pitzer of Ne braska City was here for a few hoins today to look after some matters of business in the district court In which he appeared as an attorney. Forms for filing returns of income for 1934 have ueen sent to persons who filed returns last year. Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to file his return and pay the tax on time, on or before March 15 if the return is made on the calendar year basis, as is the case with most indi viduals. rorms may De obtained upon re quest, written or personal, from the offices of collectors of internal rev enue and deputy collectors. Persons whose net income for 193 4 was de rived chiefly from salary or wage3 and was not in excess cf $5,000 rhould make their returns on form 1040A, a single sheet. Persons whose net income was in excess of $5,000, or, regardless of amount, was derived from a business, profession, rents or sale of property, are required to use a larger form, 1040. Failure to use the proper form presents difficulties to both the taxpayer and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Therefore, It is emphasized that a taxpayer en gaged in a business or profession from which he derived a net in come of less than $3,000 is required to use the larger form. The return must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district In which the taxpayer ha his legal residence or principal place of business on or before midnight of March 15, 1935. The tax may be paid in full at the. time of filing the return or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15; andj December 15. V . 1. .Illill, J L Vj 1. of Nebraska, was a visitor in the ri city Tuesday to speak at noon be- ss fore the Rotary club and later in'0 the day before the Plattsmouth high school. Mr. Morri3 was one of a party of teachers and educators sent to the Panama canal zone to assist in get ting their school system arranged and to observe the educational work in that section of the world. Before the Rotary Mr. Morris spoke very enter tainingly on the people of the canal zone, of the many races that are found in that part of Central Am erica at the cross-roads of the At lantic and Pacific. The address of Mr. Morris before the high school was lareelv along educational lines, explaining the ad-' vantages oi irce university or re- g braska and the extension work that i3 being carried on as a part of the spread of the educational work in the ctato. While here Mr. Morris also assist ed in getting the study center ar ranged, which will be found a great vlue to the young people wishing to extend their studies along college line3. STUDY CENTER HERE HERE TO ATTEND COURT From Wednesday's Dally ti. is. Koop of the Home State bank of Louisville, was in the city today to spend a few hours looking after some matters in the ronntv court. t Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tanzer and family of Ashland were in the city Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Knorr, the latter a s.'ster of Mr. Panzer. t I- Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth ..,. .v i J i i . i . niOTOR REPAIR SERtNGE that must have your 0 El R. V. BRYANT Phono 35 Plattsmouth Oldsmcbile Sates & Service ;a.:5CT:rK::E;!:2B: n ri H P n y ia J H j N n I p P H p g a HEALTH Sin FEB. 4-5-6-7-8-9 IF YOU ARE SICK, you must know the cause of the ailment. Hundreds of peo ple take advantage of my free clinic each monlh, because you are not obligated in any way, and the Examinations are made with the aid of Electrical instruments that make it so easy, as no clothes are removed. One Examination Free to Each Family Boom 427 Electric Bldg. Omaha, Nob. tiL'a:ii;iH:.attr i CT!.B;Bia:M:Hiia!:B!;!iii I i ra I WHIP S i i jr H ? a i i t I I M t 1 g ? 1 a !? 4- 1 3 i a 4. 1 i 1 ! if 4- 9 ii X 1 El X II If B ii!lka I ; 4. From Wednesday's Dally This afternoon a hearing was be ing held in the district court before Judge H. D. Landis of a claim of the Village of Union vs. the defunct Bank of Union. The state banking depaitment was represented by F. D. Ratke and II. A. Mathiesen, assist ant receiver in charge of the bank affairs. The village board was rep resented by Attorney W. V. Wilson of Nebraska City. Mayor George A. Stites, Ira Clark, D. Ray Frans and Ciif tci! B. Smith were here as mem bers and former members of the board. Last year it will be recalled, a Etudy center was conducted at the high school under the Vfrecticn of the extension departmii.t of the Uni versity of Nebraska and the State Relief Study Center organization. This made it possible for a dozen local people to receive college cred its. It wa3 understood last fall that it would not be possible to locate an other study center here, but arrange ments have been made with the uni versity authorities to continue this work at this time. All who wish to taken advantage of this opportunity to do college work will be required to pay all postage and supply costs which will not be great. Anyone interested in this work is askel to get in touch with Mr. Pat terson at the high school. COMMUNITY SALE! I V'-'iil Boy. they're swel Bar. W TS' i, one dish thatmcets ell n B iPfitf fk F?0 the requirements of the g ff'J Vf Ml rOfW four Modern American - :fj fAl I J WpprH'i demands ... favor .. . - S V' Va'.- & h convenience ... nutrition Ifsi'vAi ...and real economy... n I I m&i vf Special Week of il Feb.ltoFeb.7 i S vSk quick a 1 X COOKING ROLLED X i - er f i t i i. -v i 1 LARGE J J Sp V Soda or 2 lb. H n Soda or Graham 2 lb. Caddy Three-quarters of a mile north of the Platte river bridge on Paved Highway Nc. 75, at LaPlatte, Nebraska, on- Wednesday, Febr. 6 Beginning at 12 M. Sharp LUNCH ON GROUNDS LIVE STOCK 8 head cf Horses, 12 head of Cattle, 12 Chester White Pigs and 1 Chester White Boar. More being added daily. FARM MACHINERY All kinds Farm Machinery, Harness, Collars, Saddles, etc. 250-egg Incu bator. Cream Separator, Red Tod Steel osts, Hog Wire, Work Bench, Vise. TRUCKS AND CAR 1920 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck with good grain box; one Model T Truck with grain and stock rack, and one 19 30 Pcntiac Coach in good 6hape! Terms cf Sale are Cash K. W. 'Groshans, Mgr. Rex Ycung, Auc. Wm. Reynolds, Clk. i n N n n N H n U H IGA QRAMD 65 mm Corn or 2 1 lb. Gloss Fkgs. Desert All 4 Powder Flavors Pks n D 1e lie GRAPE-HUTS 12-cz. i-kg 17c COCOA "Our Mothers" 2-lb. Tube 19C IGA Brand. 3 Tall Cans 20 C u S s Jack Spratt Vegetable Beef Jack Spratt Tomato or IGA Chicken 3 casss 2Se Feaclaes Mission Brand, No. 2l2 Can Heavy Syrup Pack 28 2 s 3S Cloron Perfect Cleanse Largo Size Bottle. . . 21c Peas Medium Size Cans 23c IGA Brand Lye 3 Cans 21c Molasses AUNT DINAH Ko. 2'2 Can 19c n a ii u a a a la ti n n ti . u U ii a q ti a q a a ii a ii ri i g 11 l it H u - 3 fj l ii M i si :i il si X araen We suggest that you plan to Buy your full Supply of Garden Seed NOW There is going to be a shortage of many kinds and you are going to pay higher prices for certain kinds if you are able to get them at all. ... We are in position to fill most orders now. Buy now and be sure of getting them. ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 18 Different Kinds of Garden Seed Value $1.30 Special Price $ 1 .OO For a Limited Tune Only! LA Fancy Baby BEEF ROAST, lb.. 17c 18c SHANKS, lb IZgC Shoulder Beef STEAK, per lb. Fresh Pork Sliced Pork LIVER, per lb Z5C High Quality qr FRANKS, 2 lbs Z5c Fresh. Cut nn I HAMBURGER, 2 lbs ZJC i rnn snred KRAUT, per lb DC pack SUGAR PIE PUMPKINS pack BL00MSDALE SPIN ACH pack SUMMES CSO0KNECK SQUASH 1 pack CHALKS EY. JEWEL TOMATOES 1 pack PURPLE TOP GLOBE TURNIPS 1 pack TOM WATSON WATER MELONS 1 pack PARSNIPS 12-lb. STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS 12-lb. AMERICAN WONDER BEANS 1 pack DARK RED BEETS 1 pack EY. JERSEY WAKE FIELD CABBAGE 1 pack DENVER HALF LONG CARROTS l.pack WHITE SPINE CUKES 1 pack BLACK SEED SIMPSON LETTUCE 1 pack EY. CURLED SIMPSON LETTUCE 1 pack ROCKY FORD MUSK MELONS 1 pack WHITE ICICLE RAD ISHES 1 pack EY. SCARLET GLOBE WHITE TIP RADISHES 7 Palm Olive SOAP 5 Regular size Bars LtLtC Crystal White SOAP Regular j A 00 S 10 Bars 32C Super Suds Large Size Pkg. 0 Specially priced IOC Soap Chips C-Ib. Bex 30c HTjiniininii Lb.. AND VEGETa PTrc Head I ffiio . i: j it . lceDerg, or accage, new crop, solid heads Grape Fruit, 2 for 5c; Dozen.. arrots, large size bunches. AmIa C f tt r rancy Winesapa. 4 lbs. for. D , 91-79 Per Bushel Radishes, fine quality. 2 bunches . . Cauliflower, Snowball, per lb.. . . 2 for. estor Swatek Co. Yin; Plattsmonth's eadinc 3 ii si a !l 31 a i II i 11 ii M ii ii d a ti H d ii a H 11 i ti ri ti N a 13 ; i M .15c 4c .29c .15c .19c . .5c .10c r"1 I 1 si ;nn:;i;:a::i:n:icnin-;::::!;;a;i a:;::a;::;;a::