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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1929)
MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE MURBOGK DEPMR TMEHT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Dry Cleaning and Repairing Absolutely Best Service Leave Work at Barber Shop Prices Right Lugsch, the Cleaner Plattsmouth, Nebr. Wallace McNamera, who was on his way from Fairmont to Chicago, stopped for a visit at the home of W. O. Gillespie one day last week. Rev. C. Jensen and wife of Lincoln were guests for the day on last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Taul Schewe and the wife were nvpr to Lincoln on Wednesday of last week where they were guests of I brought home with him the heating honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Gillespie who was visiting In Mur dock for the past week" with her par ents and other friends from her home at North Loup. Mr. Gillespie reports liking the living in North Loup very well, and says that is a fine country. Arthur Jones of Weeping Water, and Clifford Jones, a 6on, and wife of Lincoln were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorthey for the day last Sunday, they all enjoying the day and dinner which was pro vided by Mrs. Gorthey. Mr3. Ar thur Jones who was not feeling very well did not come as the weather was not the very best. Oscar McDonald, but who is more familiarly known as "Pete" and who by the way is a corn picker from back in the other days, is at this time making some good dollars get ting out and thumping the nubbins against the throw boards. He is as sisting Henry Klemme In getting his corn out and also working in the evening at the pleasure parlor. On last Tuesday E. W. Thimgan was over to Omaha where he took a load of stock, and on his return The funeral was conducted from that church and interment made at the beautiful churchyard near the church. The services were conducted by the Rev. G. A. Zock, pastor. Mrs. Dierkson was born in Germany on April 12th, 1879 where the most part of their lives were spent. She leaves the sorrowing husband and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Neben and an other sister making her home in Lin coln. Thanksgiving Services. Special Thanksgiving services will be held at the Lutheran church north of Murdack on Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock in the morning. Every body is cordially invited to attend these services. Let us come and wor ship the Lord for all the benefits and mercies that He has shown us again during the past year. "O give thanks unto the Lord: for he is good: be cause his mercy endureth forever." (Psa. 118:1.) G. A. ZOCH, Pastor. friends as well as looking after some business'matters as well while there. Henry Amgwert and the wife were over to Lincoln on last Wednesday afternoon where they were making some purchases for the store "here. They drove over in their car for the occasion. Kenneth Tool and wife who are making their home at Valparaiso, at this time, were visiting for over the last week and at the home of the parents of Mr. Tool here and also with the many friends. Henry Heinemann has been em bellishing the telephone exchange of fice, painting the interior and adding much to the light and the cheriness of the place as well as making more pleasant place to work. Dorothy M. Gorthey passed her 12th birthday and very quietly cele brated the same with a dinner at home, and the customary number of candles on the cake, to go with thi excellent chicken dinner. The family of A. H. Ward and Grandfather Henry Barishman were over last Sunday to Beatrice, they driving in their car. where they spent the day and enjoyed a very fine din ner with M. C. Keedy and family, Mrs. Keedy and Mr. Ward being sis ter and brother. Mrs. Erwin Schupe who has been visiting for some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dr. L. D. Lee, and who was blessed with a very fine son while here departed on last week for her home in Chicago, where she with the young son, Wm. Leslie, will greet the father who has never seen the son. Albert Theil who rustles in the morning to bring the students to the school in his district and return them home in the evening, al.so has been hustling during the day, for they plant for the new home of Otto Mil ler, which is making good progress toward completion of the exterior carpenter work and which is being rushed along with the hope that it can be occupied during the winter. Burial Vaults. We have the only self sealing buriel vaults, automatically seals it self, excluding water or any other substance. We deliver them on call to any place in Cess or Otoe coun ties. MILLER & GRUBER, Nehawka, Neb. Will Serve Dinner. The Ladies Aid society of the Evan gelical church of Murdock will serve dinner at the Murdock hall on De cember 5th, the first Thursday in De cember. This will be in the nature of a bazaar and dinner combined, so come and enjoy the day, the dinner as well as the bazaar. You will have a good time and keep in mind the date. Murdock Basketball Schedule Following is the Murdock high school basketball schedule for the season, 1929-30: Nov. 26 Palmyra at Palmyra. Dec. 6. Elmwood at Elmwood. Dec. 13. Louisville at Murdock. Dec. 20. Eagle at Murdock. Jan. 10. Alvo at Alvo. 14. Nehawka at Murdock. 17. Louisville at Louisville. 24. Greenwood at Murdock. 28. Eagle at Eagle. 31. Alvo at Murdock. 7. Greenwood at Murdock. Feb. 14. Nehawka at Nehawka. Letter men for this year, Douglas Tool, Jerry McKugh, Joe Guthmann, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 'Fundian Fault' Sends Tremors and Big Wave Unusual Quake Ie Felt in New England States and in Canada Alfred Rikli. New men that are have the corn all picked and are sure 'showing up good in practice are Ed that this work is now out of the way, and that he can turn himself to other duties. R. R. Riley of Council Bluffs was a visitor in Murdock on last Tuesday and was consulting with A. H. Ward regarding f business and while here audited the books of the company, finding them in excellent condition and also was pleased with the excel lent showing the place has occupied in tht Iu.siness of the company. Mrs. Lacey McDonald on last Wed nesday evening gave a reception in LET YOUR GAS And your oil purchases also buy a present for the Kiddies. With every 15 gallon purchase of gasoline or a .1 gallon purchase of motor oil and SO cents you get a Scooter or Cush ion. The same size purchase and $4 gets- an auto robe, while they last. The special scooter deal applies on what is bought either at the station or from truck. Ward Service Station Murdock. Nebr. win McHugh, Verner Schewe, Tur ner Zunk and Ralph Bornemeier. TOR SALE Buff Orpington Cockerels, $1.50 and $2.00 apiece, if taken soon. G. V. PICKWELL. nll-4 M Murdock, Neb Excellent Woman Called by Death Mr. and Mrs. George Dierkson who have been making their home here for some years and living on a farm of Herman Schleuter, two miles southeast of Murdock on highway No 1., and who are well respected and honored by a host of friends have been having quite a bit of Ill ness In their home, and on last Sun day a week. Mrs. Dierkson was call ed by death after a valiant fight for her life and having given the very best care by the family and friends Mrs. Dierkson was born in Germany and came to reside here some four years ago. During the time of their stay here they have gained many friends. They both on coming nere attached themselves to the Trinity Lutheran church north of Murdock will soon be here! Make the housewife happy by a present of one of our Kitclssn Koto Kabinets Convenient, Cleanly and a Very Handsome Piece of Furniture Ask Us About Them . rn - '.-' tmk irmi lift L 2 1 : - , iit II .J 2 . ' si I grvj VfeSS H. W. Tool Lumber Co. Murdock, Nebr. One of the rare earthquakes which the Fundian Fault, in the Gulf of Maine, occasionally produces alon the New England coast, was recorded at 3.35.07 p. m. on Nov. 18 and in the succeeding few minutes. Can adian reports indicate that the ex act epicenter of the earthquake may have been rather farther north than usual. No damage to speak of was occa sioned by the Fhoek in New England. and it passed unnoticed by many peo pie. In the maritime provinces, how ever, the quavers were more pro nounced and a few chimneys and decrepit barns tumbled down. A tidal wave was apparently produced along the Massachusetts coast and the waves came up four feet ljigher than usual on noston wnarves. annougn tides had been running higher than normal for some time. All of the New England states and Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia felt the shock, which was also reported mildly as far west as Albany, N. Y.. Seismogrraphic re ports, however, have come in from all parts of the country. Oddly enough, the tremors came on the 174th anniversary oi Hoston s heaviest earthquake. Not. IS. 1775 when 1400 chimneys fell. There have been more than 200 recorded earth quakes in New England, with the first one on June 1. 16S3, and the latest, before that of Nov. IS, on Jan 1. 1927, although on Feb. 2S of that year tremblings were felt in New York State and Canada. This last earth disturbance was the twelfth shock of any importance to be felt in the area. New England earthquake;; are caused by a movement on the ocean floor beneath the (.iuli or .Maine, or nearby in the North Atlantic, where the Fundian Fault, a zone of ancient fracture in the earth's crust, extends southwestward from the Ray of Fundy toward Cape Ann. A slight dis placement of the rock along the old Fundian break is believed to cau the earthquakes, but the nature of the break is such as to make it ex tremely unlikely that an earthquake of severity enough to cause great damage could be produced. Seismologists do not expect shocks of any extent to follow 'the present earthquake, although such disturb ances often occur in connection with one another. In any case. New Eng land is unlikely to get anything more than a pleasurable thrill from its earthquakes. Lobby Inquiry Traces Bank Aid for Tax Repeal Senate Committee Is Told of the Financing of 'State Legis lature Council.' NEHAWKA FAMILY MOVES Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.,. Griffin and family at Ne hawka, numbering about twenty outside of the immediate family. gathered at their home for a good bye party Wednesday evening. The event was planned as a surprise, and many good things to eat were pro vided by the visitors. At about 10:30 the guests departed for their homes, wishing them good luck, prosperity and happiness in their new home in Lincoln, Ne braska, to which place they will move this Saturday. Their residence here has made a lasting friendship with a great many Nehawkans who regret to lose thio family from our midst. U. S. ENVOY TO CANADA PLANS EGYPTIAN VISIT Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 18. William Phillips, retiring United States min ister to Canada, disclosed Monday that he and Mrs. Phillips will go to Egypt for a month's holiday before returning to their home in Boston. MYNAED COMMUNITY CLUB The Mynard Community Club will hold a regular meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock and all members are urged to be in attendance as there will be the election of officers held. FOR SALE One roan Polled shorthorn bull. nine months old. If interested call plioae 3S04. Frank Farkenin. Eead the Journal Want Ada. Washington The National Coun cil of State Legislatures, which con ducted a mass lobby upon the last Congress for the repeal of the fed eral estate tax, was organized and financed by the American Bankers' League," according to testimony be fore the Senate lobby investigating committee. Thomas A. Hill, of Pine Bluff, Ark. secretary-treasurer of the council and formerly Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Arkansas Legislature, told the committee the organization details of the council He testified that the first gathering held in the capital relating to the council took place in 1925 and was attended by a group of bankers who had been assembled by the Bankers' League, an organization formed by J. A. Arnold. Mr. Arnold's lobbying operations have been under scrutiny for several weeks by the committee. The com mittee showed that the Bankers League which Mr. Arnold organized was supplanted for the American Taxpayers' League after the Ameri can Bankers' Association objected to the similarity in the names of the two organizations. The Taxpayers' League is still in existence with Mr, Arnold as its general manager, sec retary, treasurer and chief organ izer, lie also noids tne same posts with the Southern Tari Association, which he also puts into motion. Accounts Are Missing. From the minutes of the gather ing of bankers in 1925 the commit tee disclosed that C. D. Waggoner of Telluride, Colo., who recently was sentenced to prison for a fraud which he perpetrated on some New York banks, was present at Mr. Arnold's initiation and lauded the purpose of the meeting. "The bankers of Colorado are un animously opposed to the federal es tate tax," Mr. Waggoner is recorded as having told the gathering, "and I am here at Mr. Arnold's invitation to aid in the work." When the committee demanded the records showing the itemized amounts he paid out to the delegates to the mass lobby of State legislators and other ocicials that the council stag ed in Washington in 1925, Mr. Hill declared that he had destroyed this data. He offered in explanation the statement that he had done so after his accounts had been audited by the office of the council in Washing ton. The American Taxpayers' League financed the first meeting of the council, Mr. Hill said, paying over $12,000 to those who attended in the form of expenses and traveling charges. He had all the expenses paid, he said, and since December 1928, has drawn almost $3000, which he insisted was for his outlays in connection with his work for th council. He emphatically detnied tha he received any pay from the organi zation. Mr. Hill stated that he was ap pointed to his post by Lee Satter white, formerly Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, who pre sided at the meeting of the council Grundy Refuses List. Recalled by the committee to sub mit a list of "preferred and common Senators," which he had promised on his anDearances before it. he would give the committee, Joseph It Grundy, president of the Pennsyl vania Manufacturers Association and the leading tari lobbyist, informed his interrogators that on "reflection he had partially weakened" in his views as to the propriety of his at tutle. Mr. Grundy was in a chastened mood as compared with his first ap pearance before the committee. On that occasion he had bantered with the Senators and replied to their questioning in a vigorous and bold manner. This time Mr. Grundy was distinctly apologetic, even under sharp taunt from Thaddeus Caraway (D.), Senator from Arkansas. "You welched out on your prom ise," Mr. Caraway observed. "I knew you would do it." On reflection I realized I had made a mistake," Mr. Grundy replied "I was not afraid to make up the list but I realized that it would be unbecoming for me, a private citizen interested in economic policies, to comment on personalities." Mr. Caraway and Mr . Grundy shook hands in good humor when they parted. Tecumseh is Winner Over Blue and White HOOVER MAY READ MESSAGE Washington Friends of President Hoover have been speculating on whether he will send his annual mes sage to congress by messenger, as did former President Coolidge, or wheth er he will revert to the custom of Presidents Wilson and Harding and deliver the state Daner himself to a Johnson County Team Pulls unusual joint session. There have been indi Feat of Kicking Off and Making Touchdown cations that Mr. Hoover has been giving some thought to the place the chief executive should take in this matter and some of his friends say From Saturday-" Iany ne is inclined to favor the policy of The Tecumseh high school foot- reading the annual message in per ball team, second team In the South- son. eastern conference standing, yester-l Such an opportunity, however, dav afternoon fell unon the criDDled was held to have presented itself blue and white warriors of Platts-Il "oover at tne beginning of mouth on the Tecumseh field and ne special session when he sent up h0h a .in rf -in tn n Thp To- message uu larin ana iarm re cumseh team also made a play that " message was is seldom found on the gridiron, by clerks in the senate and nuuor;. that of kicking off to Plattsmouth and then recovering the kickoff and scoring a touchdown and a pass good for the extra point in two minutes of the opening quarter. The foemen kicked to Plattsmouth who did not fall on the ball, considering it dead, when one of the Tecumseh players came down the field and fell on the ball back of the goal line for a touch down. Galloway returned 10 yards to the Key Men of Capital, Trades Co-oper- 30-yard line. Wilea failed to gain off tackle. Wiles went back to punt. Ball fumbled and recovered for 1-yard IOS3. lies puiiLeu a utuuij vrmv-u Washine-trm NTnv 99 Avaotr.ro. -..j. - o v- j rv i, o n " ' - ' goes uui ui on iiuuic.. -"" gram of building construction, ex Confer with the President to Speed Plans ate for Prosperity; Name Ad visory Board Soon. Nebraskan on Board of Nat'I Farm Union All Present Officers Are Retained Norris Is Commended for His Efforts. yard line White hit line for 6 yards. White hit line for 2 yards. White stopped for no gain thru tackle. Tecumseh panded by the freeing and cheapen ing of credit that for many months the industry has had to scratch for, was projected by the country's con- . . . - . - - I J ll'l. 1 I ' penanzea o yaras xor on siue. m struction kings in conference with tries end for no gain. Its now 3rd president Hoover Friday. and 10. Rayon failed to gain off tackle. Peek punted out of bounds on Plattsmouth 36-yard line. Dew passed to Galloway which failed to gain. Wiles kicked out of bounds on Heads of the national organiza tions of builders, contractors and highway builders, united with spokes men for the industries which furnish steel, lumber and other materials, Tecumseh 27 yard line. Tecumseh d , t th , business penanzea o yaras, on siue. auu 15. Tecumseh fumbled but recovers on own 20-yard line. 3rd down and 20 to go. Tecumseh punted to Gal loway who was downed in his tracks. Dew hit line for 1 yard. Dew was stopped for no gain. Wiles punted and White received ball and ran back keeps moving forward. Agree to Pact. Labor's agreement Thursday to avoid new demands for higher wages was subscribed to by the labor lead ers in the construction industry, in cluding President William L. Hutch- eson of the United Brotherhood of , DUHDmniith A rJ lino Rnhprt Hirz made the tackle. Stoll broke a,c"lcI "u "1C 13 "L through and stopped White for a 4- yard loss. White makes 3 yards off tackle. G. Hirz stopped White after a two yara gain, n was a preny tackle. Tecumseh punted over the goal line. Plattsmouth ball on 20- yard line. Wiles punted out of bounds on Plattsmouth 48-yard' line. John son made 1 yard on wide end run. Rayon makes 2 yards off tackle. Te cumseh fumbled and Stoll recovered for Plattsmouth. Wiles fails to gain as the quarter ends. Dew passed to Hartford for 9-yard gain. Wiles fumbled, but recovered. Dew failed to gain and Tecumseh took ball, 1st and 10 on Tecumseh 40 yard line. Tecumseh penalized 15 yards. G. Hirz stops Rayan for no gain. White made 4 yaras inru and President William J. McSorley of the American Federation of La bor's building trades department. The government will move in the van with plans for an increase of its 10-year building program over the country from 7248,000,000 to $423,-000,000. Organizations represented at the Friday conference with the presi dent and Secretary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont were: Associated General Contractors. National Association of Builders Ex changes. Portland Cement associa tion, National Association of Fire Underwriters, American Road Build ers' association. Perfect Council Plans. The Association of State Highway American Engineering center. G. Hirz stopped White for uuuueiB, uuunai luuiuh mu.uuiav nr. train. Peek nunted out of bounds turers' association, soumern i-me as- on Plattsmouth 10-yard line. Wiles sociation. mmtoH nut in iho 3 3 -nrd linp and LOUnCll itnrtfrrrt Humeri Camnhfdl in his American institute oi aieei ton- trarV-s Tpciimseh nenal zed 5 vards sirucuon. nome iuoaermzing oureau. for off side. Plattsmouth ball. 1st National Building Trades Employ- Phone your Job Printing order to No. 6. Prompt service. Well Improved 80 Overlooking Lincoln All tillable. 2i miles from city cor poration, the Country club. Veteran hospital and Shrine club. Children can finish High school and University from this farm. Before long this farm will sell for three times the retent value. Pob&etgiou oa March 1st. An eUate. Cc'me or -write 3620 Nortn 4Stn St., Lincoln, Kebraefca. and 10. Dew failed to gain. Wiles kicked to 40-yard line and Hartford stopped White in his tracks. Story went in for Buethe and breaks loose and "Speedy" Hirz stops him again on 22-yard line. "Speedy" has saved ers association. National Retail Lumber Dealers' association. New York Life Insurance Co. In the meantime, plans are being perfected for the formation of busi ness conditions and their stabiliza- 2 touchdowns now. Story breaks tion and betterment Telegraphic invitations to the con ference were sent by the chamber to trade associations representing basic industries and to individuals, whose names have not yet been made pub lic. Further organization will be left to the conference itself. Omaha Bee- News. PLEASANT RIDGE COIOITINITY loose and Wiles stopped him on the 2-yard line, but ball called back and Tecumseh penalized 15 yards. Mac- Cleary goes in for Galloway. G. Hirz stops Rayon after 3-yard gain. Am goes in for MacCleary. Farmer gets White after 2-yard gain. White hit center for a touchdown. Tecumseh tried to pass for extra point. G. Hirz knocks it down. Tecumseh 13, Platts mouth, 0. Plattsmouth kicked off to Tecumseh. Story runs back to 40- There will be a meeting of the yard line where G. Hirz and Stoll Pleasant Ridge Community held on stop him. Arn stops White for no next Friday evening. Election of of gain. Story fumbled, but recovers for ficers and other business. Everybody a 2-vard loss. Storv passed to Rayon come. n25-2tw-ltd for 9 yards. Tecumseh has 5 first string men in. Story breaks thru The Journal Job Department ii center for a touchdown and plunges Equipped to turn out anything fioni over ior me exiia puiui. ouu.e ic- . -aT.j tn -ftiA notnlo Plattsmouth kicked to Tecumseh and Wiles downs Story on 35-yard line. Rayon makes 2 yards thru cen ter. White hit off tackle for 8 yards Frady goes in for Arn at half back for Plattsmouth. White makes 5 yards thru center. White makes 3 yards off tackle as the half ended. The second half was a repetition of the first half with White and Story running thru center. The kick ing of Wiles and Peek was outstand ing. For Tecumseh White, Story and Peek were the shining lights, while G. Hirz and Chet Wiles played a good game for Plattsmouth. Stoll and "Speedy Hirz showed up very wen also. Score: Tecumseh 40, Plattsmouth, u. The lineups were as follows: Pos. Omaha Officers of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative union of America were re-elected without opposition late Thursday at the clos ing session of the union's convention here. The officers are C. E. Huff, Sa lina, Kas., president; Joe Ttkins, Wessington Springs. S. D., vice pres ident and J. J. O'Shea, Roberts, Mont., secretary-treasurer. Emil Becker of Clarke, Neb., was elected a new member of the board of directors Other members of the board who were retained in office are I. O. Chambers, Oklahoma City: C. C. Talbot, Jamestown, N. D.: C. W. Rogers, Indianola, la., and T..E. Howard Denver. Mr. Becker replaces C. E. Brad sted of Salina, Kas., on the national board. He has been a director of the Nebraska union for eight years and has been a leader in developing the co-operative oil and gas program of the union in Nebraska. St. Paul, Minn., was designated as the convention city for next year. Invitations also were received from Billings, Mont., Rapid City, S. D., and Omaha. Senator Norris of Nebraska was praised for his tariff stand, and a telegram was sent on behalf of tire convention as follows: "Give to agriculture the same pro tective duties that industry has long enjoyed. Anticipated opposition to a reso lution endorsing the program of the federal far mboard did not develop and it passed unanimously. Com pulsory military training in land grant colleges was condemned. President Hoover will be asked by the national union to appoint Walter G. Maddock, a former governor of North Dakota, as a delegate to the London naval arms limitation confer ence, to speak on behalf of American farmers. Commend Norris. Referring to the agricultural mar keting act under which the farm board was appointed, the resolution, on relationship of the union to the farm board, said: "We do not admit that this act affords all for which agriculture ask ed, nor to which it is entitled. We believe there are great possibilities of benefit for farmers and their or ganization thru its provisions and administration. "We put our approval upon the work which has been done. We as sume as fully as possible our share of responsibility in central administra tion; and we accept task of organ izing fully the area3 we occupy, it brings the largest possible operative marketing relationship." The motion to commend Senator Norris and his associates was made by C. C. Talbot, representing North Dakota. C. E. Huff, national presi dent, 6aid that in Senator Norris "in tegrity and intelligence go hand in hand and command the respect even of his enemies." State Journal. CARDINAL ORDERS 'MIRACLE' PROBE Boston. Nov. 22. William Car dinal O'Donnell of the Boston arch diocese, announced Friday that the Holy Cross cemetery at Maiden, would be closed to all but funerals during the past few weeks after re ports of miraculous cures at the grave of Rev. Patrick J. Powers. In a brief announcement, the car dinal said the cemetery would re main closed until a thorough inves tigation had been made into the situation which has arisen as a re suit of the reported cures. Ho added that he hoped the pub lic would abstain from visiting the cemetery Saturday and Sunday so as to avoid the great inconvenience arising from such numerous crowd.; as have been gathering there lately. Plattsmouth Hartford le G. Hirz Stoll Mumm Warren Farmer Tecumseh Weckworth It Bayer lg Peek Rowand Campbell Bently Goddard (c) c rg.. rt Albert re R. Hirz qb Rayon Galloway hb Buethe Hubert Dew hb Johnson Wiles fb White FOR SALE Some nice Barred Rock cockrels and pullets for sale. Priced right if taken soon. Mrs. Otto Puis, Mur ray, phone No. 2914, Murray line. n21-3tw. Thanksgiving Day From the days when the Pilgrim Fathers raised their first crop in the Colonies, have all Americans celebrated this day. This has become a very nice practice. . . . Remember, we have Poultry for your table that day. Get your order in so you will not be disappointed. Ask us about Chickens, Ducks and Geese. Our prices on Dressed Poultry are right. DO NOT FORGET OUR Casco Butter, Creamed Cottage Cheese, Milk, Cream and Buttermilk FARMERS This is YOUR creamery. Make it the best with your patronage and co-oparation! FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE Telephone No. 94 Philip Hoffman, Mgr. Plattsmouth, Nebrajdta Phone your news to Ko. 6.