al Society
10 PAGES
Part One
YOL. NO. XLIV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. JAN. 10, 1929.
NO. 9S
journal
John T. Coleman.
Formerly Here,
Dies in Idaho
Former Jeweler Here and Popular
Citizen Has Made Home at
American Falls. Idaho."
The many old Time friends here
of th' J. C. Coleman family will re
gret very much to learn of the de-ath
re-cently at American Falls. Idaho, of
John T. Coleman, a son of Mr. J. (
Coleman, the deceased having been
a jromineiit business man here and
very popular in social circles.
In speaking of his death the Amer
ican Falls Frss has the following:
John T. Coleman, proprietor of
Coleman's Jewelry store and one of
the best known business men in
American Falls, died at his home in
this city last Wednesday night. Dec.
2 0th. He had been a resident of
American Falls for more than twelve
years, and was prominent in business
and commercial circles.
Mr. Coleman had not been in ro
bust health for several years, but
remained in active charge of his
business until two weeks before his
death. At that time he was com
pelled to pi ve up his work, and his
death occurred about 10 o'clock Wed
nesday night. Few of his friends had
been aware of the critical nature of
his illness, and his death came as a
great shock to the community.
John T. Cob-man was a native of
Illinois. He was born at Coulterville.
111., on June 2. 1ST5. and thu? was
in the fifty-fourth year of his age.
When he was a child of four his
parents moved to Plattsmouth. Neb.,
and he was reared and educated at
that place. At fifteen he entered the
jewelry business as an apprentice to
a jeweler at Plattsmouth, and thor
oughly mastered the intricate trade.
His first business experience was
gained at Plattsmouth. where he con
ducted a jewelry store of his own
for several years. Then lie was offer
ed an excellent situation as a travel
ing salesman for a wholesale candy
company with headquarters at Chi
cago. Later he engaged in the whole- j
sale candy business for himself, lo
cating at Kansas City, Mo. After
disposing of this business he was
appointed as a watch inspector tor
the Santa Fe Railroad company, a
position he filled for several years.
In 1911 Mr. Coleman came west to
Idaho. He took up a homestead near
Rockland and conducted his farm for
a period of four years. At the end
of that time he opened a .jewelry
store in Rockland. He conducted this
store one year, and then, in 1916.
came to American Falls.
For more than twelve years he had
conducted his store here. It was a
model of its kind, and easily ranked
with the very best jewelry stores in
Idaho. When the town was moved to
provide a site for the American Falls
reservoir Mr. Coleman erected a busi
ness building on Idaho street, but
for the past two years had been lo
cated on Fort Hall avenue.
The deceased was a particularly
capable man. and took an intelligent
interest in civic and municipal af
fairs. He was public spirited to a de
gree, and was always ready to aid
:mv worth v nublic enterprise or un
dertaking. An engaging personality
enabled him to make and retain
friendships, and he had a wide circle
of acquaintances. In -the death of
John Coleman American Falls has
lost a useful citizen, a man who en
joved the confidence and the respect
of all.
Surviving the deceased are his
father, John C. Coleman, three
brothers and two sisters. The bro
thers and sisters are: M. E. Coleman,
American Falls; C. L. Coleman, Pitts
burgh. Pa.: A. L. Coleman, Chicago
111.: Mrs. O. A. Brown and Mrs. F.
Howland. both of whom make
their homes in New York City.
Mr Coleman's funeral was held
from the Methodist church at 2:00
o'clock last Saturday afternoon. The
deceased was affiliated with the Ma
sonic fraternity, and the pall bear
ers.J. P. Mehlhaff, E. C. Rowlands
T. C. Sparks. J. S. Schrock. Paul
Spaulding and Taul Bulnnch, were
fellow members of American Falls
L,odre. A. F. & A. M. Interment was
made in Fall view cemetery.
MRS. REED IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Dal.y
The reports from the bedside ot
Mrs. Bert Reed are the most en
couraging that the family has had
since the illness of Mrs. Reed a week
ago. The patient has rallied a great
deal and is now able to converse
and shows every indication of shak
ing off the effects of the slight
stroke that made her condition so
serious for several days.
VISITS IN FLORIDA
Mis Mayola D. Propst. formerly of
Plattsmouth, who is now an employee
of the National City Bank of New
York in Havana, Cuba, spent Christ
mas and the holidays in Lake Worth,
Florida. During her vacation she
visited at the home of her father. Mr.
R. L. Propst and also at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Propst,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Propst and
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Greene, Jr.
Phone your news to the Journal.
HOLD FINE SERVICE
From Monday's Tailv .
Lust veiling at 7:30 at the
First
v as
Christian church in this city
held a very beautiful baptismal
ser-
vice conducted by the Rev. II. L.
G ras.-niueck and in which Miss
P.ertha Lancaster of Murray was re
ceived into the church. The choir
of the church gave several inspiring
hymns of the receiving of the spirit
as the young lady was given the
sacratient of baptism. The pastor
igave a very nne sermon on the acceptance-
of the faith of the church,
his subject being "The Faith Ordin
ance, ana wni'-n ionoweu along ttie
bs.ioiis of the entry into the christ
ian life through the acceptance of
the beli f of the teachings of the
Master.
Creamery Put-
ting Out a Fine
Line of Butter
Demand for Rich and Toothsome But
ter Produced at Local Cream
ery Great Industry.
The demand for the product of
the local plant of the Cass County
Creamery and Produce Co.. is grow
ing day by clay and the support that
the creamery has received from the
local people is splendid as every store
and eating house in the city is sell
ing and serving the butter and it is
finding a great reception from the
people of this locality.
The name of the butter will be
decided upon and announced at the
corn and pig show here on February
Tth when the officers of the cream
ery company decide on the most suit
able name submitted in the contest
and for which a prize of $10 will
be given the successful person sub
mitting the name that will be used
as the trademark of the butter.
The work of making the butter is
under the supervision of Phillip
Hoffman, the manager of the active
operation of the creamery, and Mr.
Hoffman has well demonstrated that
he knows his butter and how to make
it.
The surplus of the plant here when
it is running at full capacity will be
shipped to the larger markets of the
east as well as at Omaha with the
local market being able to handle a
great deal of the output of the plant.
MRS. EDWARD KRTJGER DIES
From Monday's Dally
The message was received here
yesterday afternon ny relatives an
nouncing the death earlv yesterdav
morning at Unadilla. Nebraska, of
Mrs. Edward Kruger, for many years
a resident of this city and whose
many friends here will regret to learn
of her passing.
The cause of the death was not
stated, the patient has been in poor
health for some time but no serious
conditions was apparent and the
death came very suddenly.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Maude Pates of this city and
where she was married to Edward
Kruger and the family resided here
for a great many years until Mr.
Kruger located on a farm near Ne
hawka and where they have since
resided. Mrs. Kruger had gone to
Unadilla to visit with the family oi
her eldest son. Edward Jr., and while
there was taken ill and passed away.
The deceased lady was forty-eight
years of age anu leaves surviving
the husband and two sons, Edward
Jr.. of Unadilla and Ralph, who re-
ided at home with the parents.
Mr. and Mts. Harry Kruger de
parted today for Unadilla to be witn
the members of the family there.
While not known definitely it is
thought that the body will be
brought here for interment at the
Horning cemetery where other mem
bers of t"he party are at rest.
ATTENDS PIONEERS MEETING
From Monday's T)ariy
This mornine Henry Herold of
this citv departed for Lincoln where
he will attend the meeting of the
Native Sons and Daughters of Ne-
braska
ing in
Herold
son of
which is opening their meet-
the capital city today. Mr
in addition to being a native
Nebraska has the added dis
tinction of being a pioneer of ter
ritorial days as he was born in this
citv in 186a. his father, William
Herold. being the early residents of
the city and his family have been
prominent figures in this community
since the days that the town w;
first Incorporated and made a mun
icipality of the territory and state.
ANNOUNCE COMING WEDDING
The Plattsmouth friends of the
young people will be interested in
learning of the announcement of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Gladys
Gertrude Schaaf to Mr. William Dean
Douglas, which will take place at
Lincoln on Saturday, January 19th
The groom is a son of Mrs. Daisy
Douglas and has made his home here
up until locating at Lincoln in the
state department of public works
Mr. Douglas is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school and of the
University of Nebraska, while the
bride-to-be is also a graduate of Ne
braska university.
Cass County
Man Named as
Master Farmer
Charles W. Garrison, of Union, One
of Twelve Named in State
wide Contest.
Among the ten
men in Nebraska
to be honored with
the title of Master
Farmer this year
is Chas. W. Garri
son of Cass coun
ty. The ten Mas
ter Farmers will
be announced this
evening at the 3d
annual presenta
tion dinner to be
held in Lincoln as
a part of the Orga
GARRISON nized Agriculture
c. w.
program. Several
hundred farmers, business men and
others interested in the agriculture
of Nebraska will gather at the an
nual dinner to see Governor Arthur
J. Weaver present the solid gold med
als to the ten honored men.
The 19 2S Master Farmers were se
lected from a field of 19!' candidates.
Almost 100 of the most promising of
these candidates were visited by rep
resentatives of The Nebraska Farm
er, which sponsors the movement.
Much information concerning each
man being considered was assembled
and finally turned over to a commit
tee of judges which made the final
de cisions. The judges were Dean W.
W. P.urr and Professor H. C. Filley
of the Nebraska College of Agricul
ture and George Jackson, secretary of
the Nebraska State Fair Board.
The candidates for Master Farm
ership were scored on the basis of a
special score-card worked out by
farm leaders of the Middlewst. The
chief points in the scoreeard are: 1
Operation and organization of farm:
2 Business methods and ability; 3
General farm appearance and up
keep; 4 Home life, and 5 Citizen
ship. A questionnaire sent to each
candidate last spring included 16
pages of questions asking for detail
ed information concerning the var
ious points taken up in the score
card. When the farms were visited,
more information was obtained.
The' Master Farmer movement is
sponsored by the Standard Farm Pa
pers association of which the- Ne
braska Farmer is a member. The
purpose of the meeting is to recog
nize outstanding farmers and to cre
ate higher standards of farm meth
ods, home life and citizenship thru-
out the country by describing how
the Master Farmers have been .sin-
essful. Also, it is a means of bring
ing to light the acnievements el tarni
people who he-ret of ore have be" n
iven little credit for their accomp
lishments.
It is an honor to even be nominat
d for the honor of Master Farmer.
but a far greater honor to be one of
the honored men. The ten selected
this year are: Delmar S. Anderson,
Lexington, Dawson county; Carl H.
Becker, Emerald, Lancaster county;
J. C. Carson, Irwin, Cherry county;
E. Donaldson. Albion, Boone coun
ty: Fred Ehrman, Germg. Scotts
Bluff county; Chas. W. Garrison,
Union. Cass county: . J. A. Lothrop
Crete, Saline county; Robert S. Lee,
Brownlee, Cherry county: Frank Pot
ter, Monroe. Platte county, and L. G.
Yochum, Ashland, Saunders county.
Feature stories about each Master
Farmer will be published in future
issues of The Nebraska Farmer.
GIVES HARD TIME PARTY
Miss Patrician Flyn and Miss Max-
me Tierney entertained haturuay
evening at a "hard times" party at
the Flynn home at Omaha. The guests
included Misses Ada O'Keefe, Con
stance Campbell, Helen Adair, Claire
Flynn, Marjory Rosenbaum. Betty
Haines, Nancy Abbott, Mary Frances
Scharf. Kathleen McCaffrey, Helen
Rosenbaum, Beatrice Adams, Rose
mary Roller and Mary Fraser, and
Thomas Epsten, John Byrne, John
O'Donnell, William Peterson, Churles
Mullen, Robert Fagen, Gunther Shir
ley, Eugene Melady, Harry Wilkins.
jr., Billy Creighton, James Corrigan,
Edward Garvey, Carl Kimble, Paul
Parks, Mark Walter, jr., Herman
Gunther, jr., Joseph Shirley, Edward
Creighton, Jack Kennedy, Joe Hart
ford, Clement Woster and Herbert
Patterson of Plattsmouth.
WHOOPEE COLD
From Monday's Daily
This morning when the residents
of this city awoke and came forth
from their places of abode it was to
find one of the coldest days of the
winter so far, the mercury touch
ing the five below zero mark at 8
o'clock at the local Burlington sta
tion where the official register of
the weather is kept. The blizzard
of Saturday was followed by very
mild weather on Sunday and last
night the mercury commenced the
downward march and failed to stop
at the zero mark. Predictions of
the weather bureau are for a con
tinuation of the colder weather in
this part of the west with the cold
gradually extending eastward.
BUYS INTO RESTAURANT
The Coffee Shoppe on North Sixth
street, one of the attractive cafes of
the city, has been re-organized by
Harry Le-osis. owner en' the- shoppe
since the removal of Jack Estell from
the city, selling a half interest in
the cafe of A. L. Brown. Mr. Brown
is taking management of the cafe
at once and will be able to look at -
ter the needs of the puulic in hisj
line- at all hours of the day and
night as the restaurant will be oper
ated as catering to sboit oi d is of
all kinds. Mr. Brown :s well known
i
in tne city anu tne surrounuini
munity and his securing oi th
interest in the cafe should be a
ulating influence in that p!ac .
half j
st mi-
i
Cass County
Has Champ Cora
Grower of Nebr.
Otto Schafer of Mt. .Pleasant Pre
cinct With Record cf 10S Bu
shels Has State Record.
The meeting of organized agricul
ture held at Lincoln this week was
the occasion of the announcement
of the awards made in vaiiou". lines
of farming activities and in this one
of the Cass county farmers wrn the
high honor of the champion corn
grower of the state.
This outstanding farmer is Otto
Schafer of Mt. Pleasant precinct, who
from his land brought forth a yield
of 10S bushels to the acre a yield
that exceeded that of the irrigated
cornfields of the western part of the
state and was the lesult of careful
and up to date farming and the
proper handling of the splendid land
that forms the Schafer farm.
The 10S bushel per acre corn was
raised on land that had previously
been plante-d with alfalfa and illus
trates the value of soil conservation
which has been one of the outstand
ing subjects that ha? been urgnd by
the farm bureaus and the agricul
tural interests of th6 state.
Mr. Schafer with the great yield
that he produced yv2,.vsiH tarm in
Mt. Pleasant precinct, nad a very
cloi second in the corn growing
contest with Nelson Berger of nar
Nehawka whose yield of corn was
verv heavv.
The result of 10S bushels of corn
represents the dry test after the.
shrink has gone from the corn and
which takes more or b-ss of the yield
from the corn as it comes from th"
field.
The honor that has come to Mr.
S.-hafer is one that Cass county farm
ers will be pleased to le-arn of and
everyone in the county can join in
their congratulations to this e-m-r-Jte-tic
and able farmer.
FUNERAL OF GLENN PITTMAN
From Tuesday's Puilv
The funeral of the late Glenn W.
Pittman was held on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the American
Legion community building, the de
parted having been a service man
who had spent a long service in the
cause of his country in France and
to whom the Legion paid its tribute.
The flag draped casket with the
former soldier lay in state in the
building up to the hour of the service
and which was conducted by the
Amedican -Legion post of this city.
Rev. H. E. Sort or. pastor of the
First Methodist church and chaplain
of the local post conducted the Le
gion services and was assisted by
Fred Lugsch, commander of the post
who paid tribute to the memory of
the departed.
During the services Mrs. E. H.
Wescott gave a solo "Jesus Lover
of My Soul" and at the colse of the
service sang two verses or Japs.
At the close of the service the
body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery
where it was laid to the last rest in
the family lot.
The services were attended by a
large group of the American Legion,
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Catholic Daughters of America, as
well as many. of the old friends and
neighbors of the family.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
From Tuesday's Patty
The music department of the Wom
en's club met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James T. Begley,
department chairman, and despite the
cold and zero weather a very pleas
ing number of the ladies were in at
tendance. The occasion was one honoring Ed
ward McDowell, well known Amer
ican composer and whose contribu
tion to the music of the world has
been most beautiful and enjoyed by
millions.
The radio program sponsored by
the University of Nebraska for the
music department of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs was
given and which the local members
enjoyed very much. The program
consisted of several vocal selections
by Miss Marguerite Klinger of the
university school of music and the
piano numbers were given by Miss
Lillian Helms Pollie, one of the best
known of the artists of the school of
music and their offerings added much
to the musical value of the afternoon.
nteresting
Program
Given
W omans Clisb
by
'reports
of Department Heads and
McDowell Program. Feature
Gathering Last Evening
From Tuesday's Pally
1 .. ' . .-. .,. , r- T ,,l.,rv
im-etir.g of the plat t.- ineiiiii Women's
. ch:b was h Id at the pb-a.saiit home-
Mrs. R. B. Hayes u:.d with a very
t asirg a' i U'iaP'-e preS'-nt.
Members of the parlinientary class
ni-r the bad.-rshin of Mrs. Hay.:-,
eupied a short t:me before the- reg
ar in- ting in tl.- discussion of the
ui
questions of plVCedll-e.
Tin regular meeting of the club
v.as pre-id-d over by Mrs. E. II.
V.em-ott and a very fine program
was offered as well as mr.ny business
matters of importance coming before
the nt'.-etii.g.
Th- devotions was in charge of
Mr.--. I). O. Ii-.vyer who gave the
ninety-first psalm as the thought of
the devotions.
The- reports of the various de
partment chairmen showed that
there- was activity in all of the il
T.;iM"ei.ts a ." d real interest .-liown
in the various line's of the- club
acti vit v.
( ) v ing to
A. Capwell.
the meeting
Mrs. .lames
the
inability of Mrs. J.
leader, to be present,
was placed in charge of
T. B'glfy of the music
of the club and who
department
gae a very
interesting sketch of
the life of
icr.u -n;v.
Edward McDowell. Amei-
;er and whose- anniversary
ch
crved this month, interrpcrcing
her
remarks with a number of Vic-
" rohi selections of the McDowell
composition.?.
Mrs. W. A. Bennett gave a very
in'erestir.g sketch of the Peterhro
.'h::y in New Hampshire, a colony
of musicans and artists which is a
m- :ii'rial to McDowell and in con
nection with this a short letter from
the widow of the composer to Mrs.
E. II. Wescott of the state music
department was read in which a
great deal of interest was Ehowm
Turii:V the " program ' Miss W;;
tetta Robertson gave seve-ral piano
".umbers of the best known of the
M I o v. el 1 classics.
Mrs. J. E. Wolff of the finance
committee reported that the club was
sponsoring a play. "Aunt Lucia"
which will he given at the Parmelc
theatre- on January ?,(nh and Cist.
Miss Marie Kaufmann reported
that in the essay contest in the
schools on "Why I Should Vote," the
first prize had been awarded to Miss
Hazel Harkins. the second to Miss
Vestetta Robe-rtson and the third to
Miss Constance Rea. Miss Kaufmann
also reported that a week extension
hail been given on the sce-nerio con-t-.-
t sponsored by the club.
At the close- of the evening dainty
refreshments were served that added
to the- enjoyment of till o" the mem
bers of the- party.
SCOUTS HOLD MEETING
from Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the Boy Scouts held
the-ir first meeting of the b-ar at the
high school gym and at which there
were- a r'.ne- showing of the boys,
who. fresh from the holiday vaca
tions, are taking up their regular
program of Scouting.
There are three troops of the
scouts and while these have been
depleted by a number of the boys
taking un athletics in the schools
that require.- some time as well as
cthers removing from the city, the
lecruiting will be started to raise
the troops to their standard.
It is planned to hold an obser
vance of Boy Scout work February
8th to 14th and in which there will
be an activity each day for the boys
and culminating in the banquet to
be held. It was hoped to have Wal
ler W. Head of Omaha, the national
beau of the Scouts, but Mr. Head was
called to Honolulu at that time and
will be unable to be home in time
for the banquet here.
The local scouts will have their
court of honor here in a short time
and at which the various awards of
merit will be given.
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS
From Tuesday's najjy
W. W. Wasley, who has for the
nnst four weeks Deen connnea 10 uis
ho'me liere by illness, was able to be
out yesterday and took up his work
on the road, the first time that he
has been able to leave the house in
several weeks. He is still feeling the
effects of the illness but it is hoped
that he will soon be back in his old
time health to look after his activ
ities on the road.
WILL ATTEND TRACTOR SCHOOL
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Alvador Nickles of
Murray departed for Stockton, Cali
fornia, where he goes to attend a
school of catarpillar tractors being
held there and after the close of the
school expects to return to Lincoln
where he will be employed by one
of the large tractor firms of that
cy
Phone your news to the Journal.
RrFXE CLUB ELECTS
The Plattsmouth Rifle club at their
meeting the past week organized for
the coming year and named the offi
cers of the organization and entered
on the plans for the coming season.
The- officers named were:
President Fred Lugsch.
Vice-President J. A. Capwell.
Secretary-Treasurer R. J. Larson.
Executive Officer C. L. Pittman.
The- committee in charge of the
(indoor shoots for the winter season
'are planning on securing th- bund
ling on lower Main street forrn-rly
occupied by the Redmen and where
jthe indoor course will be located.
jThe club expects to get, started on
the work this week and will then
hold the regular practices and get
in the best of shape for the summer
season.
Farmers
Insur
ance Company
Holds Meeting
Farmers Mutual Fire & Live Stock
Insurance Co., Elects Officers
Has a Fine Year.
The annual meeting or the Farm
ers Mutual Fire & Live Stock In
surance Co., composed of some of the
leading farmers in all parts of Cass
county, held its annual meeting on
Saturday, January 5th at the Taylor
school house west of this city on the
Louisville road and while the bliz
zard kept many away there was a
goodly number turned out and the
meeting held.
The excellent work of the present
officers in guiding the affairs of the
company resulted in their all being
renamed to their various positions
and they will continue to give their
best services to the affairs of the
company, me onicers named are:
President A. A. Wetenkamp.
Vice-President P. A. Hild.
Secretary J. P. Falter.
Treasurer Louis Frederich.
Directors Henry Horn, John Hirz,
E. P. Lutz, A. J. Engelkemeier. J.
K. Albert, W. S. Wetenkamp, Aug
ust Wndt, Jr. J. -W. Tritsch, Louis
Frederich, J. P. Falter, P. A. Hild.
A. A. Wetenkamp.
This mutual insurance company to
protect the farmers of Cass county,
was organized in 18 89 by some of
the leading farmers in this section
and has since grown until the stock
holders represent practically every
part of the county and embrace some
of the most prominent and active of
the practical business farmers and
who have made the company a real
success. The company has given in
surance to their members at fifteen
cents per hundred and have in the
forty years of existance had but two
asessments, one for two mills and one
for four mills.
The company has every loss paid
without complaint or litigation and
to the satisfaction of the farmers who
have had this protection at the very
low rate.
In the year 1927 Mr. Falter, the
secretary reperts that much addi
tional insurance was written and
the company ranks as one of the
best of the mutual companies in the
west.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
From Tuesday's rally
Yesterday afternoon the W.
U. met at the home of Mrs.
C. T.
Julia
Fornoff with a very pleasing number
in attendance despite the weather
conditions, and the ladies enjoyed a
very fine program for the afternoon
and which was under the leadership
of Mrs. C. R. Troop.
The meeting was in the nature of
a New Year's program and in which
many thought for the coming year
of 1929 were brought out.
Mrs. Troop gave a very enjoyable
reading "Ring Out the Bells" while
Mrs. Adalid Boynton gave the new
year thought of "What Will We Do
in 1929."
The main address of the afternoon
was given by Miss Jessie Robertson
who told of "Christmas, New Years
and the Twelfth Night," a very in
teresting talk that all appreciated
to the utmost.
Mrs. Robert Troop, one of the gift
ed dramatic readers of the city, gave
a special New Years reading "The
New Year," which was much enjoy
ed.
At a suitable hour Mrs. Fornoff, as
sisted by Mrs. Edna Meisinger, serv
ed dainty and delicious refreshments
and while the serving was going on
a fine radio program of music added
to the pleasures of the occasion.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anthes and daughters.
Irene and Catherine, departed for
Clay Center, Nebraska, where they
were called by the death of Mrs. W.
C. Anthes, mother of Mr. Anthes.
The death of Mrs. Anthes occurred
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the
family home in Clay county and fol
lowed an illness that has dated back
to last spring and in which the
patient has gradually grown weaker
until death came to her relief. Mrs.
Anthens was sixty-seven years of age
and an old time resident of Clay
county.
Platters Stage
Hot Battle with
i Creighton Prep
Locals Lose 17 to 14 But Make Great
Bid for Victory in Closing
Period of Game.
From Wednrsday's ra.lly
' The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball team staged e.ne of the- ni't
.exciting games of t he season las!
night at the Creighton university
J gym at Omaha when they battled
their ancient foes the- Creighton
I Prep team. The game was true to
form of the- meeting of the two
schools and gave- the fan.'
thrills a
plenty in the last part of
the- game-
as the- Platte-rs rallied and
made
the
going decidedly rough for
the
pr-
both
and
teges of Eddie Hickey.
The game ope-ned slow with
teams missing some easy shots
neither of the basket shooting organ
izations seemed to show the ;-p-e-d
and skill that has characterized their
game in the past and this lisib-ssr-s-continued
into the second cjuarte-r
with the score at the half standing
C to C for the Prepsters.
The third quarter saw the Creigh
ton team showing more- life-. Yin.ndi
securinc two fb-ld goals and a long
hot by Murray increasing the Pre p
sters lead to 12 to C.
Many things happened in th" final
stanza of the game and which can - d
the cup of victory to tre mble at t he
lips of Creight on and drove- the Plat
ter rooters to a frenzy as the locals
cut down the margin of bad ami
came within striking distance of win
ning. Hadraba. center of the- Plat
ters shot a long one that was goed
and then McClanahan made the hones
of the Platters raise with two pre tty
shots from the side and cause d gloom
in large chunks to lest on the chair
ing section of the' Pre-psters.
The last toss of McClanahan
brought the score to 14 to 12 for
Creighton when Dugan. cantain of
the Prensters was able to eet away
for an under the basket shot fi r a
two point additional lead but this
'was trimmed when McClannl an
again loope4 one from mid -court and
jmade the score 16 to 14. The l?st
(minutes of the game was fat and
furious as the Platters tried to reach
the needed few points but the only
score received in the last few- min
utes was a free toss by Dugan for an
additional point and left the score
17 to 14.
In the preliminary game the
Creighton second stringers def-ate-d
the Platter reserves by the score of
17 to 9.
The tabulated
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
score of the game
FO FT I'!-' TP
McClanahan. rf 4 0 2 S
J. Calloway. If 0 o n b
Fitch. If 1 1 1 :
iHadraba, c 111::
Hartford, (c) rg 0 0 1 0
Turner, lg 0 n l n
Wiles, lg 0 0 0 0
TOTALS f. 2 f. 14
Creighton
FO FT PF TV
Dugan. (O rf 2 2 1 G
Vinardi, If " 0 .", C
Craham. If 0 0 0 o
Ford, c 1 0 1 -
Mullen, c 0 0 0 (t
Smith, rg 0 0 3 0
Murray, lg 110 3
TOTALS 7 3 S 17
FORMER PLATTSMOUTH
MAN GETS LICENSE
New York. Jan. 7. (Special to the
Journal) Chester J. Davis. 41, a
hospital attendant, formerly of
Plattsmouth. Neb., and now of t he
United States Veterans Hospital.
Northport, L. I., and Miss Anna S.
Shea, 4G. a nurse, of 4 2.. South Web
ster Avenue. Scranton. Pa., procur
ed a marriage license at the- Muni
cipal building here today. They dil
not say when or where the marriage
would take place.
Mr. Davis was born in Plattsmoutli.
the son of Charles and Attie Mar
shall Davis. Miss Shea, the daughter
of Michael and Mary Barrett Shea,
was born in Scranton.
MORTGAGE RECORD OF YEAR
The following record cf the filing
and releasing of mortsrages in t he
office of Miss Jessie M. Robertson,
register of deeds shows that the re
leases of the mortgage on farms
$S4,5S3.a3 over the filings while in
the city properties of 11
the filings over the reb-ase
the sum of Sa7.G33.37.
Farm Property
Filed ?1, 403. 904. CI.
Released $1,4SS.48S.14.
City Property
Filed $1 S5. 290. 94.
Released $127,657.57.
count y
sli" we-il
Fred
visitors
Tschirren
in Omaha
was among the
today where he
will spend the day in that city visit
ing with his wife at the hospital
where she is recovering from the
effects of her recent operation.
Large size maps of Cass county on
sale at Journal office, 50c each.