Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1930.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
State Accredited
Poultry Stock
Ve have a limited number of State Accredited White Leghorn'
Cockerels that we are offering at
$2,00 each
These birds are the very best and were shown
at the Tri-Co. Poultry Show at Plattsmouth
The B!g Buckeye as Going Strong How
A Tray in the Buckeye will Hold 96 Eggs
Price per tray, 52.75
Baby Giicks-per 100
Light Breeds, $12 Heavy Breeds, $14
Greenwood
Legion Post
Holds Feast I
Live Wire Post in the West Part off
County Has Large Number of
Guests at Meet.
I
Production Hatching
5 each
Custom Hatching
3c an egg
P. O. Box 417
k Hait
atcnery
Phone 631-W
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
From Saturday's Dally
The Greenwood post of the Amer- Lt.
ican Legion last evening held one of
thpir meetings and "feeds" for which
they are justly famous and on this
.-is on other events of a similar na
ture, the boys of the west Cass county
town proved royal entertainers and
how well they did the job was no
body's business
The meeting was held in the I. O
O. F. hall and a very large number
of the Greenwood members were pres
ent as well as a number from Platts
mouth, Lincoln and Eagle to join in
the event.
The feed committee was on the job
and had a real treat in store for all
'and this was enjoyed as the mem-
jbers from the different posts gather
, ed around the festive board-
To hold
Greenwood and leave out Col
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractic Physican
SCHMIDTMANN BUILDING
Specialty
Nervous Liver Kidney
Sun-Ray assistance for Ton
silitis, Sinusitis, Piles.
X-RAY and LABORATORY
4.
Funeral Servi
ces of Mrs. M. A.
Street Held
J. Body Taken to Red Oak, Iowa, for
Interment Besides Husband
Many Attend Services
Platters Drop
Game to the
Schuyler Five
From Saturday's Daily
This morning at the home on Lo
cust street where for many years she
has lived a happy life and surround
ed by her family and old friends had
passed the final years of life, was
held the funeral services of Mrs
Mary Amelia Street, A number of
the old friends and neighbors came
to pay their last tokens of respect
to this excellent lady whose passing
at a ripe old age has taken away a
well known and loved figure from
the community.
The services were conducted by
10 to 8 Is the Score in a Contest Rev. Tl. E. Sortor, pastor of the First
That Featured Close Guard
ing Tactics
U
Neb
rasKa
Gold
Star Mothers
First to France
State Drawn by Lot by Mrs. Hoover' Carolina, Utah, New Jersey, r
to Avoid Any Favoritism; Will Isylvania. West Virginia, Geo
Receive First Invitation.
Washington. Feb. 7- Gold star
nu .tliers from Nebraska will receive
the first invitations from the govern
ment to make a pilgrimage to the
graves of their loved ones in France
as a result of that state's name bein?
the first drawn today by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
In order that the invitations should
be extended without favor, the war
department asked Mrs. Hoover to
draw the names of the states from a
container.
The ceremony took place in the
red room of the White house this
afternoon in the presence of General
Pershing, Major General Wells, rep-
Nebraska, Florida, Deleware, Ken
tucky, Ohio, Arkansas. South Dakota,
Washington, California, Rhode Is
land, District of Columbia, North Da
kota, Philippine Islands, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Alaska, Maryland, New
York, Massachusetts. Hawaii. Canal
j Zone. Nevada. Wyoming, Virginia,
New Mexico, Oregon, Misisssippi. Illi
nois, Idaho, .Minnesota, lexas, Aortn
Penn-
rgia,
Louisiana, Missouri, Vermont, Ten
nessee, Kansas, Indiana. Connecticut,
I Alabama, Arizona, Maine, South
Carolina, New Hampshire and Colo
rado.
The bill providing for the trips
stated that the excursions should be
made from 1930 to 1933, and the
drawing was to determine precedence.
World -Hera Id.
From Saturday's Dally
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball team last eveninsr ran Into
a Legion gatnering at disaster when they journeyed up to
Pnll Schuyler to engage the quintet of
Hall would be out of the question that place and at the end of the
and Phil was the .official toastmaster I battle Coach Gradoville's team men
of the evening and introduced the were able to check up 10 points
various speakers. to 8 for the locals.
The visitors were welcomed to the The Platter quintet seemed to be
festive gathering by Commander unaoie to ureaK tcrougn me aerense
Peterson, who is one of the leaders of the Schuylerites, the narrow gym
in tne veterans worK in me county i f wm uarime iu
r,nrl who cave the kevs of the citv piayea ny tne uiscipiea or uraao-
nf fJropn wnml tct th visitine members I Vine.
nf til. snciPtv and c.ive words of wel- In the opening half Plattsmouth
rnmp tft an garnered but one point, Galloway
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo, who is
also a banker and one of the leaders
in the state bankers association, was
called upon and made a most enjoy
able and witty discussion altho de
parting from the subjects, "The M
P's in the War," long enough to
leave a most impressive message in
the serious portion of his address.
George E. Bucknell, past command
er of the Greenwood post and pres
ent chaplain, was called upon and
securing one free throw while G.
Higgin6 with a filed goal and Fish
ier with two field tosses put the
Schuyler five out in front by the
score of 6 to 1.
In the last half Turner and Mc
Cleary each secured a field goal
while Galloway, McCleary and Hart
ford were able to ring up a free toss.
For Schuyler, Schmid was the only
one able to secure a field toss in the
last half.
The game was refereed by Morri-
Ktarnoy, Feb. 6. Viola Peterson,
14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Peterson of near Elm Creek, died
Wednesday from blood poisoning
resenting General Summerall, thief; which developed after she had been
of staff. Major General U. F. Cheat- struck on the right cheek during a
SNOWBALL FIGHT
INJURIES
FATAL
ham, who will be in charge of the
trip, and Lieutenant Colonel C. H
Hodges, military aide to the presi
dent. The states were drawn in the fol
lowing order:
snowball battle between rural school
children last Thursday. The girl's
cheek was lacerated by a snowball
hurled by a playmate and infection
set in. Efforts to check the infec
tion were to no avail-
Make Our Bank Your Bank
Two sesa Issvltstaosa
When you are absent frcm your home for an hour or for a year
leavirg; ycur valuables tmprotected except by ordinary locks and
belts, aren't ycu really issuing an open invitation to thieves and
to Ihe destruction a fire could create? Wouldn't it be better, in
stead, to r.ccept cur open invitation to place your jewelry and im
poitant papers where you knew they voll be safe in our strong
vault ? And wouldn't the cost of this safety less than one-half
cent a day be extremely well worth while?
-1 -f r v-- Tt v""r ""1,1
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i'i m m rP:M M M m
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Why Not Come In and Rent Your
Safe Deposit Box Now
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
gave one of the usual clever talks son of Nebraska, and the game was
that "Buck is noted for having stor- enjoyed by a very pleasing group of
ed up and gave a resume of some of the fans
his wartime experiences. The tabulated score of the game
The members of the banquet party was as follows: .
also extended a greeting to Emory Plattsmouth
McDowell, who had a notable war fo
record . and paid very dearly in his Galloway, f 0
personal sacrifice of health for his McCleary. f 1
country. Hartford, f 0
H. D. Hughes, superintendent of Dew, f 0
the schools at Greenwood was heard Mumm, c . 0
Turner, g 1
MeCrary. g 0
Wiles, g 1
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Schuyler
in a very able address and whicn
covered the recitation of some of the
experiences of Col. Phil Hall on the
hunting field.
On behalf of the visiting delega
tions Frank Smith of Plattsmouth
was heard in a few brief remarks and
in which special tribute was paid to E- Iliggins, f
Dr. McFadden and Col. Hall, as well - Hlgglns. r
ns thp I-prrion fan?. I acnmia, I.
Pol P H P.nrthnlnniPW. hpai) nf 1'isnier, I
th mpclir.il rpeimpnt of thp. Nebraska. Safarik, C
nationnl eii.iril. was introduced hv "Snuriu, g
' - I n. : n: .
r-nl. llnll ns tho author rvf fin 45. oll"lu6, S
which was however, denied by the
able and distinguished surgeon and
soldier
Dr. H. Wr. McFadden gave a very POSSIBLY NEW MASONIC TEH
fine plea for the rehabilitation of PLE FOR ELHWOOD VERY SOON 1 at heart, ever a pioneer in thought
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10
Methodist church of which the de
ceased had long been a member and
the pastor gave words of comfort
and cheer to the sorrowing relatives
and friends. In his remarks Rev
Sortor read a poem by Mrs. Mary A.
Rude of Mendota, Illinois, a girlhood
friend of Mrs. Street and whose ad
vanced age of 84 years prevented
her being present.
How oft, when comes the
evening hour of rest.
The sun is low descending
in the west.
The sky bo brilliant, in its
colorings bright.
Of red and gold, as nearlng
evening light.
We've pictured in our mind
a planet, where,
Beyond this world of love
and joy and care.
We'll meet with loved ones '
in the days to come,
And all be gathered in God's
beauteous home.
No tears, no sorrows, in that
heavenly land,
But pleasures evermore at
God's right hand.
O' keep Thy children. Lord!
nor let them stray
Away from paths that lead
to endless day.
During the services Mrs. E. G.
Shellenbarger gave two of the loved
Bongs of the departed, "The Child
of a King" and "When Jesus Comes.''
At the close of the service the
body was taken to the Burlington
station and accompanied by the fun
eral party departed for Red Oak,
Iowa, where the last rites were held
and Mrs. Street laid to rest beside
the husband, W. L. Street, who pre
ceded her in death in December 1S10.
The pall bearers were J. W. Crabill,
Elmer Taylor, R. A. Bates, O. L.
Farley. C. C. Wescott. H. F. Goos,
all friends and neighbors.
Obituary.
It was on June 8th 1S49 at Zoar.
Massachusetts that a baby girl, Mary
Amelia, came to bless the home of
William and Hannah McCulloch.
Born in the beautiful Berkshire
Hills la the land of the Puritans,
this child seemed to imbibe some
thing of the rugged character of her
forbears 6he was ever a Puritan
the ailing and suffering service men
of the nation and in whose behalf
and action.
When seven years of age she with
her parents migrated to Illinois.
They, lived on the prairie near Men
dota. Transportation waB extremely
difficult, schooling facilities . were
but she was enabled to at-
It is with great pleasure that we
he has labored long and very earnest- can say this week that the Maaonic
ly. Order will in all probability com
rne members or tne party nad tne mence very soon the erection or a
pleasure of hearing a few remarks handsome Masonic Temple on the
f rr.m Marcus T. Vrt cnt 1ictrit fnm llotn whAro thA nlrl hnllHlntr wan rA. I meSgt
mander. and "Mike" was at his best cently destroyed by fire. Elmwood ienu 'w UU1. ttUU l "'s"
and gave a real rousing talk on the knows what it means to have a fine r"'ru " 7 ZZr
1 . . l, t i i i .. I hlnlninc hero a ml ont ru i-nm. I i no xiiu 101 v ouid vji osi
fiUUU Jk Lilt" LICKlUll U LIU Jill llLUiai IT 0 " " " v. ...... . , . . , T , . .
that part of the Legion in the best munity will rejoice to know that this oBe at RuUand Illinois
part of Nebraska the southeastern prediction cornea as quickly as it did. ?H,Jlh. .5? "
district We are sure ih&t tnl9 building place " u"'"so j"6 d4., ....
T . T . - naa a flar snnt In th tianrt nf srarr I jt-yc .jw ccl.
juuge tomsiotK oi iincoin, paiu i ,r x ; " ,
uiio ui iuo .nufcuijii; uuya who pui iu
so much time iu making the former
building the fine place that it was
and they are anxious that the build ing
and equipment be replaced as
soon as possible. The building will
possibly be some 4 8x50 feet with
Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching
Chick Season is Now Here
TANCRED WHITE LEGHORNS OUR SPECIALTY!
Chicks $12 per 100
A number of our old customers have
already sent in their orders for future
delivery. Why not get your order in
too ? ... Yon may reserve one or
more trays for Custom Hatching at
special rates up to March 1st.
You are Welcome to Visit the
Evergreen Poultry Farm
and HATCHERY
Oldest and Largest in County Plattsmouth Phone, 3614
W. F. NOLTE, Mynard, Nebr.
lief corps, taking an active part in
that organization up to the time of
her failing health.
There is left to cherish her mem
ory, one eon, Walter Street, of Port
land, Oregon. Two daughters, Mrs.
Mae Morgan and Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott of Plattsmouth. Three grand
sons and three granddaughters
three great-grandchildren. Two bro
thers, Henry McCulloch of Grinnell,
Iowa, and Marsena McCulloch of
Red Oak, Iowa.
She passed peacefully from this
life at dawn on February 6th 1930.
triumphant in the faith of the Chris
tian, and in Joyful hope and expec
tation of immortality thru Christ,
her risen Lord.
A granddaughter, Clara Mae Mor
gan, has given a very beautiful tri
bute to the grandmother:
She walked the common way of
life.
That way of service staunch and
sure.
Accepting burden, toil, and
strife
That home and country might
endure.
She fought the fight and kept
the faith
A loyal mother, wife and
friend.
In simple dignity and grace
She mingled with her fellow
men.
And now her pilgrim age Is
done
Quiet those restless hands and
feet.
Hushed is the heart that loved
its own.
Gone is that tender smile and
sweet.
A weary traveler home at
last
A searching soul at rest in
peace.
She strayed along the memory
trail
Until she found the gate "Re
lease" And we to whom she is most
dear
Must know that death can never
part.
That spirit of the pioneer
Will keep her ever near our
hearts.
CLARA MAE MORGAN.
V
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
T
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
On January 19th the young peo
ples class called a special meeting
for the purpose of reorganizing the
class and election of officers.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mildred Carlburg; vice
president, Carroll Sutton; secretary,
Richard Edwards; corresponding
secretary, Opal Haley, social commit
tee chairman, George Winscott; look
out committee chairman, Maynard
McCleary, sick committee chairman,
Clifford Black.
Class name "Les Travailleurs,"
meaning "The Workers."
Class motto "We Are Willing."
Class mascott Herbert Nelson
Class song "Optinal."
Class teacher Mr. H. J. Liese.
The following ,are members of the
class: Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Liese, Mil
dred Carlburg, Carroll Sutton, Rich
ard Edwards, Eleanor Black, George
Winscott, Maynard McCleary, Clif
ford Black, Arnold Sharp, John Al
len, Guy Newlan, Wayne Hiner,
Frances Griffin, Dorothy McCarthy,
Edith Eledge, Walter Eledge. Rich
ard Black, Virginia Vroman, Maxine
Edwards, Cliffton Hardison, James
Bridgewater and Laurice Coffelt.
Did you ever have the thrill on
Valentine day of receiving a re
membrance from "him" or "her," one
of the beautiful and alluring mes
sages of the spirit of the day? Re
member your loved one with a token.
The Bates Book & Gift Shop has a
fine line of these.
HAS HIS DEGREE
high tribute to the members of the
Legion and its principles.
The main address of the evening
was by Judge P. Cosgrave of Lincoln,
who was eloquent and forciful in his
plea for the standing of the service
men for the defense of their country basement and n stnrv anH n half
in peace as well as war and for tha high. We hope to give particulars ery business, retiring in 1906.
In 1874 they removed to Red Oak,
Iowa, where they lived on a farm un
til March 1888. when they, with
their three children removed to
Weeping Water. Nebraska. In IS 9 6
the family residence was again
changed to Plattsmouth, where for
many years she conducted a mlllin-
onnging edoui oi a nigner citizen- very soon as the nature of the fine
snip and love of country. building which the lodge has in
J hose from Plattsmouth who at- mind. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
tended the meeting were Fred
Lugsch, Frank Smith, M. D. Brown,
G. R. Holcomb and George Conis.
MAKES A FINE ADDRESS
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
At an early age she united with
the First Adventist Church which
membership she still holds at Men
dota, Illinois. She was ever a devout
follower of the Christ. Her ideals
were high, she was Puritanical in
her demands upon herself and those
whom she held near and dear. An
unfailing good na.ture was an out-
Pram Thursday's Pny
The members of the local Rotary
club at their meeting on Tuesday had L..,ji JTiati,. dh nth in.
Mrs Harold Ahl and Mrs Glen lL,?f ortun ty of hearing a very domltable energy and w n ehe hewed
airs. Harom Anl and Mrs. Olen scholarly and splendidly arranged st,eht rourKe from the cradle to
Meisinger gave a miscellaneous show- address on "Fellowship." which 6u- L Bt"Ig.1 courBe Irom ine craQje lo
er on Wednesday afternoon of last perintendent R. E. Bailey of the cltr
ween, January z
O , nvn n n A A a r A T t T . in
o .v. i m . ... i, " . . 1 iViro. oncci wo a. uc.ciium.
me iiume ui BcnooiB gave 10 cis ienow memoers. , i
wiiiiom r ,i j i I i - i m I u i ret i iiue wn uci ""
V i """" ,V ' ' -"- w ' "1 int? ua.au: luunuauuuB the famuy fron, Miles Standish of
... ., m Mavflowor fame. She was a member
a recent bride. ling of the subject Mr. Bailey brought 1 . n rv... n,,.i,ii, f
The afternoon passed pleasantly in home to the members the true value American Revolution in fact it was
games ana contests, prizes being ul lenuwunip, toe upuiung ana in
awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Group and spiring ideals that mankind had
Mrs. Jesse Terryberrv. Each ladv gained l ntne associations or ienow-
was requested to write her favorite 8u,P and 'bich tended to bring closer
recipe for a book to be given to the toeetber the individual as well as na
bride tlonB in the fullest appreciation of
Tho hnstoaac Hoir, the teachings of the love or tnetr
freshments' consisting of ice cream. fe"Wmen ,tnat thef gaIed hrolugh
iuo uasuiidiiuiiN in uiKuuuaiivua
largely through her efforts that this
chapter was organized. She has long
been a member of the Woman a Ke-
Last week Howard Royer complot
ed his course in Medicine at the State
University School of Medicine, at
Omaha. ,and has received his degree.
He will remain in Omaha until July
let, when he and his wife will go to
Columbia, Ohio, where he has a po
sition in the Grant hospital at that
place. Howard Is a son of Mrs. Nora
Royer of this city and his many
friends :are proud of him and fee.;
confident that he will make good in
hiB chosen profession. Roland Tyson
completed the course of medicine at
Omaha some time ago, and has a po
sition in a large hospital at Takomah,
Washington. He is another Elmwood
boy making good and of wheih all are
proud. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
WILL BE CANDIDATE
It goes without saying that George
R. Sayles will be a candidate for re
election as county clerk. George has
cared for the tax ; payers' interests
so faithfully and is so accommodating
and obliging that nls hundreds oi
friends over the county are insisting
that he remain where 'he is. The
Courier believes that George will be
nominated and elected without turn
ing his hand over. Louisville Cour
ier.
Call No. 0 with your order for
job printing.
You
need
the
protection
given
by a
Liability
Insurance
Policy!
gearl i. I
AGENT
Plattsmouth,
avis
Nebr.
cake and coffee and the bride receiv
ed many useful and beautiful gifts
She was formerly Miss Alice Tig
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tigner, of near Nehawka. The young
couple expect to engage in farming.
Their many friends will renew their
wishes for future happiness and suc
cess. Louisville Courier.
such as the Rotary.
M. P. HAS DERAILMENT
DEATH OF BABE
From Thursday's DaJly
This morning a freight train on
the Missouri Pacific caused the
blocking of the Omaha-Kansas City
line at Todda, just south of Murray.
A box car had a derailment tnat re-
auired over an hour to overcome
and as the result the traffic was held
Prom Friday's Dan up for a short time. Passenger train
The death of Doris, two-vear-old 105 was sent around by way of Union
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Weeping Water into umana
Tiei occurred yesterday afternoon
at. the ramilv hnmo Imva I n kT
1 ' . lununiug XUifc Pfll
" wmcoa ui a uuuii time. i ne little
one was a granddaughter of Mr. and A number of good horses, some
Mrs. John Boetel of this citv and I hrnka nnrt arm. nnhmVe. One span
ut?r ueu.ui nas come as a verv ereat of vmine- mni..
snocK to tne members of the family j T. BECKER,
Circle. t(t.9aru TTntnn TJnhr.
66TJ
MSw Hit KtettS!99
(with Apologies to Ripley)
We are selling a lot of odd pants and there's a reason. It
found in the wonderful values of our grand
CLEAN-UP of ODD TROUSERS. Come
and see for yourself. All sizes all A-No.-
1 qualities. Three low prices
is
2.
95
$0 95
SI 95