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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1930
Page
4
Greenwood notices report corn deliveries at local elevators and several residents visiting Omaha for business. J H Grady and Carl Hanson shell and deliver. C F Peters and son visit Omaha. Repairs underway at E L McDonald home for winter. Mrs Dewey Headley shows slight improvement after illness. community hopes for full recovery.
Oscar Stewart who sold his farm last week and is in Omaha hospital purchased the home of Mr and Mrs M E Peters who will vacate for the new owner. They moved last Wednesday to Earl Hurlbuts property about a block west as Fred Hoffman with a large truck handled the move.
Ozcar Stewart, long in hospital and recently operated on, has improved enough to go home late last week. He remains frail but shows substantial progress and friends hope for full recovery to his former health soon.
Mrs. W E Palmeter who lives miles northeast of Greenwood and has been quite ill for some time is reported recovering at home leaving the hospital.
The text notes a Greenwood resident once active as a blacksmith in Green wood was hospitalized in Omaha last week and returned home Thursday. It expresses hope for continued improvement and eventual restoration of former health, reflecting local acquaintance with Greenwood citizens.
Your note confirms Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carnes welcomed a daughter. Teddy Carnes, reportedly pleasant as ever, now has a joyful addition to the family.
John Connelly received a telegram in Los Angeles announcing the death of his brother Luke Connelly. It stated the remains would be shipped to Denver for burial and that John planned to depart for Denver that Wednesday morning to attend the funeral.
Lloyd McGrady organized seven teams to harvest corn early in the week, aiming to finish the 125 acres left in the field if weather held. The rush followed earlier picking, with plans to clear the crop last week if conditions stayed favorable.
John Ballenger, who ran a shop on Main Street for over a year, decides to move his business to his home to save rent. He will be at the residence and available to assist customers in his line.
Neighbors of Roy Comstock who has been ill all fall visited his place last Wednesday to pick his corn and store it in the crib. The act shows the community spirit around Greenwood and the willingness to help neighbors in need.
On last Wednesday Art Kimberly and the family departed for Los Angeles driving their car. They aim to reach the south to escape extreme cold and expect a ten days to two weeks travel time.
A proposal describes placing concealed switches to trap thieves attempting theft. The plan aims to neutralize intruders quietly in the vicinity without causing disturbances.
An autoist, F. A. Beukema, struck a group of school children returning from band practice in Bellwood, killing Jerry Felkner ten and Frank Vices thirteen and injuring five. He was moved to Maywood jail after angry residents surrounded him and threats were made.
A program and plate supper will be held at Cedar Creek school on Friday evening, December 19. All are invited. Contact teachers Jean Ingersoll and Dora Soenchinchen for details.
Ducks and geese shoot with cash prizes announced for Sunday at the Ernest Hild farm located west of Mynard. Entry details not provided.
The Journal Job Department is equipped to turn out calling cards to sale catalogs. It offers printing and binding services for various needs and volumes.
Washington reports of a rift between President Hoover and the Senate eased after Senator Overman of North Carolina died. Republican leaders aim to unite on relief legislation and strategy with Hoover, Watson of Indiana insisting the White House and Senate remain allied despite occasional disagreements. Curtis conveyed Senate discontent to the president during a cabinet meeting without further comment.
Hanover set to host a public debate on companionate marriage between Bishop Manning and Judge Lindsey after three Dartmouth societies invited them to discuss social issues involved. Telegrams urged participation on a mutually convenient future date.
Buff Orpington cockerels priced by individual breed from $2.00 to $10.00 for immediate take. The Ed Gansemer flock based in Murray contact via Phone 2905 Nehanka address. Send your news to the Journal.
Washington marks a decade of women in federal politics with the Women’s Joint Congressional Committee hosting a dinner. Carrie Chapman Catt recalls early contact with Congress and notes five Acts credited to the coalition, including the Sheppard-Towner Act and a women’s bureau. The group, led by Elizabeth Eastman, presses for education, a federal women’s prison, and continued support for maternal and infant programs.
Postmaster General Brown proposes a 5 percent rise in parcels post rates. The Post Office Department cites a deficit of 15,570,730 dollars last year and asks the Interstate Commerce Commission to approve the plan as a remedy.
Mrs F A Stohlman of Louisville Nebraska advertises Buff Rock Cockeeels as accredited and blood tested at a price of $1.50 per unit. The notice includes postal style shorthand and a cataloging code n20 12tw.
Uncle John J. Mefford returned from a Kansas City trip with his granddaughter to join the Preston Mefford home where she will live as their daughter. He also visited the son and family. Upon return he relieved Uncle Samuel Arrows from mail duties he covered during his absence.
The municipal project at the main street intersection near the bank, visible to motorists and train travelers, rises as a grand Christmas tree decorated to be spectacular when lit at night. A Christmas Eve program at the tree foot and services at local churches are planned.
William Bulk, an elderly resident, suffered a paralytic stroke Friday of last week. He has remained bedridden but is regarded by doctors and friends as slightly improved. Many friends in town hope he soon regains his former health.
Greenwood installs a new electric siren with a five to seven mile range to warn residents and surrounding county of fires and burglaries. The device signals the community to stand ready for service in any emergency.
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