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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1938)
:...-v. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE 1 'I V I ? ITEMS. C. P. Harris was visiting in Mur : :.y and Xdunvka last Monday where l,e was looking after some business irnt'ers lor the day. Messrs. Charles Atieerry and M. G. McCarroll were over to Falls City a i ; w days ago looking alter some business matters for a Fhort time. The corn on the Mrs. Jack Chal fam place was shelled last Monday and delivered to W. E. Reynolds who is, using the same for feeding cattle. Miss Nola Panning was a visitor w ith frit nds in Talmag? for over the v. eek end. returning home in time to take ui her teaching duties in Ne braska City. James S. I'ittman. it is reported, has been feeling quite poorly during the past few days and was compelled t keep to his bed. Later reports tell o.' his being sightly better, hut not et able to be out and at work. Mrs. James Fitzpatrick who has been troubled with repeated attacks cf appendicitis was suffering from a recent attack which has kept this Ise'.y vey sick and has caused her to have to take treatment for the malady. The family of C. I.. Greene have Ken having their hands full caring fsr the ihiklren who have been hav ing a sieLc- of the measles 'out are getting along nicely Mid are hoping that soon they will all he over the malady and veil again. il F. Rihn was very sick for a f. v das during the past v-oek and was compelled to keep to his bed for a number of days. During tin; early l .:rt of this w eek he v as feeling much better and was able to return to the store c n Tuesday. Kimir With row. jr.. who has been agisting with the work at the ele v.;:er with, his father was stricken v. r.h the iivasles and has ben get ting on very nicely. A number of .ac of this in a lad;- are reported, rg them Donald Hoback. Joe r.anning and son. Lucean we re over to Nehawka last Monday get ting a combine which was shipped with two others for Granville lieeb-n-.r and some to go to other points. Mr. r.anning and Lucean brought the machine home with them. A. I.. Decker and daughter. Mary, en.r.d. ('!!. Donald Henry F.ccker and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ilohack were till in Omaha last Sunday where they went to visit Mrs. Henry Decker who they found resting just fairly following her operation in the hes 1 ital. Mr. and Mrs. Erfirst Rathe and the kiddies who make their home at Adams were spending' a number of days here over" the week cid. guests pt the- home of the parents of Mrs. Rathe. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd as well as visiting with other friends whi'e here. Frank Ratier and Elmer Wiihrow v. ere in Omaha las-t Sunday v. here I iZ VIS THE TRACK.' Endurance makes star performers on the track! l.atin? rd?es make Star Sinscle-edsre i;iades star per formers on vour face! Marie since 1880 bv the inventors of the original safety ARE YOU Q, utPro ONLY A 74WlFE? TV TEX beccuse they are men can 1VX never understand a three-quarter wife a wife w!id is all love and kindness for thre-re weeks of the month but a hell-cat the fourth. And make up your mind men never will understand. There are certain things a woman has to put up with and be a good sport. No matter how your bach aches no matter how ioudly your nerves feream don't take it out on your husband. I "or three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkhum's egc-table Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure in the three ordeals ci life: 1. Turning from girlhood into womanhood. 2. Frt? paring for motherhood. 3. Approach ing "middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife. Take Lj'dia E. Fmkham's Vegetable Com pound and go "smiling through." Over a rmikor. women havs written in re port in j benefit. Why not give this world-famous medicine c ciance to kelp YOU? UNION It um i iinni iMii i Wwi wffi n jI v IT they went to get a prescription filled which could not be filled in Union on account of the use of very rara j medical agents being contained m j the prescription. They also stopped I at riattsmouth to visit with friends i there. Miss Bedina Booher was a few j days ago taken w ith a severe attack j of appendicitis and was taken to jtbe Methodist hospital in Omaha for treatment where she is now recover ing, but stiil not feeling the best. , The many friends are hoping that iShe may soon be able to return home I e ntire ly well again. Mr. Tip Wright of Eagle who has; been employed with the Trunken- bolz interests for the past twenty five years was in Union doing some won at the station here which is operated by Edward Midkiff and getting the spring dress on the sta tion and surroundings. The baseball fans, and there saems (o be many of them, have been like the lads in the first marble game, getting interest in the national game .'ic: t h wnvm c-nvrtp- wtitVii.r- has f-oirif' and v. ere out practicing last Sunday, aligning themselves and getting some practice and are hoping to get into some real games verv soon. ! Harried at Parsonage. Last Friday Miss Carlette Gertrude, . Cat on. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) David Eaton and Mr. Ernest Dieck- j I man appealed at the home- of Rev. :anel Mrs. W. A. Taylor where they! requested to be united in marriage. I iThey were accompanied by Mr. and j jMrs. David A. Eaton, who with Mrs. i Taylor witnessed the ceremony. Both j I the young people were born and sre w to manhood ncl womanlioocl in , this neighborhood. The newlywcds i I I will make their heme just over in! ! , : Utoe county on a tarm wnerc me exoom has a homo prepared. ! Attended Postoftice Day. I On Monday of this week the posi joflieo employes. Miss Gussie Robb. j postmistress and Miss Opal Griffin, the assistant were over to Elm wood i where they were in attendance at I the county wide mee ting of postaP cmp oyes. where discussions of their i work :md problems was beintr had. i Visited Friends in Union. I Former Miss Georgia Day who jmade l.e-r home in Union some years ago. hut is now married, having nuade I the home with the husband in ln !diana were moving to Denver to live land stopped in Union for a visit with j J former friends and were guests while! ! here of Mrs. Mavbell E. Reynolds and ! latter a short stop here continued oneard of planting com is W. A. to their new home at Denver. j Taken to Omaha Hospital. j 1 IT. W. Griffin who has not been' ' in the best of health for some time. i was feeling very seriously ill and was ; taken to an Omaha hospital last Sat-( j urday, being accompanied by Mrs.; I Griffin, and is still at the institution.; i Monday a clinic w as being heid to j ascertain the nature anu cause oi , his illness. Mr. Griffin returned home I Tuesday feeling much better. ! Getting Along Fairly Weil Novl Mrs. Henry H. Becker who last week went to an Omaha hospital where she underwent an operation is now getting along very well, but will have to remain at the institu tion for some time yet. Her many friends are hoping she may gain rapidly and be aide to return to her home well at an early date. Union Elects Officers. At the recent city election which was held 011 Tuesday of last week the following officers were chosen: Charles Atterberry, C. II. Whit worth and Ralph X. Opp were elected alder man: D. Ray Frans was selected for City clerk and Mary Decker for City Treasurer. , , ,. , ,T t-. Charles Land Has Pneumonia. Charl.-s Rand. th- carage man has been verv sick during the past few bronchial days with n ack of nd has been at the home: ! pne union ui of the narents of Mrs. Land, M 1 nd Mrs. Con W. Watkins east of Mur ray. He is receiving every care and it is hoped by his many friends that i he may soon be feeling better. Notice. Mayor's Proclamation. "Chapter leaders," the chairman As has been the custom, the Yi!-,saiel. "v.iil iviuin from the conven lage of Union, will have cleanup ; tinn bettf-r equipped to deal with wee k, starting Monday, April 18th. i local health, safety and case work The general health, safety, 'and w 1- : problems by re ason of the county fare of our citizens depend upon! wide exchange of ideas aimed to clean living conditions; the trash wards, an even greater development that accumulates through the winter of community service-." II ' ni i arn p u m v I I i i 1 Mother, most hospitals now protect their babies against germs and skin-infection by rubbing Mennen Antiseptic Oil all over the baby's body every day This keeps the baby's skin healthier and i F 4 Mgringn Death of a Member of Pio neer Family James Patterson, 75, Died Friday at Home in Los Angeles Funeral Services Held Today. James Patterson, 75, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pat terson, died Friday evening at Los Angeles. California, he having made his home in that state for the past forty-eight years. Mr. Patterson came from one of iti. irw-,-v f,,inac ,,f f.1in rnmitv. the parents locating at Rock Bluffs at an early day and where he spent hi.-; childhood years until the family moved to riattsmouth. The father. J. M. Patterson served as county treasurer and later in the conduct j of the Dank of Cass County, where I the deceased was also employed until moving to the west coast. He was largely interested in banking in Cali fornia until reaching the retirement age at seventy-two he laid aside his active work. Mr. Patterson was twice married, first to Miss Grave Anderson, who preceded him in death and ha is sur vived by a sen of this marriage. James I'.. Patterson. He was in later years married to Miss Euphemia Rob bins, who with four children survive li is passing, Ellen, Charles. Bailey and Samuel, all living c:i the west coast. There also survives two sisters. : Mrs T. II. Pollock of this city, Mrs. ,. , T, .. --- .. x- i t.ciiin i auerso'.: i 1:11; eu .ai n.n.i: ,, .... ... , ., T M Citv, Calitornia. four brothers. T. M. , T, T, , . and R. I . Patterson ot this city. r.mt'.'i Patterson o Omaha and Charles Patterson of Arapahoe. months, if ailowi not en!y spread 1 lecome da n gerous d to remain, will disease, out ollell but 11 e hazards. Let i! cican up our vi ige. and trans- lorm every danger point into a .H1 v pr.,lt. Hav your trash piled at alley or street handy to load, and truck will haul away free of charge. Therefore. I. C. E. Morris. Mayeir of Union. Nebraska, do proclaim the week of April 1Mb to l'"rd as clean up week and fire p.revtnt'ion week. (Signed I C. E. MORRIS, ltw Mayor. Planting Corn This Week. Amonc: the first w hich we Have Ost, who planted seme twenty res this week, a few acres of which was, hybrid and the remainder was open polinated. wishing to test the early ; piantin -Marion v.hilr at ;he same time J. one and the Kinie brothers also were- planting corn early this week, they planting a portion of hybrid and open polinated as well as an experiment. National A. P.. C. Meets Mav 2-5. For the first time in its history, the American Red Cross this year will hold its annual convention on the Pacific coast, meeting in San Fran cisco. May 2 to f. recording to C. Augusta Robb. chairman of the Cass county chapter. Scheduled Ion: before the reent California floods, details of the convention are now reaching! final form while rehabilitation of flood refugees nears completion. Delegates from the local chapter will include Mrs. Ray K. Xorris. chairman F. A. and L. S. service for Cas's county chapter. Hundreds of community leaders in t lie- agency's :;.7o() other c hapte rs are planning -to attend. In most chapters delegate's will incltul" members of the- Junior Red Cross, now more than S. 7 0 0.000 1 strong iti sihoeds of this country. ! With Red Cross membership now ibevond the "..Ooo.OOO mark, the ap- I ' . . 1 1 rrnachiiiB convention is expected to i be anion; th" largest in recent years, will follow the theme !Th0 P'- r:1 m "Tlu' lu'a Cross Our Protection ' Against Suffering. It v ill deal with ; Red Cross service following disaster, 1 and with the organization's respon jsibility to mitigate the mass suffer jing occasioned by war. acident and I fliu.'ioco t Jl o li T tit' 1 hii iTi 1 -i fi i1 PROTECT ;ABY your SA.FER against germs So. mother, do as hospitals do, as doctors recommend Give your baby a safety-rub with Mennen Antiseptic Oil daily. Buy a bottle of the oil at youx druggist's today. cwc- oil City Council Makes Canvass of the Vote Slayer Lushinfcky's Majority at 43 a? 'flail Votw in Sign Up for Lin coln Avenue Project. The citv council last night shift-i ed to the summer schedule of meet-' committee were authorized to sign ins at S o'c lock and from then to j the necessary papers that Mr. Mark near the midnight hour, the solous jliam might take them on into Lincoln ! toiled with a great deal of busi- jness, among tnese me graining oi j beer and recommending liquor li- I fciisfs. completing the arraneements : lor i the Lincoln avenue rock sur facing, and the canvass of the vote cast at the city election on April 5th. Report cf Officials The first of the month session brought the reports of the citv offi cials and which showed the business bandied by the various departments. City Treasurer M. D. Brown re ported the city finances at $ l ), - wr.iie city ci l- rk Albert Ol had collected son reported that he at his ofi'ice $S24.7f for the month. Police Judge C. L. Graves reported for the week of March, ore arrest and fines and cots oi" $15.7t. and for the week of April 7th. one arrest and lines and costs of $K!.1!5. C hief of Police Lilurshal reported j Pve arrests for March and $4" "SI collected. With the allowing of the claims r.gainst the city Chairman PUs of thel finance committee recommended that' the city clerk bill the cation for their share c board of edu- I 1 he city elec- tion expenses. Mayor Lushinsky reported the ren- crai iieaitn oi tne c ry very gooei t.; that a general cleanup campaign would be started early in May. Councilman Webb reported that ihote were two city owned hits that r:i;l;t be sold later i.;.der the usual p'-oce; .ire of tlu- tax : nd prope rty ! committee. J Chairman Tippens of tbe streets ! alleys and bridges conimiitte report led that he had inspoc'ed several pro- ! I'osed piece s of wot ; and that fills b 1 s:i eet and i i : v ; nd on- would be required on near the Leonard :r"i sider-'ble c. irt neeeb -d. 1 It tlso asked that the Masonic lod o replace a torn out s 'ill front of their bu.!-' '.e eel b.;t in-: ini' ified ( f curb The Licenses A letter was rcct ived from the state liquor commission informing the c-ouni il that application for a retail package sale liquor store had been made by Fred H. Sharpnack and Henry J. P :iat. The granting of these appiic-at ic ns were approved by the council. The license committee recommend ed that the beer licenses of R. W. Wasley, r4f Main street; George Conis, 4 41 M.iin street; William Sweenie. 142 So. Cth street; Pyron C. Ccdm. C02 Vine street; Edward jPonat, Sr.. 403 Main street; Carl G. j Ciirisw isser, Chicago avenue; Emil j I tak, 110 So. Cth street: Henry jTimni. 2 Main street: Phillip Hoff man, 447 Main street, be granted I and the ?2 00! surety bond of each I be approved. AH of the licenses are j for on and off sale. The council ruinously approved ine report 01 hue committee and the granting of ! the licenses. Chairman Comstock of the light ing committee reported that repairs had been made on the electrolier line on Main street with Robert Cappell doing the work. Mr. Comrtock asked as to the settlement with the insur ance company over the breaking of the electrolier at Seventh and Pearl streeis. City Attorney Davis stated that the representatives had visted here to check up the persons injured in the accident and had stated that the city claim would be ta.ken care of as soon as possible. WPA Work Discussed Chairman Webb of the WPA com mittee reported that engineers had in shape plans for the construction of a drainage ditch from the city floul sewers east to the Missouri river, which provided an adequate drain and the work on which should be tlene this spring or placed over until the drier weather of the late summer or fall. There was some discussion of the matter as the government has set p deadline at 1040 when the . f emp..ing oi see..,- i.u, ... snuri river must bo abandoned and pieans a sewa re dispe;sal plant must be built bv the cities along th? river James Markham, in charge of local WPA project work, presented to the council a blanket WPA proposal that would ask that certain sums be al located to usi on possible projects here if desired later by the city, which would save time and red tape in handling when needed. It was voted to make this request with the city not bound in any eler.nite bum. to match the appropriation. Mr. Markham also presented the Lincoln avenue rock surfacing road project, which is now all ready to proceed with on the signing of the! necessary papers which called for $17,520.17 for the cost of the work,; of which the government's share was j to be ?14.317.G5 and that of the city) at $3,268.38. There was some dis cussion by the members and several expressed themselves that the city should notp roceed beyond the $2,000 that had been raised for this purpose, that when this had been expended that work cease. On motion of Coun- cilman Schutz the mayor and WTAi to the state WPA office. j v ouncuu.en uciiai aim ohimwi n. asked that the owners of the lot at ! Seventh and Main street in their ward be notified to have the same cleaned up and placed in proper shape, much debris having been dumped there. Councilman Walter Brittain. of the parks and improvement commit- i tee asked that the interior of the city hall be cleaned up, windows washed, banister and steps to the 1 second floor of the building strength ened and also spouting on the city hall and tool house repaired. Canvass the City Vote Mayor Lushinsky appointed as the committee to canvass the result of the recent city election, Councilmen J. C. CVmstock, George Hall. E. O. Vroman who checked the returns and icported the following results: Thirteen absent and sick persons ballots were received and added to the total received by the candidates. 1 Mayor George Lushinsky. r Maj. 43 .7Jt3 . 7 5 0 .!)S4 .f.21 004 611 (Arnold Lillie. d Clerk Albert Olson, r 4 6; Richard Black, d i Treasurer ! M. D. Brown, d Clement Wester, r Police Judge 29 i C. L. Graves. unopposed1.2?4 i Councilman. 1st Ward F. A. Webb, r l'.tt Carl Ofe, d Ho Councilman, 2nd Ward Herman Tiekotter, r 19" H Warren Tulene. d 1S4 Councilman, 3rd Ward ' Frank Rebal. d 2 07 114 jE. C. Giles, r la2 I Councilman, 4th Ward T.Vm V. St. tin 1 7. r 1C2 CI c A Johnson, d 101 Councilman, 5th Ward riu. Edward Gabelman, d 93 Waller Brittain. written in 71 Ray Herring, d 37 Board of Education Frank A. Cloidt 1,096 Pearl Mann 91 C F. I. Rea CS4 On motion the city clerk was au thorized to issue certificates of elec tion to the successful candidates and who will take office on Monday, April ' 25th. iitllliliau l ui? l'i nil.- uuaiiv v mittee asked that the city books be audited as is the custom at the start ing of a new year in the govern ment and the committee was empow ered to secure figures as to the cost. The Claims Allowed The following claims were ordered paid by the council: Iowa-Xebr. Light & Power Co.. street lights ?247.S5 Platts. Journal, printing and supplies 130.91 Weyrich &- Hadraba, supplies .90 Turner Battery Co., charge battery 1.00 Cappell Electric Co.. labor 9.75 Iowa-Xebr. Light fc Power Co.. light citv hall, gas scale house 9-23 Rosen Motor Co.. room rent, election 7.00 F. O. E. No. 3C5. same 7.00 Mrs. R. A. P.ates, same 7.00 Edward Gabelman, same 7.0J Cass County, absent voters ballots 4.50 John Boetel. putting up and removing booths 10.00 Fifth Ward election hoard 25.50 Fourth Ward election board- 2fi.50 Third Ward election hoard 2 6.50 Second Ward election hoard- 20.50 First Ward election board-- 25.00 Northwestern Mutual Ins. Co.. eity hall, contents 17.72 E. J. Riehev, cement, coal, etc. 14. SO William Schmidtmann, sup plies fire dept. 5.15 Tidball Lumber & Coal Co., coal, tile 37.05 Platts. Water Corp., hydrant rental 4S3.9G Ivan Taylor, street work 31. CO George Taylor, work, tool house George Taylor, street work John Kubicka, street work John Kubicka. cleaning sts. 5. CO 32.40 4.90 16.45 29.-0 11 1. T?aTll.t ifj'lnvn-nrl- j . " . A . . I .1. Il VI II V I I I V 1 Ik gt pau, Me,.curv Ills Co compensation insurance 224.22 DeSoto Gldsmobile 'PLYMOUTH' SALES AND SERVICE Body S Fender Work Wrecker Service Used Cars at Lowest Prices R- V. Bry2nt Footer Co. Guy (Shorty) Long, Salesman eagle m m Miss Marie Francke of Lincoln spent Sunday in Eagle with home folks. Miss Lucille Mayer, who has been ill for more than a week, is feeling much better and hopes to be in school again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lytle and fam ily called at the George Mayer home last Sunday evening. Dean Oberle spent Tuesday even ing of this week with his grand father. R. A. Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and family visited Mr. Earl's mother, Mrs. Anna Earl, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle came out from Lincoln and spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle. Melvin Beach of Elm Creek was in town on Saturday of last week looking after some business matters. ' ico 'as earlv as August , 1S93, his name Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel enter-1 . , . , . ' is found on the old records of the tained at dinner Mondav evening of i . . , ,, . church, written in the German lan- this week. Rev. and Mrs. Kohtz and i guage. fannly" ! In 191 S he retired from active The Trinitv Lutheran Aid were! . , , , , T i larming and moved to Eagle. In the entertained at the home of Mrs. II?r-,fai ff hg a bert Finland on Thursday afternoon I , , , stroke and has been in failing health of last week. ! . i ever since. On March 1,. he became Mr. and Mrs. Donald IMcrsol, or ' r. , . , , : bed fast and all that loving hands Lincoln, spent Sundav with Mr. and1 , , , , ! and medical care could do were ten Mrs. L. A . Piersol and other rela-! . , . . . , , r . dered him. Alter days of suffering, tives in Eagle. j, , , . . A . . . 'he passed from time into eternity on Mrs. Mack A llliams returned , , , . ,the Sth of April, 193S. home from Greenwood last Friday, . , , He is survived bv his wife, Emline. where she had visited her sister,! . , . I two sons, William A. and Elvin II. Mrs. John Stradlcv and family. , , , . . , 'of Eacle; three daughters, Mrs. Lmi- Mrs. George Peckham v. as hostess: ' , ,. , , ,. ,. .. . line Soattcrgood. of Eagle; Mrs. to the ladies of the Methodist Aid in ' , , , , . , , ,. , ! Frieda Ransford. of Palmyra, and the parlors of the Methodist church., . , , . , , ., I Mrs. Ada Stoner, of Leavenworth, on Wednesday afternoon. April 6. . , , , , t , Kansas; ten granuchildren ; two Mrs. Harry Caddv left last Wed-i . , , , nesday evening for Norfolk. Virginia, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lester Robertson and Mr. Rob ertson. Mrs. E. II. May returned last Fri day afternoon from Litchfield and Mason City, where she had attended the funeral services of an aunt and uncle. Miss Lucille Norris returned home j 1-. 1'itlor it'irl l'ict i-filr frnm eVifi I Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where she recently underwent an operation. The East O Street Home-makers Club held an all day meeting and club achievement at the E. P. Betts home with Mrs. A. W. Adams as hostess on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. James McCartney arrived home from Los Angeles, California, last Thursday, where she had gone some weeks ago to be with her mother, who was ill at that time. Mr. Reeve, father of Mrs. Fred Rudolph, passed away Tuesday morn ing of this week at the Rudolph home. The body was taken to Elm wood, where the funeral will be held cn Thursday. Miss Evelyn Moore received word early Monday morning that her brother, Jean Moore of Palmyra had passed away very suddenly. Miss Moore left for Palmyra immediately to be with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Muen chau and sons. Mrs. Sarah Keil and Miss Dorothea Keil called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muen chau and family near Alvo last Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Judkins and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Judkins and Donna Belle were in Lincoln as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson at a dinner last Friday evening. Mrs. Emma Judkins remained in Lincoln and will visit in the Anderson home until some time this week. Obituary cf Jacob TJmland Jacob Uni land was born August 2, 1S59, at Maseouta, Illinois. He was the son of Henry and Anna Finland. His early years were spent in the parental home until April, 1S7C, when he came with his parents Try Novelty Cup Cakes French Cream Pies Easter Cakes of All Kinds YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SATISFACTION AT THE Piattsmouth BaUcry Phone 7& Our Bread Sold at all Grocers, 8c Loaf; 2 for 15c 1 to a new home in Nebraska. Join ing the ever increasing stream of western migration, this family took land in eastern Nebraska, home steading a little over a mile west of what is now Eagle. Here Jacob Urn land grew to manhood. On the 7th of January, 1S92, he was united in marriage to Miss Em line Freling of Westfield, New York, and they established their home on a farm south of Eagle. Six children came to bless this home, one child passing away in infancy. Mr. 1'm land not only was a tiller of the soil, but worked with his father and brothers as a carpenter, and was instrumental in the building up of the community during the years of development of a new country. Mr. Finland was a prominent, up right citizen, honored by all who kr.rw him For over 45 veai'S he ! i v.-ns mi active member of the Trin- j T..,l I,. ,.f rnnln nr,A trotners. liuuoipn anu uiinain, oi Eagle, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Headlev, of Lincoln, who share with the entire community their ! at the passing of this good sorrow cit izen and neighbor. Funeral services were held Mon j day, April 11. at the family luinie in Eagle. Rev. R. E. Rangele r and Rev. j Don Springer officiated. Interment was in tne Eagle cemetery. i Now the labourers task is o er; Xow the i,atte dav is past; Xow upon the farther shore i Lauds the voyager at last. Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave me now thy servant sleeping. Methodist Church Notes Donald Springer, pastor; G. II. Palmer, Sunday school superinten dent, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. Morning worship. 7 p. m. Epworth League. The attendance for both Sunday school and church is growing. Won't you come, too? The pastor baptised twelve child ren and five adults last Sunday and received four adults into the church. Special services are being arrang ed for Easter Sunday for both morn ing and evening. SELECT NEW STAMP WASHINGTON, April 12 (UP) Postmaster General James A. Farley today selected a two-color design de picting an eagle with outstretched wings for the department's new air mail stamp to be issued next month. The stamp will lie of special de livery size, six-cent denomination, land will be colored blue and red. The j design pictures the Eagle carrying i in its talons a shield, olive wreath and bundle of arrows, i The stamps will be issued first at Dayton, O., the home of the Wright I brothers, and St. Petersburg. Fla.. site of the first passenger airmail flight. May 14. ' Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title -I Thone 324 - riattsmouth -I- !-: : 4. I i I 1 8 Our GALS in I