THUTtSDAY, MARCH 29, 1S34.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE ITC7
UNION ITEMS.
D. Ray Frans has been painting
the interior cf the home, adding to
its attractiveness.
Willis Eaton, cf near Union, was
a visiter in I'lattsinouth last Satinet:';.-
night, where he was visiting
with friends.
Willis Eaton was loolcing after
Feme business matters in Piattsmouth
last Saturday and was meeting with
3ns many friends while there.
Dinner guests at the W. C Ban
ning home Sunday were Misses Mia
and Barbara Cering. of Piattsmouth,
Mont Robb and daughter, Augu-ta.
The children of A. W. Carr and
wife have been confined to their home
with an attach ef mumps, but are
gel ting along very well at present.
Chris Ma-.lsen was shirring cattle
to the Omaha market en Tuesday of
thii week, they being- delivered at
the market by W. II. Pcrter, the
trimker.
Charles L. (I re me was looking af
ter -some business matters in Murray
f&r a short time last Monday after
noon, driving over to the neighboring
town in his car.
li. D. Stine, the merchant, was a.
visitor in I'lattsmouth last Satur
day, wiierc lie liP.il some business
matters to look after for a short time,
driving over in his car.
Mr. and Mrs. J dm Rice, of Flatts
rneuth, were visiting in Union last
Sunday and while here were guests
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
John Fiupatriik and family.
Lucean Panning was shelling one
of his cribs of corn la -t Monday, a
portion of the grain being retained
for feeding purposes . and the ro:t
markete-d at the Stiles elevator.
Edgar Newion and wife and their
small son of Platt.-mouth were visit
ing for the day last Sunday in Union,
being guests at the home of Mrs.
Vesta Clarke, vh-re all euj iyed a
very fine vL,:t.
The children at the home d Mr.
an:! Mrs. W. L. Stint have been hav
ing the wl-nopir.ir ceuuh ami have
been compelled to remain at home
until such time v the tlhea-e may
no lender be contagious. They are re
ported as getting ;.iong nicely.
As the iarm which Jue Greene is
to farm this oomina: su:.:me-r has had j
r.o house b.-fcue-cl ihciecn. the c-wr.t-r. !
Mr. E. O. Listen, of Elmwcod. i.i :
having a house built. Mr. Greene !
has been buy with the oc-avatio:: !
for 'he icu-.t ?:t ami now lias that
7 art cf the work completed and ready
far the laying of the fuudatioi:
walls.
Preparatory to the placing of the
crushed cir.ae on the ft root in front
of the ofil'. e of George A. Slices, he
lms been having some workmen clear
cut the ditch whi.h crosses the Mis
souri Pacific property on which Mr.
Stli.e has his filling static n. Thus,
when the street is completed, it will
r.ot be ne essary to tear it up to get
it in shape lor carrying the sicrm
waters. The hard surfacing of the
main street along each side of the
pavement is a very worth-while pro
jet t and has been acccm pi i. bed by
GVVA labor thus relieving the tax
payers or having to pay for the work
other than the- co: t of the materials
used.
Lack in the Harness
C. E. V.'ithrov.-, veteran newspaper
m:ui. who has published a number of
different newspapers during his long
years of labor in this line, was over
to Palmyra, where he v.-as formerly
engaged in this business, later dis
posing of his newspaper there, but
has had to re-possess the publishing
Coiffure
ITo mere cncLantir ly femiirlne coiffures were displayed in a
public style shew cf the Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers' Associa
tion in Chicago Wednesday than the coiiTnres "Fantastique" worn
by Catherine Weary (left) and the 'Cocktail" Lairclress worn by
Hay Griffin. The rict cf email curls and the chic flower tucked in
among them wen wide approval. Its advantage, according to the
yenng women v.ho modeled it, is the case with which it can be
cared for.
house and will now conduct the pa
per .gain. He made a trip there on
Monday to complete the arrange
ment? for taking over the plant the
first of April and will again be back
in the harness.
Visited Friend Here
Byron Baker, cf Weeping Water,
who has been at Savanah, Mo., for a
number cf weeks, receiving treat
ment for his health, returned home
last Monday, stopping off for a short
time in Union to visit his friends,
John and James Fitzpatruk and
their wives. Mr. Baker was feeling
much improved on his return from
the sanitarium.
Net? Man at Helra
The Trunkenbolz Service Station in
Union has a new manager at the
helm an J one who will sure look
after the interests of the firm for
which, he works, rendering every con
venience to the patrons of the sta
tion. He L; Daniel licynclds, a very
genial man, always ready to greet
the public with a smile.
Seriously 111 at Hone
Henry I'earsley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Pearsley. who for some
time was confined to his home with
an attn.k of pneumonia, from which
he improved for a time, has suffered
a relapse and his condition has been
very riti.al the past few days, caus
ing grave concern to the family and
frier.fs. The best of care is being
provided am! all are hoping he will
rally from the effects of his trying
siege of sickness.
Sells Fcol Kail Fixtures
The pool hall fixtures of Mr. Pwan
?c:i. erstwhile business nan of Union,
who has been away for some time,
v.-ere sohl Irs: Saturday, being pur
chased by A. W. Prc.pst. who is the
owner of the building where the fixture.-
have been stored since the dis
c c utinuaru e cf the business.
Tcccher III with Keasks
r.Jms Derthy renter, one of
teachors in the Union schools.
t he
was recently exposed to measles and not
knowing cf the fact failed to take
preventative men-ore's and so con
tracted the malady herself. She lias
g.'.-:e to her heme in the country to
recuperate from the- malady and her
teachiicr position is beirg locked af
ter by Harriet Leach.
Ha- A:ta:k cf Small Pes
Liu!-? Iliuh Ann Tinkle, who was
a student in the Union schools, was
taken l"'i woe-': with an attack of
all pox, being taken immediately
to her ln-tue in the country, where
she is bc-mg caved for. The school
roc m was closed for the day and the
room fumigated and all the students
and teacher required to undergo
vacc inaibm or to remain away from
school for two weeks until the time
for contracting the malady should
c-::p:re. With the precautionary meas
ures being taken, no trouble is look
ed for, however.
Attend 0. r. S. Meeting
Mesdames Joseph Panning, W. II.
Pcrter. Mary Ilavenridge and Wil
liam Earrett were in I'lattsmouth on
Friday of last week, where they al
t ended a meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star and enjoyed a very fine
afternoon and evening.
Visited Friends Eere
Mr. a:ol Mrs. Charles Gilo1-', form
er friends and near neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip F. Rihn, when the
t wo ir miiies resided at Hugo, Colo., a
number cf years ago. starting out
from their home at six o'clock in the
Styies
Attention
Poultry Raisers
Why pay the high cost of com
mercial feeds when we can mix
your formula or sell you our own
ready mixed brands for much less
not "just as good" but actually
the same. Every sack guaranteed.
Seed Oats, 40c Bu.
GEO. A. STXTES
Union, Nebr.
morning, continued to drive through
out the day, finding they had covered
a goodly portion of the distance by
the time evening shadows began to
fall, concluded they would kepe on
and make their destination of Union
that night. They arrived in Union
at about ten o'clock, having made
very good time. Their visit to the
Rihn home came as a surprise. Af
ter a short stop here, they drove to
Omaha, for a visit with a brother of
Mr. Giles and from there went to
Missouri, where Mrs. Giles also has
some relatives. Those in the party
included Mr. and Mrs. Giles, an un
married daughter, another daughter
and husband and their small son.
Much Ado About Betty
The playlet which was put on by
the Union schools last Friday night
attracted much attention and a good
sized crowd of spectators. All were
well pleased with the play and the
acting ability of the young folks
taking part.
lussionary Program Sunday
The Missionary program giveti at
the Baptist church on last Sunday
morning, March 2 5, with Mrs. W. P.
Banning in charge, proved to be a
very interesting service. Miss Ora
Clark at the piano gave the opening
prelude, followed by the hymn, "Send
Out the Light," by the congregation.
The scripture was read by Mrs. Jen
nie Frans, followed by prayer by
Rev. Taylor.
The speakers introduced by Mrs.
Panning included Mrs. Cross, who
reviewed the work of the Home mis
sion organization in the Methodist
field, also the domestic Missionary
Society and the local missionary
work: Miss Barbara Cering. an ac
tive worker in St. Luke's Episcopal
church at Piattsmouth, who told of
the mission work being conducted in
Episcopal church circles, stressing in
particular the United Thank Offering
of the Woman's Auxiliary at home
and abroad and the. importance of
this thank offering; Mrs. Charles
Garrison, who told of the work in
the Baptist mission field over thein tiraniatjt.s jU ti!e Grand Island city
world, and what the local missionary
society is doing for this work.
Special musical numbers during
the services included a duet, "Help
Somcbody Today," by P. F. Rihn aml;tn(s
Miss Augusta Robb and a solo. "Cod
So Loved the World," by Miss Robb.
Woman's Club Meeting
The Woman's club met at the home
-f Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary on Tuesday
evening, March 21. Mrs. Todd was
leader for the book "God's Gold." In
the absence cf Dorothy Foster. Mrs.
Foster gave a review of the book,
"How to Read Shake-speare."
Eleven members responded to roll
call, with one guest, Mrs. Cross.
The president appointed Mrs. Rihn
and Mrs. Todd as delegates to the
district convention in Piattsmouth
April Dd and 4th. Others hope to at
tend this district meeting.
It is not the habit of this club to
serve refreshments at its meetings,
but Mrs. Eikenbary, who responded
to roll call with an original poem on
"Home." gave us special hospitality
by serving delicious sherbet and cake.
Needless to say. it was much appre
ciated by all in attendance.
The April meeting will be with
Mrs. Charles Garrison.
IE!
Dress Up for
EASTER
flew Styles fit
FETZER SHOE
i . COMPANY
Home of Quality
- - Footwear
i
r
1
Dr. !G. Latta
of Clay Center
is Honored
Community Pays Spscial Trifcute to
Physician Yho Has Served Tlierr
for Thirtv-tv;o Years.
The Clay County Sun, published
at Clay Center, Nebraska, in its re
cent issue paid special tribute to Dr.
J. O. Latta of that place, ti,c paper
giving special honors and the busi
ness houses of the; community join
ing in the honor of this community
leader.
Dr. Latta come? from one of the
pioneer families of Cass county and
was born and reared mr.r Murray,
where his uncle, S. F. Lattu. still re
sides and who feels very happy over
the honor that has ccme to his
nephew.
Mr. S. F. Latta also ha? another
nephew that is engaged in the med
ical profession, Dr. Bert Latta ot
Hastings, who has been a frequent
visitor at Murray and assisting in
the care of his aunt. Mis. S. F. Latta,
ill since last October.
The tribute to Dr. J. O. Latta, tak
en from the Sun, is a? fellows:
In the confines of the space allott
ed for a complimentary story of Dr.
J. O. Lata it will b3 impossible to do
much more than gve the great local
humantarian further assurance of the
high regard in which this community
holds him.
Dr. Latta was born in Murray.
Nebraska. August P. 1S77. the son of
a homesteader, thus becoming at once
a pioneer and a native sen. The fam
ily moved from Murray to Kcnesaw
where the subject of cur siory grad
uated from the local schools and
Etrvtd an apprenticeship i:i a Kcne
saw pharmacy. In the drug store be
came in contact wit a doctors, and a
natural inclination was made a life's
determination when he v. as given in
timate knowledge of the power for
humanitarian service which is given
the country practitioner.
His parents looked with favor up
on his ambition and he was able to
secure his four year course in medi
cine by small aid from them and
many hours of hard labor at what
ever he could find to do to make an
honest penny. lie boasts that while
Incoming proficient in anatomy and
materia medica be also gained the
n putation of being the city's best
dish was her. a dependable super in
the local theatres, and a good a groc
ery delivery boy as t v-v won favor
from a back door contco . He grad
uated with the class of lt0L and im
mediately after established himself
in Clay Center.
In 1904 he was unite! in marriage
with Miss Ada I'd. Eavinper. a pop
ular local girl and the union was
blessed, blessed indeed, with a daugh
ter. Miss Inez, who is now instructor
schools, and a son "Billy" who is in
the Clay Center schools. Upstanding,
parent loving children, who have
been almost as much of a pleasure to
th" home communitv as to their nar-
Outside his professional routine
Dr. Latta ha.3 always taken an ac
tive part in every thing which prom
ised community benefit. He leas
served unoi; the state insane commis
sion and for marry years has been
on the county insane examining
board. For more than a decade he
served his city well on its city coun
cil and for four years was at its Imad.
It was during the doctor's term as
mayor that our second great munici
pal improvement, our paved streets,
was undertaken. lie has always been
an active member cf the Chamber of
Commerce, is now its president, and
takes a live in t crest .in Masonic ac
tivities and Knights of Pythias work.
All of these things relative to our
esteemed neighbor are of interest,
but they arc only incidental to the
real life of th great, self-sacrificing
man whom this community honors
in this issue of The Sun. For thirty
two years he has served us night or
day, regardless of weather conditions
or prospect cf remuneration, regard
less of our social standing, regardless
of anything, other than that we need
ed his se rvice. He has brought our
babies, into the world for us and
nursed our mothers back to health.
He has been with us in neighborly
sympathy when our loved ones have
slipped beyond the power of human
skill to retrieve. He has gone down
into the valley of ti e shadow with us
time and again and eourageously bat
tled that family circles be saved in
tact and home ties remain unbroken.
He has lived with u- as one of us lor
more than throe cb cades and with
each, passing day found firmer en
trenchment in cur affections, and
from miles around will come echo
of the v ords spoken today by this
conu.. unity when they say to Dr.
Latta that we love and respect you
and yours and pray that your so
journ with u? may extend far into
the future and he filled with nothing
but peace and prosperity.
NGTiCE TO FUBLIC
Anyone wanting manure may have
same free; of charge at Piattsmouth
Feed Yard. fS-tfu&w
FOE SALE
1S2S Chevrolet coach, looks and
runs good, new tires, 503.00. 1025
Model T Ford coupe. A good cne,
$22.50. Ilollis Akius, Murray, Ne-br.
aster Flowers
Lillies
Roses
Carnations
Snapdragons
Stocks
e Primrose
Cinerraria
Hyacinth
(See Display at Krcehler's)
Henry Jasper
Greenhouse IG10 Lccnst Phone 34.
Visitors Always Welcome
FLOWERS BY WIRE anywhere with
no extra charge (except telegram.)
TEUST NOT TOO DEEPLY
Dame Nature, good soul that she is,
is flirting around once more,
All much arrayed in gala togs, her
springtime garb she dons;
Ju:t setting the style for Easter, as
she's often done before
In days agone when we trusted her
to clamp stern winter's bonds.
But O, she is a fickle jade, full of
caprice and w iles.
Bestowing favors broadcast on the
sinner and the saint;
Enticing victims to her side with ful
some tears and smiles.
And leaving a soul of credent faith
in sadness and distraint.
A bland cajolery in her mien, and
with sophistry sublime,
You don your glad rags on your back,
and follow- her train,
To find yourself a mile from home
without a wee thin dime
To buy shelter in a taxi from the
chilly wind and rain. "K"
E0YS AEE PAEOLED
The two Greenwood school boys
who were brought here in connection
with the robbery at the Talcott home
at that place, have been released un
der parole for their effense. The boys
were sixteen and seventeen years of
ag t.nd heretofore had been fine stu
dents and young men of the very
best character. In view of the fact,
Judge D. W. Livingston, on the ad
vice of County Attorney W. G. Kieck,
withheld the sentence on the two
and eiitered an order paroling the
boys to Rev. Robert Murphree, pastor
of the Methodist church at Valley,
a leading in Boy Scout work.
comtdcr the
mu&m 0v Xy yysu pickup
Ifite X(WW f-fr power
fe Bronze.
i J"'tk'Tk. t&tftf ip& mr
m u dmm vr
The emergency arises there is Conoco Bronze in the tank
and you are in possession of the instant starting and light
ning pick-up that saves the situation, if speed is required.
Ccnoco Bronze has those outstanding qualities but it also
has long mileage, greater power, smoothness of operation and
high anti-knock to serve you from day to day. it is blended
by science for practical purposes and comes to you without
premium price for such performance.
CONOCO BRONZE GASOLIN
INSTANT
HOLD CLUB MEETING
The Happy Home project club had
a social meeting at the home cf Mrs.
Wm. Meisinger Tuesday afternoon,
March 20 when they elected their
officers: Leaders, Mrs. August Kaff
enberger, Mrs. Harry Meisinger;
President, Mis. William Knutsen;
Vice- president, Mrs. Rudolf Mei
singer; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Franz Peteriet; social leader, Mrs.
Henry Albert.
After a delightful meeting the
hostess, assisted ty Mrs. Rudolf Mei
singer, served a very delicious lunch.
MRS. RALPH MEISINGER,
Club Reporter.
HEBE FE0S1 IJANLEY
Mrs. J. F. Carper of Manley and
Mrs. Jack Jorgensen and Mrs.
Greene, of Weeping Water, were here
Wednesday for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business and
preparing for the card party that the
ladies of the St. Patrick's church are
arranging to give on Tuesday even
ing at the Philpot hall at Weeping
Water.
EIGET MILE GP.OVE
LTJTHEKA2T CHUECE
GOOD FRIDAY
10: CO German services. Lord's
supper in German and usual offering.
EASTER SUNDAY
0:30 Sunday school.
10: CO English services and Lord's
supper in English. Usual offering
taken.
TOE SALE
Several good milk cows. Lee A.
Roland, mile west cf La riatte.
m29-4tw
STOP PAYING TO MUCH
FOR CHICK STARTING fjJASH
SUPER-MASH
IKGEEEIENTS
Heat, Bone, Pulverized Oats, Pulverized Com, Wheat Eran, Alfalfa
Hour, Wheat Gray Shorts. Charcoal, BUTIEHMILK, Salt, Linseed
Oil Meal. CANE MOLASSES, Calcium Carbonate, Iron and COD
LIVER OIL.
$ 1 .9 5 Per Cwt. One Sack or a Carload
Feeders9 Supply Depot
28th and 11 Streets South Omaha, Nebr.
STARTING LIGHTNING PICK-UP
NCI
NEW SHOES
For
EASTER
Blues
Greys
Blacks
Whites
just Arrived
FETZER SHOE
COMPANY
Piattsmouth
A
- stales -ml
TO HOLD I.IASS MEETEv3
All of the farmers within a radius
of 5 miles of Murdoch are requested
to attend a meeting March CI, at S
o'clock at the M unlock school house.
The establishing of a fire zone adja
cent to the town and securing equip
ment for same will be discussed.
m2G-2tw COMMITTEE.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mr;. J. B. Boyer of Lush
ville. Nebraska, who have been here
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. P. Wes;over and family, have re
turned to their home in the north
west part of the state. Mrs. Boyer is
a sister of Dr. Westover.
THE GEE AT
STAETIKG HASH
CONOCO
RADIO
PROGRAM
KRC St'u orZ
V."c-d. P.M.
10:30 E.S.T.,
9:30 C.S.T..
S :30 M.S.T.
G:t a free Tony Earg book of these
eighteen advertisements. Goto any
Conoco station or dealer, who
will give you a postpaid, self-addressed
postcard. You will receive
this large book of enrertainin?
advertising illustrations ty cail.
HIGH TEST
Phone news Hems to Tio. 6.
