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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1925)
Nebraska State Histori cal Society z mon nm VOL. NO. XII PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925. NO. 47 Platte THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF COUNTY MEET CONVENTION HELD AT LOUIS VILLE CHURCH SUNDAY ALL DAY. From M..r. lay's Daily The Christian churches of Cass county ysrerJiy held their annual convention at Louisville, holding one of the lareest meetings in the his tory of the county and one that broueht large de'.'-eat ions from the churches at Greenwood. Avoca. Plattsmouth. Weeping Water, Mur- ray. Elmwood and Louisville. The Louisville church was crowd ed to its utmost capacity when the morning session nas opened and many of th delegates and members of the churches were seated outside at the mtretinss: of the big church atherms As a special tribute the cocgreeation of the Methodist church adjourned their services to join their associates in the convention. The conention was opened with the morning BibJe school at 10 o'clock and the formal convention at 11 o'clock when the invocation was of.er. I t y the Rv. Walter R. R 'bb of Piattsrr.outh. who wa3 also presiding o5ctr at the morning ses sion. The hymn "Onward Christian Sol diers" fittingly started the proceed ings of the convention and marked the first activities of the great gath ering. The address of welcome on behalf of the Louisville church was offered by Chester Laer m a very pleasing manner and responded to by Cyrus Livingston, president of the county association in a n.ost impressive man-n- r. The announcements were given by Rt-v. Robb. The devotional pe riod was led by Rev. W. E. Goings of the Murray church in truly im pressive manner and gave many earnest and thoughtful subjects for the members of the convention to deliberate upon. To add to the beau ty of the morning service. Miss Hay of the Elmwood church, give a very delightful vocal solo that gave a splendid opportunity for this talent ed young lady to be heard. The ser mon of the morning session was giv en by the Rev. Ray Libhart of the Avoca church, who had a. his sub ject. "Divisions." a very able address and one that was truly an inspira tion to all who were in attendance at the convention. The noon ho-:r was devoted to a basket dinner, the event being held at the Louisville park, near the Piatte river bridge, where, in the cool shade, the members enjoyed the Tealth of srood thing? that had h?en provided for them in th well filled baskets and which loaded the long tables with the eood things to eat. The Louisville people had thought fvrllv provided lemonade and ice tea that made thtr dinner complete in every way. At ti. afternoon session President Cyrus Livingston of Weeping Water presided very ably over the interest ins; program that had be-n arranged. Tiie devotional p-:ri'd was in charge of Rev. Parks of Greenwood, who in the true Christian spirit brought forth mviCh inspiration for the meet iner. Th" minutes of the session were re-id by J. B. Gcvlridge. secre tary. Th-- report cf the work of the church- of the county was given by Lwis Laune of Greenwood, vice pr-sid-nt. in a clear and concise manner that mad? the affairs of the churches cif-ar to all present. The Rev. V.. K. Goints gave an address cf "The Fruits of Co-Operation." covering the county church work, which was vfry much enjoyed. Miss Edith M.yr'd of Louisville favored the convention with a very beautiful oral ifferin:r that was very much n joyed by the members of the con gregations present. Rev. Walter R. Robb also touched on the county work in his address. "Evident Possi bilities." that showed a ereat vision of the future and the advancement of the church. Adding to the pleas antness of the afternoon session was the vocal solo of Mrs. Harrison Liv ineston of Weeping Water, one of the talented ladies of the church, in that city. Rev. Hay of Elmwood r-ided to the interest of the program with his short address. "Sources of Help." one of the worth while and much appreciated offerings of the convention. The main address of the afternoon covering the work of the church at large and the Chris tian church educational campaigns was offered by the Rev. R. C. Crouse r f Eethany. who has been one of the best known and active workers in the state. The Parks family orches tra of Greenwood was also a feature of the afternoon program that was much enjoyed and every member of this orzanizat'on proved an artist in their offerings in the line of instru At the business session cf the con vention Cyrus Livingston of Weep ing Water was re-elected president and Louis Laune of Greenwood, vice president. For the postion of secretary-treasurer, the Rev. V. S. Sum ner of Avoca was named. The convention took recognition of the fall evangelistic campaign by naming the Rev. "W. R. Robb of Plattsmouth as chairman of the com mittee composed of the ministers and executives of the county to arrange and carry on the campaign in the county. SHOWING MUCH IMPROVEMENT From Monday's Dally The many friends of Richard Bev erage throughout this section of the county will be pleased to learn that this tine young man is now on the highway to recovery from his recent operation for rupture, at the Clark son hospital in Omaha. Diet has been improving since the operation in fine shape and is now able to show signs of a very rapid recovery altho he will have to remain at the hos pital for some ten days yet. AUTOS HAVE A COLLISION ON LOUISVILLE ROAD Car of John Group of Louisville and rr-, . - ir c t- a-a That cf M. S. Briggs Suffer Damage From Accident. From Monday's Daily Yesterday a serious auto collision occurred on the Louisville road just at the west end of the Misouri Pa - cific overhead bridge, a mile west of this city, that while serious enough was fortunate in that none of the parties were seriously injured. jers being selected from the old M. S. Briggs. field representative friends, being Allen J. Beeson, C. C. of the Plattsmouth Journal, was go- Wescott, George Tartsch. Ed S. Tutt, ing west on the Louisville road and Fred Stewart and R. B. Hayes, was just on the bridge when he j The following brief obituary was noticed three cars coming from the "given by the pastor at the services west and which had all reached the! with a tbrief tribute to the memory approach to the west end of the; of Mrs. Cory: bridge as his car was about to conic i Alice Brosius was born at Koko off. Jmo, Ind.. February IS, 1S56. and as The rear car has spurted up as the noonday was approaching. July they were descending the hill and 10. she bade farewell to a world passed the other two cars and came that has been served and blessed by on at a good rate of speed. As the '. her splendid life, and to a family for cars came nearer to the bridge the .which she has lived and given of her car of John Group, of Louisville came ; self without stint. on to pass the other two cars, not j While yet young she was brought seeing the car of Mr. Briggs owing by her parents to this country and to the heavy clouds of dust that were . they located at Kenosha, then a hanging over the roadway. Before j rather promising village in Cass the driver of the car could check the j county, Nebraska. speed of his car when the roadster oft Here from the home she vras unit Mr. Briggs came in view the two cars ed In marriasre to John Cory, March came together, the impact crumpling i un one fender, and broke the spring I and radius rod of the Briggs car and I also doing a great deal of damage to the car of Mr. Group. The two cars were later placed in shape so that it was posisble to travel with them but bear marks of the collision. The other two cars that were pass - ing at the time escaped the accident Coleman of this city, and Mrs. Fran and failed to stop to learn what dam- ces Schulze of Omaha. There are age had been done and the dust made;a!so four eranddauehters. Mrs. Janet it impossible for either Mr. Group or; Mr. Briggs to learn their numbers, they, however, had no part in the ac cident. When the driver of the Group car had swung into the roadway from the rear of the other two cars he had to make a swing to the left side to aviod hitting one of the other cars and in this manner was right on the car of Mr. Brizg before he saw it. The Group car was hurriedly swung back the right side of the road and! crashed into the right side of the railing cf the bridge. While the accident was serious everyone feels fortunate that it had not occurred directly on the birdge as it would certainly have resulted in one cf the cars being hurled to the tracks forty feet below and would have resulted in certain death to some of the party. MISS PESKY ENTERTAINS From Monday's Daily Friday evening Miss Helene Perry was hostess to a number of her friends at a delectable 5:30 o'clock buffet supper, the delightful event being held at the beautiful country home of the Perry family south of this city. The spacious lawn and the many beautiful flowers added a pleasing touch to the occasion. The hostess was assisted in serv ing by her mother and the Misses Alice Pollock and Jeanne Tidball. Following the supper the young ladies spent the evening in dancing and various other amusements on the lawn. In a guessing contest, Miss Kathleen Troop won first. Those enjoying the occasion were the Misses Mary Tidbail. Ruth Tid ball. Jeanne Tidball, Ethelen Wiles, Ella Margaret Wiies. Marguerite Wiles, Helen Wiles, Helen W"eseott, Alice Louise Wescott, Irma Mueller, Alice Pollock. Violette Begley. Cath erine Schneider. Kathleen Troop, Alice Crabill, Helen Wurl, Merna Wolff. Edith Farley, Helen Farley, Helen Pfoutz. Ursula Herold. Sylvia Noble, Ruth Shannon and Delores Wiles STILL SUFFERING FROM ACCIDENT From Monday's Daily Miss Gertrude Morgan, who sev eral days ago suffered a very painful accident while getting into her car near the postofnee, is still confined to her home. Miss Morgan was un- fortunate enough to fall while etep . r,tn-r intn fcer rar nfl n thn result suffered a badly bruised knee and as ; Hampshire, going from there to Bos iwell the spraining of one of her an- I?n- La,1" they w"! to NeT kles and which has since made it Z "nd 5e,to Washington and ! impossible for her to be up and . e- J0"?? around to any extent. Read the Journal for all the news. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN GORY HELD HERE YESTERDAY Large Number of Old Friends and Neighbors Attend Services at the Methodist Church. From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon a large num ber of the old friends and neighbors of Mrs. John Cory gathered at the First Methodist church to pay their last tributes of love and respect to the memory of this good woman who has gone forth from the activities of earthly life to her everlasting re ward. The pastor, the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz. spoke very feelingly from the subject, "The Citv Lieth Four Square," from the teachings of the Christ, bringing comfort and cheer to the hearts that mourned and the i friends that sorrowed. During the service. Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave three of the favorite hymns so beloved by the departed. '"Shall We Gather at the River." "It ' is Well With My Soul" and "The City Four Square." i At the conclusion of the services the body was tenderly borne to Oak Hill cemetery where it was laid to rest in the family plot, the pallbear- 31, 1S7S, and for nearly fifty years thev have helned to solve some of the problems of home making and estab- lish the better character of home making. Mrs. Cory was the mother, belov ed, of four daughters. Mrs. Sybil Brantner, of Pender. Neb., Mrs. Gar- nett Ohlschlager and Mrs. Florence chase of Pender. Mrs Nellie Bethel of Plattsmouth. Miss Florence Schulze of Omaha and little Mary Alice Ohlschlager of Plattsmouth. These, together with the husband, are left to cherish the memory of one of our noble women, well de spected and much loved. When in early years. Mrs. Cory became a Methodist and held mem bership in the First Methodist church of this city where she had always been a staunch worker, as much as her strength and daily duties allowed her to be. She lived for her family and gave In unusual and unstinted measure of her self for others. She will be re membered by what she has done. The family will ever cherish a beau tiful and lovely memory of their mother and th community cannot forget that her presence was as of one who serves. May the trust and confidence and hope she had in her Savior be the priceless heritage bestowed upon the family of children and their children and may her life encourage all who knew her to a more devout and faith ful service in the kingdom of God. VISITS OLD FRIENDS From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hass. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mr. Jame3 W. Sage, of Omaha, were here yesterday for a short time, being enroute to the farm of Mr. Sage where they spent a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Hass and Mr. Sage recently started to California, but after getting as far as New Mexico they were stopped by the reports of returning tourists of the condition that prevailed in cross ing the desert, and accordingly the party put back to Denver for a short stay and hense on back home. They also report that George Hass is now in Europe with his aunt enjoying a tour of the countries of the old world. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also re port that their daughter, Edith, is now visiting with friends in Ken tucky for a short time. WILL T.F.AVE ON TOUR From Monday's Daily Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz. Mrs. Pfoutz and their two daughters, Misees Helen and Irene, will leave tomorrow morning via auto for a very delightful trip through the east and Atlantic coast points. They will take the northern route in going east and will visit Buffalo, New ( 1 m York, the White mountains of New with relatives and friends. They are anticipating a very fine trip and the many Interesting points in the great I Atlantic coast country RETURN FROM INSTITUTE From Monday's Daily The Epworth League Institute bunch came home Saturday evening about 9 o'clock after a full week of Institute life at Camp Sheldon. Rev. Pfoutz was a member of the staff, and there were with him Joe But tery. Fred McMaken. Bob Huneke. Isobel Marshall and Irene Pfoutz. Our representatives were among the best. Joe was the president of the Student Council and came back as second vice president of the district. The girls and boys all won first place in setting tables, and the boys won the cottage championship in baseball. They will each receive a certificate for the work done in the classes which is the main purpose of the in stitute. BOY SGOUTS LEAVE TODAY FOR CAMP Thirteen of the Boys Will Spend a Ten Day Period at Camp in the Vicinity of Cedar Creek. From Monday's Daily This morning the members of the Bov Scout troops of this city who had arranged to go to Camp Quivera. departed for that pleasant and at tractive spot along th Piatt river in the vicinity of Cedar Creek. There were thirteen of the boys with their equipment that were load ed into the cars of C. A. Kawls. T. H. Pollock. C. E. Hartford. Joe Cap- well and Tom Svoboda. and taken to the camp grounds to start in on the pleasant ten day sojourn in the coll and pleasant surroundings of Camp Quivera. E. H. Wescott and B. J. Halstead accompanied the party to see that all was m readiness. Dr. Lang cf Falls City brought up John Falter and a few of the Falls City boys who joined the Plattsmauth delegation and will remain with them at the camp. Camp Quivera will be in command of Mr. Wiggers of Lincoln and the Plattsmouth delegation will be und:r the supervision of Joe Buttery, as sistant scout masttr who will be with the boys for the ea-reping period. The camp may be visited by par ents on Sundays and will prove a very popular day for those that have boys at the big camp. HAVE A FINE DANCE Fr'im Monday's Daily The members of the Mechanical Department Association of the Bur lington shops, with their families and friends, enjoyed a very delight ful time on Saturday evening at the platform at the K. S. hall on the occasion of the fine social dance that had been arranged for the occasion. The members of the party spent the time in dancing and a general good time for several hours, the Grado- ville orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and which, despite the heat, lured a very large number to the dance floor to enjoy the fine program of music. The dancing con-I tinued until the midnight hour when j all departed for their homes feeling greatest of pleasure to all concerned. LIlilL L Litr uevcta lull uau uucu vu-; vi vu. , T.ATTf, MICHIGAN ON SPREE From Monday's Dailv r-v o--. th Tnlv 1 T.nlce' V, ill V.tlf- J , AAA.. Violiicr-in iront nn a snrpp here to - day. thrilling and frightening thou- Mrs. Brown is still confined to her sands of bathers. At intervals of fif-'room and is weak and exhausted teen to twenty minutes, the lake from the effects of the stay in the level dropped from two to two and water but it is thousht that in the one half feet and the water receded next few days she will be able to re frain seventy-five to one hundred cover. Mrs. Brown states that she feet from the normal line along Chi- bad floated under the water for a caeo beaches ;long distance it seemed before being Beach attendants said the action '. brought to the surface and she lost had been noticed before, but was consciousness, not reviving until a never so pronounced as today. They .long time afterward, characterized the phenomenon as a Mrs. Black fainted from the effects "baby tidal wave." iof tbe experience after the recovery Bathers were ordered to remain of the body of Mrs. Brown and was in the shallow water, but one man hauled up the side of a steep bank who ventured bevond the life lines by her daushter and had been able was drowned. ' to eeP revived until the finding of ' Mrs. Brown brou2ht the relaxation SLUGGERS WIN BATTLE "rinStion from the severe nerv" From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the Bohemian Sluggers played a game of baseball at the old Kaffenberger farm west of this city and as the result were the victors over the Zimmerer team, composed of the residents of that locality. The batteries for the Slug gers were Joe Krejci and Frank Koubek while Chris Zimmerer and Ben Speck did the battery work for the country team. When the smoke of battle had rolled away the Slug- gers were tne victors dv tne score of 13 to 3. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most grate- uled to wrestle in Los Angeles, July ful appreciation for the many acts of 24. His opponent has not been se- kindness and sympathy shown us in cured. our recent bereavement at the loss of Los Angeles promoters have been our beloved wife and mother. We angling for a Stecher-Ed Lewis con trust that in their hours of separa- test. Lewis is a coast product and tion thev may find the same unfail- California promoters have offered ing strength of the love and sym- pathy of their friends as we have been fortunate in receiving. John Cory and Children. For a mild after-diimer smoke, go to Bates Book and Stationery Store, LADIES HAVE A CLOSE GALL FROM DROWNING Mrs. G. K. Black and Mrs. A. Brown Narrowly Escape Death In Platte Last Night. From Tuesday's Daily Last evening two Plattsmouth la dies, Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mrs. George H. Black, narrowly esraped death in the waters of the Platte i river north of this city, when were plunged in a deep pocket in the river bed while they were enjoying the bathing in the river and it was with the greatest difficulty that Mrs. Brown was revived and she i3 still confined to her bed as the result of l.er experience in the waters of the treacherous Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Black and daughter. Miss Cordelia, had mo tored out last evening to Rocky Point, some distance cast of the auto bridge, which has been a favorite bathing place for Plattsmouth peo ple in the last two weeks. The party decided to enjoy a dip in the cool ing waters of the river as the day was quite hct and oppressive and ac cordingly they had donned bathing suits and entered the river, little drtamins cf the near tragedy in which they were to participate. The party had waded out to a small sandbar some distance in the river, the water being only three or fur feet de-p. where they made the crossing. They spent a half hour or so splashing along' the sandbar and had then started back, each holding the hand cf the ether. Mr. Brown was in the lead with Miss Cordelia Black following him and Mrs. Black and Mrs. Brown, after them. As they were crossing ever to the mainland they struck a deep hole cr pocket that was far too deep for their ex perience in swimming and in an In stant the party was floundering in the water. Miss Cordelia Black re tained her grasp on the hand cf Mr. Brown and was able to reach the shallow water safely while Mrs. Black and Mrs. Brown were caught in me ieep waitr. .nrs. tJiacs., now- ( ever, was able to reach the bank of the river as she had retained her coolheadedness and was able to swim the distance to the shore. Mrs. Brown had been caught so suddenlv in the rushing water which ; with her inexperience made it im- possible for her to aid herself and J she was swept under the water. The work was apparently that of choking and unable to lift a hand to 'someone who had some knowledge of save herself, while Mrs. Black altho' the office or dental work as they had inking twice, was able to reach the ' bank. The members of the party ; were frantic as Mrs. Erown failed to appear on the surface of the water ' and Mr. Brown made several at-i tempt? before he located the body of ; the wife in the water. Glen Lewis and a young man companion came to rescue of the party and assisted Mr. Brown in getting the wife to the bank. When brought to the bank It was thought Mrs. Brown was drowned as1 rhe was purple In the face from the ions time spent beneath the waters of the river and it required more than an hour to revive her and again !As soon as Mr. Brown and the other ni in Udla L 11 f dL'L'Cdl dUir Ul UiC. er rf rVn t-. i rtr tj-f-o ntWa tn revive Mrs E'-own she was hurried on into" the citv and to the office of Dr. H. C. Leopold where special aid was given her and she was resnsci- , - ;tated. The ladies are both feeling the ef fects of the experience and when in terviewed this morning by the Jour nal representative. said "never again" as far as the Platte river i3 concerned. STECHER TO TOUR COAST From Tuesday's Daily Joe Stecher, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, of Dodge, Xeb. anj h.g brother-manager, Tony, will leave their home town today for a tour of the Pacific coast, where they have several matches pending. According to word received from the Stechers last night, Joe is sched- Stecher and Lewis handsome purses! to appear Deiore tne bunmst state "wrestling fans. j I Have you anything to buy or sell I Then tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. TRAVELER GETS "HARD" From Tuesday's Daily Last night Officer Clyde Jackson met up with a "hard cookie," who was traveling through with an auto party but the traveler made no im pression on the doughty Missourian. The stranger came in to the city after the storm and related a wander ing story of being from New York and headed for Oklahoma and having his car broken down at the outskirts of the city. There was some further conversation that did not sound good to the policeman and he started to take the man to the city jail for in vestieation. This was where the 'stranser proceeded to get hard and J pulled a gun on the policeman. Mr. Jackson disarmed the man and held him for further investigation. Later on the rest of the auto party reached the city and related their tale of hard luck and privations and with the tearful pleas of the wife of the man. he was released and the party pushed on suthward toward Okla homa. DR. JOHN GRIFFIN VICTIM OF SNEAK THIEVES AT OFFICE Dental Offices Are Robbed of Some $75 Worth of Gold Taken From Fillings and Plates. From Tuesday's Dally The dental offices of Dr. John A. Griffin in the Soennlchsen building, was visited sometime between Satur day evening and Monday morning and gold, used in filling and plate as far as the members of the family work, to the value of some $75 was were able to learn and accordingly taken by the unwelcome visitors. they fear she may have met with The discovery of the burglary was foul play at the hands of someone, made by Dr. Griffin yesterday when the body dressed in men's overalls he returned from a week end visit and thrown Into the Missouri river, with relatives, he finding the spring The mother of Mrs. Janson was door leading from the outer office to here also today but owing to the con- the operating room and labratory dition of the body was not permitted jimmied open. by the relatives to view it, the Iden- On the discovery of the forced lock tificaticn being made by the sister Dr. Griffin instituted a search and and brother-in-law, who were satis found the traces of the invader in fled that the woman is their missing the labratory. Several plates that had sister. They will let the body rest been prepared with gold fillings were here rather than have It again taken broken, a small dental hammer b- up and removed to Omaha. ing used to break the plates and also j all of the gold that was used in mak- ENJOYS ANNIVERSARIES ins: filliners. beine' taken. Several' small pieces of the dental gold had 1 been Iving on the work bench In the labratory and being slightly covered up escaped the eyes of the burglar. gone direct to the labratory and to the work that contained the gold and very patiently extracted the fillings and" small pieces of precious metal, From all indications the word is that of local parties and the case Is being investigated to trace down, if possible, the party responaible for the crime. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, From Tuesday's Dally The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its July meeting Friday af- ternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Ralrh Johnson on South 10th street wlth Mrs C. A Rosencrans as CLMM.UL UULS3. lk UiCUiUCl3 Ll urgeu to attend mis meeting as mere is business of importance in connec- tion with the state convention and other matters to come up. 14-3d E Harnessing Enorgy! Scientists estimate that during a sin gle crop-growing season the sun radiates on each acre of ground as much energy as is contained in 1 ,476 tons of coal. Yet almost all of this energy is wasted be cause we haven't learned how to harness it. Money too has energy, and when the money lies idle this energy is wasted. Harness your dollars by investing them in our Certificates of Deposit, where they will work and earn 4 interest for you. The first Vhe bank where PLATTSMOUTH "Tht Bank Where IS Si a IDENTITY OF DEAD WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER IS REVEALED Relatives Decide Body is that of An- na Jarsen. Aged 33. Omaha; Disappeared6 Weeks Ago. From TuescVay'a Daily The identification, as far as pos sible, was made this morning of the body of the woman found floating In the Missouri river Monday, July 6, by relatives, who were convinced that the body was that of Miss Anna Jansen, aged 33, of Omaha, who dis appeared from her home in that city six weeks ago. The body has reached a very bad state of decomposition and the task was of the greatest difficulty, but the sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, of Omaha, who were here today and had the body exhumed by Sexton Warren Tulene. were practically satisfied that the body was that of the relative. How the woman came to be dress ed in overalls and Jumper Is un known to the relatives, as when last seen the woman was attired in her ordinary clothes and from the gar- : ments in which she wa-s dressed and the wound that could be seen on her head it is thought that she may have been the victim or roul piay. The relatives stated that the wom- 'an had been an epileptic for a num- iber of years and was at times very I hard to handle and had become irri tated at the members of her family and had drawn out her savings from a bank, amounting to some $700, which she had taken away with her From Tuesday Dally- Last evening the members of the Y. M. B. C. of the Methodist church enjoyed one of their most pleasant meetings at the home of one of their members, W. F. Huneke. the class meeting on the spacious lawn at the Huneke home on north "th street. The event was In the nature of an anniversary gathering, it being the brithday of Mr. and Mrs. Huneke as well as the wedding anlversary of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Emory Pfoutz ject of particular attention from the members of the class. The pleasant coolness of the lawn proved a real treat to the members of the party and the time was spent In singing and a general good time among the members of the party, At an appropriate hour dainty re- freshments were served by Mrs. Huneke assisted by Mrs. Will Hein - " . . a. . - " ' ' "'" - " joyment. - - Try Journal Want AOJ. It pejl. IONALBANK YOU peeL AT HOM3 YEBBASK& You Feel at Home!" c 1