V
VOL. HO. VTrr
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. JIOXDAY, JANUARY 1, 1934.
I
i1'
'ft-
-J
i
Winter Weather
May Give New
CWA Projects
Necessity of Curtailing Highway Work
iiay Provide for Nsw Pro
jects for Employment.
The setting la of winter weather
will mean that many of the highway
projects that were undertaken under
the civic works administration for
re-employment will be curtailed and
makes necessary the opening of other
line3 of work to handle the labor
houi-3 that may still be available un
der the original allotment.
In this section the freezing weather
will probably mean that the woik of
leveling off the parkways along High
way No. 75 will be curtailed until the
opening of warmer weather and
which will make possible the use of
the funds on hand for further work
in this section.
The city had made request for funds
that would permit tho fixing up of
property now owned by the city and
particularly that of the property
known as the McVey residence on
North Sixth street, which is in a very
desirable residence section of the city,
altho the property has fallen into
decay in recent years.
There are also many projects of
paving work that could be carried on
in the winter season without a great
deal of trouble and the sewer repair
work that is now in progress might
be further extended in the man hours
if the projects can secure approval of
the state committee.
PREPARE SKATING POND
Skating will be the prize winter
sport in this city, it seems, as the
new skating pond on South Chicago
avenue is being prepared for opening
to the public in a short tims. The
pond is th3 result of the efforts of
Robert Fitch and Carl Chriswlsser,
who secured the co-operation of sev
eral of the residents of the commun
ity in making it possible. The land
was offered by T. H. Pollock, the own
er, the nark board furnishing the
necessary dirt for the embankments,
the McMaken company assisted in the
hauling and the Plattsmouth Water
corporation will do their part in see
ing that the water is made available
for the pond.
Tho pond will have a .'skating sur
face of 18.000 feet and provide a
safe place for the skaters and where
they can enjoy themselves to the full
est extent without the danger that
is to be found in deep skating ponds.
OBITUARY
Enythe Helen Bradway wa3 born
in Plattsmouth, Nebr., in the year
of our Lord, 1914, on the 9th day of
May. She passed away suddenly on
Dec 23, 1933, aged 19 years, 7 months
and 14 days. She was the beloved
daughter of A. W. Bradway and wife,
Lydia.
She was baptized in the M. E"
church here which she attended until
hr removal from thi3 city. After
moving to St. Louis, Mo., she attend
ed the Jesus Evangelical church.
After completing the public schools
she attended the Missouri Business
School from which she graduated as
a stenographer in June. 1931.
Those surviving are her parents,
one younger sister and brother, two
grandmothers, Mrs. John Ceiser of
Plattsmouth and Mrs. Mike Glass of
Versailles, Mo., numerous aunts and
uncles and many friends.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
One of the pleasant dinner parties
of the Christmas season was that
held at the home of of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger and at which was
present all of the children and their
families.
The fine dinner was one that was
so characteristic of this hospitable
home and enjoyed in the pleasant re
rnwal of the family ties among the
f-tnbers.
' 2icr3 .who enjoyed -the occasion
'-V Mrs- H- A- Egenberger
and-v-ii. - jurd and Bud, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and daugh
ter, Beverly Ann, Omaha; Dr. John
Stuart Egenberger, Omaha; Miss
Catherine Heafy, Nebraska City; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger and
Mrs. A. H. Weckbach of this city.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of Omaha,
who ha3 been a patient in a hospital
there for tho past thirty-five days, has
so far recovered that she is now able
to come to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, here to
recuperate from her 'sickness and op
eation. The small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Schrceder, who has been
with relatives during the illness of
the mother has developed chickenpex
but is now doing nicely.
Cora Loans in
County Grow in
Numbers Daily
Inspectors Are Kept Busy Arranging
Loans and in Inspecting and
Sealing the Cribs.
The inspectors over the county for
the corn and hog loan administra
tion are kept busy in handling the
hundreds of loans that have been
approved and which necessitates the
inspecting and sealing of the crib3 on
which the loan of forty-five cents a
bushel are being made by ths- U. S.
government under the process of the
farm relief measure.
Rex Young ha3 since his appoint
ment been kept on the move to look
after much cf the sealing in this
section of the county and Wednes
day was out for the day to measure
up, inspect and seal some twenty-one
cribs and buildings containing corn
on which the loans had been made,
aggregating roughly some 30,000
bushels.
The inspectors also have reports
that must be prepared in each case
and turned over to the governmental
departments in charge of the oper
ation, the work in Nebraska being
under tho supervision of. the state
railway commission, which body also
has the naming of the inspectors to
operate in tho various sections of the
3tate. . ,
STILL VERY POORLY
Miss Cora Williams, supervisor of
music in the city schools, i3 still very
seriously ill at her home at Elmwood
aad her recovery from her illness has
been Quite slow. It is expected that
it will be at least several months be
fore the patient will be able to re
sume her school work, or perhaps an
even longer time may be necessary
for her recovery.
In the enforced absence of the
supervisor the musical work of the
schools is being carried on by the
teachers in the various grades with
Mis3 Lillian Garrett looking after the
high school section of the work as far
as possible.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
The funeral services lor Mrs. Elmer
E. Chamberlain were held on Wed
nesday afternoon at the beautiful
Horton funeral chapel at Seventh and
Vine streets. In accordance with the
expressed wish of Mrs. Chamberlain,
the services were private with only
the family in attendance.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, officiated,
bringing to the bereaved family a
sense of comfort in the promise of
tho future life, free from the sorrow
of separation.
Mrs. Gilbert Ilirz gave two of the
well loved hymns, "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and "Safe In the Arms
of Jesus," which had been favorites
of the departed. Miss Estelle Baird
was accompanist. Interment was at
Oak Hill cemetery.
TAKE BODY TO MINNESOTA
The funeral of Mrs. Emil Hohfeldt
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
the Sattler funeral home, a large
number of the neighbors and friends
in the south portion of the city be
ing in attendance at the services.
Rev. G. A. Pahl of the St. Paul's
Evangelical church held the services,
giving a short sketch of the life of
the departed and to the bereaved fam
ily brought words of comfort and
hope.
During the service Mrs. E. H. Wes-
cott gave two beautiful hymns of
comfort, with Mr. Wescott at the
piano.
The body was later taken to the
former home at LaVern, Minnesota,
where the interment will be made.
Funeral of Well
Known Citizen is
Held at Union
Many Attend Services Heluior George
Everett, Lorg Time Resident
cf That CoEiimmity.
The funeral scrvice3 for the late
George Everett were held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho home
southeast of Union, tr service being
conducted by Elder DcArcy of the Re
organized Church of. the Latter Day
Saints, of which Mr. Everett has been
a member since March 26, 1SS2.
The services were largely attend
ed end the musical numbers offered
by the choir were "Asleep in Jesus,"
"Thb Lord Knows Why," and "Abide
With Me."
The interment was at the cast
Union cemetery, the pall bearers be
ing R. E. Foster, Ed Ramold, Charlei
Boardman, Johi Hoback, Ray Becker,
Tom McQuinn.
George Eveeitt was born near Ne
braska City April 6, 1S60, and when
five years old ths family started for
California, but only got a3 far as
Utah where they spent one winter,
enduring many hardships and in the
spring started back for Nebraska, ar
riving herz in August and he had
lived continuously on the same farm
for more than 67 years.
Ha was one of the early residents
of eastern Nebraska, coming here be
fore railorads were established, hav
ing herded cattle over the ground
where many towns are now located.
lie was always- identified with
everything that was for the better
ment of tha community and state in
which he lived, was ever ready to
help a neighbor in time of distress
and lend a helping hanlalvays.
By hard work and thrift he was
able to accumulate enough of this
world's goods to give his children a
chance to escape the hardships and
fortitude that were hia during his
younger years.
His friend3 were all who ever had
any dealings with him, because of
his fairness and vision he was able
to make friends on every issue.
Duo to his modesty, many people
did not know they were enjoying his
hospitality while visiting or camping
at Kamp Kill-Kare near the mouth
of the Weeping Water creek, but en
Joyed most seeing and having other
people enjoying themselves.
The family has lost a kind and
loving husband and father, and the
community an honest upright citi
zen. The death of Mr. Everett occurred
on Saturday, December 23rd. He suf
fered a stroke a week before and
which was followed by an attack cf
pneumonia from which he failed- to
rally.
Mr. Everett was married on De
cember IS, 1889 to Miss Anna An
derson of Nebraska City, who with
the six children, Leslie Everett.
Union; Mrs. Vivian Rhodes, Howe;
John Everett, Union; Ralph Everett,
Chicago; Mrs. Eva Becker and Mrs.
Mary Gobelman, Union, survive ris
passing as well a3 one brother, Claude
Everett, Plattsmouth, and iurs
Melissa Terrelel, Union.
CWA PAYROLL $331,000
The payroll of the CWA in Nebras
ka for the week ending Dec. 21 show
ed 27,815 men working on jobs of
thirty houra a week and 348 working
on civil works service or white col
lar jobs, making a total of 28,162
persons, who earned and received
$331,023.61 of federal funds. The
previous week 24,587 persons worked
and earned $267,544.31. The total
paid since the CWA started is $921,
iZ7.49. rne woric started with a
short week ending Nov. 23, and this
makes the fifth week of labor paid
for.
VISITS AT OMAHA
From Thursday's Daily
Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county
superintendent of schools, was In
Omaha today for a few hours to at
tend to some matters of business.
While in the metropolis Miss Peter
son enjoyed a call on the Douglas
county superintendent to discuss the
common problems of the school heads.
The county schools will resume their
usual activities next week following
the Christmas vacation.
DIES AT LOUISVILLE
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at Lincola for Bernard
Fctzer, a son of the late Henry Fet
zer, former resident of near Louis
ville. The deceased w::s a veteran of
the World war and the services at
Lincoln were in charge of tho Amer
ican Lesion post of that city.
Mr. Fttzer wr.3 a nephew of the
late Joseph Fetzcr of this city and!
of Mrs. Mary Fetzer.cf near Louis
villc.
Palmyra Public
School Burned in
iystery- Fire
Enildisfr Valued at $20,030 Swept
ty Fire Arson Considered by
Otoe County Sheriff.
The public school building at Pal
myra, in Otoe county, wa? destroyed,
by fire Wednesday night, the blaze;
cf unknown origin, completely gut
ting the building and its contents.
The loss as estimated by the board
of education ranged f ora $15,000 to
$20, CC0, which Is well covered by in
surant, it was stated.
Starling in the att' of the school,
the fire was blazing fiercely when dis
covered at 9 p. m. At that time the
entire upper floor was a mass of flame
and firemen we.re unatle to get close
enough to stop the fpread of the
blaze.
The building, which had been
empty si ace Friday when school was
dismissed for the Christmas vacation,
contained all the book3 and other
equipment of the students. Only a
few records from the "grade looms
were saved before heat and smote
d.cte lia Src-uicn tu'iVi t.o building.
An annex building, erected to care
for the overflow of students from the
main building, wia saved. Thi3 build
ing contained laboratory equipment
for the school.
Sheriff Carl Ryder of Otoe county,
at Nebraska City, admitted the possi
bility of connection between the fire
and the theft of a car from the streets
of Palmyra, the car was stolen before
8: SO Wednesday night and tho fire
was raging at that time but not dis
covered until sometime later.
The officers are considering an in
vestigation of the possible connection
of the two casc3.
DIES AT HERMAN .
From Friday's Daily
The message was received here to
day of the death early mis morning
at Herman, of Mrs. Mary McConnaha,
a former resident of this county. Mrs.
McConnaha had been ill since Decem
ber 24, 1932, and had been unable
ot leave her bed.
The deceased lady was the widow
of Dr. McConnaha, a pioneer physi
cian of Cass county, the family re
siding for many years on a farm west
of Murray, later moving to the north
portion of the state and where they
have since resided.
Mrs. McConnaha was a frequent
visitor in this city and in the old home
community near Murray in the years
that she resided at Herman and has
many friends in this community.
The funeral services will be held
on Saturday at the home of her son,
Robert, at Herman, and the body will
be brought to Cass county for inter
ment at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
CLOSE MERCHANTS NIGHT
The Increasing cold weather has
brought to the close the series of
Wednesday merchants g:rt nights,
which have been held since last
spring in this city. This will be but
temporary, however, as the retail sec
tion of the Chamber of Commerce
will resume this activity in April, It
was announced Thursday.
This special night on which the
stores of the city have been open, has
proven a most popular one and drew
hundreds each Wednesday during the
spring and fall to enjoy the event
and to visit and trade.
With the discontinuance of the
special observance the retail section
stores will be closed on Wednesday
night in the future instead of remain
ing open, so the public may govern
themselves accordingly.
Journal Want-Ads jjet results!
Veteran Law
Enforcer Dies on
the Yesi Coast
Rufctj. V7. Hycrs, 91, Lies at Lcs
Angles cn Christinas Day
Euricd in California.
Ruben -W. Hycrs, 91, who for many
years was a colorful figure in Cass
county and Nebraska law enforce
ment history, died on Christmas day
at Los Angeles, California, where he
had made his home in recent years
with his son, Gus Hyers and family.
Mr. Hyers wa, in hi3 long resi
dence here, an aotive figure in the
community life arid was prominent in
loeel and rtato police work, serving
in many capacities in this line of ac
tivity. Mr. Hyers was a native of Iowa
end ct the outbreak of the civil war
enlisted in the Union army and later
was captured and held at the Ander
sonville prison in Georgia for many
months before he was able to be ex
changed. With the close of the war,
Mr. Hyers, like thousands of the
soldiers, came west to find a home In
the central west, then opening up for
settlement.
He first located at Weeping Water,
being active in the republican politics
of the county, taking a great interest
in the affairs cf the county and in
1S78 was selected as sheriff of Cass
county, serving for come three terms
in this office. He made a record that
was outstanding in handling law vio
lators and became one of the most
popular of the political leaders of
the county. On hi3 retirement from
the office of sheriff he was nomin
ated and elected as state senator on
the republican ticket and served in
that capacity, one term. . .
Mr. Hycrs was in 1SS9 selected by
Governor John M. Thayer, as the
warden of the Nebraska state psni
tentiary, serving in that capacity dur
ing the term of Governor Thayer.
Returning to Cass county Mr. Hyers
was again elected as sheriff of Cass
county, , retiring in 1893 from that
office.
Leaving political office for several!
years Mr. Hyers was engaged in var
ious business activities here until he
was appointed as chief of police of
this city and served in that capactly
for one term.
While a resident here Mr. Hyers
suffered the death of his wife and
when hi3 son, Gus Hycrs, became
state sheriff of Nebraska, Mr. Hyers
moved to Lincoln and where he as
sisted the son in his work in that
office.
He was prominent in the great
prison break at the Nebraska peni
tentiary in 1912 and was for some
time acting warden.
The deceased is survived by one
son, Gus, and one daughter, Rose,
residing in Washington.
Personally a genial gentleman, Mr.
Hycrs has many old time friends over
Cass county who will sincerely regret
to learn of his passing, altho his long
life had been filled with more than
ordinary experience.
Funeral services and interment i
were held in California.
VISITS RELATIVE HERE
Miss Olive Gass of this city is
having the pleasure of a visit with
her cousin, C. D. Wintersteen, of Min
neapolis, wha arrived here Thursday
to ppend some time here with his
t-cusin.
Mr. Wintersteen is In his ninety
first year and i3 a veteran of the civil
war, serving during tho course of the
great i-truggle and i3 now one of the
few remaining men of the once great
army of the northland.
Mr. Wintersteen" is a nephew of the
late Dr. William Wintersteen, one
of the pioneer residents of the city
and whose name is borne by that part
of the city where the family once
made their home.
DOING VERY NICELY
Alfred E. Edgerton, constable in
the county court, is doing very nicely
at the Methodist hospital where he
was operated on Tuesday. The oper
ation was a very serious and delicate
one on one of the eyes and seems to
have been very successful in every
way. The patient will be compelled
to remain in bed for several days be
fore he will be allowed to get around.
TO SDTG AT LINCOLN
From Friday's Daily
Jamt3 liegiey, Jr., who Is heme
from the state university, departed
this morning for Lincoln, to appear
this evening on the program of trie
Nebraska Music Teachers convention.
James is a member of the grat choir
cf the Wo:trniu::ter IVesbyteriun
church at Lincoln and which choir is
to furnish a part cf the program for
the convention. The program will be
held at the coliseum of tho state uni
versity. President in
essage to NRA
Committee
Cass County Committee Receives Mes-
srge from President on Re
covery Ccsiolidaticn.
The Cars county committrr cr the
National Recovery Art, of which P. F.
Rihn cf Union is chairman and K. H.
Wescctt of this city is secretary, have
received the following letter from
President Reese velt on the matter of
the furthr work of th? recovery move
ment: The White Ilou-e,
Washington. D. C.
Dec. 21, 1933.
To all NRA Commitees:
My dear Friends:
When you were called upon at the
beginning cf the NRA program to
lead the Iorce3 of your locality to lt3
support, you accepted generously, an J
fostered the co-operation of employer,
employee and consumer in thi3 cause.
For this fine co-operation I wish to
convey to you my sincere tha::k3 arid
appreciation.
The national agencies engraved in
carrying out the emergency program
have now become to extensive that I
have found it advisable to create r.
national emerge i cy council to con
solidate co-ordinate their activ
ities. This council will co-operate
thruout the country thru county em
ergency councils, serving a Informa
tional and educational bureaus.
Their membership will, to a large
extent, include the personnel of the
local NRA committees. Until these
county councils are ready to function,
and with full recognition of the bur
dent that I am ac-king you to assume.
I request that your committee remain
intact and continue to maintain in
your community a true public under
standing of the purposes and progress
of the National Recovery program.
Faithfully yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
HENRY WULF
Henry Wuif, old time; resident cf
the Avoca community passed a v. ay at
his home on Thursday evening tfter
a lingering illness of many month::.
He was one of the pioi.eers cf Casi
county and was well known, his circle
of friends being a wide one. Hi? kind
ly genial nature will be much mi-JTil.
not only in the family circle but in
the entire community.
Ha leaves to mourn his pacing,
his wife, two sons. Will r.nd Edward
cf Avoca, two daughters, Mrs. Iora
Hild. of Murray and Mrc. Fred Han
sen of Nehawka, besides a host of oth
er relatives and friends.
Funeral services were he I.I from the
church at Avoca, on Sunday after
noon at 2: CO r. m.. with Rev. Fred
Hall in charge. Music was furnished
by a mixed quartet composed of D. S.
Sumner, Mrs. Wm. IJrendel. Mis. II.
H. Marquardt and George Ptovall
Interment was made in the Avoca
cemetery, wtih IIob3on and Fon, ol
Weeping Water in chargD.
The sympathy of the entire com-
muniiy goes out to the bereaved fam
ily in their hour cf sorrow.
The dfceneed was a hrothcr-in-Iarv
cf Mrs. William Hunter of this city.
X-L CLUB NOTES
Mrs. Deles Dernier and Mrs. Harry
Drake were hoc teases at the annual
Christmas party of the X-L club held
at the Deles Dernier home cn De
cember 21st. Abcut thirty were pres
ent to enjoy the afternoon. After
playing games, Mrs. Fred Creamer,
our vice president,- acted as Santa
Clans, and as she distributed the
gifts from the Christmas tree each
member responded with a Christmas
reading or xenc. Christmas carol
were sung while refreshments were
being served.
Miss Opal Franks Is a new member
of our club.
Our January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Walter Collins,
with Mrs. A. J. Friend assistant hos
tess. Zola HoiTman, Club Reporter.
Hundreds Attend
Hog-Corn Meeting
at W eeping Water
Discission cf JIoYnstri ta CartiJ
Hcg and Cera Output ci Tara3.
Era.w Great Interest.
A gathering of fon.r '."" rurmfr
from all .ietiors cn t'a. io::.ty a
rembkd er Fr'.tlay at tho I'-.r.ia
tioi.al church it .V pin,T V,"jt. r i ".r
the purpose- of fei.'inii: a oar.ty n.;i
mi.t.e ami al.o to disr..i.- tl.t- h"
corn reduction pl. liicli 1 tow U
Ing placed in ffort.
The mooting 2t prei ! d of r 7
I. I. Wninri ott. foir.ty aeont. r i .1
who intr.;dtit ! the variu rp-.ik r
of tho etin? asrl v.hich iT iu'. I
Henry lit inke 'A It!:;rr. N .--.
who explained in d tail plat; - I
in ccvaniaj; In the r!i"f .i 5.:"
farmer and th i-rIu- ti n )( L tt.r
prices fr tli output ci the rar:ri.
Duriiig t!ii rnetiis a h. .r.
was conducted by tho i r r uir ; 1
of th rf.r.;mittoc in cl.ar? rt t:.
work and in this period t! : f.-rr.. r
were Riv-n he opp"Xu;i;y to a. !; anil
have ar..:v. cred any itr-!ic,!i al" it
the corr.-lio; r.iovrr.' nt that th 7
were? in doubt upon.
The plan 1a for a twenty pr cent
cut in the corn planting f tl crusty
and a twcr.ty-five per cnt red"ctsori
In the he? production r.f :h er;:nty.
In ord.r that the mUT ri;iy h
rlared before th rfri'ir.u f rry
part of th? county a frnn::tt v.n
named corapoy d cf Char! . nr.
Murdock; IJ. II. i:pr,;!ir, FIVM
riouth; Farr Young. N.i.awha;
Carsten3, Avoca and RIj h Kra-:
Eagle.
Tkia committee U to arrange r.i-c t
In.T in every crmimur.Itr !r. th- r.un
ty to ly the pian imiy ofor tn
farmers cf each section, the mt;n;;
being probably he-M at rr;shS-:hT I
s-choolhoufca to torer through! tre
county.
TIES AT OXAIIA
Mi3 IVatri'-? Jircu.. 27. a fcr
mer resident of thU rity. died on
Thursday night at the family t trr.s
1'tlO Park avor.ue. Omaha, th d'-ath
coming after a fhort iilaert.
Tlie deceased young woman was a
daughter of Mr. sn-1 Mrr. J- -n 2.1.
Ji roust k. born In thi city arid when?
she spent her ycunsrer jrrz.
The family Lae made thKr 1 ..-.-
in Omaha for th pat rcverrl year
and the dru-htrr has h"ei a; rru
in the care cf the parents.
fhe is f.urried hy th: rr:-tJ
three si-tpr. Nettie. Mary ;..' Jr.-t
all of Omaha ar.d one LroU-er. J.i.i.
of St. Faul. Mii.r.r.-Kta.
The funeral services were hi
morning at 0 o'clock trci.i t:.e M.
Adalbert church end th h.'y v. as
brought to thi city for lntTr.,at in
the family plot in the Holy S-r--i'. her
cemetery.
FIND AZASDOJTED CAR
Frntn f-at'iri!n y'n tmV.T
Thi morn in k PiierifT iljricr :"yt
veuter was notified thai r. rs au r.":-
Ibile v a- lyinjr ovt-rturn?. in ti c wa
ter ar.d ie cf thr I'ltle liv.r. ju-t
cart e.f the Cas.; county t nl ( ir
bridge. Dr-puty 31-"rlfT I-ar"-art. avl
Feveml a?.-dlar:t. wire aL!e to r t t:..
car out of the water and it fr..:,.:
to be a model A Ford of tlx-' r. tz"
of r.nd frcr-i the U-.-'.lcztU.-.: i
been dcli'.erat y -iren i r pn . t .1 n
tho rivr but tr." i hr t k ;-t c:-.r
iroM rinki'ig or floatla.; d--,. .
river.
There- were no Ii.cn.te or r-! ' '
the- car and tht or.'y cVv. i .( th
ownership was c ticl:ct frorri a fii
ttation on Lake rtret. Omaha, '.it. ;
hacksaws and a white rervfre real.
The car will te hold hr-rc to Imrn
whether or not It waa rtoi. rt c.- wheth
er It was an attempt to pet away x i;h
the car for insurance colltetio.i.
VISIT AT GLESV70SD
Fred I. T.ea ar.d Dr. F. T. He'r.c
mann were at Clmwood Thui--:ay
cvei.irg to attend the rrectir. cf th
Fotary club of that city ard rrectir.
the many friends la that ccrr.r.'unity.
The Garwood Rotary has a
group cf members and who have on
many occasions enjojed viirj h. rc
a? well as entertaining the Fiattj
r.iojth Rotarians in their city.
1
t;: r
7