on.
27
onth
out
VOL. NO. xin
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926.
NO. 66
lety
nal
Invention Makes
Gasoline Power
Good for Drilling
P. L. Boyd, Former Resident of This
City Perfects Device That
Hakes Drilling Easier.
From Winnett, Montana, situated
in the heart of the oil well country
of that state comes the story of the
invention by a former resident of
this city of a device that will have
a great deal to do with the work
of oil well drilling in that section
of the west.
Mr. Boyd who is better known as
"Roy" Boyd, has been a mechanic
since his school days and his efforts
In this ine has won him a great deal
of success and he is at present me
chanic at the Cat Creek oi fields in
to figure out the invention that is
expected to be a great step forward
in the imporving of the drilling
conditions.
In speaking of the invention and
its practival purposes the Winnett
Times has the following:
"F. L. Boyd, mechanic in the Cat
Creek field, has invented, patented
and put into operation a gasoline
power unit for the drilling of wells.
which he contends will supply ample j
of 2000 feet or more.
"Two standard 31 H. P. engines
have been coupled by a special pat
ented clutch to a specially made
transmission. The unit can be con
veniently handled from the derrick
as in the case of steam.
"Gasoline engines have long been
manufactured with sunicient power
to operate a string of standard tools
but no clutch or transmission would
stand the strain until Mr. Boyd came
forth with his invention.
Test Well.
"The new unit will be given a thoro
test by Culver & McGinley who hold
contract to deepen the Government
No. 1 to the second sand t for . the
Continental Oil Co. On Tuesday of
this week it supplied jower .for pul
ling the pump rods on' the Govern
ment No. 1, prior to rigging for dril
ling to the second sand. In this
work it proved easy to handle, econ
omical and reliable.
Many Inspect
"Operators from all sections of the
country have inspected the new pow
er unit or have signified their inten
tions of inspecting it during its op
eration in Cat Creek. "With a sat
isfactory clutch and transmission it
appears that Mr. Boyd has solved the
greatest troubles of the wildcatters
where water is scarce and fuel oil
diflicult to obtain. The unit can be
operated for about one-tenth the cost
of steam and is being looked upon
with favor by the Standard Oil Co.,
subsidiaries as a future power unit."
STORM BRINGS ANXIETY
From Monday's Dally
The relatives here of Plattsmouth
people living In Florida heve been
anxious since the first reports of the
great storm was received as to the
safety of their friends there, but no
report has been received of any in
juries received by them and their
names not appearing in th casualty
lists have.
Mrs. R. J. Fuller, formerly Miss
Bernice Newell of this city, resides
at Pompano, seven miles north of
Fort Lauderdale, one of the points
that was visited by the hurricane
that has practically wiped out a
number of the Florida coast cities,
but as there wa3 not report of the
storm reaching Pompano it is hoped
that the Fuller family escaped. j
A message was received this morn
ing by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arrie3
from their son, Don Arries, who is
living at Tampa, assuring of his
safety and as Tampa was visited by
the dying rage of the storm it has
not suffered as much altho the prop
erty damage there is estimated at
$100,000.
The storm swept across the width
of the state, Miami, West Palm
Beach, Ford Lauderdale and Holly
wood suffering the heaviest and the
storm gradually diminishing as it
drove its way across the state to th
west coast where St. Petersburgh and
Tampa suffered some loss.
CREATE NEW DEPARTMENT
The Plattsmouth Woman's club has
deemed it advisable to create a music
department of the club should there
be enough women interested in the
study of music. The outline deveaop
ed bv the committee comprises an
hours of chorus work on som cantat-
ta which will be given the last meet
ing of the year's work. This will be
followed by an hour of study which
includes composers, mus.c apprecia
tion and history of music. The Te
quisites for membership in this de
partment in the Plattsmouth Wo-
man's club (dues $1) and a desire John Rutherford vs. Thomas E. Too
to be better informed on music. The tie et al. Jn tti3 the plaintiff seeks
nrst meeting win De new wnn juts,
E. H. Wescott at her home Friday
arternoon, sepi. zn ai i:4u. Any
one mterestea is invuea 10 De pres-
ent.
ATTENDING POSTMASTERS
MEETING AT KANSAS CITY
From Monday's Daily
J. V. Holmes and wife departed
for Kansas City, Mo., via auto, Sun
day, where Postmaster Holmes will
attend the convocation of the Na
tional Association of Postmasters of
the United States of America.
This is expected to be a great con
vention. Postmaster General Harry
S. New, the Postmaster General of
the Republic of Mexico, the Post
master General of the Dominion of
Canada and the greatest number of
postal officials that has ever attend
ed a convention in this part of the
country' will be there. The conven
tion ends Thursday and they ex
pect to be home Friday.
Wedding Bells
Ring for Well
Known Couple
Miss Thelma Mendenhall and Earl
Embery, Both of This City
Joined in Wedlock.
From Monday's Daily
The Plattsmouth friends of Miss
Thelma Mendenhall and Mr. Earl
Embery both of Plattsmouth, learn
ed last evening that these estimable
young people had decided that hence-i
forth their journey thru life would
be as one and had accordingly jour
neyed from their home in Platsmouth
to the friendly state of Iowa and at
Council Bluffs had the nuptial knot
tied.
The parties are both well known
in this city and the wedding was a
complete surprise to everyone.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mendenhall
of this city and has spent her life
time here and received her educa
tion in the local schools.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Embery of Weep
ing Water and has for the past three
years been an employe as a black
smith in the Burlington shops.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Embrey are
very popular here among the young
people with whom they were both
associates, and on their new found
happiness will have the well wishes
of the many friends.
GIVEN DESERVED RECOGNITION
From Monday's Daily
The L. C. Smith company, type
writer manufacturers and also the
promoters of a series of special re
wards and prizes for the school
pupils who make the best showings
in their work on the Smith machines,
has just given out their latest list,
over 600 of the high school pupils in
all parts of the United States be
ing included in the list which is
for speed and accuracy in the type
writing work.
The most interesting feature was
the list is the fact that a Platts
mouth girl. Miss Florence Newasek,
is one of the school pupils that have
been honored in the list of the best
and most efficient pupils in type
writing. Miss Newasek ranks fourth
in the large list from all parts of
the United States and two of those
who are given higher rank are teach
ers in typewriting courses in their
schools. Miss Newasek when in high
school last year received many hon
ors and recognition and her recog
nition in such a large list of scholars
from such a number of schools all
over tne country is very pieasiug.
Since her graduation from school
Miss Newasek has been employed in
the offices of the Burlington Refrig
erator Express Co., in this city.
ENJOY INDOOR PICNIC
From Monday's Dally
The members of the K. O. club en
joyed a very pleasant indoor picnic
at the K. S. hall on west Locust
street Sunday afternoon and which
was attended by a very large number
of the young people that make up
this very interesting club.
The time waa spent in the playing
of games of all kinds and a general
social good time that everybody ap
preciated to the utmost and the ef
forts of the committee composed of
Frank Koubek, Frank Sedlacek,
Frances Krejci, Dorothy Svoboda,
Rose Janda and Lillian Koubek, re
ceived a great deal of praise for the
splendid time that had been arrang
ed. At a suitable hour there was a
very delicious supper of sandwiches,
potato salad, pork and beans, Dixie
ice cream, cake and coffee served that
made the completion of an ideal day
of enjoyment.
SUIT FILED IN COURT
From Monday's Daily
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
to ouiet title was filed in the rnnr)
to havee title to land confirmed nnd
held in hia favor as he has purchased
the land and holds all rights of pos
session. Attorney W. A. Robertson
appears for the plaintiff in the case.
City will Lose
Very Highly Es
teemed Family
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz and Fam
ily to Go to Fremont to Make
Their Fntnre Home.
From Tuesday's Daily
The action of the state conference
of the Methodist church in the as
signing of the pastors to the various
charges over the state will take from
this city one of the most highly es
teemed families. Rev Frank Emory
Pfoutz, Mrs. Pfoutz and their two
very charming daughters. Misses
Helen and Irene.
Rev. Pfoutz came here four years
ago to succeed Rev. John Calvert,
coming to this city from Gresham,
Nebraska, and in his residence here
he has attained a high rank in the
ministers of the Methodist church,
his attainments giving him a reputa
tion that has grown more than state
wide in its scope and on several oc
casions he has been honored with
invitations to outside points to speak
on notable events.
At the time Rev. Pfoutz and wife
came here to assume the directorship
of the church work there was a very
serious condition in the church due
to changes in the city that had
caused many of the members to leave
the community, and from this some
what demoralized condition of the
church Rev. Pfoutz with the able
assistance of the local church leaders
has been able to restore the church
to a large membership and to an
even more successful condition than
it was before.
With these facts evident it is with
the greatest of regret that the church
and the community part with this
able and distinguished minister and
his' pleasant and cultured family.
It is not alone in the ranks of the
church membership that there is re
gret at the going of the Pfoutz fam
ily, but among the larger part of the
citizenship in general, as Rev. Pfoutz
has made a very wide circle of friends
outside of his church membership
and who have held the pastor and his
family in the highest regard and
friendship. It is one of the rules of
the Methodist church that the pastors
must be given new charges at cer
tain periods and this has operated
to deprive Plattsmouth of one of its
most brilliant church leaders and to
give Fremont a real growing min
ister that will be a credit to their
church and city.
The Pfoutz family will carry with
them in their new home the best
and kindliest regards from the old
friends here for their future success
and happiness and the sentiment of
good will is practically unanimous.
PROPERTY IN STORM DISTRICT
Adolph and John Cechal of this
city, who have been spending the
past few winters in Florida and who
are now home during the summer,
are very much interested in learn
ing the exact status of the damage
that has been done by the hurri
cane of Sunday at Hlaleah, Florida.
The young men have a residence
property in that pleasant suburb of
Miami and which was located a few
blocks from the city hall at Hialeah,
which building was destroyed by the
storm and it is thought that their
residence must also have been wiped
out by the storm. No word has been
received from their representative at
Miami owing to the demoralized con
dition of the telegraph and telephone
lines and it will probably be some
time before the full status of the
damage is learned.
SORORITY PLEDGES
The sororities at the University of
Nebraska have just completed their
"rushing" season when they are
busily engaged in pledging the
freshmen girls who are coming to the
university for their various societies.
This year there were over 400 pledg
ed and among these are a number of
Plattsmouth and Cass county girls
who are to attend the university this
year. The Plattsmouth girls who are
pledged this year are Catherine
Schneider, Delta, Delta Delta; Ruth
Shannon, Kappa Alpha Theta; while
the out county girls to' be pledged In
cludes, Elsie Stoll, Nehawka, Alpha
Delta Theta; Harriet Cheney, Union.
Alpha Omlcron Pi; Catherine Cruse,
Eagle, Phi Mu; Mary Eleanor Aid
rich, Elmwood, Kappa Alpha Theta
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Ruel Sack, who has been feel
ing very poorly in the last few
months was operated on Saturday at
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha, the
trouble being fixed upon as appendi
citis as well as. gall bladder and
which were removed and the patient
is now thought to be on the highway
to recovery as she has stodd the op
eration in fine shape and it is hoped
will soon be able to show marked im
provement and be able to return
home.
Blank books at the Journal office.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
From Tuesday's Dally
The funeral services of the late
Gilbert Dickson York, who died at
Omaha last Friday evening, were
held yesterday afternoon. The body
of the departed young ' man accom
panied by the parents and other re
latives,' arrived here on No. 2 over
the Burlington and the cortage pro
ceeded direct from the Burlington
station to Oak Hill cemetery where
the interment was made after a short
prayer service.
The services were held yesterday
afternoon at the Brewer chapel in
South Omaha and conducted by the
Rev. Lauderbach, pastor of the Chris
tian church of that city, the body
being brought on to the old home at
Plattsmouth for interment.
High Schools in
Athletic Areas is
Now in Prospect
Coaches of Various Southeast Nebras
ka Schools Hold Meeting; Coach
Rothert Vice President.
The Southeastern Nebraska Ath
letic association came into existence
at a meeting of coaches from the
various high schooSs in this section
of the state and in the future a cham
pion of the district will be named
each year. The meeting was held in
Auburn Friday "evening.
Nebraska City, Plattsmouth, Peru.
Auburn, Tecumseh,. Falls City and
Pawnee City are the towns listed as
the charter members of this organiza
tion. Coach Spacht of Peru was chosen
president of the new organization,
with Coach Rothert of Plattsmouth.
vice president. Coach Higgins of
Tecumseh, secretary-treasurer, and
with the two alternates to act in
any office. Coach ! Flanders of Ne
braska City and Coach Coleman of
Auburn.-
The purposes of the organization
will be three-fold: To select a cham
pion football team -for-this district,
to promote a better feeling between
high schools in athletics, and to set
tle any dispute by means of an exe
cutive committee whose decision is
to be final.
Such an organization will un
doubtedly stimulate interest in foot
ball and will also create an incen
tive for teams in each school to work
harder to place their organization as
near the head of the list as possible.
The method of scoring for the cham
pionship is the percentage method
and under the rules of the associa
tion each team will' be compelled to
play four other teams in the con
ference before it can enter into the
contest for championship.
HERE FROM THE WEST
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cole, with their
little daughter, Lois, arrived from
their home at Denver Saturday to
spend a short time here with the old
time friends in this city and at var
ious places over the county. Mr. Cole
is also going to Plainview, his old
time home, for a brief business visit
and will return here later to spend
a longer time with the friends in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole report that Mrs.
Elizabeth Travis, mother of Mrs.
Cole, is enjoying the best of health
and enjoying life very much in the
Colorado city and is remaining there
with Ralph Cole, who is attending
school, while the rest of the family
is visiting here.
Raymond J. Travis, former Platts
mouth boy, is also located at Denver,
where he is in charge of the western
office of the Eaton Metal Products
company and has been very success
ful in his work and made his com
pany one of the very best in the
west. .
The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Cole is
one enjoyed very much by the many
old time friends as they have not been
able to get back to the old home since
their removal to the west several
years ago.
MARRIAGE MARKET IMPROVING
From Wednesday's Dally
The marriage market has improved
very much in the last few days and ;
two linceses to wed have been issuea
from the office of County Judge A. H.
Duxbury.
A license was issued to William
Shap of Fillmore, Nebraska, and Miss'
Ida Fellers of lioiivar, Missouri, rne
young people requested the genial
judge to perform the wedding cere
mony which he did in his usual pleas
ing manner. Mrs. Harry Edminston
of Murray, a sister of the bride wit
nessed the wedding.
A marriage license was also issued
to Reginhold Kroener of Omaha and
Miss Anna M. Stohlmann of Louis
ville. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stohlmann, well known)
residents of Louisville and the wed-i
ding will take place at the home of
the bride at Louisville.
Attorney C. A. Rawls was among
the visitors in Omaha tnrtav fnr a
few hours attending to some matters'
of business and visiting with friends.
Trucking Com
panies in Road
Building Game
Do Some Much Needed Work on King
of Trails Highway That Aids
Travel to the Noith.
The Potte, Higgins ( o.. of Nebraska
City and McMaken Transfer Co. of
this pirv hvp hPTi loimr a little road
j . -
work on their own volation that has
made the traveling on the highway
between this city and Omaha a great
deal better and is a move
better and is" a move that the
traveling public certainly will appre
ciate. For the past three weeks for the
greater part of the time the stretch:
of highway has been practically im
passible and the road has gained a1
reputation that has reached far and I
wide as one of the worst pieces oi
road in the west.
1 ni3 vuiiui tiuu ucia uui lyrrtr ii iiu-i
proving very much and large mud,
holes in which cars and trucks havej
become stuck existed in several places
along the highway. The truck own-
erns have felt very much the condi-i
tion of the highway, espcially the
Nebraska Citv commercial truck lines
who haul a e-reat deal of freieht froml
Omaliito ht pace. freight froml
Yesterday afternoon the two Ne-
braoka City truck lines with the as- "mana as tne foreman or the car re
utxncp nf thA local transfpr cnm-'P311" department of the Missouri Pa-
pany proceeded to put two of the mud
holes outof commission by a very
simple and practical method of road
construction that now allows the use
of the highway to Omaha at least as
far as this section of the road is con
cerned. The trucks were sent out loaded
with material and constructed a piece
of road that will allow travel without
danger of being sunk in mud, they
placing logs and ties in the road to
v.., ciwi i,., r. mr.,i -j
form a solid base for the road and
which will bear with ease the weight
of the heaviest truck and in the space
of a few hours the road was open for
travel.
The road over the detour west of
the city to the Platte bottom and
thence over the piece of road that had
been worked on by the truck compan
ies will now permit travel without
chains clear to the bridge and is
something that every auto driver will
appreciate very much.
This method of handling the mud
holes by constructing a strip of cord
uroy road could eliminate all of the
mud holes that exist and is a simple
process of road work and one that
should have been carried out a long
time ago on the Platte bottom road
to allow travel through there until
the changes in the highway routing
can be made.
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Prom Monday's Daily
Yesterday C. A. Harvey, who makes
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
George W. Goodman, on the farm
west of the city, was given a very
pleasant surprise on the occasion of
the passing of his seventy-seventh
birthday aniversary and the occasion
was one that all of the members of
the party will long most pleasantly
remember.
The chief feature of the day was
the birthday dinner, two large tables
being arranged in the dining room,
the guest table arranged in a color
scheme of green and white and on
which a large green and white birth
day cake served as the centerpice
while the second table was in red
and white and with red and white
cake. Fall flowers in the colors were
found in the table decorations.
A five course dinner was served
and which was enjoyed by some thirty
guests.
In honor of the occasion the guest
of honor was given several handsome
gifts that he will long cherish as re
membrances of the many kind friends.
After spending the afternoon the
visitors departed near the evening
wishing Mr. Harvey many happy re
turns of the day and the gratification
of the delightful hospitality that had
been afforded by Mr. and Mrs. Good
man. Those attending the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tyler and son,
Bobbie of Omaha, Mrs. Maude Bunch,
Omaha and Mr9. Emma Bayes, Oma
ha; Mrs. Homer McKay, Mr. and Mrs.
V H. Benson of Sacramento, Cal
ifornia: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Harvey
and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rhin, Union;
John Meisinger, Jr., Mrs. Meisinger;
'Mrs. Minnie Pickard, Miss Gertrude
Morgan, Miss Wilma Pickard, Miss
Margaret Alwin, Miss Pearl Chappell,
Nehawka, Miss Hazel Burley, Omaha,
Miss Mildred Meisinger, Miss Percy
Meisinger, John Alwin, John Beins, '
Stamford, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. G,
W. Goodman and Mr. Harvey.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the old friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us in
the hour of our bereavement and
assisted at the funeral of our loved
one with their car3 and the beautiful
floral rememberances. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver York and Family.
Business stationery, programs and
all kinds of job printing at the Jour-
' nal office.
ENJOY FINE DANCE
From Monday's Daily
The dance given on Saturday eve
ning at the M. W. A. hall was very
1 largely attended despite the rain and
bad weather conditions that interfer
ed with the parties who might wish
to come from a distance to the dance.
The music for the occasion was fun
nished by the Gradoville orchestra
whose tuneful melodies and delightful
special numbers made the evening
one of the rarest pleasure. There was
a special prize also given during the
dance that added to the interest of
the occasion
,Sh . ...
A m i . vim wi- a uui up i w 1 1 1 L givfil
on next Saturday at the M. W. A.
nall Dy the Gradoville orchestra
Former Resident
Here Receives a
Promotion on M P
Charles Ault, Who Has Been Located
at Falls City Goes to Omaha
Mo. Pac. Shops.
Th m.mv fripnrfs
of Charles F.
..u , , . . .
:auh, ior many years a resident nere.i"
wi" be Pleased to learn of the pro-
juqqq this young man In the rail-
iuau. "unu "e is now going io.
cine railroad at that place.
Mr. Ault was formerly in the era
ploye of the Burlington at the local!
shops and later entered the service of!
the Missouri Pacific and was located
at Falls City where there are quite
extensive shops. His very, efficient
work and successful handling of the
men under his charge has led to his
services being recognized by the rail
road company and he will have charge
lu repair worK ror me line at
Omaha, where there is a verv laree
force employed in the care of the cars
that reach this part of the system.
Mr. Ault is a very able and alert
railroad man and his services to the
Missouri Pacific have been of such a
satisfactory nature that he has been
given due recognition. The friends
here are delighted with the news of
his promotion and trust that the fu
ture may hold a larger advancement
for him.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Dorothy Sattler entertained
at her home on high school hill in
honor of Miss Fern Robbins of Oma
ha, a guest of Miss Sattler. The
rooms were lovely with the fall
flowers and other decorations. Danc
ing, games, and cards assisted in pro
viding pleasant entertainment while
Gloomy Gus and Old King Cole also
were called into service to aid in
the entertainment of the members of
the party. Several prizes were given
in contests that were well bestowed
on th contestants. Miss Dorothy also
j offered a few late hits accompanied
by herself on her ukelele which very
much pleased the guests.
Dainty refreshments were served
at an appropriate hour to the mem
bers of the party.
At a late hour old "Dobbin" was
driven to the door and each guest
was taken home.
Journal Want Ads cost but little,
and they sure do get results.
r
Why Not Here?
The money you bank and the
money you spend goes into circu
lation SOMEWHERE.
It stimulates business, pays taxes
and increases real estate values
SOMEWHERE.
Why not right here at
home? . . . Buy and
bank in Plattsmouth! -
the First national bank
Vhe bank whf?e you feel at HOAsta
PLATTSMOUTH jVtL "NEBRASKA
w
Local Bakery to
Have Modern
Equipment
Support of Local Bakeries Urged by
Chamber of Commerce in Mak
ing Better City.
,lf .,.,,.. . , mir h.,, ri..a f
i ?T a mo(,ern .v,en in our baker u-s to
turn out a uniform quality of bread.
so that Plattsmouth may turn its
patronage to one of its main honi'
Industries our bakeries.
This improvement in the equip
ment of one of our bakeries involves
considerable outlay of hard earned
capital. It shows confidence in the
city of Plattsmouth; it is an invita
tion to our stores to co-operate to
push Plattsmouth made bread. The
Chamber of Commerce is delighted
to know of this progressive spirit.
We urge every housewife to here
after not just say "bread," but in-
sist on "Plattsmouth-made-bread.'
If it is not satisfactory tell the baker
don't just stop and let Platts
mouth dollars go out of the city. Tell
the baker encourage him to bake
iliottpr rfn1 anrl this nfcani nil if
, " , " . r: 1
us B oenina our iocui nuKenes aim
them the hand of co-operative
- ". - ..k
In Plattsmouth, the business In
terests are all striving to develop the
city; to make it a better place to live
in. You, Mr. Groceryman, buy your
clothes and shoes, of your neighbor,
in that business. And you Mr. Mer
chant, don't forget that every dollar
spent in Plattsmouth by the friendly
co-operation of the merchants trad
ing among themselves is the great
est need of this city.
Your Chamber of Commerce Is
built on the greatest foundation for
success, when co-operation with it,
and among the merchants, and by the
housewives, become an every day liv
ing fact. Words are cheap! Inten
tions are cheap Hell Is paved with
them! But intentions backed by hon
est actions to make good, will put
Plattsmouth where it should be. The
live trading center for this vast fer
tile territory, -city where out
side competition is eliminated! Do
we mean business, or are we Juet
talking?
W. G. DAVIS.
Secretary.
r'Are you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
From Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held a very pleasant meeting at th?
public library auditorium on Friday
evening, with a pleasing number of
new members in attendance and
those who were there, were very
pleased with the event.
Those who expect to enter club
work under the department headi
are urged to get in touch with the
various department heads, Mrs. Wil
liam Baird, dramatic art: Mrs. K.
H. Wescott, music; Mrs. Ralph An
derson, civic and home department;
Mrs. R. B. Hayes, parliamentary.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. Ray McMaken on
Monday, October 4th, with Mrs. An
derson of the civic department in
charge. W. G. Davis, secretary of the
chamber of commerce will speak at
this meeting.
A
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