Heir. Siatt Historical Society
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEEEASKA, MONDAY, APHIL 23, 1934.
Transient Ser
vice of the FERA
Fully Explained
Chamber of Commerce Has Fine Ad
dress on This line of Activity
from Army OSicers.
From Friday's Daily
A most interesting meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held yes
terday with a very fine attendance
and a number of guests present.
There were three visitors from the
rural community, Mr. Louis Freder
ick, Mr. Guy Kiser, and Mr. Ed Spang
ler. The members of the Chamber of
Commerce are having a very fine and
pleasant contact with these visitors
from our rural communities. Mr. E.
II. Barnhart of the Norfolk Tacking
company and Mr. Milford Bates, who
is here visiting his uncle, Mr. R. A.
Bates, were also present as guests.
The usual committee reports wore
heard from the various committees
showing a very active and energetic
work being done by these committees
who are kept on the job by President
F- I. Ilea. A number of projects of
interest to the community are in pro
cess now; some of which are the fur
ther development of the river project,
the continuation of the federal relief
program, the beginning of a road
way to the rifle range, the co-operation
-with the retail section on the
trade survey, the flower show, and
the production of a pamphlet descrip-
tive of Plattsmouth for the use of
visitors. These are sampler of the
work which is being done at the
present time.
The Chamber of Commerce was
very glad to have as its guests Mr.
Mtrkenron of the FERA transient
service and his assistant Mr. Van
Meter from the Omaha office of this
organization and Captain Halverson,
quartermaster from the array pest at
Fort Crook. Mr. McPherson gave a
very thorough nd interesting descrip
tion of a project about which we
have heard but little. That i3 the
care of transients. The Epeaker ex
plained the purpose which the gov
ernment has in mind in this project
not cr.ly to furnish the necessities of
food and shelter but to eddeavor to
bring these men back into a normal
: elation to society. Due to this, it
is necessary to sift them back into
their legal residences and channels
t.i employment as rapidlj as possible.
Hi stated that the transients usually
divided themselves into two groups:
first a young group of boys, ranging
from 20 years of age to 30, and a
much larger number between the
jcars of 4 0 and CO.
Mr. McPherson announced that
through the co-operation of tne
army, a permanent camp for these
younger boys totalling about SO at
the present time, would be estab
lished at the rifie rango. lie emphas
ized the fact that they would in no
wr.y interfere with nor replace local
labor but that they would be used
on projects which could not possibly
be done by local labor. These are.
for example, the extension of the con
servation shelter on the reservation
and building of a road to the rifle
range. He particularly called atten
tion to the fact that these men
would be under strict army discipline
and that they would in no way be
come a source of trouble to the com
munity. The directors were also very
much interested to discover that as
far as possible supplies for this camp ;
will be bought here.
Catain Ilalverson was called upon
to speak particularly with reference
to the road which is proposed from
tl.o highway to the rifle range. He
emphasized the need for an all
weather road, in as much as the army
rost is very much handicapped in
having to seek entrance to the rifle
range over a dirt road, rle called at
tention to the )encf;t3 which would
accrue to this community in having
:. f ti- ic v-ind done with the I
aid of the help from the men wuu
v.-ill be stationed on the rang?.
Mr. Van Meter, who is in direct
charge of the discipline of the men
in Omaha explained some of the rea
sons they had found why these men
became wanderers. He said the spirit
of adventure attracted a few and a
desire to relieve the food situation
at home a few others. In other in
rtancen, the boys become wanderers
: s a result of broken homes or real
or imaginary trouble in connection
with their school life.
Mr. Van Meter stated that in ad
dition to providing these men with
food and shelter and endeavoring to
return them back to a normal life in
society, that the government made
ample provision for their educational
needs through co-operation with lo
cal educational facilities and the use
of the study relief centers. As icr
their rpiritual sid , he said that re
ligious services for all faiths v. trt
provided. So that this whole program
becomes one with a very i-road scope
designed to rehabilitate these men in
every phase so as to make desirable
citizens of them.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce expressed great interest in
this program and assured the visi
tors of their co-operation in what-
ever mignt be necessary, ice t.rst
contingent of the group to be located
nere v.ni arrive on iiioiutay. j
quest in kaiten-
bercer Death
Matter to Be Investigated to Deter -
nine Whether Death Due to
an Accident or Not.
Following the finding of the bedy
of August Kaffenberger, shot to death
in the barn at his farm home west of
this city, an inquest has been de
cided on by County Attorney W. G.
Kieck in order thr.t the manner ot
death may be fully determined and
made a matter of record.
The medical examination of the
unfortunate man has shown that the
death wound was inflicted in the side,
the bullet traveling through the
body and puncturing the lungs to
cause death. The first hurried exam
ination at the home had led to the
belief that the wound had been in
flicted in the mouth bv a .22 rifle.
The members of the family are
firm in their opinion that death was
due to the accidental discharge cf
the rifle while Mr. Kaffenberger was
preparing to shoot a rat that he had
discovered in the barn. He had stated
to the wife that he wished to shoot a
rat in the barn.
There is no apparent reason tor
Mr. Kaffenberger to have ended his
own life, the relatives and close
friends state and in fact he had plan
ned to leave Thursday afternoon for
Lincoln to attend a lodge meeting
during the previous evening and
that morning.
The jury selected to inquire intoj
the death will be composed of Louis
Reinackle, John Ledgway, James lu
lin, John Bajeck, George L. Farley
and Oscar Wilson.
CIILCIE5 HAVE ilEETLXyG
Wednesday Circle No. 2 of the
Presbyterian Federation, held a most
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Robertson with Mrs. Paul Am
brose as the associate hostess. The
Circle took up the matter of the elec
tion of permanent officers and the
following were named: Mrs. Charles
Tunnell, chairman; Mrs. Frank A.
Cloidt, secretary; Mrs. W A. Robert
son, missionary charman. The host
esses served delicious refreshments.
The members of Circle No. 5 of the
Pref-byterian Federation met yester
day at the home of Mrs. J. II. Pala
cek with Mrs. G. L. Farley as the
aSEOciate hostes
S5S. 1 lit: uiiRfia firti-
rr-1 : ... - 1
ed were: Mrs. Howard Fullerton, j
chairman: Mrs. James Bulin. S2crc-j
taT; Miss Minnie Nickum, mission- j
Iloward Fullerton,
ary chairman. Refreshments were
served at the close.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening at the office cf Judge
A. K. Duxbury occurred the wedding
cf two of the well known young peo-
nle of thi3 community. Miss Opal X.
Sheldon and Mr. Robert tnttain.
The marriage v lines were read by
Judge Duxbury and the ceremony
was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wood.
The young people have spent their
lifetime here where they were born
and reared, the bride being a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon
and the grcom a son of J. C. Brittain
and Mrs. Nettie Brittain.
Mr. and Mrs. Brittain will continue
to make their home in thi3 city.
Piatte
rs and
eans lie m
in cr
1 L .A V I .- M A ft-
Each School Score:; Gl Joint-; Loco-i
reatnie in Field" and Visitors
i:i tlie Ti'-ick Events.
The Plattsmouth - Ni-l.-raJk::
track meet at the Athlrti::
c.ty
pari:
a ti
j Thursday afternoon ro-mlfd h
jef CI points alike for the t wo sfh-j..k I
In the heats and rr.ees the vir.iiors j
.had the edge on the- fir.-t Iu::;or: but '
in the field cvcr.i
Plattsmou th show-
ed brightly.
In the broad jump Dor. Coiner
j brcke a school retord v.;th t,vcllty
feet besting tll0 prcvious record.
j Jes.s Taylor was w ir.rer in the dir.-j
! cus and shot put while Lawrence
i lihoadcs was the winner in the jave-!
I lin. j
TI:f) Plattsmonlh relay team of j
'II;V Ilirz. Fre.l Kv.iocke. Den Cot- !
ncr and Karl Lamberson were win-'
rers in a thrilling finish in which'
King of Xcbrarka C::y led Lamber- i
son until in the last stretch King
' feI1 anu EarI coasted on to a win and
me i:e 01 me iracu ;;;eci.
100-yard Dash King. Neb. City,
first; Ilirz. Platts.. second; Kuw it
sky. Neb. City, third. Time 10.7 sec.
22C -yard Dash King, Ntb. City,
f'-r?t- Tiul.- Vnli Citv cn.-ir.ri i-'n
r';-.. ii.Sr.i i r.
1 1 - :i , . il , Li. .ill. xi. iiv - . u
sec.
440-yard Dash Cov. les. Neb. City,
first; Knieke. Piatt-., secord; Carey,
Neb. City, third. Tir.ic C0.:' sec. 1
SSO-yard Itun Cow les. Neb. City,
first; Jensen. IMatts., second; Wal
den, riatts., third. Time, 2 min. 2o.5
sec.
Mile Run Hendrix, Piatts.. first;
Martin, Neb. City, second; Risked,
Platts. third.
00-yard High Hurdles King, Neb.
iCity, first; O. Taylor, Platts.. second;
Kalin.a. Platts., third. Time D.C nee.
110 yard Low Hurdles King. Neb.
City, first; O. Taylor. Platts., second;
Kuwitoky, Neb. City, third. Time
13 sec.
8 S 0-yard Relay Plattsmouth first
l Ilirz. Knieke, Cotner, Lamberson);
Nebraska City, second. Time, 1 min.
44.7 sec.
Shot Put J. Taylor, Platts.. first;
Gentry. Neb. City, second; Wittie.
Neb. City, third. Distance, 33 ft "Vi
inches.
Discus J. Taylor. Platts., first;
Kalina. I'latt?., second; Gentry, Neb.
City, third. Distance. 9S feet 3 in.
Javelin Rhoadcs. Platts., first;
Carey, Neb. City., second; King, Neb.
City, third. Distance. ICii feet 2 in.
Pole Vault McClcary, Platts.,
firt; Fleming. Neb. City, recond;
Neb. City, second; Witte,
feet 1 in.
High Jump Iliner, Platts., first;
Witte, Neb. City, second; Kuwitsky,
Neb. City, third. Height 5 ft. 5 ' in.
Broad Jump Cotner. riatts., first;
Carej'. Neb. City, second; Fleming,
Neb. City, third. Distance 20 feet.
AFP GUTTED FtEPEESEJTTATTvE
C. S. Mahaffey. district represen
tative of the Rural Rehabiltatioa De
partment, states that the relief pro
gram in the rural areas is based up
on a provision of a means for self
sustenance for families now on re
lief. Families with considerable ag
ricultural experience now living in
Ismail towns of this territory are
the ones w ho will be helped first un
der this program. "The people of
this community are the ones who
must do the lnrger part of the work
in planning this program," Mr. Ma
haffey said. Each community snoulc',
if possible, see that every vacant farm
house be made to house a worthy
family and sufficient ground should
be provided for the raising of a gar-
lien ant feair
lt is ,lot tlf. pjan to U!.ni?!, sup.
r,j:e-t ijV(. rt0ck and material in
large amounts to any one family.
"We want the family to be able to
p:iy out the debts contracted with us
in order to preserve its own standing
and sclf-rerpert, as well as to keep
the federal funds intact." Mr. Ma
haffey raid. "We nro going to sup
ply only the essential, fundamental
needs, and payment will bo permitted
in labor." Work projects will be ar
ranged in each community through
i which all or part of the credits for
j repayment may be obtained.
SHOWING ISIFECVEMENT
The many friend3 of Mrs. Carl
Kunsman in this city will be pleased
to learn that she seems to be reacting
nicely from her severe attack of
heart trouble. She is at St. Cather
ine's hospital in Omaha, where he
was taken two weeks ago.
BS1EF VISITOR EEUE
From Thur.-.ilay's Daily
Mr-. Stephen Mueller, of Spauhl
irg. Nebraska, who with her husband
roieed here throughout the winter
r,t l-)Z2-?.?,. when he "pr:.ted the
:"::'air eervir-e Jlaiion,
visitor I:i t'lwn last eve
v. as a brief
-!.T. fining
C.,.:i
ting with relative". i' hiJiiig her
tlvr, George Ilu.-.hart, wlin opcr
5 tho oil station and lt;n h room
! h:,
I at-
er:
iv.ay '. nt lI1P 1''!l c;rouk
riitr, and ether relative': in the
n:e line cf business at t"e Believuo
( ,i-: r :; Highway 75. She states
business conditions are greatly im -
cd at pauIing. and they
have!
i -
It
th ; able to keep their buildings
e rented during the past year as
ult.
7
l. u. minor is
Named Hea
of
Rotary Chibk-- ;
SupcinitSJUkat of Plattsmoutll Wa
Corporation to Serve as
Head of Civic Eodv.
The Plattsmouth club cf Interna-j Tnist.
ticnal Rotary at their meeting this)' A sons and t-ate number was of-
wtek selected their off!-,
ensuing year, following
CI
hi iiet cf names by the iioiuiu
atir g committee and which v.eie p:e
rtiinf ed at the pi e icus ting.
The club seltcted a'- tle tfiicer:
th?
:r the following
President L. O. Minor.
Vice-President II. G. MeCIusky.
C vrctary Frank A. cioidt.
Treasurer Frank Z.l. Rotor.
DirevLnrs William Ik.ivd. F. I.
Rea.
The. new president has been one
rt the mo.-t actiw members of the
Rotary club, Lt-ing an earnest and
enthusiastic booster a? tit-alms and
cbjects of this civic organization that
strives for the closer friendship of in
dividuals and a better understanding
among the nations.
Mr. Minor is the superintendent cf
the Plattsmouth Water Corporation
in which position he has served for a
long pc-'iod of years and has been a
prominent and active leader in civic
work i:i tiie Chamber cf Commerce as
well as the Rotary clubv
ATTESTDS S0E0EITY MEETING
Mrs. K. E
a vie.ii.cr at
Hayes of this city w as (
lorninm-id? college at
Sioux City, where she enjoyed the en
tertainment provided by th-? Kappa
"eta Chi sorority of which Miss Jean
Hayes is an active member and Mrs.
Hayes an alumni.
The sorority entertained the moth
ers of the members at a delightful
tea on Saturday and the mothers
were happy to have this opportunity
of getting acquainted.
At G:30 the dormitory girls enter
tained their mothers, or mothers cf
their young men friends at dinner,
followed by a very pleasing program
cf music by the Kappa. Zeta trio and
toasts arranged about the subject of j
"Gates." Girls selected from differ
ent classes spoke on Castle. Ruty,
Easey, and Open Gate, while a mem
ber cf the faculty gave a most in
spiring talk on "Clofd Gates," and
a mother rather carried out the idea j
cf romance with the topic "Garden
Gate." Asain the mothers had op
portunity to visit and even into Sun
day they were taking leave of the
hapoy l-.ours that had been theirs.
Many of the girls were planning their
trip with the college a cnppella choir
which leaves ram day for a two week
trip through western field of the ca!-j
lege, going through south Wyomin
south through Denver, into Kansas
and back through Omaha, where they
give their last concert May 4 at Hans
com Park church. There arc 50 to
GO members and they travel by two
large chartered buses.
ELBE TOR LODGE I-IEET
Miss Theresa Ilcrnple, grand secre
tary of the Degree of Honor of Ne
braska, is here frcm Lincoln, com-
ing down to attend the meeting of; while Rev. Pfoutz was pastor of the
the Plattsmouth lodge of the order j First Methodist -church and the fam
that is being held today at the heme ; ily has a very large circle of friends
of Mrs. Aufiust Roesslcr. Miss Hemple J
is a member of the riattsmouth lodge ;
and it was a great pleasure to the !
grand secretary to be with the mem
bers of the heme Kdge,
Plattsmouth
Talent Entertain
at Vet Hospital
f7 .1 ' 1 Tl T. - T--. 1-
1
Evening at the IT. S. Hos
pital at Lincoln.
Fn m SaUirvJa's Daily
A group cf ria'.temout'.i talented
entertainer;', v. ; re prerx-nted last
c ve
; - !:3
w.g at the I'm led States v'etcr
lu. p:al at Lincoln, the even be
ir sponsored by the Plattsmouth
i American Lesion Auxiliary.
The local artists were received with
the greatest appreciation by the vet
erans and the attendants at the hos
pual and who deeply appreciated the
ih:e ofr'ering that was given for their
entertainment.
The prep. ram was opened by sev
eral piano duets by M:r. L. F.. Devoo
V. Knorr that were
eual ar;:st'u- manner
Mrs. Gilbert Iliis. one of the pop
ular vocalists of the ci'.y, gave a num
ber of the popular song hits of the
day in her charming manner, Mrs.
JT. L. Thomas .crying r.3 the ccccni-
;v fur the,ft...ed hy Shirley Mason while a danc
presentlllg 5nr cnprir-ltv wns friven hv little Mhs
Donna Fae Mason, both being ex
ceptional! clever.
Miss Aimee Jane Thomas was
j heard in two very fine piano solos as
her contribution to the entertain-
meat cf the evening.
Mi sr. Petty Kalina gave as a Clevel
and much enjoyed part of the pro
gram, a reading that she presented
here in the declamatory contest of
the high school.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe of the
city schools, with his magic acts won
the hearty applause of the veterans
who followed closely the various
tricks that the genial superintendent
had prepared for their entertain
ment. A touch of the eld war days was
given by a group of the young girls.
Aimeo Jane Thomas, Betty Kalina,
Retry Bulin. Wilda Johnson. Marjorie
Fitch, they inging "My Buddy."
George? Jeager also favored the
veterans with several of his artistic
violin numbers that proved a fine fea
ture of the Plattsmouth program.
Rev. G. A. Fahl. of the St. Paul's
church, gifted musician, was heard
in tw o piano numbers that were giv-
cn with brilliancy and chr-.rm.
At the close- of the program the
Plattsmouth Auxiliary presented the
members of the group at the hospital
with cigarettes as remembrances of
the occasion.
The ladies of the Auxiliary are very
appreciative of the kindness of those)
tailing part in the program and also '
those who furnished cars to help take
th-? party to Lit coin.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAE TO LINCOLN
From ThurfMl? Vs Daitv
A larg number of the members of j
Zion commandery. Knights Temp- 1
Iar, were at Lincoln today, where jners were O. E. Fir.nefiock, Eugene
they were in attendance at the state j and Merdith Chancellor end Fred H.
conclave cf the Knights Templar of; Vincent.
Nebraska. The members of the drill j The local camp was hot to on?
team were participants in the parade 1 of the tournament games when 125
am the competitive drill that was
staged at the coliseum at the state
university. There were drill teams
frcm ninny of tho commanderies over
the state to take part in the eclorful
drills.
In criler to get used to the type of
fl...
they w:i;:5d be required to driil j
on in th? competition tests, the local!
t.-an put the finishing touches to
their execution last night by drill-1
on the maple dance fleer at the j
Legion community building.
VISIT WITH OLD FP.IEKD5
lev. and Mrs. F. E.
Pfoutz cl
North Platte, Nebrasna, with theirj
daughter. Mrs. Helen Place, of Om-j
i aha, were in the city on Wednesday j
to enjoy a visit me 01a time 11 ler.cis j
and associates. The Pfoutz family j
were residents here for several years
in the community.
Rev. and Mrs. ;
Pfoutz are much pleased with their,
home in the west part of the state j
and where Rev. Pfoutz has a large
church and congregation
TO SPEA2I ON IEI0EIAL DAY
The American Legion committee,
which has been arranging for a
Kpeakcr for the Memorial day services
have been very fortunate 5:i securing
one el the well known Kpeakers of
the cast Nebraska bar. This is At-
i t r .r r I'-ir-,-.. 1" Ti-'.r-
of Nebraska
City, popular and well known leader
in the American Legion and service
.'lien's organization of the state. Mr.
Tyler will bring a line message and
the lotal service men are delighted
that they were able to secure his
services.
-Mr. Tyler Is a past commander of
N'c-braka City Legion post and has j 1934, in Arizona, where he hud 1
also held district and state offices in j cateci temporarily on account of lail
the organization during the fifteen ' health
years of its existence.
arn and Out
Buildings Burned
Late Yesterday
Fire Destroys Building a: xiome of
Marvin Winters on Maiden Lane
Some Live Stock Saved.
Fire lnte Friday al:ernoon destroy
ed the barn, hog house and chicken
coop at the home of Marvin Winters
in the west part of the city and fan
ned by the brisk wind there was no
chance of saving the buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Winters were out of
the city when the fire occurred and
the alarm was given by neighbors
who saws the barn buret into flames
and Avhich soon rprcad rapidly.
There were several lioises and other
stock in the barn that the neigh
bors were able to lead frcm the burn
ing structure.
The blaze spread to the heg houre
and caused the death of u tow and
a litter of seven pigs and al.-o burned
the chicken coop before the flames
were finally cbeck'!.
It iz thought that the fire may;
have originated from burning corn
stalks as early in the morning Mr.
Winters had been buring stalks some
distance from the buildings and had
thought that the fire was entirely
extinguished before he had left with
his wife for Omaha. It is thought
that some sparks probably remained
and which fanned by the wind had
revived the fire and were carried by
the wind to the barn.
There was quite a large amount of
alfalfa hay in the barn and which
added to the intensenes3 cf the fire
as the high wind whipped the flames
through the structure.
PINOCHLE CONTEST CLOSES
The pinochle tournament sponsor-
ed by the Modern Woodmen of Am
erica. c'.oi'Cd Friday night at th'
Swedish auditorium at Cmaha, when I
Mr.gnolia camp of that city was ,
(awarded the prize fcr the camp com
! petition.
Cass camp of the Modern Woodmen
of this city had representation in
the individual honors, as lour of the
local players were awarded prizes
for their skill. The Plattsmouth win
of the Omaha participants were here
for the contest.
CATTLE TTIT.TEI) EY TEAIN
Wednesday afternoon twelve head
of cattle belonging to C. Lawrence
Stull, prominent farmer and stock
raiser, north of this city, were kill-jing
ed. The cattle were crossing the,
road that crosses the intersection or
had strayed from their pasture about
the time a fast northbound freight
came through. The? train plowed
through the herd of cattle and killed
or fatally injured all of them and
scattered the mangled formi of the
cattle from the place of the accident
to near the north crossing at Orea-
pons.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness shown us during the illness (
and death of our mother. Mrs.
Edna Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Don j
Lt. lorn, Charley Freese,
Mullen.
Mrs. Russel
Death of Mem
ber of a Pioneer
Family of County
llajcr F. Heed, VTlio Diei In Arizona
cn April 4th. Former P.er.i
dent of Koek Eiufo.
Many citizen of tjir.v crmnfy.
pi ially tiio.:e rt siding in ti.i.- un
ity a great number cf years ;:,o. v. ill
regret to Jtarn of the dram 4' i'.ia
jor F. Reed, who died on Anvil '.,
Major F. Reed was born Man h T.
1SCC, in Reck P.luP.s, and was a eon
of Dr. F. IS. Reed who came to th:.;
county in 1SGI, Dr. Rc d havi.ig b n
the first mayor and first doctor of
that little city. The deceased Major
Reed was hotter known as J.:Ue."
so called in honor of Jacob Fox, pio
neer citizen of the town. "Jake re
ceived his early education uiul?r di-
rection of the late Joseph I. Pane:
son, founder of "Naomi Institute" in
1870. In 1S7G the Reed family lo
cated in Peru, where "Jake" and
his sister Capitola, were graduates of
the State Normal.
He was married in 1S90. and spt nt
the past thirty-five years in Wyom
ing and California, the latter being
his permanent home. It was at his
request that the remains were cre
mated in Long Reach, California.
There are yet a number of people in
this city and county who were
schoolmates cf "Jake" Reed, an. on::
them being the Pattersons. Jones,
Holmes and Graven.
KA17Y ATTEND ITJNO.AL
From Saturday's Dairy
The funeral services of the
August Kaffcubcrger was held I hi.
afterroon at 1 o'vlcck at the First
Presbyterian church which wa:. fill
ed with the many friends and neigh
bors to ray their last tribute? to the
memory of this fine young man whore
death Las brought such a shock to
the community in which he spent his
lifetime.
The services were conducted by
Dr. Harry G. McCiusky, pastor of the
church, who brought to the members
of the bereaved family circle a mes
sage of hope and consolation in the
promise of the eternal life that was
to be the reward of true Christian
life.
During the services the Masonic
quartet composed of Frank A. Cloidt,
II. G. McClueky, Raymond C. Cock
and R. W. Knorr gr-ve two numb rs,
"Still. Still With Thee' and "Jesus
Savior Pilot Me."
The members of ML Zion com-
mandery No. Z, Knights Templar, of
which Mr. Kaffenberger was
1:11 ra
ber, provided an escort at the church
and af the grave.
The services at the grave were tit
tended by a large number from this
portion of the county, while Phittr--mouth
lodge No. C. A. F. & A. M.
conducted the Masonic burial rrv
ice. W .A. Robertson, past master or
the lodge, gave the eulogy at the
grave.
The Masonic quartet at the ceme
tery r.ang "N;arcr My God to Tl. ."
HECEIYE3 SAD KEYvS
The rzl news has been le'Civc.t
here by the member:; of the Ledg
way family of l):e serious eor.iiit on
of Mrs. Carl Kher, formerly Me;.
Jessie Ledgway, .h: i.; critically ill
at her home at Arrow Wood. Al-
berta, Canada.
Mr.:. Ki er i-; eiii'iYr
p':e:inionia :.v.J ai o
from double
a severe attack of h"arl tuatiilc ti
makes her recovery a matter 1 giv.
V"
r.
doubt. Mrs. Edith Haarsec
is with Mrs. Kiser in her iilncs.i.
Mr?. Kiscr is the eldest dr.ua
of John Ledgway of this city
has made her Lome in Canada s.
1&20.
hter
and
in ce
EETUENS FLCJI CANADA
Canon Fetter, rector o th ? St.
Luke's Episecpal church, who has
been spending the past few we-,k3 at
Toronto and ether place-3 in Canada,
returned home la :t evening. Canon
Petter made the trip by car and had
a very pleasant journey to the old
heme cf the family, lis will resume
his cervices Sunday at the church at
the H3i:al hour:-.