KobT. Sar Historical Society '
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934.
NO. 40
Cass County ,
Residents Hold
Picnic on Coast
Large Number Present at City Park
at Long Beach, Where Former
Residents Hold Gathering.
The former residents of Cass
county now making their home in
Southern California, gathered on
Sunday, June 10th at Bixby Park,
Long Beach, for the annual picnic
and which brought together many of
thce who for years resided in this
county.
The members of the group spent
the day in discussing old times in
Cass county especially the older
members of the group. The struggle
over the county seat was recounted
by Mrs. Bertha Swearingen, while
"VV. W. Perry related a hunting trip
near Elmwood in which the crows had
the high score.
Herman Waintroub, who is in his
nineties, a former Plattsrnouth busi
ness man, was present and enjoyed
meeting the old time friends and as
sociates very much.
During the year a number of the
old time residents of the county in
California have passed away includ
ing Ruben Hyers, Mark White, Mrs.
S. L. Thomas and John Kuhney, all
former Plattsrnouth residents.
The officers of the Cass county as
sociation this year is R. L. Mauzy,
president and Mrs. Mae Kuhney Wil
son, secretary.
The following are those who at
tended the event:
W. E. Stander, Louisville. Ella
Berger Stander, Louisville; Mrs. L.
R. O'Neill. Plattsrnouth; Fern
(Greenslate) Fletcher, Elmwood;
Mrs. Bertha Swearingen, Elmwood;
Ray Anderson, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Caperton, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Perry. Weeping-Water; Gua4
Hyerg. Plattsrnouth; 'MrJ 'and Mrs.
C. M. Bill. Weeping Water; H. Edd
Spencer, Plattsrnouth; Mr. and MrB.
1$. L. Kirkhem, Plattsrnouth; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Newman (nee Susie
Kroehler,) Plattsrnouth; A. P. Pies
trup, Plattsrnouth; Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Thomas, Plattsrnouth; E. R.
Havln, Omaha; Oscar Toland, Alvo;
Mr. and Mrs. I. Bill, Weeping Water;
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Plattsrnouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Tfceo Lister, Platts
rnouth; J. W. Marvin. Weeping Wa
ter; F. C. Marvin, Weeping Water;
Mrs. Mae (Kuhney) Wilson, Platts
rnouth; Geo. F. Oehberling. Elm
wood; J. F. Bermeister, Plattsrnouth;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meisinger, Platts
rnouth, Herman Onken, Eagle; Mrs.
Katie Walling and Mary Margaret.
Plattsrnouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Sehulhof, Plattsrnouth; Mrs. C. H.
Carruthers. Plattsrnouth; Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bryant, Omaha; Mrs. J. E.
Mason. Plattsrnouth; Mrs. Herold,
Plattsrnouth; J. B. Kilgore, Platts
rnouth; Mis3 Carrie Paine, Weeping
Water; Mrs. Harriett Ingersol Purdie,
Weeping Water; Miss Florence Mc
Elroy. Plattsrnouth; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hesse, Plattsrnouth; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Egenberger and Helen,
Plattsrnouth; Will A. Webster, Weep
ing Water; Mrs. Janet Beetison
Henshav.-, Ashland; Mrs. Ruth Beeti
son Fuller, Ashlanu; Mrs. Alice
Bartlett Wilson, Ashland; Mrs. Viva
Bill Boyd, Weeping Water; Mr. and
Mrs. James Loughridge, Murray;
E. R. Hendricks, Diller; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. . Murphy, Plattsrnouth; Mrs.
Helen Sherman Edwards, Platts
rnouth; Dora O'Neill, Plattsrnouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hall, Platts
rnouth; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kmos,
Murray; Ogaretta Austin, Union;
Mr. Herman Wintroub and daughter
Henrietta Spurlock, Plattsrnouth;
Mrs. Frank McElroy and daughter,
Mrs. Herman Deems, Plattsrnouth;
Sol Adamson and son, Clyde, Platts
rnouth; Harry Rice, Plattsrnouth; J.
M.' Cunningham, Plattsrnouth; E. P.
Burdick, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Fight; Plattsrnouth; Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Fitt. Plattsrnouth; Mrs. Her
man Herold, Plattsrnouth; Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Mauzy, Plattsrnouth; Anna
M. Berger, Louisville; Martha Ann
Haddon, Louisville; Martha Mae
Keefe. South Bend; Mrs. Mary Helps
Curtis and son. Jack, (now of Chi
cago) Plattsrnouth; Arthur Helps,
Plattsrnouth; Mrs. Edna Marshall
Petteys, Plattsrnouth; Mrs. Jean
nette Purdie Dion, Weeping Water;
Mrs. Bessie Furdie Sharon, Weeping
Water.
HAPPY CROWD
There was a large and very much
delighted group at the American Le
Igion building on Saturday evening,
the occasion being the "Gay Quad
rille" dance sponsored by the St.
John's church. The music was by
the popular Jim Horvorka orchestra
of Omaha, playing the modern and
old fashioned numbers.
Phone the news to No. 6.
SEEK THIEVES
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and Depu
ty Sheriff Tom Walling were out
in the vicinity of Murdock Monday
afternoon to investigate the steal
ing cf a number of parts of farm
machinery from the farm of August
Wendt.
Among ether things taken was the
tonsrue from a two-row machine as
well as parts of other of the agri
cultural machinery.
The officers traced the tracks of
the car of the party from the Wendt
place to some distance away where
they were lost in the travel of other
cars and trucks.
August Bach,
Prominent Busi
ness Man Dies
Passed Away at 9 a. m. Today at
Home as Result of Sudden Se
vere Heart Attack.
From Monday's Dalij-
August Bach, 54, one of the long
time business men of the city, died
this morning at 9 o'clock at the
family apartments, as the result of
a sudden and severe heart attack.
Mr Bach had been sleeping and
Mrs. Bach coming to the 'room no
ticed his heavy breathing and as he
has been a sufferer from heart at
tacks for the past several years, she
at once called medical aid, but death
came before the arrival of aid.
The. deceased has been identified
with the business life of the com
munity for his entire lifetime, his
father, August Bach, Sr., having es
tablished a retail grocery business
here and which he and the son
operated for many years, both the
Main street store and the branch
store i South. Park up to., a short
time ago.
August Bach was born In West
Essen, Germany, September 17, 1879,
and when a babe of six weeks of age
was brougbt'by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Bach, Sr., to the United
States and the family locating at
Plattsrnouth where they have since
made their home. He received his
education in the local schools and
after his schooling at once entered
into the mercantile business. He was
married on June 16, 1909, to Miss
Agnes Barry, who has been his ten
der and helpful mate in the long
years and during his illness of the
last two years has been caring for
him as well as looking after the
active operation of the business.
There is surviving besides the wi
dow, one sister, Mrs. James Donnel
ly of Omaha and a cousin, William
Bach of Chicago, as well as a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Mr. Bach was a member of the
St. John's Catholic church in which
he has been very active and was also
a member of Monsignor M. A. Shine
council of the Knights of Columbus.
This is the second time within a
week that leaders in the business
life of the community have been
stricken down and has come as a
great shock to the community.
In the passing of Mr. Bach the
family will have the deepest sym
pathy of the host of friends in this
section of the county.
MANY ATTEND AK-SAR-BEN
Southeastern Nebraska bight at
the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha drew one
of the largest crowds of the season
last night for the den show and en
tertainment which had been prepar
ed for the visitors.
There were a very large number
from Plattsrnouth, Murray, Weeping
Water and other towns of Cass coun
ty present at the show and to wit
ness the initation and show.
For the Plattsrnouth delegation
Rev. G. A. Pahl of the St. Paul's
church was called upon and gave the
response for the local people on the
fine time that had been afforded
them.
The usual lunch was served at
the close of the show to the visitors
this being provided by various Om
aha establishments and this year
was featured by the products of the
Omaha breweries a feature that had
not been had for a great many years.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck is
spending a few days in the west part
of the state where he i3 looking after
some business.
Heafey-Egen-berger
Wedding
at Neb, City
j
Marriage Held at St. Slarv's Catholic.
Church Groom Son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Egenberger.
At a solemn high mass at St.
Mary's Catholic church, Sixth street
and First avenue, Nebraska City,
Miss Kathryn Finefride Heafey,
daughter of Mrs. Anna R. Heafey,
became the brido cf Dr. John Stuart
Egenberger of Omaha, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis B. Egenbergcr of Platts
rnouth, Saturday morning t 10 o'clock.
The church was filled with the imme
diate friends and relatives of the
bridal couple for the ceremony. The
wedding was one of the most beau
tiful of the early summer season.
Rev. Rudolph Stoltz, the parish
priest, performed the nuptial mass.
The senior choir of St. Mary's;
church, of which Miss Heafey has
been contralto soloist, honored her
by singing the Victor Hammerel
mass under the direction of Otto J.
Schneider. The soloists were Mrs.
Howard Ralya, MissiRegina Frank
lin of Omaha, Otto J. Schneider and
Dr. F. J. Boyle. Special musical
numbers were Lohengrin's wedding
march, and the recessional, Mendel
ssohn's wedding march, played by
Mr. Thomas Dunbar, organist of
the senior choir.
The bride's dress was a Schiapar
elli model made of white silk mar
quisette with a modified train and
a hip-length jacket. She wore a
hat of the same material with a
shoulder-length veil. With this she
wore an orchid shoulder corsage.
She carried a white prayer book.
Attending her was her cousin. Miss
Frances Shanahan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs." William J." Shanahan.
Miss Shanahan wore a Panquin
model of flesh colored organza with
a cowl neckline. A style feature of
the gown was the ruffles that form
ed a cascade down the back, with a
loose ruffled train extending from
the low cut waistline. A detachable
capelet of the same material cov
ered the back of the gown. Her hat
was of the same material as her
gown. With this she wore match
ing accessories. Ker shoulder cor
sage was of gardenias.
Dr. Egenberger had as his best
man Raymond Rodigues of Hono
lulu. Mr. Rodigues is a senior in
the College of Dentistry at Creigh
ton University. John C. Roddy and
Ernest Knoll of Nebraska City were
ushers.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception and a wedding
breakfast, given by the bride's moth
er, took place in the private dining
room of the Grand Hotel. Bride's
roses and a large white wedding
cake which centered the table were
decorative features.
Due to Dr. Egenberger's limited
time from his duties at St. Joseph's
Memorial hospital the couple will
spend only a brief honeymoon at
Excelsior Springs.
The bride's going away ensemble
was a model by Lanvin. The tailor- i
ed dress was of brown and white
striped triple sheer crepe worn un
der a corn colored capelet woolen
coat. With this ensemble she wore
brown accessories.
After July 1 they will be at home
in Omaha.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding were: Mrs. Glenn M.!
McKee, Kansas City; Mrs. Morgan
Heafey, Miss Mary Heafey, Dr. and
Mrs. E. E. McMahon, Mrs. James
I
McLoed, John McLoed, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Egenberger, Mr. and Mrs.
James Carter, Dr. Harley Holtz, Mrs.
William Holtz. Mrs. C. W. Conklin,
Dr. William Denlinger, Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Mullis, Mrs. Ida
Roddy and Mary Roddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Roddy, Mrs. Armand
Naviaux, Union; Mrs. Davis Crim-!
mons, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger, Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger, Plattsrnouth; Mrs. C. E.
Witherow, Palmyra.
GOES TO NEW YORK
Dorothy Speck Simon ick departed
Sunday for New York City where she
will spend the summer. Mrs. Sim
onick will be engaged in hre profes
sion as nurse at one of the large sani
tariums in that city.
RETURNS TO HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Mason E. Wescott,
of Chicago, who have been here for
the past two. weeks enjoying a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wescott and the ether relatives and
eld friends, departed tms morning
for the5r home- n
school at the University cf Michigan
at Ann Arbor at once and prepare to
complete his work lor his degree of
doctor of philcsphy. Mr. Wescott
completed his ether degrees at North
western university at Evar.s-.tcn.
Wolff Family
Holds Reunion
at Cedar Creek ' I
j
Honor the Seventy-eighth Birthday'
Arira r-f Mrs TTo--ir
Wolff on Sunday.
On Sunday at the attractive
Schneider park at Cedar Creek, the
members of the family of Mrs. Maryjfor repeal and how
Wolff gathered to assist in the ob
servance cf her seventy-eighth birth
day anniversary and to participate
in a family reunion.
Mrs. Wolff has been a resident of
this community for many years and
is one of the best known and well
beloved pioneers in this section and
t was a most happy occasion when
hf hnrirpn jrranrtrhilrlrpn and
1
the children, grandchildren andj
great grandchildren were able to
gather there and assist in honoring
her.
Mrs. Wolff was the oldest of the
party and the youngest the one year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stivers of Glenwood.
The day was spent in visiting and
at the noon hour the fine picnic din
ner was served, one su;Ii as can only
be found in the Ca.'?r d-.jny, bamea.
The cnildren of Mrs. T olff are
Mrs. Simon Clark," John F. Wolff,
Mrs. George R. Sayles, of Platts
rnouth, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs.
A. O. Ault, Cedar Creek and Mrs. J.
S. Hopple of Bayard, Nebraska.
FUNERAL OF CHILD
Monday afternoon at the First
Christian church was held the funeral
services of Ella Menerva Stull, six-year-old
daughter of Mrj and Mrs.
John Stull of Sioux City.-
The little one passed away Sunday
at the family home in Iowa and
was brought here by the Horton
funeral home for the interment in
the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery.
Dr. H. G. McClusky. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the funeral service at the First
Christian church at Eighth and Lo
cust street, there being a number of.
the old friends and neighbors of the
family present for the services. The
pastor brought words of comfort to
the members of the bereaved family
circle in the promise of their being
again united in the belter world.
During the services Frank A.
Cloidt gave two of the old and loved
hymns, Mrs. O. C. Hudson serving
as the accompanist.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
Ella Menerva Stull was born Aug.
11, 192S, at Sioux City, Iowa, and
passed away June 17, 1934 at a ten
der age of 5 -years, 10 months and
6 days at her home 1615 Dace street,
Sioux City, Iowa. She leaves to
mourn her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stull, five brothers, Raymond,
Leonard, Milford, Malvern and Rob
ert and three sisters. Mertle, Ruth
and Ellouise, all of Sioux City. One
sister preceded her in death, dying
in infancy. She also 1 eaves her
grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Stull ot
Sioux City.
John Stull is a bother of Mrs. W.
H. Dasher and Mrs. Frank Sweem.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Dangard Reichstadt, North Sixth
street shoe rebuilder, was taken to
Omaha this morning to be placed in
a hospital there. Mr. Reichstadt had
not been feeling the best and Mon
day was taken ill at the shop and
compelled to go to his home.
Last night his condition grew much
worse and developed an acute case
of appendicitis which caused him to
be huried to the hospital this morning.
WCTU Holds
a Fine Meeting
at Hudson Home
Discussion of Temperance Education
Is the Program of the Day
at the Meeting.
The members of the W. C. T. U.
enjoyed a very profitable- meeting on
Monday afternoon at the heme of
Mrs. O. C. Hudson, r.3 a large number
cf the members being present to take
up the mat tor of "Temperance Edu
cation." The meeting was under the leader
ship of Mrs. Etta Gorder and follow
ing the devotional period by Mrs.
! George L. Farley, the members en-
oyed a fine program during the af-
tcrnccn.
Dr- IL G-. McClusfcy was presented
i 101 a v"r interesting review 01 me
arguments and propaganda that had
been used in the nation to secure the
repeal of theEighteenth amendment.
The speaker told of the arguments
they bad applied
after the repeal cf the amendment.
Ke also touched on the necessity for
temperance education in the schcol
and the church and in the home
where it must be impressed on the
young people if the success of true
temperance is to be attained.
The ladies also had the
reports
j from the leaders of temperance woik
in the Sunday school. Mrs. George
L. Farley and Mrs. E. H. Wescott
being the speakers and bringing
many points in the teaching where
they can be made more effective in
reaching the younger people.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
Saturday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mr3. C. O. Troy occurred
the marriage of Miss Shelia Covert
and Mr. Fred X. Todd, both well
known young people of this commun
ity and where they have grown to
manhood and womanhood.
The wedding was very quiet and
the bridal couple were attended by
Miss Kathryn Armstrong and Mr.
John Wi!son of Fort Crock.
The young people are expecting
to make their home in this city for
the present at least and in their new
happiness will have the best wishes
of a best of warm friends.
The brido is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Covert and has been at
tending the Plattsrnouth high school
up to the time of her marriage. She
has been engaged in many of the
actvities and societies of the Meth
odist church.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Todd and has largely
been engaged in farming with his
father and at the present time is en
gaged in road construction work near
Elmwood.
PURCHASES BARBER SHOP
Tuesday afternoon the deal was
consumated by which E. G. Shellen
barger became the owner of the bar
ber shop that he has in the past sev
eral months been operating for the
W. D. McCrary estate. Mr. Shellen
barger has been engaged in barter
ing here for a long period of years
and has been employed at this shop
for the greater part of the time, be
ing associated with Mr. McCrary
since he established the business.
Since the death of Mr. McCrary he
has had charge of the operation of
ithe shop for the estate and now be
comes the sole owner of the busi
ness. The patrons will continue to
receive the same excellent service
and treatment as in the past from
the new owner.
ENJOY FISHING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wohlfarth and
family were visitors on Sunday at
one of the attractive lakes on the
Iowa side of the Missouri river north
and cast of Nebraska City. They
were joined there by Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Jones and family of Shenan
doah, Iowa, the two families spend
ing the time in the delights cf the
open air and in fishing. Paul made
the catch of a number of excellent
bass and crappies and which was the
culmination of a perfect day for this
veteran sportsman.
FARMERS HAVE ALARM!
From Wednesday's Daily
She-riff Homer Sylvester was called
last evening to the farm of Robert
Patterson, south of this city, where
it was thought that some one was
attempting to tteal corn from one of
the cribs on the farm. A search of
the vicinity failed to reveal any trace
of the thief and a check up failed
to disclose any torn taken. The
slieriff, however, made a thorough
investigation as to the possibilities of
anyone having been around the farm
but without success.
Plattsrnouth
to Be Host State
Aerie F. 0. E.
Arthur Keif of This City Is Named
as Vice-President of the State
Grand Aerie.
The sessions of the state aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles closed
Tuesday afternoon at Fremont after
one of the most interesting sessions
of the past few years.
The convention felt doubly pleased
over the fact that the long battle
of the Eagles for the old age pension
had been adopted by the last legisla
ture and will soon be placed in ef-
j feet.
The
closing session was devoted
to the election of officers and in
which the Plattsrnouth aerie was
highly honored when Arthur Keif,
past worthy president of the local
aerie, was named its the state vice
president. This is a fine tribute to
the excellent work of Mr. Keif, who
has been untiring in his work in the
order.
The officers named were
lows: .
President Claude C.
Crithd Tsrahd.
Vice-President' Arthur
a3 fol-
Powell
Keif,
Plattsrnouth.
Chaplain S. A. Mohrig, York.
Secretary Frank A. Matthews,
Omaha.
Treasurer John C.
ka City.
Conductor W. R.
mont.
Trustees John S.
Miller, Nebras
Bauman, Fre
Brumeyer, Co-
lumbus; X. S. Peterson,
Alliance;
! George Lawson, Fullei ton.
The convention again recognized
the work of the Plattsrnouth Eagles
by voting to have the next state aerie
held in this city in 1935 and which
will mean the presence here of sev
eral hundred of the representatives
of the order for the several days cf
the meeting. Past State Worthy
President W. M. Barclay was among
the Plattsrnouth representatives and
assisting in the convention.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Wednesday's Dally
Tim morning . at the Nebraska
Masonic Home occurred the- death of
Charles J. Ncrdenson, 74, the oldest
person in point of residence at the
Home. Mr. Ncrdenaon has been a
resident here sir.ee September 18,
1908 and has witnessed the passing
of several hundred residents of the
Home.
The deceased was born at Garten
bry, Sweden, on June 5, IS CO and
has made his residence in the United
! States for the greater part cf his
lifetime.
Ke is survived by one brother,
Andrew Dalborg, who resides in
Sweden.
The funeral will be held here and
conducted by Plattsrnouth lodge No.
C A. F. & A. M. with interment at
the local cemetery.
MARRIED AT GLENWOOD
The marriage of Miss Alice Speck
of Omaha and Mr. Jesse Boetel of
this city occurred at Glenwood, Iowa,
several days ago, reports received
here state. Mr. and Mrs. Boetel are
making their home at Pacific Junc-
tion for the present at least, Mr. Eoe-
tel being engaged in work for the!
Farney company on the river lm-
provement work.
The groom is a. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claus Boetel, Jr., of this city
and where he was born and reared
to manhood.
The many friends will join in their
well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Boetel
for many years of tsucccss and happiness.
Rotarians in
Honor to De
parted Member
Judge A. H. Doxbury Pays Tribute
to R. A. Bates L. 0. Minor In
stalled as President.
The members of the r;attsmoutli
Rotary club at their meeting on
Tuesday paid tribute to one of their
departed members and associates',
Robert Allen Bates, a charter mem
ber of the club and while his health
permitted a faithful attendant at the
club gatherings.
The tribute to Mr. Bates was given
by Judge A. II. Duxbury, retiring
president of the club in the- follow
ing beautiful memorial:
"In the passing of our intimate
friend and loyal Rotarian, Kobtrt
Allen Bates, the ties of fellowship of
Plattsrnouth Rotary have again been
severed.
"In the infalible wisdom cf Al
mighty God, 'Bob' as he was always
known to us, was called from the ac
tivities of this life. It was inevitable.
All that medical science and loving
care could do was done. His work
was ended.
"We have anxiously watched for
a turn in his case toward recovery
and our table has felt keenly his
absence from us.
"In life he was dear to us, his
memory is dearer still, nay tl3 sacred.
"We, as Rotarians, have lost a
devoted friend our city has lost one
of its most useful citizens, who has
given his life to the welfare and
happiness of our people the cause
of good citizenship ha3 lost a most
consecrated disciple, and the princi
ples of Rotary, which he exemplified
in his daily life have lost a most
ardent and perserving champion.
"We do not bid him farewell his
spirit will ever remain among us
as he steps on in advance to achieve
more and more of the virtues he
loved until we shall meet again.
"To Mrs. Bates and the other
members of his immediate family,
the most sincere and tender regards
are extended at thi3 time."
The change In the officers of the
Rotary was made at the session.
Judge Duxbury handing the gavel cf
authority to L. O. Minor, new presi
dent and who took up the business
of the session. President Minor made
the announcement of the committees
of the club for the year, the follow
ing being named:
Board of Directors Minor, Mc
Clusky, Cloidt, Eestor, Duxbury,
Baird.
Aims and Objects Committee
Minor, Cloidt, DeVoe, Knorr, Davis,
Rea.
Club Service DeVoe, chairman.
Vocationel Service Knorr. chair
man. Community Service Davis, chair
man. Fellowship Jaeger, Walling.
Competitor Relations Wurl,
Mauzy.
Rural-Urban Relations Spanler,
Troop.
Program and Publication Mc
Clusky, Schulhof-Editor.
Employment Relations Stewart,
Sattler.
Publicity Bates. He:..eman.
Glass and (Membership Baird,
Ofe.
Eujing and Selling Faile..
Lugsch.
Civic Improvement Frady, Tid
ball. Attendance Wc-stovcr, BcFtor.
Boys Work Wescott, Mistier.
Song Leaders Jaeger, Walling.
Rotary Education I'.osencrans,
Cloidt.
International Service Rea, Dux
bury. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Terry enter
tained most pleasantly Sunday at
their home in the country, the oc
casion being a fine family dinner
that was enjoyed to the utmost. The
event was in honor of Mrs. Edith
P. King and daughter, Marion, of Los
Angeles, who are here to visit, Mrs.
King being an aunt of Mrs. Frry.
Those to enjoy the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Minor and Carter and Miu3
Eleanor, and James K. Pollock.
Phone the news to No. 6.
