davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18

the store for the sale of tires, bat
teries and similar merchandise.
Even with the addition, however,
space will not allow the estab-
lishment OF a furniture depart
ment.
1t is probable that the new
streamline plan Of decoration will
be followed, Mr. Nelson believes.
Silver stripes around the walls
VIII separate strips Of color which
shade from dark tones to lighter
from the floor to the ceiling.
When Mr.. Nelson came here in
1884, the establishment was a two
man store with q manager and
helper. Now there are three men
BESIDE the managing-partner and
q bookkeeper. An extension of 80
feet at the rear of the building
three years ago failed to provide
enough space for business de-
mands. Besides its large retail
trade, the store is a wholesale
outlet for several thriving Gam
ble agency stores in nearby towns.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
.SleepyEye and
NewUlmBattl
CardsNextFall
WINDOW, OLIVIA NOT ON
1897 GRID GAME
SCHEDULE

Two customary opponents, Oli-
via and Window, are missing
from Redwood Falls High schools
1897 football schedule while two
other old rivals missed the last
two years, New Ulm and Sleepy
Eye, are back. e-,..
AS the schedule stands today,
the Cardinals will start early and
go through a series of eight games
without a Friday off or a breather
game. With the exception of
Montevideo, all opponents are
members of the Little Ten confer
ence in which the 1887 edition of
Cardinals will be the defending
champion.
The schedule, set up after con-
siderable jockeying for games
among conference superintend-
ents, may possibly be changed so
that the Springfield game is play
edsSeptember II as a Sauer Kraut
day attraction there. This would
make possible the scheduling of
a new Armistice day opponent.
The following games will be
played, with the places still to be
determined.
September "a, Glencoe
October /, Tracy
October 8, Hutchinson
October Is, New Ulm
October %, Montevideo
October %, Marshall
November 5, Sleepy Eye
November IL, Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
Rites at Lucan
forJensLarson
FORMER POSTMASTER,
MERCHANT DIED
WEDNESDAY

Lucan-Former postmaster Jens
Larson, died at his home WedneS-
day afternoon, February 10, af-
ter being confined to his bed sew
eral months. Funeral services
were held Saturday at the Luth-
eran church with Rev. P. A..
Stromrncn officiating.
MIR. Larson was born Septem-
ber 81, 1873 in Aalesund, Norway
where he was baptized and con-
firmed in the Christian faith. He
left Norway for Minnesota in the
spring of 1892, locating first at
Cottonwood. He married Emma
Ecke, March 9, 1906 at Redwood
Falls and they have lived in Lu-
can ever since. Mr.. Larson serv-
ed as postmaster for % years
and conducted a general store.
During the past several summers
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson have been
at Shady Rest Beach, Lake Flori-
da, north of Willmar, where they
owned a summer resort. He has
been crippled for many years and
sick much of the time the last
years.
He is survived by his wife and
three children, Ida Hooking of
Redwood Falls, Martha of Mime
apolis and Gustav of Lucan. His
mother, three brothers and three
sisters, all living in Norway, are
also survivors.
Music was furnished by the
choir of the church. Honorary
pail bearers were H. L. Jensen,
Thor Nelson, L. j. Anderson, John
Zeug, Anton Kramer and F. G.
Wegner. Pail bearers were Phil
ip Raveling, c. G. Dresow, Will
liam Haag, Louis Grams, L. c.
Patterson and Harry jefferson.
Those from distance who at
tended the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Ruder and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooking and
family of Redwood Falls, Miss
Martha Larson of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berkemey-
err Mr.. and Mrs. Remardt, Miss
Hulda Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Jeske, Mrs. Mueller, Miss
Marie Remardt and Arthur Birk-
all of Springfield, Mrs
Bertha Ringle and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schwartz, all of Sanborn,
Louis Relish of Madison Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Woolley, Ada Nc
Conanghey and Russell Woolley,
all of Lamberton and Mr.. and
Mrs William Schneider and son
Of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
Blue Prints of
Farms Available

Accurate surveys of the "back
forty" and least eighty" may be
obtained at one tenth of the cost
of actual measuring, the Redwood
county soil conservation office an
nounced this week.
Blue prints of county farms.
traced from the aerial maps of
1885 are being made by members
of the staff for farmers wishing
them. The exact size of every
field and the 1886 crop of each
as well as a legal description of
the entire property is included in
the maps. They sell for a mini
mum of 81 and for 10 cents each
extra field.
Having had requests for the
prints, the office has begun a re-
gular practice of making them
and hundreds of farmers have
sent in requests according to Ad-
rian M. Wilson, county agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
2ScoutsAttain
RankofEagles
PARSON, LAUTERBACH
GIVEN BADGES AT
HONOR COURT

Russell Lauterbach and Robert
Parson renewed their Boy Scout
oaths and pledged themselves to
even greater services when they
were made Eagle Scouts at the
Court of Honor Tuesday after
noon in the school gymnasium.
Other Redwood Falls boys who
have attained the rank are James
and Stephen Inglis, James Baikie,
James Parsons, John Anthony
and Robert Paffrath.
w. G.. Fulton, area executive,
of Mankato was in charge of the
ceremonial and G. N. Nicholson,
chairman of the board of review,
presided. Officials and scout
leaders who assisted in the invest
iture and presentation of other
awards were George Townsend,
F. B. Macs, Rev Godfrey O'Sul-
livan, DR.. j. P. Linn, Rev. G. E.
Martin, D. w. Gold, Reede Gray,
DH c. L. Lynn, w. E. Paffrath
and Richard Cook who gave a
talk on the value of scouting in
the development of leadership,
self-reliance and fair play.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Lauterbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Parson
were escorted to the stage to take
an active part in their sons in
vestiture, the mothers receiving
Eagle mothers badges and the
fathers having the honor of pin
ming the coveted badges on the
boys.
Earle Obermeyer, Cub leader,
introduced the 26 youngsters who
have joined the new organization
and tenderfoot badges were given
to Leslie Starr, Rodney Clark,
Dean and Wayne Muetzel, Frank
Forbes, John Weis, John Lauter-
bach, Robert Freise, Frank Chan
ey, Tommie Wilcox and Billie
Inglis. Second class scouts receiv-
ing their badges were James
Finn, Henry Nupson, Donald
Starr and Billie Cook and first
class honors went to Donald Gold,
Kenneth Parsons, Everett Lynn,
John Bovee and George Barnes.
In the group to receive merit
badges for special efforts were
James Dwyer, Russell Lauter-
bach, Allen Fobes, Raymond
Freise, Leon Pease, John Bovee,
Paul Duea, Leo Joe Lauterbach,
Bob Schultz, Donald Gold and
Kenneth Parsons.
James Dwyer, Leon Pease and
Raymond Freise were made Star
Scouts and Paul Duea was elevat-
ed to the rank of Life Scout.
Robert Paffrath led the assem-
bly, in the salute to the flag and
Robert Tiffany was the bugler.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
MRS.KARL W0LTER
RITES AT MORTON
RESIDENT OF VILLAGE
OVER so YEARS,
DIED OF FLU

Morton-MrS. Karl Wolter, IA,
died at her home in Morton Fri
day morning following an attack
of flu.
Albertina Wilhelmina Bertha
Kuehn was born September %,
1862 in Pomerania, Germany.
When 18 years old she came with
her mother and brother, August,
to America, locating in New Ulm
where she lived for several years.
A few years were also spent in
st. Paul.
December 9, 1885, she was mar
ried to Karl Wolter and MIR. and
Mrs. Wolter came at once to Nor
ton, taking up their residence in
the house which they have occup-
led continuously since. Two years
ago they celebrated their golden
wedding.
Surviving are her husband and
six children, Bertha Wolter of
New Ulm, August of Morton,
Herman of Gibbon, Mrs. John
Dallenbach and William of Nor
ton and Mrs. c. B. Ofsthun of
Duluth. There are also 16 grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at Zion Lu-
theran church of which Mrs.
Wolter was a charter member
Assisting Rev. M. j. Wehausen at
the rites were Professor A. Schal-
er and Professor Edwin Sauer of
Martin Luther college, New Ulm,
both former pastors in Morton.
Pail bearers were James Clan
cy, Mat Nahum, Herman Lussen-
hop, John jacobson, Jacob Theu-
sch and Edward Lathert. Burial
was in the Morton cemetery.
Coming from out OF town to
attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wolter of Gibbon,
Bertha of New Ulm, Mr. and Mrs.
c. B. Ofsthun of Duluth, Mrs.
Emma Ritz of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cliff of North
Redwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hawton, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bal
ko and Mrs. Pearl Fuller of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Steuber, New Ulm, Mrs. Alma
Schultz, Arlington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker of Glenn
ents.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
WINTER MuLDER,
SNOW BLANKET
LIGHTER IN '37

Final authority in all matters
pertaining to Redwood Falls
weather conditions, N. B. Ander-
sen Wednesday settled a current
argument on whether there has
been more snow this winter than
last.
''The snowfall has been just
about the same," Mr.. Andersen
said, "And l expect the final total
of all snow during this winter to
just equal that of last"
In the entire snow season of
1885 and 1886 a total of SO inch
es of snow fell here. So far this
year about As inches have de-
scended.
"We're not through yet by any
means" Andersen predicts, Il
look for lot more snow before
spring."
He offered one encouraging COM
parison between the two winters
however. February 16, 1886, Red
wood Falls and community were
held in the grip of a 33 below
zero temperature. Tuesday of
this week the lowest temperature
was zero and Wednesday the tenn
perature reached AZ degrees
above.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18

vad, Sandy Williams, Al Dro-
gosch, w. M. Smith, Andrew
Kenney, Harry O'Callaghan,
Clinton Baldwin, E. Babcock,
Claude Baldwin, Gus Schild-
knecht, Harrison Baldwin, Fred
Knapp, Frank Thiering, Dave
Whittet, Earl Bliss, John Mead
and John, Herbert and Glenn Lau-
terbach.
Mike Lauterbach who celebrat-
ed his silver anniversary with the
band, still playing a clarinet
similar to that with which he
started his musical career, recalls
fondly the uniforms he formerly
wore.
Had Cornet Band
The first ones were grass green,
furnished by the women of all the
churches in town. They planned
a uniform7benefit ice cream social
on G. Fred Thompson's lawn and
although the weather was cold,
carried the affair through. Not
much was realized on the ice
cream, but the chilly throngs
which attended bought gallons of
hot coffee, thoughtfully added to
the bill of fare by the enterpris-
ing women.
Maroon was the color of the
second set of band outfits and
dark blue ones followed. Five
years ago the present uniforms of
royal and darker blue were pur-
chased.
The same old pieces, ''Poet and
Peasant" Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" and "William
Tell" are band concert favorites
today as they were a quarter of
century ago, Mr.. Lauterbach
says and even "Alexander's Rag
Time Band' has stood the test of
rendition by the organization for
many years.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
Scenic City Band Observes
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
Nj. LAUTERBACH ONLY
CHARTER MEMBER
IN ORGANIZATION

How he named and managed
the Scenic City band, of which he
has been a member since, was re-
called by Mike Lauterbach when
the present organization held a
banquet in the Odd Fellows hall
Monday night.
Robert J. Keefe of Fairmont,
former business manager of the
band, was guest of honor and he
and Mrs. Keefe were presented
with sugar and creamer by Miss
Gertrude Smith who represented
the members of the organization.
About SO attended the function,
the first of its kind to be, held here
and short talks were given by
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, DR.. w.
A. Brand, Mayor J. F. Knudson
and S. w. Limburg band director.
Movies Shown
A skit by Donald Duea and
Everett McCuskey and motion
pictures of the bands San Diego
trip, the high school fire, the Or
ganization at rehearsal and Min
nesota's northern lakes were
shown by DR.. Brand and Mr.. Linn
burg. Curtis Miller also enter
tained with cartoons and he drew
the place cards which took the oc-
cupation or hobby of band men,
bers as their theme. The BAN
quet was served by the Rebekah
lodge.
The history of Redwood Falls
bands has members of the Lau-
terbach family as principal char
aters. John Lauteroacn Sr. and
c. V. Everett are the only living
members of the first band ever
organized in Redwood Falls.
The two played with the group,
directed by Till Tibbetts, which
marched the streets of the village
clad in brilliant raiment consist
ing of light blue trousers with
inch and a half wide gold stripes
down the legs and long tailed
dark blue coats decorated with
brass buttons, gold braid and
scarlet lapels. Patent-leather Wis
ored caps sporting golden Tyres
topped off the costumes.
Uniform Benefit
A later organization known as
the Redwood Falls Cornet band
sWayed celebrating crowds at the
turn of the century as Joe Lauter-
bach, w. M. Smith and Ray Ten
ney footed away for Redwood
Falls music lovers.
Just 25 years ago this week,
the first Scenic City band was Or
ganized with Mike Laurerbach as
manager, Millard Root as direct
or, Joe Lauterbach, treasurer and
Irwin Hall, secretary. At the first
meeting no one could select an
appropriate name and all MEM
bers were instructed to go home,
hink one up and bring it back to
the first regular rehearsal.
''The Scenic City, was Mike
Lauterbach's suggestion and it
was enthusiastically accepted.
Since that time Redwood Falls
has been designated as the Scenic
City and many business firms
have used the name.
Members of the first Scenic
City organization were the offic-'
ers, John Jueneman, Rud Stems
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
Reede Gray Will
Attend Meetings
i'm New Orleans

Reede Gray, superintendent of
Redwood Falls schools, will leave
Friday for New Orleans where he
will participate in a gathering of
the department of superintendent
of the National Educational assoc
iation.
Travelling on a special train in
company with superintendent
Ray Sorenson of Tracy, Ernest
Hanson of New Ulm and j. e.
Anderson of Mankato, Mr.. Gray
will take a route through Chicago,
south through Indiana, Tennessee
and Alabama. Other Minnesota
delegates will accompany them.
The group expects to leave for the
north February 26.
Last year Mr.. Gray atterded the
National Educational associations
convention in ST. Louis.
Talks by prominent persons at
tending the session will be broad
cast over both the Columbia and
N. B. c. networks.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
Hiker
Scares Driver
LAMBERTON MAN FREED
AFTER NIGHT IN
JAIL HERE

A former st. Peter asylum in
mate, Homer Ware, was found
seven miles south of Redwood
Falls on highway II by officers
who searched for him Monday
night after a frightened trucker
reported at the Ford garage that
Ware had threatened him because
he would not take him to Lamber-
ton.
Coatless and wearing only a
new blue suit, a light felt hat and
light pigskin gloves, Ware had ap-
parently run part of the way to-
ward his home in Lamberton as
he made the seven mile trip in an
hour and half.
Carl Williams, Russell truck
driver, picked Ware up between
Fairfax and Franklin Monday
evening when the Lamberton man
waved to him. On the way to
Redwood Falls Ware talked wild
ly, cringing each time that a car
passed and telling Williams, at
won't be good for you if you stop
or if you don't take me on to
Lamberton." He insisted that the
truck had two motors, one of
which buzzed loudly.
When Williams came to the
back door of the Redwood Falls
Motor company building, Ware
leaped off the truck, rushed into
the building and asked Willis
Starr, salesman, if he had a car.
Before Starr could answer, he ran
out the back door and disappear
ed.
Chief of Police Clarence E.
johnson was called and with Har-
ry Beatty, deputy sheriff, c. L.
Maurstad and John H. jackson.
went in car to search for him.
They found him on the highway
and when he asked for a ride,
took him into the car and turned
back to Redwood Falls. He offer
ed no resistance but talked wild
ly about the "Black Legion. and
other subjects on the way to
town.
He was LODGED in the county
jail overnight and returned by
Beatv to his mother in Lamberton
Tuesday morning.
A few years ago he was COM
mitted to the st. Peter asylum af-
ter he had left home and was
found at Mankato. He is about Is
years of age and has been employ
ey as section worker at Lamber-
ton. He was returning from Min
neapolis where he had gone Sum
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
READS PAPER

Earle Obermeyer read a paper
physical Education in Junior
High Schools" at meeting of dir
ectors of physical education Sat-
urday afternoon at New Ulm
Others who attended from here
were Miss Gladys Bostrom, c. N.
Nicholson and Reede Gray.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
BelvieW Cars
CrashHeadon
DuriingStorm
SEVERAL SUFFER CUTS
AND BRUISES IN
COLLISION

Belview-A head-on crash oc-
Cured Saturday at 10 a. m. one
half mile south of Belview when
the H. 0. Kramm and Alfred
johnson cars collided during the
severe blizzard.
Louis Leonard who accompan-
led MIR. Kramm was painfully in
jured when thrown forward
against the dashboard. He was
knocked unconscious and suffered
a deep cash above the eye and
bruises on his neck and chest.
The johnson children who ac-
companied their father received
cuts about their heads while MIR.
johnson was bruised about the
mouth and cut on the hand.
Mar. kramm escaped uninjured
except for a few minor bruises.
His car, however, was badly
damaged. The Johnson car was
slightly damaged about the rad
iator. The vision of both drivers
was obScured, by the storm.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
"The Falls" Chosen
as Theatres Name

"The Falls" lUiLL be the
name Of the nelU theatre to be
built here IN the spring by D.
w. Buckley, olUner of the
RedUOod Theatre, he an
nOunced this 1Ueek. Running
IN parallel newspaper COL
un1nS the names of the SholU
houses lUiIL make Uery effect
iUe advertising for the city
and its amusement places,
Mr.. Buckley belieUeS.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18
WALNUT GROVE MEN
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Walnut Grove-Leonard Sever
son and Arvid Peterson were TAX
en- to the Tracy hospital Friday
evening after an automobile acci-
dent in which they were injured
while driving to the Baxter school
to get the formers sister who
teaches there. The accident hap
pened between and p. m. Pet
erson was released from the hos
pltal Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18

FeD Minnesota bands haze
travelled as far or received as
much recognition as 1Uas accord
ed the Redwood Falls band Uhen
it 1Uent to the San Diego, Cdlifor-
MIA, exposition as the official
Minnesota day band in 1885.
Business firms and individuals of
the city helped finance the trip in
appreciation of gears of faithful
serUice.- The aboUe picture a1as
taken during the Minnesota day
activities.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Staufer of
Echo were Friday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pelz.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Members of White
Shrine Hold Meet

White Shrine members of Fl
Centro, CaleXico, and San Diego
gathered Tuesday at the mountain
home of MRS. John Kuhn near
White Star. The guests enjoyed a
potluck luncheon after which they
spent the afternoon playing bridge
Five tables were present.
Prizes for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. Dick Erickson Of CaleXico
high; Mrs. Duane Stafford of Fl
Centro, second; and Mrs. Kitty
WhitelaW of San Diego, third.
Ell Centrans who attended the
meeting were Mesdames Duane
Stafford, Walter Carey, Andrew
Knudsen, U. L. Martin, Charles
Farrell, Miss Rose Yerka, Lila Mona
Knudsen, and Marcia Jean Farrell.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, July q. at the home OF
Mrs. George Damron of Ocean
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
DIRECT FIRE ON
TREASURY SAYS
u. S. OFFICIAL
SAYS s sS,s cas. ooOf Interest to Women

WASHINGTON, July ID. UP)-
Assistant Attorney General Robert
H. jackson described Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt as a conscientious
Taxpayer" today and proposed that
the congressional tax avoidance
committee drop the question of
whether she used taX-laW loopholes.
In a letter 10 the committee,
Jackson replied to charges by Rep.
Hamilton Fish. r., NY, eriticizing
Mrs. RooseVelts method of turn
ing over TO charity proceeds from
a series of radio broadcasts. Jack
son said that she was advised by
the treasury in 1884 that the meth
ods used we're proper. Jackson at
that time was general counsel OF
the Internal Revenue bureau.
IF the gentleman from New
York desires to indulge in criticism
Of this treasury attitude" Jackson
wrote Committee Chairman Robert
L. Doughton, ." the responsibility
for it is not that of Mrs. Roosevelt
but that of myself and others who
were treasury officials at the time.
Mrs. Roosevelt who did all that
a conscientious taxpayer could do,
should therefore be dropped from
the controversy and if Mr.. Fish
wishes TO continue ii, let him di-
rect his criticism at us men,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Society
Clubs
Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong
To Start Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M. Armstrong
and Joy Lou are leaving shortly on
their vaction, which will take in
many parts of the country. Mrs.
Armstrong and Joy Lou will stay
in Santa Monica for two weeks,
after which they will take cabin
at Big Bear during August. While
on the coast Mrs. Armstrong plans
to attend some of the Hollywood
Bowl concerts.
Armstrong is going back East on
business, but will also visit several
relatives. His mother Mrs. j. F.
Armstrong of Los Angeles will ac-
company him to Waterloo, Iowa,
visiting also in Des Moines. A bro
ther from Denver will join them,
and two sisters from Chicago and
New York may meet them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Arizona Governor
May Call Special
Assembly Session

PHOENIX, Ariz., July Ia. U.P)-
An immediate third special session
of the state legislature to provide
funds for care of INDECENT sick
loomed today as Gov. r. C. STAN
ford, departing for two-week holi-
day, disclosed he would sanction it,
The governor said the state board
of social security and welfare was
making a survey to determine if il,
needs additional funds for county
hospital operation and other ex-
penses shifted to it by the state
supreme courts recent ruling on in
digent relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Bridge Club Meets
In Ice Plant

Escape from the summer heat
was enjoyed Tuesday night by the
Match Point bridge club, which met
at the ice plant for their evening of
bridge
Winners for the evening were
Mrs B. f. Lemons and Charlie
Birkhauser. first; Miss Alvena La
Fontaine and Mrs. r. p. Moore
second; George Noble and Mrs Ed
gar Mason, third. For fourth place
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs. A. H
Kellar tied with Mrs. Daisy Neal
and f. A. Nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 nlnes
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty. passages with smartine
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging baekaehe, rheumatic
pains. lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling. punihess
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan
Pills, used successfully by millions Tor over Az
years. They give happy relief and win help the
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Piils.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Junior 10000
Group Gather

Work on their block print de-
signs was continued by members OF
the Junior Ten Thousand Club art
section at the meeting held Tuesday
night. Although many members
are On vacations, the meeting will
be held as usual, the next one being
on Tuesday The cutting of the de-
signs is occupying the members
now
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Weakleys Honor
Armstrong;

Complimenting the r. M. Arm
strongs who are leaving shortly on
their vacation, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Weakley entertained Tuesday night
with an informal dinner.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Don Ketchen and their children
Kay and Don, jr, Paul Thornton,
and the honor guests Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Armstrong and their daughter
Joy Lou.