The Frisco Employes' Magazine, June 1928 - Springfield-Greene ...
The Frisco Employes' Magazine, June 1928 - Springfield-Greene ...
The Frisco Employes' Magazine, June 1928 - Springfield-Greene ...
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waa exceedingly lucky in that he re-<br />
ceived an advance eniagement to sell<br />
his services to the West Shop as a first<br />
first-class machinist, so was spared the<br />
worry and susDense of job hunting.<br />
Monett citizens were accorded tile<br />
honor of entertaining the delegates tu<br />
the B. of L. P. & E. <strong>1928</strong> State conven-<br />
tlon, whlch convened in our city on<br />
Nay 7, and terminated on May 9. No<br />
effort was spared to give the visitors<br />
the best the town afforded in the was<br />
of entertainment and amusement.<br />
slght-seeing trips, luncheons, banquets.<br />
musical programs and dances, filling<br />
the days and evenings to completion.<br />
OFFICE OF CAR ACCOUNTANT<br />
SPRINGFIELD, MO.<br />
MARIE ARNOLD. Reporter<br />
<strong>The</strong> moat pleasant surprise of the<br />
year tor this office came on May 1<br />
when MISS Myrtle Vane returned to<br />
work after an absence of four and<br />
one-half years account serious illness.<br />
Niss Vane is heartily congratulated by<br />
all on her return to good health. after<br />
such a hard fight.<br />
JIrs. Katherine Beegle has returned<br />
from her vacation, spent in visiting her<br />
son and his wife in Kansas City.<br />
hlisses Cuma Melton and Dorothy<br />
Thorns visited the week-end of the<br />
~th with Miss Thoms' sister in Kansas<br />
Citr.<br />
hhss Maud Bell spent a few days<br />
with her parents in Xountain View.<br />
31rs. Jessie Laub is justly proud of<br />
the work of her son Cleveland, who<br />
gradutes from High School this year.<br />
He has been serving as busines manager<br />
of the Resume, the year book of<br />
the High School. <strong>The</strong> book is excel)-<br />
tionallv ~ ~~ - beautiful. and has an added<br />
attract-ion over books of orevious years<br />
in some beautiful colored cuts of<br />
scenes in the Ozarks.<br />
Ylss Ida Bloos spent her vacation in<br />
the far west-Seattle. Tacoma, Everett<br />
and Portland. <strong>The</strong> only disagreeable<br />
part of it was catching the flu on her<br />
homeward trip.<br />
Our office has entered enthusiastlcally<br />
into the "City Beautiful" campaign<br />
sponsored by the Chamber of<br />
Commerce, our forces alone having<br />
given orders for about two hundred<br />
hydrangea and barberry shrubs. to Mr.<br />
Don Fellows, <strong>Frisco</strong> florist, on his special<br />
offer to <strong>Frisco</strong> employes.<br />
We have a rather lengthy sick list<br />
thls month: Louise Laes has been COIifined<br />
to the hospital for several days:<br />
Catherine Lyons has been in the hospital<br />
and at home about two weeks<br />
and bliss Helen Hawkins ill enough to<br />
rercuire a thirty day leave of absence<br />
from duty. Louise and Catherine are<br />
on the job again, now.<br />
Mrs. B. 0. Chandler entertained the<br />
hostesses of the shower given her before<br />
her recent marriage, with a pretty din-<br />
ner party in her new home on Xay 2.<br />
Misses Mildred Truman. Eleanor Buch-<br />
anan, Bertie Sutton. Pearl Hutton'and<br />
Ruth Owen were the lucky guests and<br />
report a wondel,ful dinner and a pleas-<br />
ant evening.<br />
Miss Frances Coffman with her fam-<br />
ily, spent part of the past month at<br />
their old home in Kentucky. and at-<br />
tvnded the annual I