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Pages 1-80 - Springfield-Greene County Library

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March, 1928 Page 63<br />

When the weather Im llka It ham been<br />

here for fhe past week It is hard to<br />

keep our chief clerk, T: W. Moreland,<br />

in hls chalr. for he certainly llkes to<br />

Ash.<br />

Several of the oftlce force were In<br />

Kansas City during the Automoblle<br />

show.<br />

C. T. Reeder, timekeeper Is sportlng<br />

a new Whlppet. Claude ;lays, "It's a<br />

little better than a Ford".<br />

RL OFFICE CHATTER<br />

RNSAS CITY<br />

-<br />

IRENE 1 IORRISON, Reporter<br />

.. ..-, ....- In this offlce:<br />

W. L. Coleman, commercial ssent:<br />

Radio fan and golf shooter.<br />

R. C. Wlltshire, T. F. & P. A,: A<br />

good scout. Does all hls wlfs's shopping.<br />

Very popular. A suburbanlte.<br />

Owns a canary, cat, dog. cow and some<br />

gold flsh. Principal hobby, golf.<br />

P. J. Rose, T. F. A.: Scoutmaster.<br />

Uoes many good turns a day. Llkes to<br />

play golf and brldge.<br />

L. W. Warner. S. F. A.: Man of wide<br />

experience. ~adio fan. Owns Chevvy.<br />

C. E. Stephens. Ei. F. A.: Married.<br />

Has a nephew. Prlnclpal hobby, prizefighting.<br />

Also Indulges In a little burlesque.<br />

Owns the oldest plpe in the<br />

world. Also a Dodge that wlll make<br />

as high as twenty mlles per.<br />

W. E. DeVenev. S. F. A: Takes 8<br />

cents from his wife for ktreet car fare<br />

and then rldes to work with a neighbor.<br />

Some sollcltor! And how!<br />

M. C. Anderson. chief clerk: A<br />

blonde. Very quiet. Likes to flsh.<br />

Principal hobby, home.<br />

J. M. Sachen rate clerk: Always<br />

looking for sdmething sfor nothlng.<br />

Likes to bowl; plays baseball golf<br />

and pinochle. Also llkes to hance.<br />

Single.<br />

A. H. Goble, diversion clerk: Very<br />

courteous to shipping publlc. Likes<br />

dime stores. Has no car and, therefore,<br />

has bigger bankroll than the rest.<br />

Wayne Young, operator-clerk: Nice<br />

boy. Wears derby hat. Goes to<br />

church regularly. An optimist.<br />

MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT<br />

FT. SCOTT, KANS.<br />

CLEIS B. HUNT, Reporter<br />

It is becausr of hls cheery smlle.<br />

runny dlrposltion, falthfulness and loy-<br />

alty to fellow-workers and the Frisco<br />

that we grieve the loss of our esteemed<br />

friend, Elmer E. Jaquay, boilermaker<br />

foreman. Mr. Jaquay died at Kansas<br />

City, January 26th. 1928, resulting from<br />

a fractured skull, sustalned In an accl-<br />

dent when struck by a street car at<br />

Kansas City. Our slncere sympathy<br />

is extended to hls larnlly left to mourn<br />

hls death.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Strader are<br />

the proud parents of a new daughter.<br />

Jean Marie. born January ZBth, 1928.<br />

On January 31. Fireman W. L Watklns<br />

was seriously hurt near Columbus<br />

when he started to step off the engine<br />

and fell through a bridge. Mr. Watklns<br />

was taken to the St. Louls hospital.<br />

On December 26. 1927, Mr. and Mra<br />

Oscar Newel1 announced the arrlval<br />

or a new daughter. She has been glven<br />

the name of Mllllcent Amber.<br />

Norman Miller, bollermaker. attended<br />

the Kansas City Frisco Club entertainment<br />

and dance, February 14.<br />

Mrs. W. F. Pritchard. wlfe of englneer.<br />

Is visiting her daughter at Palatka.<br />

Florlda.<br />

W e are gulte enthuslastlc over the<br />

prospects of beautifying the roundhouse<br />

grounds. Mr. Don Fellows. the<br />

flower fellow. has counselled wlth .us.<br />

He and Mrs. Harry L. Moore, wlfe of<br />

machlne shop foreman, have planned<br />

beautlful thin~s for us, and with Mrs.<br />

Moore pushing the project. we are<br />

sure to have very beautlful grounds.<br />

Many are aware of the flower garden<br />

that Mrs. Moore has each summer. one<br />

of the most beautlful of the clty.<br />

Mr. Pat Moore changed his place or<br />

abode and now has a vacant lot or two<br />

on which he is going to have a blg<br />

garden this summer, and Is already<br />

dreamlng of the pleasant evenlnps he<br />

is to spend In same. He Is really so<br />

very enthuslastlc about outdoor work<br />

that we hear he 1s rushlng the season<br />

and Is expecting the bees to swarm.<br />

We welcome you. Mr. Char'les Helnze.<br />

our new bollermaker foreman, and we<br />

trust that you wlll flnd Fort Scott a<br />

good place to llve and work. Mr.<br />

Heinze comes to us from the Sprlng-<br />

Geld shops. and hns about twenty-four<br />

vears' contlnuous servlce with the<br />

Prlsco. Mrs. Heinze and son are soon<br />

to be in Fort Scott to live.<br />

We extend our sympathy to Mr.<br />

William C. Bryant. machlnlst, in the<br />

loss of his grandmoth~r. who died at<br />

Sprlngfleld, February 4th.<br />

LOCAL FREIGHT OFFICE<br />

KANSAS CITY, MO.<br />

DAVID H. TODD, Reporter<br />

There la belng organized at thls sta-<br />

tion a rate school slmllar to the one<br />

now In operation at St. fiouls, under<br />

the rupervislon of Mr. Bernthal, dl-<br />

rected by Mr. Swortwood and ~lponsored<br />

hv Messrs. Geo. F. Macgregor. J. M.<br />

Flanigan. B. J. Gleason and 4. P. Sau-<br />

grain, whlch has as Its motlve to pro-<br />

mote general elYlclency, cut overcharge<br />

and undercharge corrections and<br />

claims to a mlnimum, teach the appli-<br />

cation of consolidated classiflcation.<br />

published tariffs, general accountancy<br />

and letter writing. Such a great ln-<br />

terest was manifested that at our pre-<br />

limlnary meeting wc had r~ turnout of<br />

about 126 employes, about 73 of whom<br />

slgnlfled their deslre to attend by tlllng<br />

appllcatlons. Mr. Swortwood gave a<br />

brlef outllne as to what the course<br />

\vould cover. In vlew of the fact that<br />

a class of 72 would be too large, 86<br />

were selected to be in our first class.<br />

Elmer Lindeman Is back In the har-<br />

ness after belng 111 with tonsilitis for<br />

more than a week.<br />

Talk about the rlde of Paul Revere.<br />

That is as nothlng compared with the<br />

rlde Al. Westerman and August Geiss<br />

had comlng back from Plttsburg.<br />

Kans., In Jlm Quinlrn's Ford touring<br />

tar which was stolen from In front<br />

of this office about two months ago.<br />

We hope next time that he wlll patron-<br />

ize the Frisco and leave the car in<br />

town.<br />

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Frlsco<br />

Veteran's Club gave thelr lnltlal dance<br />

Valentine eve. "Rlch" O'Connor and<br />

Edith Zahl won the prlze waltz. The<br />

large hall was thoroughly crowded<br />

and a nlce tlme was had by all.<br />

Guess the bunch forgot all about<br />

i-ebruary 14 being Valentine's Day, as<br />

the usual run of comics were not dls-<br />

trlbuted In this oRlce, but "George<br />

Bungle" recelved enough to make up<br />

for what we dldn't get.<br />

Joe Kramer and A1 Westerman Bra<br />

now getting up before breakfast, an<br />

their hour of arrival at the onice was<br />

set up to S:00 a. m. This is our general<br />

dayllght saving plan.<br />

STORE DEPARTMENT-FT. SCOTT<br />

M.4URICE CRANE. Reporter<br />

J. M. Sisk, storekeeper, attended the<br />

storekeepers' meeting at <strong>Springfield</strong>.<br />

February 16.<br />

The mother of Ralph Barrowman<br />

trucker, recently underwent a mino;<br />

operation at the Fort Bcott hospital.<br />

The automobile agencles should keep<br />

their eyes opens as there seem to be<br />

several prospects in the store depart-<br />

ment here.<br />

Mrs. J. M. Sisk has returned from<br />

Longmont. Colo., where she was called<br />

by the illness of her sister.<br />

All of us mlae Elmer Jaquay.<br />

Mino? Amey's "puddle jumper"<br />

falled Sunday for the erst time while<br />

on Its way to lola. Hls garage blll<br />

was hlgh.<br />

OFFICE ASSISTANT GENERAL<br />

PASSENGER AGENT<br />

KANSAS CITY, MO.<br />

E. V. WALTERS, Reporter<br />

-<br />

At the KanS86 City Daaaenger &gentsp<br />

annual amoher the other evenlng, in<br />

the Gongress Room of the Hotel Presldent,<br />

our Mr. F. C. Werner was elected<br />

vice-president. We understand when<br />

it comes to speeches, he Is there! Con-<br />

The Frisco Policy to guarantee the safety of their employes<br />

is further carried out by their purchase of<br />

Marathon Brand

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