T?cbr. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934.
NO. 6
Death of John
H. Humpe Sun
day at Lincoln
Father of Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer of
Near This City Death Comes
Aftir Very Erief Illness.
The death of John II. Humpe, vet
eran Lincoln real estate man and
leader in that city, occurred on Sun
day afternoon at 12:35 at the fam
ily home, 1G24 A stret. He was taken
ill on Friday but had been about his
work as usual during the day. He
was seventy-three years of age and
had resided in Lincoln for the past
fifty years.
Born March 26, 1SC0, at Rich
mond. Ind., Mr. Humpe came to Ne
braska in the eighties. He was man
ager of the Lincoln Traction com
pany for twenty-six years, leaving
the company in 1912 to enter real
estate work. He was associated with
W. E. Barkley in the real estate de
partment of the Lincoln Trust com
pany for many years and also was
with the First Trust comany for two
years. He was active in business at
the time cf his death.
Mr. Humpe was the purchasing
agent for the entire city campus of
the University of Nebraska and also
was agent for the purchase of many
public school sites.
He was active in church wcik and
in organizations. He was a charter
member of Grace Lutheran church
and served as elder and trustee lor
more than thirty years. He was sup
erintendent of the Sunday school at
the church for thirty years and
taught a class for forty-eight years.
He was a member of Lancaster ledge
No. 54. A. F. A. M.. Knights of
Phythias, and was a Shriner.
Mr. Humpe was president of
Tabltha Heme .board for about twenty-five
years and served on the Y. M.
C. A. board several years.
He married Eliza A. Hutchison lit
Richmond, Ind., in 1SSC. Besides his
wife, he is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. J. L. Hiltner of Lincoln
and Mrs. H. L. Gayer of Plattsmouth;
and seven grandchildren. The body
i3 at the home.
MANY ATTEND SEE VICES
A number from this city were at
Ashland Sunday to attend the funeral
services of the late Oscar W. Zaar,
prominent resident of the vicinity of
South B:?nd. The services were held
at 2 o'clock from the Christian
church at Ashland. The services
were largely attended by the resi
dents of the South Bend community
who gathered to pay their last trib
utes to the departed friend and neigh
bor. Mr. Zaar was a eon of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Zaar, early resi
dents of the vicinity of South Bend,
he having been born in Omaha in
1S70 and in 1S72 the family located
at South Bend where they farmed for
many years. The parents passed
away in 1900 and since that time
Mr. Zaar had largely made his home
with his sisters. He was unman ied
and is survived by two brothers and
two sisters. Axel D. Zaar and Mar
tin S. Zaar, both of South Bend. Mrs.
Mathilda Henry of Ashland and Mrs.
Emma Calder of South Bend.
HOLD VALENTINE PARTY
The Four-Mile club held another
of their very delightful parties Feb.
Oth at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Tritsch.
The evening was .spent in play
ing games suitable to the Valentine
nic;n cards. Tartners were
found by matching valentines. Prizes
were awarded for the most skillful.
tioin"- won bv Miss Helen Hunter,
Mrs. Ingwersen and George Stander,
Jr.
At a late hour the ladies served
a very delicious lunch w hich brought
to a close a very pleasant evening.
SUFFERS BLOOD POISONING
W. C. Larson, watchman at the
Burlington bridge, southeast of this
city, is confined to his home at the re
sult of a very severe case of blood
poison. Mr. Larson was taken ill a
few day3 ago with an infection in
hi3 foot and which has grown so
serious that he is now confined to his
home on Rock Bluff avenue under
medical care.
OPERATION
Frank A. Rebal, who since last
May has been suffering from the ef
fects cf a broken heel, was operated
on Friday at the St. Joseph hospital
at Omaha for the removal oZ three
pieces of bone, splintered from the
heel. The foot has not healed as was
hoped for and in an tflort to check
the draining it was decided to hava
the operation and remove the splin
tered bene from the injured member.
Mr. lit Lai came through the oper
ation nicely and while- hi.; foot if
again in a cast for a short time, it is
hoped that the removal of the bene
will iii.-ure I.im the use of the lcot
in a short time.
ork on High
way Extension
is Under Way
Grading for New Roadway and Ac
ticity on Overpass at Oreapolis
on Highv.'ay u0. 75.
Tho vicinity of Oreapolis is a busy
place as the work on the extension of
highway No. 75 is being pushed by
the various contractors to get the
roadway in shape for paving in the
early spring and the completion of
this gap in the highway that has
long been an annoyance to the travel
ing public.
The contractors on the viaduct
have been working eff and on for the
past several weeks but from row
on the work will be rushed as addi
tional steel for the structure is here
and will permit workmen going right
ahead with the work.
The grading contract was held up
for some time but is now approved
and the graders are busy on this
part cf the work as well as pumping
sand back into the section of the
Merritt sandpit where the roadway
will pass.
The bridge work has been in the
hands of Glenn E. Smith of Lincoln,
well known bridg3 contractor and
this work has taken a number of the
local men in the last few weeks as
the small bridges have been com
pleted along the right of way of the
new road.
The extcrsion will make a fine
read and eliminates the curves, the
road running straight from the bridge
to the end of the present paving.
GIVES ADDHESS CN BOY SCOUTS
From Monday's Daily
Last evening at the Friendship
hour at the First Methodist church,
the large congregation that was
present had the pleasure of a most
interesting talk on the Boy Scout
movement and work in this com
munity by E. H. Weseott.
Mr. Wtscott ha.5 long served on
the executive committee of the Scouts
and was able to give a very fine out
line of what had been done in the
past in this line in the community
and the plans for the future.
The Scouting movement here has
been given a great boost by the se
curing of the recreational camp,
"Camp Wheeler" south of this city
and the prospects are bright for the
formaton of additional troops in this
city, as Mr. Weseott pointed out.
The speaker took up the discus
sion of the Scout laws and the Scout
oath as builders of character and
self reliance in the boys when they
are in the most impressionable age
when the teachings of Scouting can
make for the betterment of youth.
The address was one much appre
ciated by the congregation and gave
them a clear insight into the work
ings cf the Scouts in the very able
manner cf Mr. Weseott.
'EVERYBODY'S HUItfMnr
Folks, New York usually gets the
first opportunity of preventing the
new song hits of the day. Thats why
Mynard, Nebraska feels so proud to
j think they are going to introduce a
brand new song entitled "Every
body's Hummin " lyrics by Francis
Hetherington and music by Pete
Gradoville of Plattsmouth. This song
will be featured by the entire cast of
the Mynard Minstrels, playing to
night and tomorrow night at the My
nard community building.
The Journal aTms to print al!
the news and wi!i appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call No. G
UNDERGOES
G'Conneil Sees
Need
of a Wolf
r u
nnt'ins Laws
i
Spcrt Catling the Destruction
Oth tr Gnme ;.I?.v Ask Ccn-
cf
:liirg Et:
,e.
i:u.;ting
spread ;-o
ether g.r.:o
that cats
OT'e::r.c!l s
the r.ext le;:
ti:-
n..f
L-au
i : : uvti..i
umorig
.-:raon ,
in .x l.rah ;:a t!i
t , ; .
Gar.:o Vardc-::
aid ilaiurdy hr i
;i?iatur. for a law
I- Van!:
sv a-k
if; c:
"WC
trcl tn-.' spot
Ccmr.u.iiicy
hunts, which Toi.l'y
corotes. liav? !:ten ei
.'.re i.ur.t;:
:e popular
for :
ce:itly i:.
i.iany iv.rt.s of tl.
ate !
than ever before. In then'., several j
hundred persons toinetimc gather at j
an advertised time and place, term a
gret circle r.icur.d mile; cf terri-j
tc y ,a::tl drivr I1 g:.m-- to the en-j
ter.
i
I "snail v the hunters are urge d net j
to kill other game thru covotes and
romctimefi they follow the rule::. But
frequently. OTc::r.Jl :aid, they bang
away at rabbit:?, pheasairtd. hav ks.
ov-1 or almost anything eis-e that
can tun or try. "The hunts should be
supervised properly," .said G'C'onneil.
"but it will take a legislative act to
do it. I think the hunti are doing;
more harm than good as it iz r.ov.-."
Not holding any brief for the coy-(
ote which slr.ys much game and do-1
mestie fowl every year, O'Cor.nell
expressed the opinion that this parti-j
c'liur bra .td of wo; is not as black!
as pttintrd. An article it the last
issue ot tut(tocr .e'r;'.::a wnici.
devour (;;ia:. title? cf rodents, grass-'
hoppers, vegetable fond, carrion, liz
ards and snakes, as well as more valu
abls edibles. The lean, yapping coy
ote is one cf the few remaining pre-
ped m the Cream of tne west wrap
nel! sa.d tne real wolves were clear.-! ,
! pers and readv to be placed on the
hills a decade ago by cattlemen.
ILEAEAITT EIDGE COKMUKITY
The Pleasant Ridge Community !
club met Fridav evening at the school !
houc. The ptesident, Edward Wehr
bein, was unable to present so the i
bmir.eso meeting was presided ever
by John Kaffeiiberger, vice presi
dent. Rev. A. Lentz and Vomer Friedrich
had arranged a mutical program for
th? evening.
The program opened with every
one present ringing. "The Little
Brown Church in the Vale," being
led by the song leader, Mrs. Floyd
Becker.
Misses Hilda and Malinda Fried
rich were heard in two piano duets.
Wallace Terryberry gave several
violin selections, with his sister. Miss
Catherine Terryberry as accompanist
at the piano.
Miss Norenc Engelkemeir and
Mi?s Florence Schafer were heard in
two vocal duets, with Miss Malinda
Friedrich as accompanist.
Miss Betty Anne McCarty gave
several vocal solos. Miss Catherine
Terryberry being her accompanist at
the piano.
The musical and vocal offerings
on thi? program were very much en
joyed 1-y everyone.
The next meeting will be March
1G, 19C4.
STANDARD DEARER TIEETEMG
From Wednesday's Pail'
Yesterday afternoon, a very inter
esting meeting of the Standard Bear
ers was held at the Methodist
church.
The regular business meeting was
presided over by the president,
Juar.ita Welshimer. Plans for a
candy sale were made.
Each member took several quilt
blocks to work, so we think v. e will
have it finished soon.
The devotions were led by Vir
ginia Trively, and Mrs. Barkus gave
a very interesting lesson on our for
eign missionaries.
To fittingly close the delightful
afternoon the hostesses, Mrs. C. O.
Troy, Mrs. Ted Farmer, Miss Ella
Kennedy, and Mis Margaret Mapes
served a delicious lunch. These wom
en all belong to the Women's For
eign Missionary Society, and the
Standard Bearer girls crtainly ap
preciate their help and co-operation,
which they have given in so many
ways. Reporter.
ATTEND UNCOIL" IIEETINS
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning a group cf the heads
!oi the various phases ot the national
rcluf procrr.n: wtie i-.i 11
conierce at th.. o:-
.. ... . . . , . , .
rram wcte at Lincoln tor a
W. il.
hea.i of ti e CWA.
:l.o attend- :i the meeting:
, , T , . ! Cias.i m Better En2n;ii nas Demon
from tni- c-Uere Juuge A I . i-'-x- , . f fc GlOUT)
bury and A. E. E:IScrt,n of th- em- rf jj; Scio3f Gflls.
piG;.icr.t t'.epartraan... Mrs. C.
-r . - . 1 - .1 - ,1... ,..!:.. . I r. .
l.: Z'.t Tail.-, Il't.u ,:u- U'lltl uv-
pai t nit :it a:it! lei eier.:s. ..-, Aiacge ;
Car.iett and Mis UC'tV.i I.clonion.
The inceiir.g omp. i.-.l ni',: e-en-tativts
trcm several c':-.T:;ti;v of the
rtate w!:c v.ert called in lor the co:i-
i f erence and to eicuss tlioi.' nrc j .-:
a::u plans for the coming month-?.
of the
lakervAdds
Hi
4 i .
to Its Equipment!
j
j
i Nev' 3irad Slicing 21
Is ilade
Part cf T!ii3 Hodtrn oid U;
to Date Ek-y.
The Gre"m cf thf "Ve.-i bakery.
! cneratrd by H. E. Went worth and
one cf the largest plants in thie sec-
! tion. lias just auaeu .o ineec uipmeni
of the bakery in placing a fine new
mo.itrn bread slicing machine in
their plat.
T.'iis L; a Rohwed-'.er S:i'.-e Master
and one of the latest Type- of ma
ch'tiCF of it.; kind on tl:e aiarket and
which now permits tho bakery to
!f,-,riT to v. ith lbf lar:
cil y baki ries
'in r.'rvii'ig th" public
" , ., ,.. r A ,
x lie liiai si tilt; is j,iiii ivu xu':
! large number of loaved can b
hand-
i ti l uiirr LiiiLr, utii t. ins l .- ...
neatly and uniformly sliced to the
wrapping table where they are wrap-
shelves for the trade.
The machine is equipped with a
detachable head so that different
sizes of the small steel saws can be
installed in the machine and cut the
i loaves in various widths.
The new equipment costs in the
neighborhood of $300 and is as neat
a machine as can be found in any of
the bakeries in this part cf the state
and e.-pec:ally in the smaller cities.
DISEASE RAVAGES FAMILY
AIvo, Neb. The baby is dead and
the six other members of the Carroll
Foreman family in Alvo are down
with scarlet fever. Franklin, IE
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fore
man, died at the home at 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday of scarlet fever. Weakened
by pneumonia, the child was not able
to overcome the disease.
The others in the fam::y are a son,
Laurence, 6, and three daughters,
Edith 6, Doris Lou, 4, and Roseiyn,
5 1..'.. T? pint i vac rriil Tnnsrlnr ninllt
. - . . . ... -j -
that Laurence was in serious condi
tion and that physicians indicated
that it might be necessary to lance
his ulcerated throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Foreman and all the
children cither definitely have scar
let fever or exhibit symptoms, ac
cording to Dr. J. J. Douglas of Elm
wood, attending physician. He said
that all cf them have sore throats.
Edith and Laurence were the first
to come down with scarlet fever.
Jim Foreman, father of Carroll, said
the two children became ill last
Thursday. Others in the family con-
tracted the disease in the next few
days, he said.
Mrs. Foreman's mother, Mrs. Er
vin Kinney, and sister, Doris Kin
ney, are attending the family at the
home. Both have had the disease,
Jim Foreman said. He did not know
of any other cases of scarlet fever in
this vicinity. Private burial services
for Franklin Foreman was held at
the grave in Alvo at C p. m. Wednes
day, Rev. Mr. McKinsey officiating.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Gien
Woodbury, "who has
been at the t. Catherine's hospital
taking treatment for the past week,
has shown a pleasing recovery from
the threat infection from which she
has been suffering and it is hoped
that she may be able to return in the
next few days from the hospital.
This willl be pleasing news to the
friends here who have
anxiously her case.
followed:
fir man s Uub
Has Interesting
Meeting Monday
t.'rlim
Lart tvvr.ir.g i
V(j:i,u:i's. cli:b iith!
Plattsmotitli
very
liiteiest-
it:g m'cting at the heme of Mrs. E.
11. Wt-nectt -viio v a; ajilcd by Mrs.
V. T. Am, Mrii. J. IL McMaken, Mrs.
C. I GlaLe, Mrs. A. H. Bushneil
and Mrs. I'. T. Heineman.
M:ss Lucy Kd wards had the devo
tion:! of the evening and gave a num
ber, the beautiful poem. "The House
fl't- i" f Vi TM'kI " n -ll n:
the
stripture iescn trcm at. -iat
thev .
M.s. Robert Reed, club president,
gave the report of the very success
ful benefit bridge and also took up
ppv.-ral m th nlnns for The district
convention which is to be held here
! in April,
i
The club elected as the nominating
committee to reject the names of can-
ciCates lor tne various on ices, airs.
R. B. Hayes. Mrs. If. L. Thomas and
Mr::. J. F. Wolff.
Mr:.. Marion Tucker, district pres
ident, gave a short talk before the
mec-Ling in which she discussed the
for (.h'. oming convention to which the
Plattsr.cuth club will be the hostess
organization.
Tlie ladies cf the club enjoyed very
much the opportunity giver by Miss
I'earl Staatr, head of the Better
Lnglieh department of the club, who
present rtl a group of high school girla
o several elates who gave a demon
stration of the method; of teaching
Er.srlick in the high school. This
group comprised Marjorie TidDall.
Rachel Robertson, Alice Hirz. Jac
queline Grassman, Edna Mae Peter
sen. The members of the club were i
delighted with the presentation of the
young ladies and which reflected their
splendid training in the local school.
The ladies enjoyed a short musi
cal program which comprised several
vocal numbers by Miss Nadine Cioidt
and several violin soios by George
Jtager with E. H. Weseott as the ac
companist. The meeting was closed with the
serving of dainty and delicious re -
! freshments by the hostesses.
OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY
The Wintcrsteen Hill P. T. A.
!Ti
sday evening held the observance
of the forty-seventh anniversary of
the establishing of the national Par
ent Teachers organization in the
United States.
The school house, newty remodeled, j
was filled to its capacity by the pat
rons of the school to enjoy the fine
program that had been prepared. The
v i r . .i ni-n;ont n
uL'aiu ui tuuLiiiivju incvni
the guests of the occasion.
There was a very clever tap dance
presented by Mtes Irene Lahoda, the
accompaniment being played by Mrs.
L. S. DevGe, the number being very
much enjoyed by all of the party.
Rev. G. A. Pahl, gave a very beau
tiful piano solo that was received
with the greatest cf appreciation by
the audience.
Miss Gertrude Vallery, popular en
tertainer, was heard in a delightful
reading that was warmly received
by the audience.
Mrs. Etta Gorder, president of the
board of education gave a few re
marks of appreciation by the board
of the fine co-operation and spirit
shown by the P. T. A. in the past
and the outlook for future work for
them.
Wallace Terryberry was presented
in a charming violin number, the
accompaniment being played by;
Miss Catherine Terryberry.
Frank A. Cioidt gave a vocal num
ber to add to the interest and de
light of the program. .
Following the remarks of Superin
tendent L. S. Devoe on Founders day
the birthday cake with its forty-seven
candles was brought forth as the
crowning feature of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlman of
Louisville, were in the city Saturday
for a few hours to look after some
matters of business and while here
were callers at the Journal office to
renew their subscription to the semi-
J weekly edition of the paper.
ray
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Mrs. Tony Klimm, residing south
of this city has returned home from
Omaha where she was undergoing
"J
xaminaliou at one of the hos-
itals there, her health having not
b.en the best of late. Mrs. Klimm
was given Keveral X-rays to locate
if possible the caue of the ailment
from which he i:as suffered, then she
was sent horn.' for a ten day treat
ment and to return later to the hos
pital for a further course of treat
ment. The many friends of Mri:.
Klimm are trusting that she may
find benefit from the treatment and
soon be restored to her former good
health.
Rotary Club
Observes 7th
Anniversary
For.r Past Presidents cf the Local
Club Are Heard on Program
at Weekly Luncheon.
The Plattsmouth Rotary club Tues
day observed their seventh anniver
sary of the chartering of the club in
this city at the weekly luncheon at
the main dining room of the Hotel
Riley.
The birthday theme of the meeting
was marked by the program cf the
day as veil as the large birthday
cake, prepared by Mrs. E. P. Stewart,
with its seven candles to mark the
anniversary.
The meeting was presided over by
L. O. Minor, vice-president of the
club, in the absence of Prexy A. II.
Buxbury who was called to Lincoln
on matters of importance.
The leader of the meeting was Dr.
H. G. McClusky, one of the charter
members and who presented a very
fine Program to'Sttingly mark the
birthdav observance.
The speakers cf the day were four
of the past presidents of the organ
ization, who touched on the various
Plias
of the Rolarv work in the
seven years that the club has been
in existence in Plattsmouth.
Dr. P. T. Heineman touched on
the statistics of the club covering
the years of its existence and the
speaker had prepared a most inter-
eetir.g resume of the club work that
ail of the memlers enjoyed to thei
:Uimo31 - -
William Baird spoke of the prin
ciples of Rotary and the ethics in
the selection of the members of the
club.
Fred I Rea spoke of the activities
of the Rotary in the support of the
community civic organizations and
gave a fine and concise account of
the efforts that Rotary had made in
I conjunction with other organizations
of the city in the common work inRhode
community advancement.
Searl S. Davis, first president of
the club talked on the organization
of Rotary in Plattsmouth when the
club was founded in February, 1927,
when eighteen of the men of the com
munity joined in the launching of
the civic organization. The talk of
Mr. Davis covered the experiences of
the past five years and the fine record
that Rotary had left in the com
munity. BOY BADLY H7JURED
David, six-year-o;; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben A. Olive, of Weeping Wa
ter, was badly injured Tuesday after
noon when struck by a car on the
streets cf that city. The boy was
crossing the street and failed to see
a car driven by one of the residents
of the nearby farming territory ap
p: caching. The boy was struck and
knocked down, suffering a broken
hip and a double fracture of the right
leg. He was hurried to tne onice ot
a local physician where first aid was
given and the boy then taken on into
Lincoln to the Bryan Memorial hos
pital where he had his injuries treat
ed and will be kept there until they
are healed.
VISIT AT ELMW00D
County Treasurer and Mrs. John
E. Turner and daughter, Dorotny
Jean, with Miss Florence Beighley,
member of the high school faculty,
were at Elmwood Sunday for a short
visit. They were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G.
Clements, the latter a rister of Mr.
Turner.
Blue and White
Win from Glen
wood Last Nite
Take Contest by Score or 23 to IS
and Never Seriou:ly Theatened
by the Visiting Five.
f'rnm Wednesday's I tally
The Platters advanced lae; even
ing to tiie close of the batkcttjall
reason with a victory over th" Glen
wood high school quintet, one of the
strong teams of southwestern Iowa
but which was unable to function
against the strong opposition cf the
blue and white.
The Platters started places in the
opening quarter with Wayne Hiner,
center, leading the way and tight
ringers had been hung up by the
locals vhil- the lonely counters of
Oeterbloom and Killman.
In the second stanca of the game
Hiner registered tvo field goals for
the Platters, being the only one to
make baskets good altho there were
many shots at the hoop on tha part
of the locals. For Glen wood. Hawker
with a field goal and a gilt shot
brought the score at the half to 12 to
5 for the Platters.
In the third quarter Glenwood at
tempted a rally but which was cut
short by the excellent defense of the
Platters and who did a little scoring
on their own account with Hiner,
McCleary and Rhodes tallying. The
two field goals and as many girt
shots lor Glenwood brought the score
to 20 to 11 as the last stanza open
ed. The last period saw Armstrong,
veteran guard, drop in two nice field
goals as did Ronnc, who also added
a free toss and Hiner made good an
under basket shot.
The Platters played a fine lioor
game and had it on the strong Iowa
team all ,the way through the con
test. Plattsmouth will journey to Blair
for a game Friday and then will have
their last game here next week with
Wahoo.
As the curtain raiser of the even
ing the Glenwood end Plattsmouth
seconds staged a red hot conflict and
in which the visitors came from be
hind to win by the score of 26 to 24.
- fur the junior Platters had led iin
til the last period. The loss of V. il
liam Edwards, scoring ace, on fouls.
proved a blow to the juniors.
The hex score of the game:
Plattsmouth
FG FT PP TP
. 1 0 1 '2
.10 0"
. 1 1 1 o
.0 0 0 0
.7 0 1 14
.2 0 1 4
.20 1 4
14 1 5 29
FC, FT rF TP
. 1 1 0
.2 o 0 7
. 0 1 ?, 1
.0101
. 0 0 0 0
.3 0 0
6 r 3 IS
McCleary, f .
Cctner, f
Ronne. f
Jensen, f
Hiner, v
Armstrong, g
r
Glenwood
Osterbloom, f .
Hawker, f
Killman, c
Myers, g
Schneckloth, g
Hucbner, g .
Feferee Parish, Nebraska.
SUFFERS FR0I-I TYPHOID
Harry Sehultz, who was a resi
dent here for a number of ycai a,wl
engaged with the Missouri Pacific
railroad as operator at the local sta
tion, is reported as quite ill at the
Missouri Pacific hospital at St. Louis.
Mr. Sehultz is suffering from the ef
fects of an attack cf typhoid fever
and which has made his condition
very serious.
The Sehultz family are now re
siding at Stella, where Mr. SchultiC
is engaged in his work as operator
for the railroad company.
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM
The Wintersteen Ili'l Parent
Teachers asociation will hold an ob
servance of Founders Day. Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the rchool
house. Superintendent L. S. Devoe
and Mrs. Etta Gorder, president of
the board of education, will speak.
Wallace Terryberry will be heard in
a violin number with Miss Catherine
Terryberry as accompanist. Miss
Leona Hudson will sing. Mrs. Devoe
as accompanist. The Masonic quartet
will also be heard in a group of numbers.