PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTE SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBHIL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935.
Ihe Pgatfsmoeth Journal
PUBLISHED SEHI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattemouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. ?2.50 per year. Beyond
fiOO miles, J3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
I3.5U per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
h r.RRENwnnn
V lit
fiREENWOOD
3-SheII Limit is
Placed on Wild
fowlers' Guns
Waterfowl Conservation Measure to
Protect Wild Fowl, Approved
by President.
The long-looked-for reduction in
the killing capacity of magazine shot
guns has at last been realized.
President Roosevelt has approved
an amendment to federal hunting
regulations that places. a 3-shell limit
on auto-loading and other repeating
shotguns, the Bureau of Biological
Curvey announced today. This reform
in wildfowling long advocated by
t-portsmen and conservationists was
made urgent by the alarming de
crease in the number of ducks.
The regulation, which becomes ef
fective immediately, applies only to
automatic-loading or hand-operated
repeating shotguns used in hunting
ducks, geese, and other migratory
game birds. Users of these types ofi
WON'T SEE HUSBAND'S BODY
yv . t w t- . -n . o
umaoa. iur3. uiaays itoacii, oo,
who in a signed statement Wednes
day night explained she killed her
husband when she found him at
tempting to assault their daughter,
Lola, 16, Thursday night refused to
view the slain man's body and di
rected that his family have full
charge of the funeral which will bo
held at Maywood, Neb., his former
home.
J never imagined such a thing
could happen to us," she said. to De
Duty County Attorney Tesar. "I
thought we were as much in love a3
ever. I don't know if I'd do it again.
Whatever blame there is should be
on me, and not on Lola."
143,000 TAID NE3RASXANS
Washington. Western sugar beet
farmers and Louisiana cane growers
have received $1, 667, 490 in benefit
payments under provisions of the
Jones-Costigan sugar control act
passed by the last congress.
Officials of the farm adjustment
administration said navments have
weapon arc required to have jtxieri made in 9,036 checks, represent-
magazines stepped with plugs that
cannot be removed in the field, or
must have the magazines cut down
to the required shell capacity.
Repairs necessary to bring guns
within the provisions of the new
regulation, interest cf sportsmen now
in possession of sucli guns, have
agreed to co-operate in this conserva
tion measure.
The new amendment recommended
by the Biological Survey, adopted by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and ap
proved by the President on February
2, in accordance with the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act of 1918, provides
that migratory game birds may not
be taken "with or by means of an7
automatic-loading or hand-operated
repeeting shotgun capable of holering?
more than 3 shells the magazine cf
which has not been cut off, or plug
ged with a one-piece metal or wood
en filler incapable of removal through
loading and thereof, so a3 to reduce
the capacity cf said gun to not more
than 3 shells at one loading."
Conservation Measure
Kects Widespread Bsicand.
Thi3 regulation, said Secretary
Wallace in forwarding the amend
ment to the President, will be of "in
calculable advantage to the preser
vation cf cur migratory waterfowl.'
The secretary pointed out that the
measure "will deprive no one of the
privilege of hunting such birds and
v. ill meet an exceedingly widespread
demand throughout the country."
The demand for the action, it was
said, was insistent and pretty gene-
ally made even by the sportsmen
themselves, and was unanimously fa
voreel by conservationists.
J. X. Darling ("Ding"), Biological
Survey Chief, hailed the amendment
as an outstanding conservation act
"Pressure from all quarters," he ex-
plained, "lias become exceedingly
great during the last few years as
ing first installments to farmers co
operating in the sugar beet and sugar
cane adjustment programs.
Colorado payments top the list
with 203,078 sent to beet sugar
farmers in that state. Other pay
ments include: Nebraska, $143,000.
John E. Stradley was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Monday, driving over in his car.
Mrs. E. A. Landon was taken very
seriously ill last Sunday and ha3
been kept to her bed. She is reported
as being some better at this writing.
Mr3. O. E. McDonald, of Murdock,
wa3 visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Will Meyer, for a
number of days during the past week.
Evan II. Armstrong was looking
after some business matters in Weep
ing Water on last Tuesday, having
some business to transact with the
county agent's office.
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans, probation
officer and relief worker for the coun
ty, was a visitor in Greenwood last
week and was looking after some
business connected with her office.
A number of the members of the
Greenwood high school basketball
team have been down with the flu,
leaving the team in very poor shape
to enter the county tournament held
at Elmwood the last four days of the
past week.
Walter E. Pailing, of Hebron, who
has been visiting the last two weeks
with his life-long friend, Fred W.
Etheredge, returned to his home Mon
day morning. They had a very en
joyable time recounting the scenes of
their early life together.
Grant Peters, who has been batch
ing on the farm he occupies, was
Greenwood last Wednesday calling on
old friend3. They also paid a visit to
the Greenwood cemetery, where they
have relatives buried.
Died at Lincoln Hospital
Miss Ycuvonne Schmidt, who re
sided with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Schmidt, on their farm west
cf Greenwood and north of Waverly,
passed away last Monday at the Bryan
Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where
ehe had been taken for treatment and
an operation. She had been engaged
in teaching and was taken suddenly
ill, necessitating her prompt removal
to the hospital.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church of Waverly on
last Monday, being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Clarence Powell. Inter
ment was in the Lincoln Memorial
park.
Miss Schmidt was a very capable
young lady and had a large number
of friends who will mourn her pass
ing.
Administration
Relief Bill Passes
the Committee
Amendments to Change Several Pro
visions Voted Down by Commit
tee in Close Piesults.
Salt Creek Corn-Hoe Committee
Those who have signed up for the
restricted corn-hog program advocat
ed by the federal government during
the coming year will meet Tuesday to
perfect the Salt Creek precinct orga
nization and elect officers. A modi
fied interpretation now permits the
use of corn land taken out of produc
tion for the raising of farm legumes
and rough feed.
Entertained Ladies Kensington
Mrs. G. W. Holt was to have been
hostess to the L. C. C. last Wednesday
taken with an attack of flu and came ! afternoon, assisted by Mrs. R. E.
to the home of his mother, Mrs. Elsie Mathews, but she was taken suddenly
Peters over the week end. Later, he and was unable to go ahead with
was feeling much better and was able j the arrangements. Mr. Mathews took
to return to his work on the farm. over the meetinar. which was held at
The ladies of the St. Joseph parish jlor home and a" very good time was
of the Catholic church entertained at had.
the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening i
? licit
is for
Pro lection .
Get the Best
0 Wc sell every kind of
Gocd Insurance and
Surely Bend.
CALL OR SEE
Ml a 015
II
Phone 16, Rawls Bldg.
Plattsmcuth
the annual toll ofthehunters.plusthe
natural causes, have threatened with
extermination some of our choicest
species among the migratory water
fowl groups and reduced to the dan
ger point nearly all the varieties of
JucT-;s and geese popularly sought by
the hunters."
Multiple-Shot Guns Coincident
iWilh Decrease of Game. ...... ,
The advent of the repeating shot
gun, the Biological Survey relates,
came at about the same time as the
rapid decrease in migratory birds, to
which it contributed, but for which
it was not totally responsible. The
rapid development in the efficiency
of all arms and munitions and the
invasion cf game-breeding areas by
civilization, together With the in
crease in the number of hunters,
have thus brought the American
sportsman and conservationist to the
realization that if wildfowl shooting
i3 to be preserved it must be as a
skilled sport and not in mass killing.
It early became apparent, says the
bureau, that the abuses of multiple
shell guns far exceeded the advan
tages to the true sportsman. Magazine-shotguns
holding five or six
shells at a leading, contributed both
to careless marksmanship and to ex
cessive destruction of birds. The
large-guage guns had been ruled out,
but in their place, through man's in
genuity, had come an even more
deadly killing device.
Type of Gun Op
posed by Sportsmen.
As early as 1913, the first pro
tests among sportsmen's groups be
gan to be heaid, and the pressure for
restriction has progressively in
creased a3 the need for wildlife pres
ervation has beccnie more evident.
Gtato End national organizations of
sportsmen, one after another, have
passed resolutions requesting the out-
lav iug of the auto-lcadir.g gun, and
ai the sentiment has grown against
the r.uto-lcadcr, the hand-oporated
repeating shotgun has been included
in the protest. Canada in six prov
inces and the Northwest Territoric3
his legislated a prohibition against
them, similar action has been taken
of the advisory board, Migratory Bird
Treaty Act, the demand was. insistent
that the federal government act.
In the meantime, says the bureau's
statement, the majority of gun clubs
n the country have imposed upon
themsclvc3 a prohibition cf both
av.to-loaders and pump guns on their
own grounds. Manufacturers have
already put on the market modified
modols of both the auto-loading and
the pump shotguns that can accom
modate only, three shells at a load
ing. The trend, say3 the bureau,
has apparently been to the double
shot gun or to a single-barreled
weapon of 3-chcll capacity, and the
new regulation is thus in harmony
with developments among sportsmen.
Attended Meeting in Lincoln
Norman Peters, manager of the
Greenwood Credit association, was in
with a card party at which there
were a large number of visitors pres
ent to enjoy the evening. Delicious
refreshments were served. The ladies T 5i v.' t j j
Lincoln, where he attended a meeting
were able to net a neat sum for the' .
furtherance of the work of the church
as a result of their enterprise.
Alvo News
of the state organization. Among the
large number in attendance at this
meeting were several from Cass coun
ty, including Georere A Stit.es. of
Sickness Disorganizes City union, and Henry A. Tool, of Miir-
There has been a great deal of sick-, dock, both cf these towns havinrr re
news in tins vicinity or late, although ccntly organized credit associations,
none of it was of a really dangerous While there they visited the state
or infectious character, that business, capital building and observed the leg
the schools, churches and other meet- j islature in session. They also called
ings have all been interfered with and j cn State Senator Fred L. Carsten and
had their attendance; cut. Super in-. Representative ?'eorge E. Nickles, for
tendent Warrenwa compelled to re-' a conference with these gentlemen cn
main home for a few days on account some proposed legislation in the in
of the flu and Mr. Knolle was also terest of credit association expansion,
forced to lay off, as wa3 Miss Woitzel. j finding them very attentive to what
another of the teachers, to say noth-; they had to offer.
ing cf the large number of scholars'
who were sick. Surprised on Birthdav
After a few days, however, practi- Mre w p Bdiley of Ashland, was
cally all of tb.-se who were sick were very pleasantly surprised last Sunday
recovered and able to return to their , when a group of EOme forty Qf her
duties again. j reiative3 and f rfend3 from this vicin-
The school and the health officers j ity arrived at jjCP home to help her
are to be commended for the quick i celebrate the passing' of her birthday,
manner they Lave cleared up the The visitors brought along an abun
prcvailing sickness and in a short j -jance of good eals and a fine time was
time it is expected everything will be 1 12d iy au
running on normal schedule again. j In parting they extended wishes
Many other towns have not been so that &he might enjoy many more such
iorLunate;y situaieu as various torm3
of contagious disease broke cut and
have had to be combatted.
Held Sale Saturday
L. M. Mowery, who has been so ill
for a long time, is now much improv-
-iappy occasions.'
How Have Hew Postmistress
Thirty-five years ago this coming
fall, Elic C. Coleman, the father of
Miss Catherine Coleman, was appoint
ed as postmaster here and held the
ed and able to be about. On last I office for some ten years, when he
Saturday there was held at his home ! employed his daughter; Miss Cassie
a farm sale that was well attended, Coleman as clerk and later as assist
wlth good prices prevailing for most znt postmaster. In 1914, Miss Cole
of the stuff sold. A committee from , Man was made postmistress and has
the recently organized Brotherhood of
the Methodist church cf Greenwood
r.erved lunch at the sale and proved
themselves to be adepts at thi3 line
of endeavor, which has heretofore
been considered only within the realm
of the feminine members of the con
gregation. As a result of their enter-
remained a faithful and obliging ser
vant of the public in this capacity
over since.
Recently a change in the classifi
cation of the office wa3 announced,
necessitating the holding cf an exam
ination for appointment as postmas
ter, and Miss Coleman refrained from
prise they were able to realize a neat I taking the examination, feeling she
sum to be applied on the overhead ex-jba3 been kept closely confined for a
penses of church maintenance. Go to j long period of years and desiring to
It, boys, you are taking seme of the
lead off the shoulders of the ladies,
who have labored long and faithfully
to achieve the same purpose.
Lrdics Aid Ket at Church
On last Tuesday afternoon, the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
c Greenwood held an interesting and
well attended meeting at the church
parlors. At the conclusion of the
business session and program, delic
ious refreshments were served by the
committee headed by Mrs. Leo Peters.
All enjoyed the meeting. '
Visited Old Scenes nere
Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron, who
are former residents cf Greenwood
and vicinity, but who have been mak
ing their homo in Two Harbors,
Mich., spent several weeks with rela
tives and friends in Los Angeles, and
cn their way home stopped to visit
with their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Ten
nant and family, a short distance east
cf Louisville. In company with Mr.
and Mrs. Tennant, they were iu
qct cut and allow someone else to
take up the work. The examination
was held October 9, 1934, with thir
teen candidates competing. Finally,
Mie result was announced, and Mrs.
misie Ilelley was the cne named to be
come postmistress. She assumed the
duties cf the office last Friday and
we can safely predict will make an
excellent official, since she ha3 had
'.xperience and formerly held a simi
lar position in another town.
2TE3EASKA P03TMASTEKS
Washington. Representative Mc
Laughlin announced he had recom
mended the appointment of two act
ing postmasters as postmasters. They
were Mrs. Margaret Patterson at
Gretna and W. E. Goodhard at Elk
horn. Neb. He also recommended the
rppointnient. as acting postmasters
cf Fred Koehler at Fort Crook and
Mrs. Effie Adams at Ralston. He
recommended reappointment of Miss
Irma Hines as postmaster at St. Columbians.
By a single vote, administration
forces at Washington Wednesday pre
vented the senate appropriations
committee from loping two billion
dollars off the $4,880,000,000 work
relief bill, won a substitute for the
prevailing wage amendment and
eliminated the contract requirement
clause.
The committee authorized Chair
man Glass (dem., Va.) to report the
bill to the senate after nearly three
weeks of controversy and revision.
This would permit senate consider
ation tomorrow.
An amendment by Senator Adams
(dem. Colo.) to reduce the appropria
tion to $2,800,000,000 on the ground
the government would not stand the
larger expenditure year after j'ear,
was rejected, 12 to 11, with five dem
ocrafs, including GIas3, and six re
publicans, voting fcr It.
Amendment Is Concession.
A substitute offered by Senator
Russell (dem. Ga. ) for the McCarran
prevailing wage amendment was pre
viourly adopted, 1 i to 9. This would
authorize the president to fix wages
on public works at different rate3 for
various types of work.
If the proposed "security" wage
of $50 a month was found to be af
fecting the privato scale, ihe presi
dent would be required to fix a rate
not less than the prevailing wage.
Thi3 was a concession cn the part
of the administration, but Senator
McCarran (dem., Nov.), author of
the mandatory prevailing v. ago plan.
would not accept it and announced
he would fight for th-3 original
'amendment on the floor. William
Green, American federation of Labor
president, also expressed diseatisfac-
tion with it, arguing private wages,
if affected adversely by the public
works scale, would be a long time
coming to normal.
Glas3 announced tho other Mc
Carran amendment, requiring works
projects to te undertaken by con
tract awarded to the lowest qualified
bidder where the work required 10
per cent or mere skilled labor, was
beaten without a roll call;
. The test of the.Russell substitute
for the prevailing wage amendment
follows:
"The president is authorized to fix
the rates of wages cf all persons com
pensated out of the funds appropriat
ed by this joint resolution and may
fix different rates fcr various types
of work, which rates need not be
uniform throughout tho United
States. . j
In the event . the president, or
such officials cr agency cf govern
ment as he may select, shall deter
mine after an investigation that the
rate of wages paid is affecting ad
versely or i3 likely to decrease the
prevailing rates of wages paid for
any work of a similar nature in any
city, town, village, or other civil di
vision of the state in w hich the work
is located, or in the District of Co
lumbia, the president, or the offi
cial or agency designated by him
shall immediately fix the rate o
wages paid for work cf a similar na
ture in such locality.
"Any and all contracts which may
be entered into under the authority
contained in thi3 resolution shall con
tain stipulations which will provide
for the accomplishment of the pur
poses of this section."
BEET GROWERS GET PAID
Washington. The farm adminis
tration reported 389 checks for ?56,
357 have been mailed to Nebraska
farmers who signed sugar crop con
trol contracts.
Other checks will go out in the
near future, the administration re
ported, as the contracts submitted
here go thru auditing and check
writing divisions.
The number of checks and aggre
gate value mailed to date to each
factory district: Grand Island 252
for $20,070. Gering 54 for $12,122,
Scottsbluff 19 for $3,S15, Lyman 1
for $4,753, Minatare 18 for $3,3G2
and Mitchell 33 for 56,732.
COLORADO MAIJ INJURED
Norfolk, Neb. Marvin Stalcup,
store manager of Kicsburg, Colo., was
in a critical condition in a Norfolk
hospital Wednesday night from in
juries suffered in an automobile acci
dent near Platte Center, Neb. Glenn
Babbitt of Primrose, found Stalcup
unconscious beneath his overturned
car. He suffered severe head in
juries and lost considerable blood.
Stalcup had been visiting relatives
at Fullerton.
William Wall, of Eagle, was a busi
ness visitor in Alvo last Wednesday,
calling on his friend, C. W. Jewell,
while here.
Mrs. J. M. Armstrong, who has bees
ill for a number of weeks, being kept
to her home, is reported as being con
siderably improved at this writing.
W. E. Palmeter and Homer H.
Lawton were visiting with friends In
Alvo last Monday and also looking af
ter some busisess matters for a short
time.
Roy Clarke and the family have
been having a severe siege cf the flu
during the past week, but are now
reported somewhat better.
Miss Delia Sutton was sick during
the past week, being confined to her
bed the greater part of the time. She
is reported as being somewhat im
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Minnie Petersen entertained
the members cf the Alvo Woman's
club at a very pleasant afternoon pro
gram last week. A delicious luncheon
was served before the meeting came
to a close.
Frank Hempke and wife were in
Murdock last Monday, taking the
boys, Johnnie and Jimniie, to see the
doctor, as they both had sore throats.
They also visited with friends there
for a short time.
A meeting of the patrons of the
local school district, C-102, has been
called for March 5th, at which time
there will be transacted various mat
ters of business connected with the
operation of the schools.
John Elliott was looking after some
busincsu matters in Lincoln last Wed
nesday and getting his business in
the best of condition to handle the
spring ruch for farming implements
that will soon be in demand.
Roy Stepart was kept to hi3 home
and bed for a number of days during
tho past week, but Is now feeling a
great deal better and expects to soon
be his former rclf so far a3 his ability
to get things done is concarned.
Allen Edwards, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards, who
has been at the hocpital for a consid
erable time receiving treatment and
undergoing a number of operations,
ii reported as being somewhat better
at this time.
Grain Dealer Simon Rchmeier has
been having some seed oats trucked in
from Council Bluffs for distribution
among the farmers seeking same for
sowing in the next few weeks. The
hauling was done in cne of the Coat
man and Skinner trucks.
Dallas Feifer, vho has been at the
Eryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln
for seme time, receiving treatment
for an affliction of his hip, is report
ed as being much better at this time
It is expected that he will be able to
return home in a short time.
Miss Dorothy Petersen entertained
a number of her young friends at a
bridge party last Tuesday evening.
Four tables of players were present to
participate in the general good time
that was had. A nice lunch was serv
ed at the close of the pleasant even
ing. F. E. Deickman having some busi
ness matters to look after in Omaha,
was accompanied as far as Alvo by
hi3 wife and the children, and they
visited at the home of Grandfather
and Grandmother Charles Godbey,
during the time that Floyd was in
Omaha.
Carl Rosenow and wife were in
Lincoln last Monday, where Carl met
his friend, W. H. Warner, who i3 re
ceiving treatment there for his eye
eight. We are pleased to report that
he is improvisg slowly and hopes to
got the desired results by continuing
the treatment.
New Kidneys
" If yon conld trade your neglected, tired and
Kjdneya tor new ones, yoa would iato
rna ticIly get rid of Nijrht Rising, Nenroaanesa.
Dizziness, Kheamatism. Boroiajr. Itching- and
Acidity. Tocorrectfonctionaikidneydiaordera,
try th gruaranted Uoctor'a apecial prescriD
tkm caJled CYSTEX (Siua-tex). Mast fix yoa
9 is 8 dy or caoaej tack. U ad lnigirta
the eighth grade at the time cf her
death.
She leaves to mourn her departure,
her mother and step-father, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Nelson and two sisters,
Lucille Buising and Doris Nelson, al
so a hos:t of friends.
Funeral services were held at Wad
low's chapel and she was laid to rest
beside her father in the cemetery at
Swanton, Nebr.
Had a Gocd Sale
Earl Bennett, like others. who have
been holding sale3 this winter, held
his on Monday of last week and was
greatly pleased with the good prices
received. He had two very fine milk
cows that were picked up by Turner
McKinnon and L. D. Mullen, both
these gentlemen getting a very fine
cow, which goes to increase the bo
vine population of Alvo.
Reported Some Better
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Welchc-1, who ha3 been so serious
ly ill for some time and at the hos
pital in Lincoln, is reported as being
quite a lot better at this time, which
will be good news to the many friends
here.
Still Very Sick
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, who wa3 taken
to a hospital in Lincoln, suffering
from a cerious care of pneumonia, is
reported as still being very low. She
is receiving the best of caro as well
as expert nursing isnd it is hoped will
pass the crisis and how improvement
in the very near future.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Bell,
ha3 been in Lincoln to be at the bed
side cf the mother.
Did Net Have Quorum
A meeting of tho local Red Cross
chapter, with 32 enrolled members,
was called last week to transact busi
ness and elect officers for the en3uin?
year. However, there was not even a
quorum present and therefore the old
officers arc still In charge of the af
fairs.
Card of Thanks
o uecire to tender to the manv
ina mends and neighbors cur deen
appreciation of the many acts of kind
ness and sympathy shown us is the
hour of our bereavement. Also wo
wish to thank all those who assisted
u the funeral services and for th
beautiful remembrances. Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Nelson; Lucille Buisintr
and Doris Nelson.
Death cf Chlce Buising
Chloe Buising was born nt .hn.
Nebraska, January C, 1922 and rf.v,i
t a hospital in Lincoln on February
6, 1935, aged 13 years and 1 month.
Her father preceded ' her in ,i0of
nine years ago.
She was baptised in the Mofi,:,.
church at Swanton when an inf.!,.
and has always remained a believer In
u:c uord, Jesus Chri3t.
Chlce was an outstanding pupil in
Alvo School ITotcs.
Alvo school was host to seven sur
rounding rural schools Monday even
ing, February IS, for a rpelling con
test. The contest wa3 conducted by
Dr. Roy V.. Eaton of Omaha, who 13
I'uthor of the contest cpcller which'
is used throughout the ctate. Fol
lowing the contest the gucst3 of the
school were entertained by a short
musical program. The boys glee club
and a boy's trio coposcd of William
James,. .Wayne McGinnis and Dale.,,
Ganz'directed by Miss Marjoric Arn
sang, and a piano trio composed of
Grace Muenchau, Margaret Jean
Stroemer, and Ruth Ann Ganz play
ed. Eah contestant was presented
with a copy of a booklet entitled,
"Silent Thoughts." The purchase ot
the reveral books was made possible
by the business men of Alvo.
Trevious to February 18, a contest
throughout the school wa3 conduct
ed at Alvo. A grade winner was de
termined in each of the twelve
grades; the grade winners in each
of the six rooms spelled to deter
mine room winners; the six room
winners spelled progressively from
the lower grades through the high
school to determine a grade winner
and an all-school winner.
John Abbott, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Abbott, cf Sprague-Martel, will
enter the junior class soon. His
family is moving to the Alvo vicinity.
It has been announced that Alvo
will make available two scholarships
to seniors. One will be offered by
University regents and the other by
Chillicothe Business college. Two
more will be made available. They
are Nebraska church schools and the
state teachers colleges.
The Pep club presented an inter
esting convocation last Thursday
morning as a booster for the eam
in its game for Thursday evening in
tho county tournament.
A special Lincoln-Washington con
vocation will be held Tuesday morn
ing, February 19. Seven members
of the public speaking class will par
ticipate. Three will speak on Lin
coln; three on Washington; and one
V---11 act as chairman. The class is
tauarbt by Supt. L. M. Hauptman.
rho grade school chorus in charge
cf Miss Marjorie Arn also sang mu
sl from the time of Lincoln and
u ashington.
The first six weeks of the second
semester will close this wf k with six
v.-eek3 report cards issued Friday.
Dean B. E. Proud cf Wesleyan Uni
versity will address the P-T A. on
Tuesday evening, February ID, on
safeguarding AdolMcPnt -n..-, h
G. - ' J .i (nil.
iris.
Oa Wednesday cvmlni- ai viii
Play Murdock at Alvo. Murdock de
feated Alvo In the countv ln,.rna-
mcnt.
Friday evening. iri., nn ...,
i uui Jf Will
mark the first full evening program
tY the gin3 gleo cub
directed by Ernest F. Gorr.
ln??wmen. d tha" a"y for,n ol
