FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931.
THREE
ALLOTMENT OF STATE
SCHOOL FUNDS MADE
(Continued from Page 1.)
hand and added to the next regu
lar apportionment in January.
This apportionment falls about
$32,000 below the one made a year
ago, but is $20,000 more than the
one made in January, 1931. Fol
lowing are the amounts being re
mitted to the treasurer of the re
spective counties for the benefit of
their schools:
Adams $ 8,818.76
Antelope 6,874.51
Arthur 922.20
Banner 1,074.27
'Blaine 1,065.81
Boone 6.499.27
Box Butte 4,299.34
Boyd 3,817.10
Brown 3,054.79
Buffalo 9,043.52
Burt . . , 5,148.28
Butler 6,278.60
Cass 6,765.17
Cedar 7,434.58
Chase 2,677.44
Cherry 6,043.10
Cheyenne 4,515.51
Clay 5.596.81
Colfax 4,551.33
Cuming 5,568.14
Custer 12,452.10
Dakota 3,591.38
Dawes 4,512.79
Dawson 7,254.10
Deuel 1,866.40
Dixon 5,427.85
Dodge 8,691.00
Douglas 55,146.18
Dunday 2,609.66
Filmore 5,656.20
Franklin 3,266.22
Frontier 3,688.07
Furnas 4,091.79
Gage 9,946.68
Garden 2,692.81
Garfield 1,747.05
Gosper 1,320.27
Grant 512.16
Greeley 4,159.30
Hall 8,556.43
Hamilton 5,080.29
Harlan 3.651.78
Hayes 1,590.40
Hitchcock 3,066.74
Holt . 8,475.38
Hooker 401.86
Howard 4.731.49
Jefferson 6,542.37
Johnson 3,851.73
Kearney. 3,378.32
Keith 2,988.85
Keva Paha 1,684.12
Kimball 2.377.72
Knox 8,978.46
Lancaster 29,427.22
Lincoln 9,906.21
Logan 1,100.67
Loup 1,262.45
Madison 8,790.43
McPherson 1.063.03
Merrick 4,111 55
Morrill 4.829.39
Nance 4,266.86
Nemaha 4.245.49
Nuckolls 4.311.99
Otoe 7.829.39
Pawnee 3.902.03
Perkins 3,041.30
Phelps 2.451.53
Pierce 5,174.15
Platte 8.589.19
Polk 4,308.51
Red Willow 8,011.85
Richardson 7,480.31
Rock 2.094.S2
Saline 6,632.41
Sarpy 3.640.61
Saunders 8,134.74
Scottsbluff 10,943.68
Seward 6,623.82
Sheridan 5,193.92
Sherman 2,431.72
Sioux 2.431.72
Stanton 3.559 .81
Thayer 5,338.57
Thomas 680.41
Thurston 4.170.46
Valley 4.340.97
Wassington 4-572'A
Wayne 4-J57 52
Webster 4,344.60
Wheeler 1.256.62
York 7,110.27
Total $515,974.70
Amount withheld for tui
tion of children of
nrmv nffieers 904.50
Grand total $516,879.20
Having completed bis classes in
the six weeks session Friday, C.
C. Minteer, associate professor of
vocational agriculture instructors
in Nebraska during August
Learn to Dance
In cool ballroom, eltcht window
and three fans. Special rates to
teachers. Can teach you to lead In
one lepfton. Guarantee to teach you
In bIjc private lessons. ClaHS every
Monday and Wednpsduy. Private
lessons morning, afternoon, and
evening. Ball room and tap.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Sixty-Six Students From Gage County
At Summer Session; Many Teachers
Of the sixty-six students from
Gage county who have been taking
work at, the summer session, thirty-one
are from Beatrice.
Sixteen of the group from Beat
rice have been studying in Teach
ers college. Marjorie Esther Col
lett, a sophomore who will teach
at Kearney this year; Hilda L.
Harder, freshman who will be at
Beatrice; Bessie Carrithers Head
ley, freshman; Dorothy Marie
Hethering, freshman who will
teach in Gage county; Gcacellyn
Huber, junior; Lelia M. Jackson,
sophomores, and Dorothy Norma
Krousnick, sophomore who will
teach at Beatrice, are of this num
ber. Others are Ada Florence Kuhl,
senior who will teach et Beatrice;
Hazel Mae LePoidevin, sophomore
who will be at North Platte; Lois
Metcalf, junior who will be at
Ruskin; Matilda Adelia Poverlin,
junior; Lida Sanders, sophomore;
Gertrude Wiebe, sophomore; Alice
Winsor, sophomore, and Janet
Younkin, junior. The last four
named will return to teach at Be
atrice. Lowell Franklin Heaney is
a senior in the Teacher college.
Six are taking graduate work
toward advanced degrees. They
are Mary Margaret Douthit, who
will teach at Burchard; Olive Perl
Fulton, which will be at Beatrice;
Anne Charlotte Pagels, also a
teacher at Beatrice; Ruth Hortense
Sexton and Anna Marie Stunner,
who will teach at Manhattan, Kas.
Emil H.Suhr, who will teach at
Beatrice, is among taking gradu
ate work.
Five in Arts and Sciences.
The five registered in the college
of arts and sciences are Anna
Sanders, senior who will teach at
Beatrice; Genevieve Grace Gil
bert, sophomore; Ina Marguerite
McClanahan, senior; Howard Leon
ard Jackson, senior, and Clyde
Howard Pfaff, also a senior who
will teach at Beatrice.
Zella Marie Whitmer is taking
second year subjects at the univer
sity. Abram W. Epp, also a sopho
more, is enrolled in the college of
agriculture. Willard Jerome Dahn,
and William Clark Summers, jr.,
junior, are taking work in the col
lege of engineering.
Five From Adams.
Five students are registered
from Adams. Four are women and
are in Teachers college. They are
Mildred Genevieve Campbell, a
sophomore who will teach at Ad
ams; Ruth Ethel Hefti, freshman;
Maude Mollins, a sophomore who
will be at Douglas; Elsie Ann Mc
Clun, junior and a teacher at Ad
ams. Joseph Leroy Bowers, who
will also return to Adams, is tak
ing graduate work.
Doris Katherine Clough, senior
in Teachers college who will teach
at Gothenburg, and L. Bryon
Cherry, sophomore in arts and sci
ences co'lege, are from Cortland.
Of the seven from Wymore, six
are women and enrolled in Teach
ers college. They are Hope Irene
Eamhart, freshman who will teach
in Gage county; Neva Esther
Eamhart, sophomore who will be
at Barnston; Esther Hilder, fresh
man and a teacher at Adams; Ma
ble Clarice ' Mathews, sophomore
who will teach at Wymore; Ber
nice Elizabeth Miller, junior, and
Emma D. Schwerin, junior who
will be at Deshler. Houghton
Francis Elias, the only men en
rolled from Wymore, is a junior in
the college of arts and sciences.
Two men are from Virginia.
They are Otto Laudimir, graduate
student, and Donald L. McGaffey,
junior in Teachers college.
The three from Odell are Abbic
Theodosia McGinley, sophomore in
Teachers college; Josephine M. Mc
Ginley, sophomore in the agricul
tural college, and Arthur R.
Majors, who will teach at Odell and
is taking graduate work.
Verneil Elizabeth Griffin, junior
in Teachers college who will teach
at Wymore, and Lee Ora Witzen
burg, senior in college of engi
neering, are from Blue Springs.
Liberty Has Three.
The three wyomen from Liberty
are Mildred Oline Rhine, fresh
man; Eva Marie Rhine, sophomore
and a teacher at Liberty, and
Mary Isabel Hart, also a sopho
more and a teacher at Pawnee
City.
Lulu Belle Day is the only stu
dent from Barnston. She is taking
graduate work and will teach in
Nebraska City.
Three of the four women from
Clatonia are in Teachers college.
They are Helen Grace Deardorff,
senior who will be at Hallam; Al
ice Louise Hereth, freshman who
will teach at Elk Creek, and La
Setta Schachenmeyer, freshman
who will be at Pickrell. Martha
Anne Pregge is a senior in the col
lege of arts and sciences and will
teach at Clark.
Jen Elizabeth Jenkins, a gradu
ate student who will teach at
Mead, and Marie Mabel Noble,
senior in Teachers college, are
from Holmesville.
Three women who live near Dil
ler are also included in the Gage
county totals. All are freshmen in
Teachers college. Miss Gladys
Hays will teach at Clatonia. Erma
Evelyn Sible and Sylvia Irene Si
ble will teach in Odell.
GREELEY COUNTY HAS
THIRTEEN.
Of the thirteen students from
Greeley county who have been at
tending the summer session, two
are from Greeley. They are Sister
Rose de Lima Lohmeier, who is
taking post graduate work and
will teach at Greeley this year, and
Ellen Isabelle Weeks, who is a
junior in the college of arts and
sciences.
Call Lincoln Box
Lunch for your
Special Picnic
Lunches.
We Deliver B-4102
f39
STUDENTS!!
Get Your Picnic Supplies at
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Everything for the Picnic, Party, or Dutch Lunch
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238 So. 12th
Open 'Til 10:30 and Sundays
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K
SIDNEY GROUPENTEUED
Dorothy Abbot Entertains
Sidney Teachers At
Whist Party.
Monte Carlo Whist was the en
tertainment offered by Miss Doro
thy Abbot to a group of summer
school students who gathered at
her home last Thursday evening.
The majority of her guests were
present or former teachers at Sid
ney. Those who attended the card
party were: G. F. Lebendorfer,
superintendent of schools at Sid
ney; M. Ross, principal of junior
high at Sidney, and Mrs. Ross;
Minnie Schlichting, Lincoln Teach
ers training high school; Ivan Wil
son, teacher in North Platte;
Leona Wunderlick, teaching in
Denver; Mrs. Ethel Lyngbolm,
teacher in the schools at Eureka,
Nev. Miss Abbot and Miss Rey
nolds, both of Lincoln.
High scores of the evening were
received by Mis. Wunderlick
and Miss Reynolds. Mr. Ross and
Mr. Wilson received the low scores.
ANNUAL SOCIAL WORK
INSTITUTE' MEETINGS
WILL RE HELD HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
graduate of the University of Min
nesota and received her case work
training in the family welfare
society in Minneapolis. At the
time of her appointment by Gover
nor Weaver as director of the
bureau of child welfare work for
the State, of Nebraska she was do
ing graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Study this year will deal prim
arily with the new county unit plan
for public welfare as authorized by
the legislature this year under S.
F. 46 which becomes effective July
1. The law will be explained in de
tail, with special emphasis on the
way in which it can be made to
function in the various counties in
order to take care of the delinqu
ent, defective and dependent peo
ple. Dr. Williams Comments.
"In order that each county may
avail itself of the opportunities re
cently made possible by the new
measure, organizations interested
in the new plan for social welfare
should see that they are repre-
Dancing Keeps You Young
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Rates in
Ballroom Dancing
Borner Sisters
Studio
B4819SS
History Films To
Be Shawn Thursday
Special showing of the Yale
Chronicles of America Photo
dramas will be made next
Thursday evening In room 105
of Former Museum building,
according to Mr. A. A. Reed,
director of the extension divis
ion. There Is no charge for this
demonstration.
Three films are prepared by
Yale university and they illu
strate the method of visual ed
ucation in teaching history.
They have been used by many
high schools in the state and will
again be available next fall.
Teachers and superintendents
are partcularly urged to attend.
sented by at least one member at
the institute," declared Dr. Will
iams. "Such persons should be
selected who would, if appointed, be
able to act on the county welfare
board when oiganized."
In addition to the county unit
plan, the various phases of social
work will be studied during the
two week period.
The special course, which was
attended by twenty-five persons
last summer, may be taken with
or without college credit.
About twenty registrations have
been received to date with several
more expected before the first
class meets at 10 o'clock Monday
morning in room 111 of social
sciences building. Classes will meet
from 10 to 12 o'clock each morn
ing and from 8 to 9 in the evening.
B B !.!B:!':H H
Until Wednesday
July 29
60 Sheets
SO Envelopes
New Patterns
Whitings High
(Jrade Stationery
Regularly $1.30, now
v.
fI To Summer Students only
& George Bros.
1213 N St. J(
fit , fi;
Im1! "Wedding Stationers" Bf
T ...........-..""""t"''
m
-it
O
UNIVERSITY PICNIC TONIGHT
DON'T MISS THIS FUN
DANCE TO
Eddie Jungbluth and His
Pleasing Melodies
ENJOY THE RIDES
COOL OFF IN THE SALT
WATER POOL
CAPITOL BEACH
Lib :
I I
Something to wear
in the evening:
"Pyjamas" or CS
when it's too hot to dress up
and too hot to go to bed when
you want something cool for
studying yet suitable for gath
erings in the living room then
we suggest either our new silk
pyjamas in Paisley Prints or
our gay rayon "Coolie" Negli
gees in new exotic patterns.
Both of these lounging gar
ments are special purchases
and are extraordinary values
for
G75
ea.
ft
C3
You will find them on Second Floor.
i Miller S' Paine
Private Studio.
Phone B4258
1220 D St.
.art-cry"
a Da cjuc
II
3C
