THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1S36.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
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Miss Marie Francke of Lincoln i3
Epcnding her vacation with relatives
in Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and Jack
of Lincoln visited at the home of Mrs.
S. E. Allen.
Bill Jack is enjoying a visit this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Vickers
of Nehawka.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ilerron of
Lincoln called on Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
May Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Torter came out from
Lincoln Friday evening and spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr and son
motored to Hubbell last Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Ormond May is spending several
days this week with his grandfather,
Thomas Gray, Sr., near Douglas.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
Rev. Almon Moon visited Rev. and
Mrs. Schuyleman the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and daugh
ter, Lillie of Elmwood called Sunday
evening at the W. E. Muenchau
home.
Mrs. Cora Vinson of Lincoln visit
ed Saturday evening and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. R. A. Oberle and Mr.
Oberle.
Dr. and Mrs. Longacre and son of
Leaver Crossing were in town last
Saturday evening visiting with old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frisbee of Alvo visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. John Fischer
and Mr. Fischer and sons Friday of
last week.
Mrs. A. M. Trumble went to Lin
coln last Friday where she planned
to spend several days as the guest of
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son
came out from Lincoln and spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Trumble.
Mrs. Howard Stoner and son of
Leavenworth, Kansas, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Umland and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Latrom and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Remaley of Lincoln
Epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Spahnle.
Mrs. Elmer Frohlich and Miss
Gladys Muenchau entertained at the
home of the former honoring Mrs.
Joe Kabel at a miscellaneous 'shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Root moved
their household goods to Eagle the
first of the' week and have located in
the house recently vacated by the
Lawrence McMaster family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse and
Inez were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Orill Allen and family near
Emerald. Inez remained and will
spend this week with La Verne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Westlake, Mrs.
Arthur Adams and E. P. Betts left
last Thursday morning for California
by auto where they plan to make an
extended visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Runyon and
family of Scottsbluff visited from Fri
day until Monday with Rev. and Mrs.
Schuyleman. Mr. Runyon and Mrs.
Schuyleman are brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerhard and
family of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Gerhard and family gathered
at the home of Grandma Gerhard and
Miss Jennie Gerhard and enjoyed a
family dinner together.
Supt. J. H. Adee and family left
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Plattsmouth
Saturday morning for a short visit
with relatives at Peru and other
places before going to Imperial where
Mr. Adee will be at the head of the
Chase County high school.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Peckham and fam
ily last Friday evening were Mrs.
George Reitter, Jr., and Robert of
Berkeley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wall.
Relatives have received word from
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robertson
stating they had enjoyed the motor
trip to California. They were visit
ing an aunt of Mr. Robertson In Long
Beach, for a short time before lo
cating in "San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle enter
tained last Sunday the following
guests in honor of Mrs. Cora Vinson:
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and
Merna Stradley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Oberle and sons of Eagle and Mr. and
Mrs. Carrie Fisher and son of Lin-
coin.
On Tuesday of this week Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daughters
entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wall of Arapahoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Gary of
Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Umland and Dor
othy Jean.
Mrs. Georga Reitter, Jr., and Rob
ert of Bekeley, Calif., accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Lre "and Lois of Los
Angeles, Calif., who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Reitter, Sr.,
and othej relatives in Nebraska for
several weeks, left Monday morning
for their homes.
Birthday Dinner.
The children of Jake Umland gath
ered at his home last Sunday and
helped him celebrate his birthday. A
nice birthday dinner was served. The
group included Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stoner and son of Leavenworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ransford and family
of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. William
Umland and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Um
land and son.
Eagle M. E. Church Notes.
August 9, 1936
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor.
Golden Text: "I was not dis
obedient unto the heavenly vision."
The Acts 26:19.
10:00 a. m. Church school hour.
The lesson is on, "After Conversion,
What?" This illustration in the
Senior Quarterly is so directly to the
point that I will repeat it here. "It
was once the writer's lot to live next
to a man who started to build a
stone house, but at the height of the
first story stopped. In that unfinished
state the house stood for several
years. During that period it did not
even hold its own; it went rather rap
idly toward decay. The man who
harps upon a religious experience he
had twenty years ago but who has
never done anything notable in the
way of good works since has stopped
building his house of life at the first
story. His religious experience will
go to wrack and ruin if he does not
follow it up with a life of crowded
service." Need I point out how this
applies to some of you who will read
these notes, but who have become lax
in your attendance at the Lord's
house and service for Jesus?
11:00 a. m. Morning worship, led
by the pastor.
Young People's Meeting This is
Institute Sunday and the league mem
bers of Lincoln District will be at
tending Institute at Epworth Lake
Park.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church basement Wednesday after
noon of this week.
The pastor will be at the Institute
at Epworth Lake Park from Wednes
day August 5 until Wednesday, Aug
ust 12. He may be reached by tele
phoning "Epworth Lake Park."
Sunday School Ticnic For the
past few years we have not had the
privilege of having thi3 good time to
gether, but this year we are to have
j another of those good old time Sun
day school picnics. Everyone is in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.
Watch these notes for further details.
At present the tentative date chosen
is Friday, August 21st. Tell all your
friends about it and don't fail to
read these notes next week to learn
the particulars. Picnic Lunch! Ball
Game! Sack Race! Horse Shoe! etc.
Junior Maids.
Miss Merna Stradley was hostess
to the Junior Maids at her home Wed
nesday afternoon, July 29th.
After a short business meeting a
lunch was served by the hostess.
" Visitors were Lavern Stradley and
Frances Caddy. The next meeting
will be with Lucille Mayer August
12th.
VISITS PARENTS HERE
Harry Wright, a senior of Oberlin
college, Oberlin, Ohio, i3 in the city
for a visit at the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright. Mr,
Prowler Sus
pect is Captured
Near Tabor, la.
Young Iowa Farmer Captures Woman
and Car Thought to HaveConnec
tion with Farm Robberies.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De
puty Sheriff Cass Sylvester were over
at Glenwood, Iowa, and vicinity Sun
day to check up on the detention in
that county of a woman and a car
held after being captured in the vi
cinity of Tabor, thought to be con
nected with the gang that has been
operating over the country in loot
ing farm homes during the absence
of the owners.
There has been several of these
cases in Cass county, west of this
city and Mynard and it is thought
that the parties may be the same.
The woman and the car were cap
tured at a farm near Tabor and held
while two men seen in the vicinity
of the car, parked near a farm home,
had made their escape from the scene
and they are now being sought in
Omaha where it is thought they have
their headquarters.
The sheriff is busy investigating
the case and it is hoped that when
the parties are apprehended that they
may be connected with the Cass coun
ty cases and the depredations checked
in this part of the state as well as
in western Iowa.
AS TO HOUSE CATS
MYNARD. I was very much in
terested in an article in defense of
the common house cat.
Here are a few facts that will be of
interest to every lover of birds. The
entomologists of the United States
department of agriculture tell us that
loss to agriculture from insects is
$700,000,000 in the United States.
Were it not for the birds our loss
would be much greater. If it were
not for our feathered friends we
would not be able to raise anything.
Birds constitute one of the most valu
able agents since they depend large
ly for their feed on insects which
are the farmers dreaded foes. Here
is what a few species of birds ac
complish: The tree sparrow in the
state of Iowa if there were two to
every section of land they would con
sume S75 tons of weed seed a year.
Only the farmer can realize what a
saving this is to him in labor cost.
Some idea of the value of birds to
the farmer of this particular group,
from a statement cf the agriculture
department of Washington, D. C. The
value of farm products in the Unit
ed States was $8,926,000,000 in 1910.
If we estimate the total consump
tion of weed seed by combined mem
bers of the sparrow family of saving
1 percent of the crop, these birds
saved the farmer $89,260,000 for the
one year. One pair of robins that
nests in your tree or side of your
building, if she raises two broods
carries 100 pounds of bugs and worms
from your lawn and garden.
A tree swallow's stomach was
found to contain 40 chinch bugs,
fragments of many others, beside ten
other species of insects. A cliff swal
low's stomach was found to contain
68 cotton boll weevil, one of the
worst insect pests to ever invade the
United States.
Any one that wishes to know more
about the DO most common birds, and
their benefit to the American farm
er send to the agriculture depart
ment for Bulletin 513, and you will
find a world of information as to
benefit of birds, and also to the de
structiveness of the common house
cat.
REV. II. A. MtKELVEY.
Wright after his visit here will re
turn to Ohio for the opening of
school.
mil I
THR HOME OF I1KST PKTI RES!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Ross Alexander, Patricia Ellis and
Lyle Talbott in
'Boulder Bam'
More Action and Thrills than you
have ever seen. It's stupendous!
and Bob Steele in the Tast Action
lilt AM) SKW MESTKHX
'Sundown Saunders9
Flash Gordon Serial arid Screeno
Adults 23 Children 10$
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
The Green Pastures
A DK.tllA TI1K 1.1KK OF WHICH
KKW 'OMH IS A CETIHV
Thousand of tributes pai-J to this at
traction. Don't let anything keep you
from seeing It. In addition, we feature
Vaudeville Act, News, Novelty
Sunday Matinee at 2:33
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25r 10-30
HEATER
Alvo News
Charles Ayres and family are sport
ing a new Chrysler car.
Marlene Stewart spent last week
with a friend in Lincoln.
Mr. and Airs. H. L. Bornemeier
were in Elmwood Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. G. Rehmeier is visiting for a
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt was a guest
at the Greenwood Methodist Guild
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Merine Bropst of Lincoln
spent the week end with Miss Mar
garet Jean Stroemer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth of
Manley were Sunday evening supper
guests at the Frank Taylor home.
Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. S. C.
Hardnock went to Lincoln Friday
where they visited Mrs. Hattie Lovett.
Because of the Epworth Assembly
programs Sunday, no services were
held in the local church Sunday Aug.
2.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer and
Ralph drove over to Wymore, where
the men folks spent the week end
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bornemeier and
Dickie spent Saturday evening in
Elmwood with Mrs. Bornemeier's
mother.
Kendall Dimmitt returned home
Tuesday evening after visiting rela
tives for a week at Ashland and
Greenwood.'
Mrs. Ellis Mickle and son and Mrs.
S. C. Hardnock spent Tuesday visit
ing relatives in Elmwood. The little
Clifford McMaster's children returned
home with Lloyd Mickle for a few
days visit.
The contractors have been busy
erecting the water tower for the Alvo
village during the week. A few more
days and Alvo will have a generous
supply of water. The tank holds 20,
000 gallons of water and the pipe
leading to the tank holds 9,000 gal
lons. Mrs. Boyd Edwards of York, Penn
sylvania, spent the week end at the
Charles Edwards home. Mrs. Ed
wards is visiting her fathera t Cort
land, Nebraska, and drives down for
an occasional visit with her hus
band's parents.
Arthur Roeiofsz Married.
Arthur Roeiofsz surprised the en
tire community when he was married
Monday to a young woman of Hast
ings. A large crowd went over to the
Roeiofsz home to charivari the young
couple Thursday evening. The band
accompanied the group and added
much fun and merriment to the sere
nade. The bride and groom have the
best wishes of their many friends.
leave for the West.
Mr. Bradley ana daughter, Paula
Mae went to Lincoln via rail and
Paula Mae joined her mother who
had motored to Lincoln earlier in
the day Tuesday, as Mrs. Bradley and
Paula Mae left for Washington state
where they will visit for three weeks
with relatives and friends. Lloyd
Bradley also accompanied his mother
btu will stop off with relatives in
Montana where he expects to spend
the remaining part of the summer.
Jolly Stitchers.
The Jolly Stitchers "Learning to
Sew Club" met with Mamie Stewart
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
was held out of schedule as the girls
plan to go to Weeping Water for the
demonstration work Tuesday, Aug.
Miss Runnalls and Mr Lawrit-
son of the state agriculture office will
be present to assist teams with dem
onstration work. All teams wishing
help are requested to bring their
equipment needed for demonstrating.
Ruth Ayres and Dorothy Jordan
plan to give a demonstration od
kitchen aprons.
Since demonstration work is part
of 4-H club requirements, it is a fine
opportunity for 4-H members to get
help. Even though each member does
not take part in a demonstration at
the meeting, all will be benefited by
hearing and seeing others and will
help in building up more team work
in our beginning club.
At a later date teams wishing to
participate in demonstrating work
will take part in an elimination con
test.
Most of the study hour was spent
in Judging laundry bags. Several of
the girls had their kitchen aprons
almost done. The girls made fine se
lections as to material and pattern.
During the business meeting the
club members cast a unanimous vote
to go camping over the week end
soon. In the absence of the presi
dent, Paula Mae Bradley, Mamie
Stewart, the vice-president, took
charge of the meeting which she
managed in most efficient manner.
Marlene Stewart was also absent. The
evening of August 21 was set for the
achievement program.
Camping at South Bend.
Tuesday morning a group of girls
with their camping equipment left
for South Bend where they camped
until Thursday evening. The girls
report having had a most pleasant
time even though they became very
much sunburned.
Those going were Katherine Ed
wards, Grace Muenchau, Margaret
Jean Stroemer, Iris Miller and Y'crna
Vickers. The group was sponsored
by Miss Merele Vickers.
Visit at Edwards Home.
Mrs. Willard Ross of Fairbank,
Alaska, a cousin of Charles Edwards
visited at the Edwards home last
week. Mrs. Ross was present at a
Will Rogers banquet the evening be
fore Mill Rogers met with his fatal
accident.
Services for George J. Althouse.
The funeral services for George J.
Althouse, Sr., father of William Alt
house, who died Sunday at Eagle,
were held at the Lutheran church of
Eagle, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Kebchull was in charge of the
services. Burial was in Camp Creek
cemetery. Eagle.
Missionary League Program.
The Missionary League of the St.
Paul Bible Training School of St.
Paul, Minnesota, gave a fine program
Wednesday evening in the Stewart
hall.
Those taking part were: Robert
Zarse, tenor, of Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin; Miss Genevieve Westerfield, con
tralto, Omaha; Joseph Carlson, bari
tone, Minneapolis, Minnesota and
Miss Jane Barkey, accompanist, Lin
coln. The group was accompanied by
Rev. George D. Strohm, dean of the
St. Paul Bible Training School and
the dean's wife.
The young folks rendered a very
fine program. A large number of out
of town people were present to hear
them.
Gives Music Program.
Ronald McKenzie sponsored a mu
sical program at the local church
Sunday evening. The program con
sisted of request numbers. Each local
person who cared to had an oppor
tunity to request three numbers. The
response was so great that in order to
include all the number it was neces
sary to divide the numbers Into two
programs.
The Sunday evening program was
enjoyed by all present. The next pro
gram will be given Sunday evening,
August 9th.
Has Leg Amputated.
Joe Bird who has been suffering
considerable with his foot and leg
was taken to the Bryan Memorial
hospital Friday afternoon. After
having an examination it was decided
necessary to remove his leg just be
low the knee.
Mr. Bird underwent the operation
Saturday morning. For sevral days
he suffered much pain, but is re
ported as getting along as well as
possible with the pains growing less
and less as the days pass.
His friends wish him a speedy re
covery from his painful operation.
Just five years ago Mr. Bird had to
have his other leg amputated and he
has walked on a wooden leg nearly
ever since.
- Utah People Visit Here.
Mi. and Mrs. Donald Barr and
small child of Vernal, Utahfi visited
at the Charles Edwards home a couple
of days last week.
CARD OF THANKS
The committee in charge of the
Holy Rosary picnic desire to take
this means of expressing their appre
ciation of the fine patronage that was
received from the residents of the
community, the untiring work of
those who participated in making the
picnic a success. To all who in any
way contributed by donations and
services the committee desires to ex
press the deepest appreciation.
CHILDREN WILL dait
across the street and
some day you may have
an accident ! Lawsuits
are expensive - - much
toore so than complete
Automobile Insurance!
Scarl S. Davis
OFFICES 2 Ml FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
v.
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AVOCA NEWS
Mrs. Robert McCann and son Leo,
William Kemp, Bruce Wolfe and
Grandmother Wolfe spent the day
last Sunday at Peru.
William Maseman and wife were
guests at the home of friend3 at Ash
land last Sunday, making the trip
in their car.
Jordon Kokjer has been spending
the week in Omaha, where he vis
ited with friends and looked after
business matters.
Mrs. Floyd Behrnes returned home
Sunday from St. Catherine hospital
in Omaha, where she underwent a
minor operation last week.
John Ruhge and wife, of near
Talmage, visited over the week end
at the home of the parents of Mr.
Ruhge, J. II. F. Ruhge and wife.
Miss Elsie Emhoff left Monday for
Kansas City, where she is spending
the week at the home of her brother,
Henry Emhoff.
Francis Marquardt, who is attend
ing summer school at the University
of Nebraska, was a visitor at home
over the week end, being accompan
ied by his friend, Miss Helen Over
ton. They returned to Lincoln Sun
day evening.
Calvin Carsten, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Carsten, will farm the
Mrs. Martha Ruhge place the com
ing season. He has been plowing a
part of the land, getting ready to
sow his fall wheat crop when the
season is right.
Miss Bertha Teselle, formerly a
teacher in the Avoca schools, but
who has been teaching at Tecumseh
during the past year and other places
since she left here, was a visitor in
Avoca last Saturday, being a guest
of numerous friends here.
Ernest Emhoff and family and
John Emhoff and family are now on
a recreational auto trip to northern
Minnesota, where they will spend a
week visiting relatires. They are
making the trip in their respective
autos and anticipate a most pleasant
time.
Robert Propst, who has been here
from Florida visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Hall
strom and family for some two weeks,
went to Ralston last Saturday and
will spend a fortnight there, visiting
at the home of his son, Thayer
Propst.
Morri3 Ruhge, who has been
farming the Mrs. Martha Ruhge
place, will farm the Henry Ruhge
place the coming season. He has
been busy plowing there during the
past week, but with the ground so
dry and hard has found it a rather
difficult job.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Marquardt was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering last Sunday, at
rthich there were present Frank
Stander and wife and K. V. White,
of Louisville; Selma Marquardt, of
Omaha, and William Steele, of
Orange, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin are
visiting with relatives and friends in
the western part of the state this
week, spending most of the time at
Big Springs. They tell of having
driven forty miles in the rain, which
Is better than we have been able to
Jo in this section.
Mrs. E. J. Hallstrom went to Om
aha Tuesday for a visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. Mayola Vaughn, Mrs. E. V.
Wilson and Mrs. Edna Sindelar. The
tetter expects to depart soon for her
home in Lake Worth, Florida, but
their father, Robert Propst, will re
main in Nebraska until after the
state fair, when he, too, expects to
return to his home in Florida.
While Mrs. Emma Rawalt and son
Verne were spending their vacation
in the Ozark country of southern
Missouri and northern Arkansas,
Mrs. Floyd Amsbaugh, of Omaha, a
daughter of B. C. Marquardt, was
staying with Mr. Marquardt. Last
Sunday, Mr. Amsbaugh drove down
to accompany the wife home, and
Miss Selma Marquardt, who had been
visiting here for a few days, return
ed to Omaha with them.
Home from the Ozarks
Mrs. Emma Rawalt and son Verne,
who have been spending two weeks
in the Ozark couhtry of southern
Missouri and northern Arkansas, ar
rived home Sunday, and state they
had a most pleasant vacation.
Larsons Move to Syracuse
L. L. Larson, superintendent of
the Avoca consolidated schools dur
ing the past seven years, and who
recently accepted a like position at
Syracuse, on last Monday moved his
family to the latter place, where
they are now nicely settled and
awaiting the beginning of the school
year early in September. The house
hold goods were taken to Syracuse
by Elmer Wessell, a friend of Super
intendent Larson.
Here from Western Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Molir, of Ham-
FOOD CENTER
429 Wain Street Telephone 210
Steak Special
Round - Sirloin - T-Bone
BEST CITS I'Elt LB.
Pork Chops QQlAc
Center Cuts, lb. '
HAMBURGER HlAc
Fresh cut. Lb W A
Pork Sausage 4 ClC
Pure Pork, lb
Beef or Veal Roast 4l Ap
Center Cuts, per lb
CABBAGE flC
Large, Solid Heads, lb "
LEMONS TXtr
Large 300 Size, doz
TOMATOES fin
California Eed Bipe, lb W
Bartlett Pears
Large size. Doz
Elberta Peaches 1)
Large size. Doz
let, in Hayes county, arrived here
last Sunday via auto and have been
visiting with friends and relatives in
this vicinity. They expect to return
home the latter part of the week.
They were accompanied here by
Mrs. W. I. Smutz, Mrs. Fred Dren
nen and Mrs. Olive Stock, all coming
to visit with Mrs. Ed Mohr, north of
town, John Mohr and family, living
west of town, John Nutzman and
family, William Gollner and family
and Marion Pittman and family, as
well as with many of their other old
friends in this vicinity, as they are
former residents here before going to
western Nebraska to live.
Home from the West
Edward Shackley and daughter,
Miss Mueller, who have been visit
ing in the west, with Denver as their
main objective, after about three
weeks out there, arrived home last
Saturday and were well pleased to
be home again, although they en
joyed an excellent time while away.
Visited in Iowa Sunday
Tostmaster W. H. Bogaard and
son Clyde were at Shenandoah last
Sunday, where they went to visit at
the home of A. Z. Thomas and fam
ily, Mrs. Thomas being a daughter of
the former and sister of the latter.
They also visited at Essex, a nearby
town, and spent some time at the
lake located about midway between
the two towns, which was made
when the Nishnabotna river was
straightened a good number of years
ago. There they enjoyed seeing the
games, swimmers and took a motor
boat ride as well.
They returned home late Sunday
evening.
Eeunion at Kamp Kill Kare
The Everetts are to enjoy a fam
ily reunion on Sunday, August 16,
at Kamp Kill Kare over near the
Missouri river, which was so named
by the late Dan Lynn. This is a very
nice recreation spot and is located on
property belonging to Mrs. George
Everett, who has been visiting for
the summer in Alaska.
It is expected there will be fully
a hundred present, among them Mrs.
Rachel Everett, son Cyrus and daugh
ter Leona of this place.
Secure New Teachers
At the meeting of the Board of
Education last Saturday night, four
teachers were secured for the coming
school year. There still remains a
superintendent to be selected, how
ever. Tho.ce who have signed contracts
are Miss Bertha Tesselle, of Tecum
seh, who was one of the teachers
here a few years ago; Dan Titteger,
who taught at Syracuse last year;
Miss Dora Snyder, of Waverly, and
Miss Arythe Kvetusky. The school
year will begin August 31st, and it
has been decreed that no pupil will
be admitted whose fifth birthday
comes after October 1st of this year.
PINE LITTLE GIEL
Sunday morning a fine S1 pound
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Sykora at the home of the lit
tle one's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Kinnamon. She is also a grand
daughter of Mr. James Sykora of Om
aha. She has been christened Sally
Lou and has brought the greatest of
happiness to all the members of the
family. Mrs. Sykora was formerly
Pearl Taylor.
