Miss Katherine Kniese Resigns From Central School Post
Miss Katherine Kniese, longtime fourth grade teacher at Central School, resigns after forty five years of service.
05 Aug 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1937
Page
1
Miss Katherine Kniese, longtime fourth grade teacher at Central School, resigns after forty five years of service.
The entire Lincoln High School building is undergoing cleaning and a fresh paint job. Work aims to finish before the new school opening on September 7.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Cornthwaite and family traveled from Richmond Virginia to Sidney Ohio to visit Mr and Mrs LaVerne Cornthwaite and their son Bobbie.
Mrs. Mary B. Diffenderfer with her daughter Betty and son Charles depart Centerville with Mrs. Clayborn King and daughter Mary Jo to spend a vacation in Washington D C and the Eastern states.
Mrs Alma Dimmitt of Kokomo Mrs Margaaret Barren of Russia ville Mrs Edith Bailey and daughter Joan of Logansport Mrs James Marlow of Indianapolis Mrs Stella Dimmitt and daughter Elizabeth of St Louis Mo were visitors Monday afternoon of Mrs A G Cunningham Mrs B R Conner and Mrs Willis Kuster.
The Harmeier Agency announced the sale of the West Main street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson to Mrs. Edith B. Hughes who recently sold her Capital Hill home. The Johnsons plan to move to Connersville where Mr. Johnson’s business interests are located. Clayton KR. Sear handled the sale.
National Labor Relations Board faces harsh criticism from Sen. Gerald Nye and Rep. Rankin who accuse the agency of pro labor bias and seek removal or curtailment of its powers. Critics say the board is biased by the Wagner Act and lacking impartiality between management and labor.
Babson contends living costs will climb 7 to 10 percent from today's level over the coming seasons. He cites 24 percent rise since 1933 and notes rents, furnishings, and groceries lead the advance while wage gains offset some increases. He warns price marks may reflect higher operating costs and urges innovation to keep costs down.
The note cautions that living costs grew less than wholesale prices and calls for immediate buying and long leases as a path to maintain prosperity. Bread price rose nine cents a loaf while wheat surged 175 percent, suggesting a narrowing gap between wholesale and retail prices.
A brand new all metal attack plane of the United States Army, the first of its kind built, is on display in the Hall of Progress as a feature of the U S Government exhibits at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland Ohio.
Max Berns argues that the United States differs from autocracies because the people draft and amend the Constitution. He cites Daniel Webster warning that altering the basic form of government could threaten American liberty, likening it to doomed monuments. Copyright 1937 by Max Berns.
The 13th annual Ellabarger Herr reunion will gather at Forest Park Noblesville on Sunday August 8. The Rhoades family holds its 29th annual reunion at Howard and Mrs Rhoades home 2 miles north of Dublin also on August 8. Hoover family meets 28th annual at J C Howard home 342 miles north of Cambridge City on August 15. Bertsch reunion at Creitz park on August 15 with relatives and friends invited.
The note from Jesse Kellum formerly northwest of town now in Phoenix Arizona hints at homesickness with the line there is nothing better than old Indiana sod. The community is invited to welcome him back with a friendly reception.
Earl H. Browning, who recently re signed as principal of Central school here, has accepted a principalship of the township school at Lancaster, Huntington county. He will lead eight teachers and more than two hundred pupils and received his Master degree at Ball State college, Muncie, last week.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Braden and their daughter left Sunday for a three week trip to Yellowstone Park and other Western attractions seeking sightseeing and relaxation.
Miss Rose Griesinger heads to Bay View Michigan for the rest of summer. Mrs. Arthur Beale undergoes major surgery at Henry County Hospital. Mrs. Alice Beeson and Wayne of Richmond visit Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beeson over the weekend. Ella Locke undergoes gall bladder surgery at New Castle Clinic and remains in serious condition. Ralph Faucett returns from Indiana University summer school for vacation. Betty Jean Beeson of Mooreland spends the weekend with grandparents E. O. and Mrs. Beeson.
Miss Mary Margaret Scheidler visits cousin Margaret LaVerne Lott for the week in Indianapolis.
Miss Lorena Mae Clifton spends the week in Indianapolis with Mr and Mrs Frank Rummel. Jerl Whipple and Charles Fulton head to northern Michigan for a week's fishing. Many couples and relatives visit across Knightstown Richmond Winchester Milton and Oakland City as Brenton Harrison visits from Chicago and the Stoneciphe/Elliott groups vacation near Petoskey Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Selves spent Sunday in Oxford with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selves. Mr. Selves remains in critical condition from a broken neck sustained about eight years ago in an accident. Miss Virginia Hunt had major surgery last week for appendicitis at Reid Hospital in Richmond and is expected home by week’s end.
Mrs Florence Shirkey and Mrs Joe Bender depart Friday for a week's visit with Mr and Mrs Herbert Fisher and Mr and Mrs Mark Porter in Chicago. Mrs Porter was formerly Miss Hazel Fisher of this city.
A survey shows about 5,000 tax bills introduced in 53 state legislative sessions this year. Roughly 1,300 have become law and seven legislatures remain in session, signaling possible shifts in government spending and taxpayer burden.
National Chairman for Sentinels of the Republic discusses Spain's war entering its second year. He laments heavy human losses and the threat to freedom, warning that both Communism and Dictatorship undermine the people’s liberty as the conflict continues.
Attendees gathered Sunday for the funeral of E. F. Mont Bowen held in Winchester. Mrs. Bowen was formerly Marie Bolenbaugh, a domestic science teacher at Lincoln high school and later Wayne County home economics director.
Mrs Lotus Miller and David Wilson are spending two weeks at the Marson cottage at Clinger Lake Michigan in a summer retreat noted by local residents.
Miss Cora Bailey and Mr and Mrs Harry Zehring of Connersville leave Sunday for a Canada vacation. The Jackson Township Girls 4 4 clubs Laughing Lincolneers Dublin Diggers and Pershing Pushers plan a local exhibit at Lincoln High School on Friday August 6 from 1 30 to 3 30 inviting attendance at the exhibit program and tea.
A group of Methodist church youngsters reports an enjoyable and profitable week at Epworth Forest. The Cambridge City contingent of about thirty people shared a dinner at the cottage last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Routh and Thomas Henley were married last Thursday at the Friends parsonage in Dublin with Rev. Frank Guyatt conducting the single ring ceremony. A luncheon for the bridal party followed at the Pea Cock Inn. The couple reside on Henley’s farm south of Dublin.
A muddled passage describes a block of ice linked to a law suit three years after removal, mentions Professor McCaffrey experimenting, and notes a rabbit with doglike intelligence that hops into a church with its owner. The text hints at crabbemeat being pursued due to eccentricity and lacks a clear narrative.
Mrs Priscilla Boyer has been seriously ill for a week Uriah and Reuben Bertsch left Tuesday to visit their brother Alfred who is seriously ill in Parsons Kansas Mr and Mrs Hansel Mercer of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Grover Selves Mrs Rufus Boyer and son of Milford Center Ohio spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs C A Wyer and other relatives Mr and Mrs Robert Baynes of Austin Inc were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Diffenderfer and family Mrs Clarence Whelan will entertain her Bridge club this Thursday afternoon at her Front street home
Miss Margaret Ann Bachmann is added as vocalist and solo vibraphonist with Jack Kurkoski's Xylophone band. The concert tour opened Saturday in Chau tauqua Ohio and moved to Petersburg Illinois that night, with additional Illinois stops planned this week.
Mr and Mrs Isaac Baynes of Salem announce the marriage of their daughter Bernice to Eugene Diffenderfer of this city. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev Wilbur E Allen at the Lutheran parsonage in Pershing with no attendants. The Diffenderfers will reside at home after a honeymoon trip through the Eastern states.
The Detroit News notes a research summary that simplifies the 1936 37 revenues by source. It explains that most revenue comes from all citizens while individual income tax is paid by a small group, with other taxes borne by those at different income levels.
The article warns that many have received shocks from extension cords sockets and switches and notes that dry non metallic substances can insulate but may not always protect. It urges thorough inspection and caution to avoid fatal shocks.
In Cleveland Ohio the world's first practical electric stove is on display in the Hall of Progress at the Great Lakes Exposition highlighting new home appliances and industrial progress.
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