The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

at 200 P. NJ. with big ball game,
followed by races and other amuse-
ments. There will be plenty OF
sandwiches, ice cream and soft drinks
throughout the day. A big dance will
wind up the day. starting at 1880 P.
N. Music by a good orchestra. Dane
ing tickets will be $l.0O. All other
amusements free. Everybody invited
Come and bring the children and a
few fire crackers and we'll have a real
| celebration. The proceeds of this
dance will go to finish paying for the
hall.
We are sorry that we unintention-
ally omitted in our last weeks items
about the new lO-lb. baby girl, which
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
kuehn. to keep them company for the
years to come. Mother and child are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Condy and family
entertained the F. E. Johnson family
for dinner last Sunday. The Roy
Stevens family was there also.
Fred Smith and family spent Sun
day with the Roy Smith family.
| Mrs. Gus Harder and family visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Pete Born,
in Big Springs last Monday.
Miss Blanche Douglas and Mr.
Warren Dean spent Sunday with Mr..
Deans sister. Mrs. Newt Cole, re-
turning to Big Springs Sunday even
| ing accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. They wound their way to the
VI. E. parsonage, where Rev. kaub
united Miss Douglas and Mr.. Dean in
the holy honds Of matrimony. We
wish them happy welded life and
lots of prosperity.
Miss Nora johnson, our Big Springs
postmistress, is spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. S. Johnson.
On account Of our reporter being on
the sick list last week we failed to
mention that a good many people
from this community attended the
eighth grade graduating exercises in
Big Springs. They were nineteen
graduates, and they certainly furnish
ed proof that our young people have
so far completed and with high ideals
of the next four years that lie before
them as high school students. The
Legion hall was tastefully decorated
with the class colors, pink and white.
The girls wore white dresses and
white hair bows, the boys wearing
blue serge suits. 1t certainly gives
the mothers and fathers feeling
that Of which parents should have of
their children, as to see them pros
per in the educational life and prepare
themselves for the future. Those that
were in the class from our community
were as follows: Irene johnson,
Lewis Parker and Leonard Stewart.
We wish to see these young people
again at the end of four more years
as high school graduates.
Mrs. F. E. johnson, Mrs. Roy Stew
ems and Mrs. C. R. johnson motored
to Julesburg in the latter's car last
Tuesday. These ladies returned the
same evening bringing with them the
$50 cook books that the Happy Hours
Club had printed at the Grit-Advocate
office.
Monday afternoon most of the peo-
Pile from this neighborhood attended
the school meeting at Big Springs in
order to help select site for the new
high school building. Two sites were
offered, one by ]. W. Warren near the
railroad tracks, the other by Mrs.
Sarah Phelps north OF Big Springs,
which will make beautiful location
for our educational building, as we
should always look up to education in
stead of down. It was not decided at
Mondays meeting as to the location
of this building, but it will be voted on
at the school house in Big Springs
next Saturday. June 10th, at 800 P.
n. Every loyal voter should attend
and consider this matter with the fut-
ure in view, for if this building is not
on satisfactory and solid place, it
undoubtedly will be condemned with
in few years. which certainly would
be large expense to tax payers.
Consider the matter now. Better be
safe than sorry.
Mrs: Archer is under the weather
this week with severe sore throat,
but is somewhat improved at this
writing.
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