The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1933 — Page 1

jtu'W by Arthur .Brisbane $1 AND BOARD A BOOMERANG BOYCOTT BANKRUPTCY FOR CITIES 17,0«0,e»« NEW BABIES

Without a roll call, the house of representatives passed a bill authorizing President Roosevelt to send 250,000 idle men to work in national forests for $1 a day and board. It isn’t much, and as Mr. Green of the Federation of Labor said, it may establish a bad precedent in low wages. But one dollar a day and board is better than nothing a day and no board, and good workmen used to be hired in this country for SIOO a year. Some congressmen tried to defeat i President Roosevelt’s will, but decided that the time has not come for that yet. The Hiller party starts a nationwide boycott against Jews in Germany, calling the boycott “a reprisal for the atrocity campaign” alleged to have been made by Jews. • If carried out, without interference by the German government, the boycott will be harmful to German Jews in the beginning, infinitely more harmful to German business anti prosperity in the end. Action that would deprive Germany of the Jewish commercial arid industrial ability that has done so much to build up German prosperity, will probably not last long. The Germans are intelligent, I A bill to be introduced by Congressman Wilcox of Miami will interest holders of municipal bonds. Mr. Wilcox’s bill would allow cities overburdened with . debt to go into bankruptcy as individuals do, settle with their creditors on a basis of their ability to pay, and have a cleain bill of health following the bank-" ruptcy. This will startle those taught to look on municipal bonds as first mort- ' gages on the city. They are nothing of the kind, because nobody would have power to sell a city to meet the mortgage, or would exercise the power if he had it. Mussolini, constructive dictator, tells .mothers and fathers of Italy, also young men and women not jet married, that he wants Italy’s population increased In the next 10 yyais ‘ by 17,000,000. In other won’s, a country much smaller than C lifornia, far behind California in fertility, and wealth of every kind, already possessing nearly ten times ti e popufiiHbM| .<>f Cahtoruia, prop* yes to add ( in 10 years four times C Jifornir’s population to what Italy has already. As usual, Italians co-operated with Mussolini in his plans. They have | come to believe that what he says j ought to be done. Some Italian cities offer cash re- ’ wards for marriage-, others rewards for babies. Houses, cribs, bedding, I sums in cash, many inducements attract “the first ten brides and grooms! the first 50 babies,” etc. Wise Mussolini knows that the real j wealth of the world is intelligent ; population, and that he will find room and useful work for the 17 million' new Italians when they cpme. The most energetic will go to Italy’s pos-. sessions in Africa, and elsewhere outaide Italy. [ " i - - I Mr. Wyatt, lawyer of the Federal Reserve bank, says congress has power to abolish sta|e banks and put all the banking under the national gov-: er nine nt. Apart from- that President Roosevelt has convinced you of his own ability to do things, anyhow, and make congress say “Amen.” It- is important, as Frederick H. i Prince of Boston) says, hot to deprive small communities of service that ’ only the little lodal banks can render. No gentleman sent from Washington could possess intimate acquain-1 ce with a community’s financial needs , and its citizens* responsibility. . < I However, banks controlled to prevent their bursting at: the rate of, thousands a year with an occasional' moratorium, would be desirable, , Our American system that breaks down, stall and breaks up like an automobile eighteen years old, isn’t much of a credit to the country. It is proposed that government regulate the quantity and character of stocks sold to the gullible public. ' The other assorted thievery that has been practiced on the American people is nothing compared to a fraudul-: ent issue of watered stock. One con-’ cern issued more than sixty million shares of stocks against one portant light and power company, ’ seHing the stock at a price, that for the whole lot, would amount to more than fifteen hundred million dollars, enough to build five Panama canals. With such “bargains” you need not be surprised at any depression, any; series of bank explosions or private bankruptcies. Spain decides that, Spanish women may vole beginning April 23 in municipal elections. That is a start. The Latin races oppose “votes for women” perhaps because Latin women play co large a part in their husband’s affairs and have already plenty to do. Where you find a man of Latin race running a bostowi, you are apt to find his wife, dressed in plain black, behind the cashier’s desk, or otherwise carrying onpetf the burden.

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TO START ON BRIDGE BY MAY FIRST Pickwick Park Bridge Will Cost About $3,200. The county commissioners decided late Tuesday afternoon, to have installed, a steel arch 25 feet long with a stream width of 22 H feet spanning the old boat channel where it cuts? across the new Pickwick road. They came to the decision after making a personal inspection of the site, Tuesday, in company with county road supervisor E. E. McClintic, County Surveyor Pflwderer, : and Clarence Helvey, former road, supervisor. I John Summe, president of the' board of commissioners, said Wed- | nesday morning that advertising for 1 the contracts for the arch and for the concrete work would start this week, ano that work on the bridge ought to commence by May Ist. The steel arch will be galvanized heavy gauge, corrugated steel, of a .semi-elliptical shape. The steel arch was chosen in preference to a regular type truss bridge and a steel pipe 15 feet in diameter, because the arch will permit a greater boat clearance for the craft passing in the channel beneath. •A rough estimate of the cost of the arch and concrete abutments and wing walls is $3,200. .i. .—o — I HIS ROBIN WANJS A FIGHT .. 1 ' I There’s a persistent • robin living near Warren Ruple's filling station. He sees himself in the glass in the door at the rear of the building, and files madly against the pane, thinking he’s attacking another robin. Then he goes back and sits down on the .grass and., rests . up. . and dies again at the window pane. Mr. Ruple says he’s going to kill that' bird if it doesn’t learn soon, and stop hitting that glass. It makes a thump so regularly as to be annoying, arid has been doings this for several days.

TEACHERS ANNOUNCE HONOR ROLL NAMES Names of students on the honor roll for the month of school just completed are: Seniors: Harriet Bachman, Joe Kindig. Juniors: None. Sophomoies: Russell Gawthrop Bernice Held, Robert Ott, Ruth Rowdabaugh, Margaret Smith. Freshmen: Laura Bachman, Martha Brower, Chester Brown, Carma Parkhurst, D’Maris Shock, Marjorie Slabaugh. K Eighth Grade: Lucy Bachman, Lu-*; cille Osborn, Robert Strieby. Seventh Grade: Jean Emerson, Agnes Fleming, Ethel Niles, Eileen Tom, Bueford Sc a r bear y. Sixth Grade: Robert Hinderer, Burton Niles, Eugene Slagle and Lucille Keller. Fifth Grade: Winifred Brady. Dorothy Crouch, Lois Dillen, Dorothy Edwards, Billie Emerson, Mona-' bell Firestone, Mary Elisabeth GaP loway, Jeanette Geiger, Betty Hark-' less, Lois Kline, Betty Rozelle, Scott Hollett, Corlyss LeCount, Thurlow Mock. Arden Bushong again had to miss one-half day. All of the children in this grade have been doing very good work this month, Mrs. Hess said. a Fourth Grade: Betty Miller, Ruth Rarig, Eugene Wright, Emerson Bushong. Third Grade: Sylvia Edwards, Dillen, Betty Gordy, Betty Henwood, Betty Wolf, Wendell Beck, Warren Benson, Philip Brower, Junior O’Haver. Second Grade: Marilyn Holloway, Jean Ketering, Leia Plew, Carol Rarig, Jimmie Kroh, Earl Rpwdabaugh, Mary White. First Grade: Helen Eggleston, Sarah Jane Hinderer, Mary Margaret Hollett, Geneva Hoover, Betty Lee Wilt, Curtis Bushong, Jimmie Myers, Joe Shock and Roy Stiffler. 0 54 CHICKENS STOLEN Fifty-four White Leghorn chickens were stolen from the chicken house' of Alva Galloway, who lives east of the state fish hatchery, not far from Lake Wawasee. The chickens were stolen Friday night. Galloway said that the chickens were not tattooed for identification j»urpos«.

CHURCH SERVICE ON GOOD FRIDAY STARTS AT NOON Good Friday services to be held in the Methodist Episcopal church will commence at noon, Friday, April 14. A sacred Cantata “The Seven Last Words of Christ” fnd meditations by the ministers of the Syracuse churches will compose the afternoon’s service. Following is the program: Introduction —Soprano solo, Mrs. Louise Malloy. “Father, forgive them. . .” Luke 23:34, Rev. R. G. Foust. First Word—Barijone Solo, Tenor solo, chorus. “Today Thou Shall be. . .” Luke 23:43, Rev. E. C. Reidenback. Second Word, Tenor Solo, Baritone solo, chorus ! - “Woman, behold thy son. . .” John 19:26-27, Rev. J. Pfieffer. % Third Word, Soprano solo, Tenor solo, Baritone solo, chorus “My God, why hast thou. . .” Mary 15:34, Rev Schreyer. Forth Word, Baritone solo, Everett Smith. “I thirst” John 19:28, Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe. Fifth Word, Chorus, Tenor solo, Baritone solo. “It is finished” John 19:28, Rev. John Pettit. Sixth Word: Tenor solo, chorus. “Father, into thy hands . . . .” Luke 23:46, Rev. A. J. Armstrong. Sevepth'Word and closing chorus, Tenj/fsolo, Baritone solo, chorus. /Benediction. Soloists: Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ruth Xanders, Mis. Louise Malloy, Eugene Malloy, Everett Smith.

JOE KINDIG WINNER OF CONTEST FRIDAY As a result of the judges’ decision, Friday night, in w’hat was termed the best elimination content ever heard in a Syracuse High School Oratorical content * Joe J£indig/will represent the local school in the Kosciusko County oratorical contest to be held at Silver Lake tomorrow night. Second place was awarded to Gordon Geiger and third place to Otis Clyde Butt. Joe Kindig’s oration wes “The House in Order” by Harry R. Evans. Gordon Geiger’s was “No More Strangers and Foreigners,” by Culla J. Vayhinger, and Otis Clyde Butt’s was “The Influence of the Press on World Peace” by Myron G- Phillips. There were eight contestants entered in the program, given in the High School auditorium, survivors of a previous elimination contest in which 26 pupils participated. Besides the three already mentioned there were Joe Freeman, Edwin Green, Elizabeth Ward, Wayne Fisher, and Grace Culler. The judges were C< C. Bachman, Miss Mary Alice Kitson and Orland Strieby. The. selections were limited to eight minutes and judged on the following four points: Memory, enunciation, expression and effectiveness. The selections of the High School orchestra, the duet by Laura Bachman and Maxgaret Smith, the trombone solo by Richard Isbell, and piano selections by Olive Baugher were enthusiastically received by the large audience which attended the affair.

TOWN TO GET SSOO OF BEER LICENSE As a result of the county beer distributing company being located here Syracuse will receive SSOO in the town’s general fund. The distributors paid SI,OOO license to the state and received license number 14 for the selling of beer in Kosciusko county. According to the liquor law passed by the last Indiana legislature: “The director shall pay one-half of all such fees collected by him upon, the issuance of permits to wholesale, import or to deal in alcoholic beverages at retail, monthly, to the treasurer of the city or town wherein the establishment of the holder of such permit shall be located;, and such fund shall thereupon become a part of the general fund of such city or town.” Because a third party was necessary for the corporation, when the Kosciusko County Distributing Company was incorporated in Indianapolis, Friday, John Coffee became a silent partner of this organization, of which Ross Osborn and Ralph Disher are active members. According to Mr. Osborn, when questioned last night: “Indications are that we will have beer for de(Continued on Last Page)

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 6 1933.

i CURRENT EVENTS March 29. President Roosevelt’s project to put 250,000 unemployed nien to work in the forests was passed by the House. The bill was sent to the Senate for concurrence in Some amendments to the bill. / - The Copeland bill providing that “no more liquor shall be prescribed to any person than is necessary to supply his medicinal 5 needs,” was passed by the Senate. The passage of this bill will mean removing the limitation on the amount of liquor physicians may prescribe for medici-’ nal purposes. March 30. The second step in the administration’s vast three point unemployment and hunger relief program—the appropriation of $500,000, ,000 for direct Federal grants to the states—was pcssed by the Senate. Congressional action on the bill to authorize the employment of about two hundred and fifty thousand men on conservation work in the forests was completed. The Senate passed the reforestation bill. The so-called Black bill, which would establish a federally enforced five day week in industry, was reported favorably to the senate by the judiciary committee. o Congress Tgavc final approval to the Copeland bill removing all restrictions on the issuance of medicinal liquor. Sir John Simon, foreign secretary of Great Britain, announced in the house of commons that the British ambassador, Sir Esmond Ovey, had been ordered home from Russia. March 31. A one-day boycott on the means of livelihood of all Jews’ in Germany began at 10 a. m. Dr. Joseph Goebbels, cabinet minister of propaganda, keynoted the campaign with a warning that unless “the foreign atrocity campaign ceases absolutely” the boycott will abe resumed on the following Wednesday. President Roosevelt ordered reductions in veterans’ allowances totaling approximately s4bsooo,ooo. The reductions will become effective July 1. “Unless totally and permanently disabled all veterans now receiving nonservice connected allowances will be eliminated,” was the statement of Budget Director Lewis Douglas and Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans’ bureau. Others remaining on the rolls will suffer some reduction of the payments which they have been receiving. April 2. The national boycott committee of the Nazi party officially ordered the anti-Jewish boycott in Germany interrupted until 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. ’ April 3. As the result of the election to choose delegates to a constitutional convention which will vote on the amendment to repeal the eighteenth amendment, Michigan on April 10 will cast the first formal state vote in favor of repealing the eighteenth amendment. Reports on April 4 showed that between eighty and ninety of the 100 delegates elected to the convention were wet. In a special message to Congress President Roosevelt submitted the two million dollat' farm mortgage refinancing bill. The senate agricultural committee voted to include in the farm commodities bill the price fixing bill of John A. Simpson, president of the National Farmers’ union, which is designated to guaran-. (Continued on Last Page)

HEIRLOOM TEA DISCLOSES MANY ANTIQUES IN THIS VICINITY

Last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless, an “Heirloom Tea” was held, and was attended by 75 persons who responded to the invitation issued by members of Committee No. 1 of the M. E. Ladies Aid, of which Mrs. Harkless is chairman. Guests were greeted at the door by the hostess and ushered upstairs where in ope room there was a display of modern quilts, hooked rugs and other articles of handiwork. A bedroom set consisting of a bed spread, cover for pillows and dresser spread, done in a beautiful pattern in hand applique, attracted much attention. This set was purchased of a missionary from China and belongs to Mrs. Dan Klink. Other persons who loaned quilts of their own work were: Mrs. Fred Hinderer, Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs. Grant Forrest and many others. Hooked rugs were loaned by Mrs. A. A. Pfingst, Mrs. Roy Darr, Mrs. King and Mrs. Ernest Bushong. In the next room there was a display of real heirlooms, many eoveri lets with dates woven in. The oldest

TWO FIRES SAME : AFTERNOON BURN ROUSES' ROOFS | Two fires occurred Tuesday afterjnoon, burning parts of roofs of two ’houses. About 3:45 p. m. the first alarm was turned in by Mrs. Vanderwater) ■ whb discovered fire in the partition between the kitchen and dining room of the house in which the Vanderwater family lives. It is located on Washington street and belongs to Mrs. W. A. Mabie of Warsaw. The fire department quickly responded and the fire was brought unider control, but not until most of' the shingles above this one section of the house had been torn off. A pipe frbm the kitchen stove which lies close to the partition is thought to have become too hot and : caused the fire. I The second fire alarm sounded about 5:30. The fire department was called to put out a fire at the home of Mrs. Frances Culler, near the lake. Mrs. Culler said that she was lighting an oil stove in the kitchen of her home, that there was a puff and a flash, which set fire to the paper overhead. Luckily Mrs. Culler escaped serious injury but her hair . 'was singed In the flash of fire. The flames spread rapidly overhead, and set fire to the roof of the house. The fire department extinguished the flames, but the roof was damaged so that a new roof is necessary. The house was fully insured. TO BROADCAST FROM WACO DANCE FLOOR Lake Wawasee is to be advertised on the air, again this summer, according to Dr. H. H. Rogers, president of The Waco Company. According to Dr. Rogers, evening programs of dance music, and advertising of Lake Wawasee will be broadcast f torn the dance floor at Waco, for 30 minutes, commencing at 9:30 p. ni. The first broadcast will be the Thursday before Decoration Day, and there will be 15 of these advertising programs, during the weeks when people are making their vacation reservations, concluding August 15. According to Dr. Rogers, the Waco Company, after several years negotiations, has obtained a contract for a special telephone line that will have direct connection with WO WO, in Fort Wayne, and enable the orchestra to broadcast direct from the Waco floor. Dr. Regers said that the Waco company is so confident that the results this year will more than justify the expense, that the company proposes To contribute $970 toward the cost of the campaign, in addition to furnishing the programs. He said the company would appreciate the support of the Syracuse merchants in underwriting a very small percentage of the expense. It will be remembered that last year when the \yaco orchestra advertised Lake Wawasee, it was necessary that the orchestra go to Fort Wayne each Friday to broadcast from the studios of WO WO. Now the broadcasts can be made while evening dances are in progress at Waco. Mrs. Roy Brown and son Orval of Dowagiac, Mich., and Mrs. Della Coy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long«; Friday.

one belonged to Mrs. Burton Howe. Many lovely old quilts were on display, perhaps the oldest of these was loaned by Mrs. Gill of Winona to Mrs. William Ganta. Here also was seen some lovely pieces of linen, embroidery work and lace, also some quaint but lovely dresses. Everyone remarked how much more sensible are the present day styles. Mrs. William Ganta was seated in the hall and presented each guest with a tag in the shape of a teapot, tied with silver ribbon. These were very artistic and had been made by Miss Mary Miles. <, In the dining room, the display consisted of beautiful dishes, silverware, brass kettles, jewelry, pieces of hand made lace, vases, candle holders, pictures of streets of Syracuse showing old houses and buildings now removed. One of the most attractive of these articles was a large china teapot now belonging to Mr. Dolan. Another was a part of a dinner set of china decorated in brown, and ar-

DO YOU REMEMBER—i_ : 1 20 Years Ago. When the graduating class of the Syracuse High School included Milford Bair, Olga Beckman, Lily Deardorff, Grover Hamman, Charles Hentzell, Harold Bowser, Jacob Kerns, Pearl Kitson, Lulu Doll, Mina Willard, Edna Yoder, Ruth Bittman and Emma Strieby? • • • 15 Years Ago When Maurice Lung fell from the porch and broke his arm, but a short time after his brother Edwin had fallen and broken his arm in the same way? » • • 10 Years Ago When a public meeting was called in the Guy school house, to organize a township farm bureau. * « « 5 Years Ago. When the cars of R. E. Pletcher and Charles Juday collided but none of the occupants was seriously injured? — o lon lake wawasee' i 1 Cail Meyer of Fort Wayne has bought a lot on Black Point on the northside of W'awasee, from j Frank Yoder, and plans to build a I cottage there, work to begin at once. The well sunk at Glenn Warren’s summer home on the southside of the lake is 130 feet deep and there is a constant flow of an inch and a quarter of water. Measurement' show that the flow is 756 gallons an hour. Jim Jones has a glass-bottomed, motor-propelled boat which he plans to use this summer to take people out on Lake Wawasee, so the bottom of this lake can be viewed through the bottom of the boat, as is done by passengers in glass-bottom-ed boats at Silver Springs, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls have nipved from Fort Wayne to Ellwood George’s cottage, next to the one in which Mr. and Mrs. George live. They plan to live there until weather becomes warmer, and then move into their own cottage which is not heated Otto Eisenlohr arrived from Indianapolis in his new Waco airplane, Tuesday afternoon, and landed on part of the South Shore Golf course, near, the R. B. Tuttle summer home. Eisenlohr and the pilot, Dick Garnet, plan to spend several days with Carl Tuttle and take friends on Wawasee for rides over the lake. C. H« King and Guy Hayes caught the limit of bass, Saturday. One was a three pounder. was a three pounder. They made good catches the following days and entertained a party of friends at a fish fry Tuesday evening.

A card from Charles Brian in Daytona, Fla., states that he planned to leave there on April 4, and will come to Lake Wawasee about April 18th. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas, Charles Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Will Dale of Goshen visited their cottages on Wawasee, Sunday.. Ed Schaaf of Gary came to his lake home, Friday, remaining until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle came to the lake, Friday, and remained until Monday, when they returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers of Fort Wayne were .lake visitors, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Conrad of Kokomo, Collie Lamb of Payne, 0., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mauer of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack of Fort Wayne, also spent Saturday and Sunday at their summer homes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bick and party of friends came from Indianapolis to the Bick summer home on Sunset Point, Thursday, remaining until Sunday. ■= / J. A. Ross and party of friends came from Indianapolis Tuesday last week and spent the remainder of the week at Ross’s cottage and made a large catch of fish during their stay on Wawasee. The U. T. D. S. club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Dickerson. Members who attended the meeting were: Mesdames Naylor, Landefeld, Felty, Warner, Emerson, Martin; and Miss Louise Voorhees. Guests were Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Olds. The table and refreshments were in keeping with Easter. (Coßtiaued <m Last Page)

KILLS SELF BY TAKING POISON DOSE W. Hibschman Dies At Home of Son Near Syracuse. Arsenate of lead, potato bug poisoning, taken Monday afternoon by Wallace Hibschman, 69, of Mentone, caused his death Friday morning at the home of his son Raymond, recently moved to the old Alexander - farm on the Stringtown road. Since the death of his wife 16 months ago, Mr. Hibschman had been despondent, had talked of little else but that he wanted to die. On Monday he left Mentone where he liyed with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holloway to visat relatives in this vicinity. He drove to Mishawaka and visited his brother’s widow, Mrs. Oliver Hibschman, whose husband died but a short time ago. On his way back to Syracuse he stopped on Road 6, where it. crosses Turkey Creek, and obtained enough water there tp swallow the quantity of poison which he had in a small box. \ He lost his way then, but found his nephew John Hibschman’s home about dark. He stayed there all night becoming sick before morning. He seemed better Tuesday, but Tuesday afternoon when John Hibschmen’si children came home from school, they rushed out to the field where their father was plowing, to tell him the old gentleman had become sick again. John Hibschman insisted that the son Raymond Hibschman be called r arid lie brought the doctor from Leesburg, and took his father to his home on the Stringtowfi road. He finally confessed that he : had taken the arsenate of lead. He died Friday morning, and funeral services for him were held Sunday afternoon from the Baptist church in Mentone. He is siru'ived by his daughter, Mrs. his son Raymond; a half sister, Mrs. Alfred Teel of Mentone; and his nephews John and Clee Hibschman who live near Syracuse.

GIRLS TO EXHIBIT WORK IN H. S. GYM The Girls’ Physical Education exhibit under the direction of Miss Lucille Henwood, is to be presented in the school gym, Friday evening, April 14, at 7:45 o’clock. First on the program, girls of the Seventh Grade will exhibit stunts. Then comes the jockey clog by Betty Whijte and Dorothy Irwin. The group of early American and English dances which follows is composed of: We Won’t be Home Until Morning; The’ Virginia Reel, and Sellenger’s Round.** This is followed by the Sailors’ Hornpipe. Then comes The Sidewalks of New York, by Pauline Hibschman and Edna Fleming. The Waltz clog is by Louise Hooper, and then Team Work, by Frances Houston and' Helen Gordy. The group number to be given by the Eighth Grade Girls includes: The Highland Schottische, . Class Day Schottische, Country Dance, and Jack and Jill. The negro dance, Suwannee, will be demonstrated by Carma. Parkhurst, Laura Bachman, Betty Shock and Glendora McFarren. The sailor dance, Saneo Medley is by Jean Burr and Marjorie Slabaugh. The boxing clog will be by Betty Ward and Gertrude Fleming. Another group number will be Dutch dances, Hansel and Gretel, German Hopser and Dutch Couples. Jack Frost is to be danced by Rowena Insley and Doris Shock. The negro dance, In a Cornfield, will be by Dorothy Irwin. A Newsboy Clog, will be demonstrated by Ruth Rowdabaugh. “Billie Magee” is the name of the number by Margaret Smith and Bernice Held. “Reuben and Rachel” is the number by Willodean Mock arid Helen Garrison. The exhibit concludes with a group number by the Seventh Grade, including Pop Goes the Weasel, Bleaking, Ace of Diamonds, Kinder Polka, and Sleighbells, j CATCHING BASS George Eppert and Judd Searfoss eaught 12 baas, the limit, in the . Kettle, Tuesday. The string was the envy of many. Ernest Bushong caught thfe limit in the Kettle, Friday.

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