The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1933 — Page 1

TusQhK 6/Arthur Brisbane GOLD BASIS, AV REVOIR HITLERS BIRTHDAY LIFE INSURANCE NEWS LIGHT BEER AND MUSIC

Big new*. For the time, Uncle Sam um off the gold basis. Secretary. Woodin of the treasury announces it officially. Much excitement in good old Wall Street. If it continues, George W. Hill can find a permanent job there for his young musicians that sinj, “Happy Deys Are Here Again.” As stock prices went up, the price of our dollar went down in foreign countries. That need not worry us. What our dollar can buy here, not what foreigners think of it, is important to Americans. ft our money gets nearer to the value of other nations’ money, that will help us to sell goods abroad. Our dollar, in the language of the day, has been too “high hat” for good business. Many foreigners say our departure from the gold standard will hold ; back “world recovery.” It has not held back recovery of! stock prices, or farm and other products. Wheat, cotton, hay, silver, everything is going up. American-; can stand the dollar dropping in val-, ue, it everything goes up in price. A majority of us haven’t many dollar* anyhow. Adolf Hiller, Germany’s new chancellor, recently celebrated his forty fourth birthday, and practically all j Germany celebrated with him’. The national celebration, that went be- ; yond any honor ever paid to Bismarck, Hindenburg or the kaiser, was close to adoration. The Prussian minister of justice, Haua Kerri, told the Prussian diet; “liitler is the Holy Ghost." And all over Germany Hitler’s political organisations erected shrines with his pictures in public halls, held services before them, thanking God for his gift to Germany of the great HiV ler. Thus Russians, in old days, be- ' fore Lenin an,d Stalin, worshiped; their ikons. Men that take out life insurance I seriously, unselfishly, not for them-; selves, but to protect their widows ' and children after death, will be glad j that government authority now Um-! its reckless borrowing on insurance policies. i In time of foolish hysteria men ' borrow on their insurance policies tA 1 the limit, destroying the real purpose of insurance, which is to protect those that depend on the insur-: ed should anything hr.ppen to him. 1 Income tax payers will rejoice to hear that innocent I tlle 3,2 beer is expected to pay to Uncle Sam more than the SI2S,IKK',(MX) annually estimated by the secietary of the treasury And musicians will be delighted to learn that in Milwaukee mild beer is driving out the barbarian “hot-cha, hot-mamma" music that came in with “bathtub gin, bootleg whisky and needled beer.” Real music is offered in Milwaukee’s beer and palm gardens, It may spread and crowd out gin and ja*a. : ,— ANOTHER ACCIDENT INJURES GIRL, 19 Bad luck eeama to have followed Mrs. Walter Butx, aged 19, of Albion in the past year. Last November the oar in which Mr. and Mrs. Butx were driving collided with that of Shirley Longacre, accompanied by John Jenkins of Elkhart, at Road 6 and 13. At that time Mrs. Butx suffered a fractured skull, injured back, and fractured pelvic bone and left knee. She waa in the hospital for weeks and was taken home about Christmas time. In January she filed suit in Elkhart county agairist Longacre, asking $60,000 for damages done.

Mrs. Buts had undergone a major' operation in the hospital but a short time before the automobile accident occurred. She was recovering from the accident enough that, according to her uncle, John Walton, she could walk, but dragged one foot, but suffered much with headaches, because of the deep cut made when her skull was fractured. Last Thursday she accidentally took an overdose of headache tablets and, unconscious, she was rushed to the hospital in Wolf Lake, where physicians announced Saturday they were doubtful if she would recover. NO FURTHER CLUES In spite of various stories and rumors, no further clues as to the lone bandit who robbed the Syracuse bank last week, have been uncovered. Sol Miller, Cashier, said that on Friday a representative of the Etna Casualty and Surety Co., of Hartford, Conn., with whom the bank was insured against robbery, came to Syracuse and invoiced the loss. On Monday the company mailed the chock for 38,465, the amount of the loss, and no questions asked..

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VOLUME XXVI

30 GRADUATE IN ’33 FROM HIGH SCHOOL Record Size Crowd Hears Address of \ Rev. Wharton. The Commencement exercises last night, terminating the activities of the class of 1933 with the Syracuse I High School, and beginning new activities for the class in •••other sphere, were well attended. fact there was such a crowd that was 'necessary to bring chairs from ’he study rooms io accommodate everyone. Introducing his address with the ; remark that Democracy can only ; stand upon intelligence and moral integrity, and that schools and education are more necessary today than ever, with this expanding and complex civilization, Rev. Chester W. i Wharton of Valparaiso proceeded to point out and illustrate by many examples from the world’s literature the false philosophy of happiness which is entertained by many, and sho* where happiness actually, lies. The false philosophy of happiness, according to Rev. . Wharton, is the idea that wealth is essential to happiness, that leisure is a source of. happiness and that having others serve one would bring happiness. Men of great wealth are never happy and have few days of great delight, Wharton claimed. He said that the street cleaner probably 'knows more days of real delight ' than the millionaire. Attacking the idea that ease and leisure and being served by others are necessary for happiness, Wharton said that happiness and industry ■are twins, and the road to joy is to j serve others. I Live in honor before God and niait ■ and learn to appreciate the common things of nature, was his advice to (the class, if they wished to obtain happiness. After the address, Court Slabaugh principal of the schools, presented the diplomas to the individuals of the class, and presented the honor key to Joe Freeman for having obtained the highest individual ranking in academic and citizenship work during his four years in High School. The key_is given each year by Gerff-Jones of Indianapolis. Members of the class of ’33 are: Harriet Bachman. Dorothy Baumgartner, Isabel Boose, Bessie Byrd, Alice Coy, Gertrude’ Fleming, Harriet Foust, Maxine Halloway, Katherine Kern, Lucille Kitson, Irene Pensinger, Elisabeth Ward, MoSclene Wogoman, Charles Beck, Otis Clyde Butt, Maurice Crow, Wayne Fisher, Joseph Freemen,. Gordon Geiger, Edwin Green, Joseph Kindig, Maurice Lung, Richard Miller, William Osborn, Carlton Richhart, Merritt Richhart, William Sloan, Harry Stone, Dewilt Thomas, Roddy Vanderwater. Music for the evening "was furnished by the Plymouth piano and violin ensemble. The invocation * was by Rev. "Armstrong and the benediction by Rev. Foust.

BOYS GET SWEATERS 2ND IN TRACK MEET Tuesday afternoon, the last session of school this year, honor sweaters were awarded to basketball players at the final assembly of the High School ’ student body. Joe Freeman, Richard Miller, Charles Beck, Wayne Fisher, Tod Richhart, Maurice Lung, Edwin Green, William Osborn and Harry Stone received these sweaters. i Joe Kindig was awarded one ,of these honor sweaters for winning the county oratorical contest. i Maurice Lung won the medal for I winning the hoys* free throw contest > recently, and Betty White the medal ■ for winning the girls* free throw contest. ’ Charles Beck and Harry Stone were awarded track letters for taking first places in the county track events, in Warsaw, Saturday. Second Track Meet. Warsaw won the first in thisi field meet, with 504 points; Syracuse was second with 38; Pierceton had 12; Sidney 4; Etna Green 34; burg 3. Warsaw had 22 entered, Syracuse 14, Pierceton 16, Sidney 5, Etna Green 13, Leesburg 14. Officials in charge were Coach Fisher and Principal Chastain, Warsaw; Court Slabaugh, starter; Condiet Smith, Center ward, Warsaw and Pete Thorn, Warsaw Boys’ club, field men. (Continued on Last Page) .

THOSE MISSING NO SCHOOL HONORED Certificates for perfect attendance issued to students who had not been absent from school or tardy this year were issued the last day of school. Otis Clyde Butt, member of the graduating class received one, his tenth in 12 years. So far as is known now, no one else has a better record than this. He was never tardy and his two absences were caused by chicken pox and sumac poisoning. Members of the Senior class who received certificates this year were: Katherine Kern, Otis Clyde Bute and Joe Kindig. | Juniors were; Lois Green, Lucille Mellinger, Kingsley Pfingst. Sophomores; Pauline Galloway, Willodean Mock, Darrel Byrket, Russell Gawthrop, Richard Isbell, Dallas Kitson, Vernon Sloan, Karl Stocking. Freshmen: Neva Applegate, Laure Bachman, Nellie Baumgartner, Rowena Insley, Carma Parkhurst, Betty Shock, D’Maris Shock, Marjorie Slabaugh, Natalie Wolf, Ralph Coy, Herman Doll, Dewey Laughlin, Ralph Mick. Eighth Grade: Lucy Bachman, Juanita Geiger, Wyvonne Greider, Christine Kline, Elizabeth Wean, Jimmie Butt, Keith Cripe. Seventh Grade: Ruth Culler, Agnes Fleming, Marjorie Geiger, Claire Harvey, Martha Kistler, Doris Reinbold, Grace Reinbold, Eileen Tom, Nelson Auer, Duane Bauer, Richard Beck, Tillman Coy, Harold Kline. Sixth Grade: Kathleen Applegate, Edna Bell, Marjorie Laughlin, Lois Simon, Martha Ann Thornburg, Lemoine Amsden, Walter Call, Robert Hinderer, Burton Niles, Frederick Ritter, Ronald Sharp. Fifth Grade; Wanita Amsden, Betty Baugher, Eunice Buck, Dorothy Edwards, Dorothy Egolf, Betty Rose Ketring, Louise Ritter, Dale Bell, Loroy Brown, Kenneth Felts, Scott Jay Hollett, Corlyss LeCount, Thurlow Mock, Monabell Firestone. Fourth Grade: Mary Frances CulJer, Josephine Gordon, Betty Lou Hollett, Lois Maxine Insley, Betty Mae Miller, Ruth Arlowene Rarig, Claude Cramer Jr., Clifford Dale Cripe, Wayne Coy, Frederick Irvin Mick, Eugene Wright. Third Grade: Elizabeth Causer, Betty Gordy, . Betty Henwood, Dewey Baker, Dwight Baker, Warren Benson, John Hughes, Marvin Laughlin, Clifford Miller, Carl O’Haver, Lowell Sharp. Second Grade: Nellie Himan, Aline Laughlin, Leia Plew, Carol Rarig, Robert Hughes, Stanley Grimes, Philip Kerns. First Grade: Roy Stiffler, Melvin Whitmer, Dorothy Causer, Jimmie Myers.

BUSHONG STOPPED ’ RUNAWAY MACHINE A serious accident was prevented, last week, when Vern “Tip” Bushong stopped a runaway car in which Mrs. Alice Darr was seated. ' Because of the excitement caused by , the bank robbery, it was not report- ■ ed to the Journal until after last week's paper was published. Mrs. Darr had accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and | Mrs. Eiler to the Bushong Beauty‘ Parlor. Mrs. Darr remained seated | in the back seat of Rev. Eiler's car, ! which was faced towards Main street, j parked on the hill. Mr. Bushong was cutting a customer's hair when he happened toj glance out of the window and saw I the car start down the hill. He i rushed out of the door and chased the machine, which had left the road and cut across the lawn of• Mrs. Pfingst’s property. Mr. Bush-. ong hopped to the running board of the machine, got the door open and' pulled on the emergency brake, stopping the car just as the front’ wheels reached the edge -of the wall; in front of Mrs. Pfingst’s property, I Had the machine gone over the wall, it would have meant a long drop to the street below. •» — CHANGE AT POSTOFFICE * Because of the new ruling passed by the present Congress, that two members of the same family cannot work in the postoffice department, Louis Heerman, postmaster, said that his son Spencer's services there will be ended May Ist. He is employing Russell Hinderer to take his place, o

STORES OPEN EVENINGS Commencing next week, stores in Syracuse will be open three evenings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

jJKAcUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933.

CURRENT EVENTS April 18. At a spot off the New Jersey coast, the navy located what searchers believed to be all that was left of the dirigible, Akron. The administration called in the Federal reserve bank Governors to stimulate exchange of currency and reached out for command of the growing campaign for inflation. Under the proposed administration labor bill, details of which were for the first time made public the secretary of labor would be given power over industry as far reaching as the powers granted z the secretary of agriculture over farm commodities under the pending administration farm bill. Two of the six British electrical engineers tried on charges of espionage, bribery, and sabotag were given prison sentences while three were ordered deported and the other acquitted. Former Mayor Walker of New York and Betty Compton were married in France. Heavy selling of the dollar in foreign markets marked the reopening of the European markets after the Easter recess. April 18. Postmaster General Farley promised to lop $72,000,000 off the post office expenditures for the next fiscal year. With orders from President Roosevelt to cut $144,000,000 from the war department budget next year plans were-made to reduce the army by nearly 18,000 men. April 19. The Unted States abandoned the gold standard. The government was definitely embarked upon a policy of controlled inflation. Prices whirled upward on all markets despite heavy profit taking. .An 80 per cent embargo on Russian imports was proclaimed through King George of England as a result of the trial of six British engineers in Moscow. Dissolution of all Masonic lodges in Germany and their reformation on a “purely Christian basis" was announced by the national grand lodge. Jews will not be permitted to join the new order.

April 20. The administration's inflation measure was introduced into the senate as an amendment to the farm bill. The bill provides: 1. For expansion of credit up to 3 billion dollars through purchase of government obligations by the federal reserve banks. (This means the purchase in the open market of government bonds and was tried in the Hoover administration. ) 2. As an alternative, for the inflation of the currency by issuance of greenbacks up to 3 billions under the act of 1862, such currency to be legal tender for all debts, public and private. 3. For use of such greenbacks to meet maturing government obligations and to purchase government obligations. 4 For retirement of such greenbacks at the rate of 4 per cent a year. reduction of Gold in Dollar. 5. For reduction of the gold content of the dollar not more than 50 percent for the purpose of protecting American foreign trade from the effects of depreciated foreign currencies and to enable the President to negotiate an international agreement stabilizing monetary standards. 6. For acceptance of war debt payments up to an aggregate of 100 million dollars in silver at a value of not more than 50 cents an ounce. 7. For coinage of such silver and deposit in the treasury for redemption of silver certificates issued against it, such certificates to be used for paying obligations of the United States. Three amendments to the farm bill were adopted by the Senate. One amendment would make the farm loan bonds to be issued under the refinancing section eligible as collateral for 15 day federal reserve bank loans. Another amendment adopted would appropriate 100 million dollars so that the benefit payments to the fanners could begin immediately if the secretary of agriculture desired to initiate them. The third amnedroent adopted was aimed at legalizing agreements which the secretary of agriculture is authorized to make with farmers, processors cooperatives and other handlers of farm produce. The House passed the administration gasoline tax postal rate bill. The bill continues the tax on gasoline for another year, lowers the postage on first class drop letters to two cents, and grants the President power to regulate other postage as he sees fit. The bill was amended to transfer the federal tax on electrical energy from the consumer to the power companies April 21. Conservative Republicans in Congress broke with the ad(Continned eat Last Page)

HEN GLAD TO WORK ON TOWNSHIP ROADS Despite reports in daily newspapers, that those in need have failed to take advantage of the county’s offer to employ men on roads, paying' them in paper worth $1.50 for groceries or other needed articles, Turkey Creek Township residents numbering 18 are now employed on the township roads by John Auer who is in charge. According to the trustee, those who need work report to the trustee, get a paper which they turn over to Mr. Auer. They work for him by the day, and are paid in paper, which when turned over to the trustee for an official O. K. which is worth $1.50 in trade. This past winter 6U families received aid from this township. Since increased working opportunities have come with the summer weather and return of residents to the lake and opening up of golf courses and hotels, only 18 men have applied for work on the roads since this recent rule went into effect. All of these 18 aren’t asking for grocery orders in exchange for work. One man has asked to work an extra length of time on the road r in order to pay the dentist for extracting a tooth for him. Many have paid for coal in this way of working. Yesterday the town asked the trustee for names of men wanting work, to be employed to clean out Skinner’s ditch. The trustee has ordered garden seeds, and these are to be issued to those desiring to plant gardens, if they wish to “spend” their “pay” in this way. One woman who required help and could not work on the road, had her son, unemployed elsewhere, come here to work in her place. Another instance of helping out the other fellow, is a young man who is working to obtain aid for an older man unable to work on the road, and in need. V

ONE OF STEWART BROTHERS CAUGHT Clarence Stewart, 56, younger of the Stewart brothers who escaped from the Indiana State penitentiary at Michigan City, Sunday, April 16, was captured about 3 o'clock last Thursday morning -at the Lester Dewart home near town by representatives of the Elkhart county sheriff's office, and Sheriff Harley D. Person of this county. He was returned to the prison late that day to complete serving his three year term. The brother, Clinton, 62, who escaped with him was reported to be in this vicinity, Saturday. Officers were on the look out for him. These men were said to be the ringleaders of Goshen’s notorious gang; rounded up last September. On October 6 they were sentenced by Judge Royse of Kosciusko County circuit court, charged with stealing potatoes from the Ed Klinger farm, and equipment from the S. F. Henwood farm, among other things. J TRIAL TO DECIDE COTTAGERS’ RIGHTS COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.—The extent of cottagers* right to the control of the waters in front of their cottages is involved in a suit being tried here. Judge Rob McNagny called the case for trial Tuesday and estimated it would require two days for completion. The suit is that of Benjamin G. Schaefer, of Goshen, against Carrie Reynold Summers and others, all of whom are owners of property in Vawter Park on Lake Wawasee, the property consisting of cottages on adjoining lots. It is alleged that the winter waters wash in sufficient sand and marl to make it impossible to get to deep water from boathouses, until dredging is done. The plaintiff al-, leges that in doing this dredging the defendants have caused sand and marl to be thrown in front of his cottage and boathouse until considerable damage has been done to his boating, swimming and fishing. Judge Lemuel W. Royce of Warsaw, now retired from the bench, granted a temporary injunction against the dredging in the manner it was being (tone. The defendants seek to abolish the restraining order and the plaintiff seeks to make it permanent. Witnesses were present from Fort Wayne and Warsaw as well aa Lake Wawasee. GOING UP. Wheat was 66 Tuesday, the highest this year, but dropped a cent to 65 cents yesterday, according to E. O. Dunn.

I DO YOU . REMEMBER— I 1 20 Years Ago. When C. J. Rielly stored his household goods at Sandusky, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller moved into his former home; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schmerda moving into the property vacated by S. L. Ketring? • « • 15 Years Ago When A. L. Miller and Congressman Barnhart located, through Franklin D. Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, Harold Vollmer, in the navy, through the draft, who had deserted his wife and baby? ' • • • !• Years Ago When Dr. B. F. Hoy, Dr. C. R. Hoy and O. C. Stoelting moved into the offices on the second floor of the new bank building; when the Jet White opened for business with S. N. Widner as manager? 5 Years Ago. When George Peffley, Mary Jane Hire, Henrietta Brunjes, Gary Robison and Dean Grady were injured in an automobile accident? — q jON LAKE WAWASEE* Announcement is made of |he marriage of Miss Annabelle Utter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Utter, of Huntington, and William Graham, Jr., of Ft. Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham St. of Bloomington and Lake Wawasee. They were married Friday in Wabash, and are spending their honeymoon onl Wawasee. They will make their I home in Fort Wayne. The bride at-1 tended Indiana University where | she was a member of the Kappa Al-, pha.Theta sorority. The groom graduated from I. U.was a member of. Sigma Chi fraternity, attended Leland Stanford University in California. He is now employed in Fort Wayne. The 18th annual Eli Lilly fishing party arrived Saturday to enjoy the last week of fishing before the season closes. Fred G.? Appel, Garvin Brown, Robert .Failey, George Denny, Sylvester Johnson, Barrett Moxley, N. H. Noyes, Halloway Simmon, Robert Scott, William Stafford and Anton Vonnegut of Indianapolis are Mr. Lilly’s guests. A “Dynamite Bill," memorial cup will be given the one who catches the largest fish this year,-as “Dynamite" who died recently, was a guide for the party for many seasons. The biggest fish caught so far was caught by Eli Lilly and Fred Appel, a pound pike. Guides are Henry Sloan, Eugene Holloway and Bert Swank. Matty Katzer went to Indianapolis Monday, to call on Mrs. Theresa Gobel, 83, who is ill there. She has spent many vacations in the past years at- The Tavern. He planned to return to the lake yesterday. Mrs. J. G. Brannum came from Indianapolis, Thursday to open her cottage, and remain for the season.

William Piel, Walter Howe, Dr. • Harry Parr, Jean Foley, Robert Armstrong, William Mick of India- i napolis, Glen Jackson, W. R. Gust * of Chicago were . members of the; fishing party at The Tavern last, week end. They had success and* made fine catches of fish. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopewell of Au-, burn planned to move into Roy Brown’s cottage for the season, yesterday. On Friday, Charles Brian of Indianapolis returned to the lake for a 57th season. On Sunday he caught a 3-pound bass. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless at their home on Syracuse Lake until they open the Silver Beach hotel for the season. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider joined the party to eat the big bass. Mr. Brian came from Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Al Keeffer and Mr. Keeffer*s brother, who enjoyed a week end of fishing here. E. S. Craig of Corunna, formerly in charge at Ideal Beach was in; town, Monday afternoon. His car stalled near Ligonier, and he sent for Joe Rapp’s wrecker to bring him to Syracuse to have the car Repaired. i ■ ♦ Dr. H. H. Rogers and John Mertzs of Fort Wayne were in Syracuse on business Monday. It was learned that a son, John Jr. was born to Mrs. Mertes about a .month ago. Mr. and Mrs. (Menn Warren of Indianapolis, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, They left on Tuesday morning for Chicago. They plan to move to their lake (Continued from page One)

SERVICE WAS I HELD SUNDAY ! AT SCHOOL Baccalaureate Service Attended by Large Number of People. • , ~ p. Taking as his text 1 Cor. 13, “And now abideth faith, hope and love, these three; but the greatest of theLj is love,” Rev. John Pettit addresse I members of the graduating class c! 1933, Sunday evening, and othc • members of the crowd which filled the High School auditorium to heac the Baccalaureate service. The subject of his sermon was “Outward Bound.” The members of the graduating class marched into the section of seats reserved for them, after everyone else had taken their places, and then members of the Girls chorus,' seated on the stage, sang “Seek Ye the Lord,” directed by Miss Henwood The invocation was by Rev. Jarboe, and the chorus sang: “The Lord is my Shepherd.” Rev. Schroyer read the scripture, the 13th chapter of Ist Corinthians and the chorus sang: “My Task.” Following Rev. Pettit’s address the chorus sang the Recessional, and Rev. Reidenbach pronounced the benediction. ■ In his address Rev. Pettit said that human progress has come by man seeking knowledge from darkness and ignorance, by trial and error, always moving upward. That the whole race is outward bound, continually looking for new territorities, larger tasks-, other enterprises for the betterment of mankind. That human progress has never been complete, that each one must take his place in the world and make each life count. \ . He said to do this one must utilize one’s own possibilities, must undeistand life and then adjust one’s self to fit the broad scheme of things. Developing a useful personality! depends on thinking, he said. ThinK* ing means to plan broadly and woilc diligently to advance. Rev. Pettit; liked the individual to the tran.pi steamer which used to sail from this country, with a cargo, “Anchors Away, We are outward bound." He described how that steamer called at one port, exchanged that; cargo for money, loaded another cargo and continued its trip to various ports in the world. “We too are Outward bound” he said “We find new harbors, when the wprk there is finished, we sail on. The individual is on the sea of life, he comes to rest in strange harbors, leaves a rich cargo of service, takes away experience, and goes on." i The difference is that the tramp steamer makes the voyage for the acquisition of wealth, while the in-. : dividual’s reward is happiness and usefulness to others. The happiest in the world, accord(Continued on Last Page)

HONOR PUPILS EOR LAST MONTH NAMED I ■ „. ’ Names of those on the honor roll ! for the last month of school avail- ■ able at press time were: t First Grade: Sarah Jane Hinderer, Geneva Hoover, Helen Eggleston, Jimmie Myers, Mary Margaret HolI lett, Ilene Benson, Roy • Stiffler, 'Joe Shock, Betty Lee Wilt and Curtis Bushong. Second Grade: Doris Davis, Frances Miller, Leia Plew, Carol Rarig, Mary White. • Third Grade: Marise Dillen, Betty Gordy, Betty Henwood, Warren Benson, Junior O'Haver. ! Fourth Grade: Mary Frances Culler, Martha Rose Hibschman, Betty Lou Hollett, Betty Miller, Ruth Rarig, Nelson Hinderer, Eugene Wright. Sixth Grade: Kathryn Dillen, Robert Hinderer, Burton Niles and Eugene Slagel. Many of these students were kept off the semester honor roll because* ! of absence caused by illness, j For the semester for the Sixth : Grade are: Robert Hinderer and EuIgene Slagel. For the -Fourth: Betty Miller and Ruth Rarig. For the Third: Betty Henwood. For the Second: Leia Plew. For the First: Jimmie Myers, Ilene Benson and Roy Stiffler. — 0 — BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long announcing the birth of a son, aid, Jr., at their home, Frid® | night. The baby weighed 7% pour®

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