The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

•mniitiiiiiimmiiiMiiUHW The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Heda Merald. Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often It is o fmore significance to you. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 8. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FB3DAY, JANUARY 81 ,1930 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE COURT NEWS SCHOOL NEWS | NOTE SU IT FILED n C P MR T K 1 F I I T C I 1 alleged balance due l U C r n i l l m t i l l A ' 0" a promissory note, has been filed] ** 1 1 1 , f l M 1 * V |iB common Pleas Court by Roscoe C.| [Angle and Effie Angle against Carl! Columbus, 0 —Secretary of State[Duncan and Bessie Duncan. The] Clarence J . Brown ib having every [Home Building and Savings Co., j school bus in the state inspected in Iwhich claims an interest in property] an effort to eliminate all those which-described in the petition is named cp- , are defective. Commissioner of Motor ■. defendant. 'Miller and Finney are at-* Vehicles Chalmers R, Wilson assign-jtorneys for the plaintiff. ed twenty-five inspectors to that duty i ......... several days ago and the inspection 'WJANTS DIVORCE is to be rigid and thorough in the hope Charging extreme cruelty, Harry of preventing such tragic accidents, Turner seeks a divorce from Catherine as have taken place and which cosi,jTurner in a suit on file in Common' the lives of 16 school children during!Pleas Court, They were married ini the present month. Secretary Brown 11923. The plaintiff asks to be decreed! also stated that an endeavor would! custody of .their minor child, Harry M. be made to have every bu.s driver in 1 Turner, 5, the state secure a chauffeur's license] so that none but competent ana ex­ perienced operators could ac, in that capacity. ■ * * -* RARE TO COME .-“l i r . , ■£ m m m SUES ON ACCOUNT Alleging $325 is due from the de­ fendant on an account for nursing services over a period of thirteen State Librarian George EUiofct Me-[weeks, Beatrice, Mosier has filed suit Cormick announces the receipt o f a! in Common Pleas Court against John valuable addition to the State Library i Swadner for recovery of that amount, in “The Medical History of the World G. G. Bambeck and H„ D. Smith are War," in fifteen volumes, two of the'attorneys for the plaintiff. - volumes containing two books, which! . is regarded as a splendid reference for! NAMED ADMINISTRATOR this generation of physicians and sta-j Lynn M. Marlatte lias been named tisticians. It is the first complete ]administrator of the ■estate, of Rosa medical history of the World WarjC. Smith, late of Spring Valley, with so far prepared and is pronounced by .bond of $500 in Probate Court. John Major General William M.. Irelatad, j Walton, Samuel Knee and Fremont Surgeon General of the Army,, as a j Marks were appointed appraisers, priceless contribution to World War j —____I history. “ : FORECLOSURE SOUGHT . ; * ■ * , * ^ , j Suit for $2,410.26 and foreclosuie of Great preparations are being ■made j mortgaged property has been filed in for “Newspaper Week" in the Capital Common Pleas Court by. The Horaej The'Turkey Banquet given, at the City February 10-15. A t that time Building and "Sayings Co. against[L O. O. F, Hall/Monday evening in George Rittenau the Buckeye Proses Association, Ohio j George W, Tate. The Jonathan H.j honor of the older menihers of Cedar re-elected presided Newspaper Association, Associated [Winters Co., Dayton named co defend- [Cliff Lodge" No. 030 was pronounced wig, Van Wert,' vii Ohio Dailies, Select L ist of Ohio [ant in the action, has a $ 1,200 mort-.fcy all present a very happy and un- state board of, a; Dailies, and Associated Press Editors *gage interest in the property which j movable occasion. ganization meeting, and Members will meet for their an - j the plaintiff seeks to have sold- Harry; Forty-two members were present, Plans for the, s nUal conventions; There will be a|D. Smith is the plaintiff’s attorney. [Jacob Siegler being the guest of honor, cussed by the bo. Newspaper SHdw in charge of Pro-1 . --------- - - j Brother Siegler has been a member in Green, director fessor O. C. Hooper o f the School of j FORECLOSURE SU IT [good standing for 53 years. . board approved m '"Wi&y- '#A L O. O. F . Lodge R. D, W iU ia#on To Enjoys Turkey Dinner Manage Came Exhibit A t OhicfState Fair Journalism of Ohio State University, awarding of cup to -outstanding Ohio - Daily newspapers with a circulation of 10,000 or less and excellent' pro­ grams of speaking, instrumental and vocal music and an address by a na­ tionally, known humorist. Hon. Roscoe McCulloch, United States Senator froth sar on the opening pro Suit for $876.86 and foreclosure and A number of fine talks were given 000 budget for sale of mortgaged property has'been fcY District Grand Master Shippers of amount appropriaf brought in Common ’Pleas - Court b y ,Dayton; ®ev- Gannett; Brother Sieg- Director 'GfdetiT The Home Building and .Savings Go.'ler and Brother B. A. McFarland and tenauer made th against C. A -Ross and Jeannette Ross. Ia history of Cedar Cliff Lodge by ments among | Charles C. Graff, claiming an ,imeresfc Bro*he1’ . Duflield* the oldest active (handling the sta| in the property,- is made a co-defend- ]member. v I Richard A. ant., Attorney Harry D. Smith tepre-- Brother Wm. Marshall as chairman horses and The State Department o f Education, located in the State House Annex, is sponsoring a school of the air, pre­ senting each school day in the after­ noon a one hour program consisting of lectures on physical education, not­ able Civic and historical events, av.t appreciation and geography. The plan o f these educational programs will continue throughout the year and are broad-casted through station WLW Cincinnati. * * * How would you like to count and check over $160,000,000 worth of bonds wn f 07 Simeon ^^Badgley'Tate of Xeniai and all the cash m the state treasury? j hag ^ fijced for a hearfng a t 10 £ Chief Examiner Scott Hamilton, and j ^ January 31. v/ five assistants from the office of State; * ‘ • Auditor Jos. T, Tracy have-just com pleted that arduous task. In addition APPROVE SALE Public sale of property to Frank Butkus for. $13,891.92 has beqtl con­ firmed by the court in t h e .case of, Loren L. Wagner, as executor of the estate of Frank D. Wagner, de.cea.sed against May Cottori,’ Ruth Kincaid, a mjnor, Donald Kincaid, a minor, Loren L. Wagner and The Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank, Charleston, W. Va., in Probate Court. ,u,. i ..... A class of candidates have, been en­ rolled and will take the work in the near future. / . ’Ill,' ^3^ The manner in which the new Byran High School was erected in Yellow j Springs has brought down criticism on the part of the State Bureau of "HEARING ASSIGNED [Accounting, according to a report of Application filed in Probate Court!Mrs. Ola P. Gunkle, one of the ex- seeking to .admit j to probate the last aminers. ■" — - - - - ■ ’— - The Miami township schools and Yellow Springs village schools were consolidated by vote of the people in July 1929, but it is found now that a deficit of - more than $7,000 existed. The financial situation is acute and jo? Waverly, was and H. H. Lud- ^president of the illure ’at its or- Saturday. fair were dis­ and Perry -L. |griculture. The atively a $250,- fa it, the same Sft 1928. President Rit- Sllowing assign- members for jV Worthington, Alva B. Oa- D. Wil- Annual Livestock Estimate on Jan . 1 Van Wert, swine; E.- H. Campbell, Salem, dairy; L. B. Palmer, Pataskala, sheep; W- M: EHenwood, Colton, draft horses; Edwin A. Fleming, Lowell, agriculture and horticulture, and Mrs, W. J . Pbntius, Canton, itt charge -of the women’s building. AUTHORIZED p a r t it io n - . . Partition of real estate has been they verified balances in 260 inactive , auth0rized by the court in the case o f ! may lead to closing of the schools, banks funds v ...— — — . . . —~ “ ~ ' ! o o n n r;'a** w uu u w m w udi and ten active and checked all [Hector S. Browder and .others against [The board has been receiving some of which. Treasurer Ross Ake l--j Ruperta. W att and others in Common 1 state aid. Method of erecting the new ■ ■_ _ . ... _ . ... _ it..,! I- . ___ ____ 1.... i , __ the custodian * * * State Highway Director Robert N. Waid states that a number of high­ way improvements will be made dur- Jihg the current year, the cost of which is estimated a t $35,000,000, including both construction find maintenance, the elimination of a number of danger­ ous grade crossings and the placing of 800,000 feet of visible guard mil. A contract letting will be held Janu­ ary 28, fo r proposed highway im- 1 provements for the construction of 4§4J mile* U? roadway and the erection pf 403,279 lineal feet of guard rail. engineer’s estimate for same being $ 2 , 222 , 000 . The longest strip is in Athens county and totals 6.2 miles. School Bus Drivers Will Be Examined Soma fifty driver* of school buses in this county will b# .called upon soon for an examination as to qualifica* tions, both as to physical and mental condition, . This announcement follows orders from Columbus that the Ohio law governing bus drivers for schools must be enforced. ’All drivers must have a chauffeur's license according to a rul­ ing of Attorney General Bcttman. All truck and delivery drivers or those Whe drive for hire must take the ex­ amination and secure a license. Pleas Court. A. W. Tresise, W, O. [building is also questioned as to many Custis and C. R. Bales were appoint- ’ illegal purchases and agreements. ed commissioners to appraise the prop-: ---------------------- erty. The court reserved for further; , r , rp consideration the question of priority ■ " ^ • w lU C C r S of liens and issues raised by the an­ swers and cross-petitions of N, N. Hunter and W. W. Johnson. DIVORCES GRANTED On grounds of fraudulent misrep­ resentations G, F . Spahr has been awarded a divorce from Dora Spahr in Common Pleas Court. The decree operates as a release of dower of each party in the other's real estate. Bessie Hansell has obtained a di­ vorce from Walter Hansell on grounds of wilful absence from home for more than three- years and gross neglect of duty, The plaintiff was given custody of their minor children. Laura May and Robert, The defei ant has been enjoined from interfere ace in their custody and was -ordered deprived of dower right in the plaintiff's real estate. Are Installed Census Mart Will Ask Value of Your Home A question bn home valuation and rentals which will bring findings of great importance to the real estate 'firofeession, according to the National Association of Real Estate boards, will be included in the questionnaire now being prepared -for enumerating the population in the I960 census. For the first time the enumerators will ask the value of the home, if; owned, or the monthly rentals paid on the home. * In making public its 1930 question­ naire,’the United States department of commerce stated that the question Cf home ownership would make-possi­ ble a classification of families accord ing tar economic status or baying power. CASES DISMISSED Fifteen affidavits on file in Probate Court, including six which charge a violation bf the liquor laws, have been ordered dismissed by Judge Si G. Wright, a majority for want .of pro­ secution, Judge Wright dismissed, affidavits against the following persons? Arthur Evans, operating an auto while •in­ toxicated; Harry Spencer, Selling liquor; Charles Moweh, assault; II, Glenn Shephard, keeping a disorderly A public installation of tlie officers of all I. O. O. F. Lodges in this Dis­ trict was held in the new I. O, O. F . Temple in Xenia Saturday evening. The officers elected for Cedar Cliff Lodge are: Noble Grand, Amos J’rame; Vice Grand, A. N. Reed; Rec. -lee., H. II. Brown; Financial Sec. \V. L. Boose; Treaa., J ; M. Duffield; R. S. N. G‘., Pearl Huffman; I. S. N, G., JOs. Bratton; Warden, Wm< Marshall; Conductor, Lawrence GiilaUgh; R. S. V. G„ W. P. Townsley; L. S. V. G., Kenneth Little; R. S. S., C. M. Pres­ ton; L. S. S., A. H. Barlow; 0* G., Dan O’Gunnell; O. G., Robert Taylor, and Chaplain, J . S, West. Prof. E . C. Warrick Gives Address Here . ,u ............ house; Henry or Oscar Milton, selling Prof. E C, Warrick, profeessor of liquor; Samuel Guenther, posseessing secondary education at. Wilbetforce; liquor; Chas. Dunmye?, manufacturing University, lectured before the stu-] liquor; Orville Frye, reckless driving; dents of Cedarville College last Wed*!George Jones, Henry Everhart, Charlie nesdav on the subject “The Meaning [Jones and Oscar Everhart, non-sup- At Education " Prof, A. J . Hostettletvport o f aged parents; May Arnold, ah*; gone to Shanghai, China, before final- director of the Normal Department o f sault and battery; A. R. ^ e d , driving! Cedarville College, gave an address]an auto equipped with fictitious, tfe# same day before the Wilbetforce j licenses, aftd Robert Ball, possessing tne same nay ^ -nauor, . Sheriff Tate Finds Stolen Chickens Osman Glass, who resides three miles each of Jamestown, had 125 chickens stolen Thursday night. Sheriff Tate at once started a tour of poultry dealers and Sabbath discovered they Had been sold to a firm in St, Paris, The chickens were easily indentified as the tails had been cut. The party that is being investigated by the Sherffi, MAIL BETWEEN OHIO TOWNS ARRIVES BY WAY OP SHANGHAI WASHINGTON C. H„ OHIO. -H, E. Lou-s, New Holland merchant, this week received a letter mailed at Chilli eotho, on December 2,1929, which had ly reaching him, It was stated that there was no address on the envelope to indicate that it should be Sent to Shanghai. Swine, horses and mules on Ohio farms January 1 showed decreases in numbers while cattle and sheep in­ creased during the past year, accord­ ing to the annual livestock estimate issued to day by G, S. Ray of the fed­ eral crop and livestock reporting; service. . The total value of these classes of livestock on January 1, 1930, was estimated to be $215,878,000 com­ pared with $215,667,000 one year ago and $209,230,000 two years ago. Horses—Horses on Ohio farms con­ tinue to decrease in numbers, The estimate for January 1, 1930, was 500,000 head, against 520,000 one year ago- and 542,000 two years ago. Horses averaged $106 per head Janu­ ary 1, 1930, compared With $105 one $53,143,000 this year, against $54,39*4,- 000 last year. / i Mules—Mules on Ohio farms num­ bered 31,000 head this year, and,32,000 head last year, with a total value of; $3,312,000 January 1, 1930, against; $3,213,000 last year. All- cattle and calves—<Tho total number of cattle and calves in Ohio increased about 4 per cent over last year and showed 1,034,000 head Janu­ ary 1, 1930, and 1,575,000 head on January 1 , 1929. The average value per head of all cattle and calves was $72 the same as one year ago, while total value amounted to $117,668,000 this year, compared with.$il3,341,000j one year ago. Milk coWs and heifers, two years old and over, made a 2 per cent gain in ^ ^ P e t e r o o n numbers over last year, the present estimate being 908,000. head, against j Chapel Exercises [ On last Friday afternoon the pupils |pf the upper grades enjoyed a special j chapel exercise. The program was as follows: jScripture ______ _ ..Veronica Black Reading of the law___ ^___Miss Rife Address ___________,_Dr. McChesney Playlet ..S ix th Grade under direction of Miss Stormont R ecitation__ ......R eb e c ca Galloway “The Good American” ..F ou rth Grade Violin Solo ________ ...D o ris Kornee Song ____ ___ .____________America Contest As a feature of the chapel exercises Friday, afternoon, Mrs. W, W. Gallo­ way, representative of the D. A. B., told the pupils of any essay contest which is under the direction of this organisation. The essay is to be on, the subject of “National Defense.” There will be two divisions—the Seniors and Juniors, to write on “Why America Needs Army Preparedness” and the Sophomores and Freshmen theme will be “Why America Needs Naval Preparedness.” Ten -dollars will be Offered as a prize to be divided between the winners of the first and second places in .the two divisions. New Course A new course is being offered to the girls of the eighth grade each Monday under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Wit- tenmeyer, County Health Nurse. It is known as... the “Health Builder’s League” and is given as a part of the science course^ Lesson plans are pre­ pared by the Division of Child Hy­ giene, State Department of Health) and a certificate is granted by them on completion of the course which con­ sists of fourteen periods devoted to the study of infant and^child care. . Each girl .in the class will be given a pin with the seal of Ohio and the words “Health Builder-Education Foundation” inscribed thereon. This course has been given in Ross, Jamestown, Spring Valley, Bellbrook and Bath for two years, therefore it is not an experiment. I t is being offered this year at Yellow Springs, Bowersville and Cedarville. Music for Chapel " At the chapel exercises Monday morning, the students enjoyed a violin duet by. Ralph Bull and Junior.Luse, accompanied by Eleanor. Bull, • ^ Each Monday morning at' the reg- _tf{S/ 1 ^ a p ^ ^ 5 e rc ise s[' some '’members Of the scool/ who are taking ifistru- [VILLAGECOUNCIL I RENEWOPTIONS ‘ FORWELLSITE A called meeting of council was held Tuesday to consider renewal a t options for the municipal well for the water system. The former options were for sixty days and had expired, Various things have hampered the Pittsburgh-DesMolnes Company from proceeding with the drilling, the weather being the main factor. Again council has not hastened the work, as fearing up streets in bad weather would be inconvient for many prop­ erty owners at this sefison of the year. While the options were renewed there were some changes in two of them'. The Earl Randall option was renewed as granted some months ago. A change was asked on the part of Mr. II. H. Cherry who desired to op­ tion four acres instead of five. The six acres owned by Mrs. Rosa Smith . was renewed for a consideration of $900. The price of the Cherry land was $750 for four acres; * Council followed the original reconi- mendation of Engineer Wight for a test well on the Smith land in that it' would be .close to the village and abouir. $2,500 could be saved on eight inch pipe. The Board of Public Affairs was instructed to put down the first test well on the Smith land. Mesesrs.’ Henderson and Marshall have their’ , drilling equipment here and are ready to start operation upon instruction from the Board of Public Affairs. Members Ross and Stormont will . meet with Engineer Wight Saturday to make the selection for a. site for the water tower, Council accepted the bid of The Ex­ change Bank as a depository fo r vil­ lage funds at two per cent. The bank provided a bond of $ 20 , 000 . You Are Invited To Father and Son Banquet Yellow-Jackets” Lost To Wilmington After a winning streak the College 'Yellow-Jackets” lost .a basketball game to Wilmington last Thursday by a score of 44 to 23. Pierson was high with fifteen points for Wilmington and Allen is credited with eight for Cedar­ ville. The Cedarville Reserves also lost to Wilmington reserve* by a score of 46 to 13. Cedarville Defeats Urbana BB. Team Cedarville College defeated Urbana in a game of abasketball last Friday evening a t Alford Gym by a score of 61 to 22. Cedarville will play Bliss Business College Friday night having defeated this team in Columbus some time ago, Saturday night the local team wilt play Division “B ” team of Antioch in Yellow Springs, DRILLING STARTS SOON The drill for the municipal water supply Will he set today weather per mitting and operation started at once an the Smith plot south of town. A ten inch hols will he put down. Zero weather and snow calls for Wrtvm clothing and warm dry feet We have put prices during our Janu* ary clearance sale down to the lowest point to move our winter stock, You can save money even by buying for next season, O. A, Kelhle, 17-19 W* Main, Xenia, mental, lessons will perform. Injuries Sustained . Several different members- of the school have, received injuries during the past two weeks. Last week while coasting - Miss Farquhar. first grad** teacher, received a broken ankle. Gene Cofry received a broken wrist and John Tobias, a badly sprained wrist. ■ . ' This week while practicing basket­ ball, .Jeanette Ritenour sustained a .adly injured left arm. We are hoping all will recover .apidly. Eighth Grade Class Party Last Saturday evening the Eighth grade enjoyed a party at the home of During the evening games were nnn, , T , . . played, after which dainty refresh- 890,000 head on Janum * 1,1929. Them! mJ ta ’were served. average value was $93 a head, the . . I H same as last year, with total value amounting to $84,444,000, compared with $82,770,000 on January 1, 1929. Heifers one to two years old, being kept for milk cows, continue to in­ crease and show around 188,00 head, against 174,000 last year and 58,000 head two years ago. Swine—Swine, including pigs, on Ohio farms were estimated at 1,963,000 head which is 16 per cent less than the 2,309,000 head last year. Although averaging $12.30 per head against $11.50 one year ago, the large decrease in numbers fesults in a total value for swine of $24,230,000, compared with $26,657,000 on January 1 , 1929. Sheep—Sheep and lambs bn Ohio farms, including those on feed for market, showed a 3 per cent increase in numbers and are placed at 2,065,- J00 head, compared with 2,005,000 head fast year. With an average value of $8.50 per head this year and $9 per head last year, total sheep and lamb values amounted to $17,525,000 on Jfanuaty 1, 1930, against $18,062,- 000 ofte year ago. The United States on January 1930, showed, decreased numbers of hogs, horses and mules and increased numbers of cattle and sheep. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC Jamestown has reported several cases of smallpox none of which are said to be serious. Reports, have been in circulation of one case in this vicin­ ity but there is no truth to it accord­ ing to health and school officials. •When the snow goes off we are go­ ing to have a real slush which will call for rubber footwear. We have cut prices below the Usual January clear ance to move the largest stock of footwear to be found in any store in the county. I t matters not whether you want footwear for old or young, the family. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenim *. Honor Roll The students listed below received no grade below B during the last six weeks. The honor roll for the first grade can not be published this six weeks because of Miss Farquhar's absence. Second Grade—Paul Dobbins, Billie Ferguson, Betty Jones, Emma Ken- non, Eleanor Luttrell, Frances Patton, Dorothy Jane Rickenbach, Betty Truesdale, Margery M. Vest, and Ada Williams. Third Grade—Harold Cooley, Ruth Copeland, Robert Corrigan, Howard Hanna, Marcella Martindale,- Beatrice O’Bryant, Warren Powers, David Ramsey, Vincent Rigio, Frances Ross, Cornelius Turner, Dorothea Bobbitt, Bertha Powers, and Mary Opal Stewart.*. Fourth Grade—Gladys Cooper, Mar­ garet. Dailey, Imagene Everhart, Catherine Ferguson, Nancy Carolyn Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Neil Hart­ man, Betty Jayne Judy, Martha Jane Martindale, Edith Melton, Winifred Powers, and Mary Alice Wittihgton. Fifth Grade — Elizabeth Anderson, Robert Beatty, Marvin Bull, Rachel Harriman, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kennon, Doris Ramsey, Mary Jeah Townsley, Charlotte Turner, and Frances Williamson, Sixth Grnde — Theodore Burba, Geneva Clemans, Florence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Rebecca Galloway, Juanita Harper, Ora Kennedy, John Peterson, Dorothy Sipe, Virginia Townsley, and Charles Wittiftgton Seventh Grade — Eleanor Cooley, Mary Coulter, Jane Frame, Justin Hartman, Elinor Hughes, CletiS Jacobs, Evelyn Jones, Frances Kimble, James O’Bryant, Gretchon Tindall, John Waddle, and Lawrence William son. Eighth Grade—Hazel Allen, James Anderson, Rachel Oreswell, A good sale of tickets is reported , so far for the “Father and Son” Ban­ quet on Monday, February. 3rd at Al­ ford.Memorial. While the banquet is given that fathers can honor their, song,, young meii or eiders even that "have no fcohs Rave Hid oppOftfint^TOf purchasing tickets a t the regular price of 75 cents per plate. “Dusty” Miller, D noted after-dinner speaker, will be the speaker of the evening. Every parent with a son should be present on this occasion. From present indications some two hundred men and boys will attend .the banquet. Tickets can be had o f W. C. Iliff, Dr. Leo Anderson; ■ G. II. Hartman, or a n f member of the committee. The movement is being sponsored by, the Methodist Episcopal, First Presbyterian and United Pres­ byterian churches. Miss Edna Howland Heads Adams County Schools Miss Edna Howland, former teacher in the Greene County Normal School operated at Cedarville College, has been elected superintendent of Adams County schools. Miss Howland was selected by a new county board of education and will begin her duties August 1. She is the first woman county School su­ perintendent in the state. Miss How­ land graduated from Manchester High School, Ohio State University and the University of Cincinnati and has been principal at Fostoria. She will re-* ceive a salary of $2,400 a year. Broadleafed evergreens of several varieties have shown an increasing popularity among landscape workers, during the past several years. Jane Thomas. Freshmen — D o 1 ; o. t h y Anderson, Mary Helen Creswell, Ruth Kimble, Mary Margaret MacMillan, Joluv Richards, Harriet Ritenour, and Joseph West. Sophomore — Leolift Griffin, Carma Hostetler, Julia McCallister, Isadora Owens, James. Walters, and John Webster. Junior—Howard DeWell, Carl Fer­ guson, Virgil Flatter, Betty McCor- kell, Lucille Pitstick, Granville Printz, John Stover, and Frances Stralcy. Senior — Veronica Black Carrie Ellen Estle, Doris Hartman, and Nina Stevenson, . Smallpox Scare According to official reports the smallpox scare near Ross is of trivial importance. No new cases have been reported to th6 . County Health offi­ cials? We are hoping no otie Mil allow this report to keep him from the big game Thursday night. Game Postponed Due to the fact that, smallpox Is In Jamestown the two schools agreed to postpone the game schedule for last Marian [Friday night until February 20, The Ferryman, Mary Elizabeth Graham,] situation is, however, far from serious, Christina Jones, Olive Kennedy, Doris! * Report Next Week Korne, Pierre McCorkell, Eloisc Ran* A detailed report o f the Ross Ce- dall, Edna Sipe, Prance* Taylor, and darvilte game wilt be given next w**k.