The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 1

Chillttp tfck THIRTY FIFTH YEAR, VOL. No. 44 CHILLIWACK, B.C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926 A YEAR C.T.HIGGINSON PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES AWAY Took a Very Active interest in He vclopment of Farming and Held Many Offices. In the death of Charles Tweed Higginson, which took place on Wednesday, Jan.

27, at the residence of his son James at Sardis, the Fraser Valley lost one of its oldest, best known and most highly respected citizens. Horn at llawksbury, on Feb. 12, 183 8, had he lived two more weeks he would have reached the advanced age of iS years. The funeral vice was held In St. John's Anglican Church, Sardis, on Friday, interment being made in the Church of England cemetery, Chilliwack.

The funeral was largely attended. The late Mr. Higginson came to Sardis on Christmas Eve, 1877, and settled on the old Blcknell farm, and where he has resided over since. Ho married Emily Selina Smith at Hudson, in April 1869, and their family consisted of three sons and a daughter. Of thi.se his wife and eldest son predeceased him.

During the Fenian raid of 1866 and 1867, Mr. Higginson was a Major in the Militia, defending the frontier at Prescott, Ont. Mr. Higginson in politics was a staunch Conservative, and in religion was a strong and generous adherent of the Anglican Church. In regard to the latter he was a church warden of St.

Thomas' twenty five years ago and was one the moving spirits in the founding of St. John's Church, Sardis, in 1910. Ho donated the property on which the church and rectory were built, and made a handsome cash donation as well. In 1923 he put in a beautiful stained glass window in memory of his wife and son. Mr.

Higginson with Mr. Horatio Webb was instrumental in the purchase of the new addition to the Anglican cemetery at Little Mountain. Amongst the many public offices which Mr. Higginson filled during the course ot his residence in the valley were: Church warden of St. Thomas' Chilliwack and St.

John'8 Sardis: president of the Chilliwack Agricultural Society; the Chilliwack Farmers' Institute; the Chilliwack Fruit Growers and the Edenbank Creamery. On the death of Mr. Kitchen, M.L.A., in 1897, he contested the riding in the Conservative interest, being defeated by a small majority by the late A. Liberal. Mr.

Higginson was an excellent farmer, and gave' generously of bin time and talent to any movemot't which would benefit the industry. He had the reputation ot being the best road builder of the early days, and the Higginson road from the Chilliwack river road to the hop yard coiner was a model in that line. Ho was a man who played well his part in life, and all through life was freely accorded the good will and esteem of his fellows, and many there are who will revere his memory. Mr. Higginson is survived by his two sons, James and William, of Sardis, and one daughter, Mrs.

Smith, of West Vancouver, and eight grand children. AVERAGE ANNUAL PRODUCTION HAS INCREASED lOOO LBS. During the past 10 years there has been an Increase in the average an nual production of cows registered in the various associations of 1000 pounds of milk and forty one pounds of butter fat, stated G. H. Thornbery of the department, of agriculture, Vic toria, who is in charge of cow testing in British Columbia, in the course of a review of the development of the work In the province, given to a record attendance of the Langley and Surrey Cow Testing Associations held at.

Langley Prairie recently. In 1921, ho said, tho average production of all cows registered in B. C. was 7500 pounds of milk and 311 pounds of fat. This is twice the average annual production in any other part of Canada.

There are now eight cow testing associations in British Columbia, of which six are in the Fraser Valley. Appeals for Co operation. Tribute to the results achieved through cow testing associations was paid by Alex. D. Paterson, M.L.A.

for Delta riding, who also asserted that there never was need for more co operation between the farmers of the province than there is today. Hej urged the milk producers to standi by the Fraser Valley Milk Produceis' Association, pointing out that the production of butter fat in the wiv ince is now one and one half million pounds greater than it was five years ago. The increase in consumption of milk and milk products has not kept pace with the increase in production and lower returns to the producer are found to result. However, he predicted a steady improvement in conditions within the next few years. Reeve D.

W. Poppy, of Langley, who has recently been re elected for the 'teenth time, urged the dairymen to support the F.V.M.P.A., which he FRASER VALLEY MEMBERS MEET AT CIIEAM The Cheam meeting of members of the F.V.M.P.A. on Thursday evening drew an attendance that packed the hall and tage to the utmost capacity, and continued from shortly after eight to well after midnight. Local membership was there in force, and the importance of the meeting was augmented by the presence five of the seven members oC the executive who came up to see what it was all about. President and General Manager W.

J. Park, Secretary A. H. Mercer, W. L.

Macken, Alex. Davie and Mr. Miller. Messrs. Park, Macken and Miller were the principal speakers for the executive.

The meeting took the form of a free for all, no 3et programme belli), followed. Statements were made and questions asked with frankness and were straightforwardly answered. For the membership Messrs. J. W.

Carmichaol, Frank Charlesworth, were the principal speakers, others taking part being G. B. Reade, Cyril Roberts, G. H. Bryant, Chas.

E. Hope, of Langley, W. C. Chidlow, j. C.

Calhoun and W. Wallington. While some of the discussion wa? of the frankest character a very good spirit prevailed, while at no time did the large audience lose its sense of humor. Mr. A.

H. Gillanders was chairman and R. C. Johnston secretary of the meeting. HOP COMPANY BUYS 300 ACRES SUMAS LAND The T.

A. Livesley Co. of Washington and Oregon. U. on Tuesday con Bumated a deal with the Land Settlement Board whereby they become the owners of 300 acres of the lake bottom land in the Sumas reclaimed area, and pos ess an option on dud adjoining acres.

The company propose to begin work at once preparatory to planting the fields in hops, and chilliwack will thus more than double its present hop acreage. H. in urd ot rortiana is tne manager of the company, and the price is given as $201) an acre. It is rumoured that at least two other companies inter ested in the growing of hops are contemplating buying land in this district. C.

J. BOYLAN COMMITTED C. J. Boylan appeared before Magistrate P. H.

Wilson in the city police court on Thursday charged with forging a cheque on Mr. D. W. Chad Bey, which was cashed by Mr. C.

H. Cowen on Dec. 24. Accused ottered no defence, was committed for trial, and taken to Okalla on Friday. Boy lan worked for Mr.

Chadsey in September, and later spent some time in and around the city, and is alleged to have Btated that he was a member of the Egyptian Constabulary, and was a former member of the "Black and Tan" in Irelaud, and was on leave. He disappeared shortly after the cashing of the cheque, and was picked up in Vancouver on a warrant issued by Chief Farrant. WANT EIRE HAZARD REMOVED The rather obvious inconsistency ot a citizen being required to comply with the exacting terms of the city building bylaw in the erection of a business block and the consequent investment of a considerable sum of money, while on the next lot is a series or assemblage of mishapen structures creating all the facilities of a dangerous fire hazard, was brought to the attention ot the city council on Monday, evening by Aid. T. P.

Knight. The attention of the provincial tire marshal's department will be drawn to the situation by the lire committee of the council, with a view to having some effective disposal made of the unsightly fire trap. SIX INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT UUNTINDDOX Six people were badly hurt, one of them perhaps fatally, when a B. C. Electric Chilliwack tram came into collision with ii Bellinghani motor car at Huntingdon crossing at 7 oVlnek on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Gilford Moe, one of the motor isengers, is in a critical condition ith a fractured skull and is in the Biopltal at Bellinghani. According to Mr. Moe, owner of the car, the party was returning to Bellinghani after a visit to Abbots ford. The tram, proceeding towards Chilliwack, was in charge ot John Aldcroft, 1386 Thurlow street, Vancouver, conductor, and Isaac Spring, motorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Moe live at 1106 West Holly street, Bellingham. said, should receive the co operation ot every dairyman. Reeve Tom Reid, of Surrey, also spoke on 'behalf of the F.V.M.P.A.

HOSPITAL IN HIGH STATE OF EFFICIENCY Directors Present Excellent Report for Year Seven New Members on Iionrd for 1020. Messrs. J. E. Leslie, E.

C. Smith, J. L. Stark, T. E.

Law, and Revs. M. W. Holdom and H. A.

Ireland were elected directors of tho Chilliwack Hospital for 1926, at tho annual meeting, which was fairly well attended. The city will be represented on the Board by Mayor Ashwell, the Township by Coun. J. C. Robertson, the Provincial Government by C.

J. Whittaker, and the Women's Hospital Auxiliary by the president, Mrs. L. LaPlerre and Mrs. Grossman.

The first meeting of tho new board will be held on Friday, Feb. 19, at which a chairman and other officers will be elected. Seven of the eleven members of the Board have been elected for the first time, the former members being Mayor Ashwell, Coun. Robertson, Mrs. Grossman and J.

E. Leslie. During the year three members of the Board moved from town, C. W. Muirhead, Rev.

R. M. Thompson the chairman, and Rev. H. R.

Ragg. Mrs. I). H. Day, C.

R. Denike, W. Sharp and ex Mayor Barber retiring. The latter had been a member of the Board for some ten years continuously, and during five years of that time was either chairman or acting chairman of the hospital, and his request to be allowed to retire was agreed to with regret, and a vote of appreciation for services rendered was passed. Mrs.

Day has been, with Mrs. Grossman, a valued member of the Board for a number of years, and she will be greatly missed. A vote of thanks was also passed to the Hospital Auxiliary for their continued and very valuable efforts on behalf of the hospital throughout the year. The report of the work of the Auxiliary, which has already been published, was presented to the meeting. The number of patients treatod at the hospital during the year was 486, and the hospital days numbered 5157.

The cost of running the in stitution for the year was $16,672.74 The per capita daily cost was $3,233, while the cost in 1924 was $3.31 The average per capita daily cost throughout the province for 1924 was $4.44. Patients' fees to the am ount of $9,666.05 were received. Patients' accounts owing for the year were $4,727.55. Halt of this amount is owing by those who will pay, and a good portion of the balance by others who could but who for some unaccountable reason do not respond to requests from the hospital for pay ment. The report of the board of directors to the annual meeting read in part: "Your Board was fortunate in ob taining the services of Miss J.

I. Smith as matron in June last and the institution is at present in a very high state ot efficiency. It is satisfactory to note that the Ray department has been used for 61 plates and that the operation and results have received high commendation from Ray authorities. The revenue has slightly exceeded the cost but the Board believes that much Ray work is being done elsewhere which could be handled with equally good results by our own department. The Directors feel it is opportune at this time to publicly state that the proper financing of any hospital de pends wholly upon the honest effort of all patients to pay the fees in curred for the treatment received.

All provincial and municipal as sistance is given for the sole purpose of providing treatment for those per sons whose means would not otherwise be sufficient, and such assistance should not be taken advantage of by those persons who are financially able for treatment either at once or by instalments." A complete audit of the books and accounts ot the hospital was made by Mr. Mortimer Carr. TO SELL SUMAS LAKE AREA AT EXCELLENT PRICES, SAYS HARROW VICTORIA, Jan. 28. Land in ths Sumas reclamation area, which Conservatives in the Legislature had declared would never sell for' the cpst of Its reclamation, will be sold soon at excellent, prices to eager buyers, from Canada and the United States, Hon.

E. D. Barrow, minister to agriculture, declared today. As soon as the former bottom of Sumas Lake is formally handed over to the dyking commissioners' control. Mr.

Barrow said, it will find ready purchasers. The minister In timated that lie was negotiating now with a number of farmers who are anxious to secure farms in the rich Sumas area. Many of these men are farming now in Chilliwack and went to follow Mr. Barrow's own example and acquire land at Sumas. LENGTHY F.

V. M. P. A. MEETING AT SARDIS A large number of F.

V. M. A. members discussed many matters, both new and not so recent, from 8 p.m. Tuesday until nearly 1 a.m.

Wednesday, at a special meeting in Sardis Community Hall. A. H. Mercer was the only director who was able to be present. Former president J.

W. Berry, of Langley, and other members from western districts took part in the discussions, which were featured by their frankness and a commendable restraint. MASONIC CHOIR GREATLY PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Ionic Lodge Arranges Musical Treat of Season by Vancouver Organization. Chilliwack paid homage to a splen did musical organization on Wednesday evening, when the Vancouver Masonic Choir, thirty five voices, appeared in the Strand Theatre under the auspices of the Chilliwack Ionic Masonic Ladgei The concert provided the musical treat of the season and the large audience present were warm in their appreciation of the programme in its entirety. The admirable conductor, Mr.

Andrew Milne, A.R.C.M., had at all times his body ot singers splendidly under control, the phrasing and effects being gained withou evident effort, producing the most pleasurable and expressive results. One of the gems of. the evening was the beautiful rendition of Handel's "Where'er You Walk," with the obligato most, ap pealingly sung by Mr. Milne. The chorus numbers, which included "The Old Road" (J.

Prindle Scott); "Hail to Our Native Land" (Verdi); "Skye Boat Song" (arrang by Mark Andrews); "The Sailor's Grave" (Sullivan); "I Would I Were" (Lon donderry Air, sung unaccompanied); "Where'er You Walk" (Handel); "Land ot the Leal" (arranged by H. Elliot Button), and "Scots Wha Hae" (arranged by Hugh Robertson) were all excellently rendered and with very fine effect. Ernest Wood was heard to advantage in "My Open Fire" and "Morning," and Russel Hawes in "A Dream Love" and "My Star Forever." It was a great pleasure for Chilliwack to hear Jack Hamilton in song, many here having looked forward to hearing this singer for some time, claiming him fir at least a little bit its own. In his selections "When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings" and "Bells of the Sea" he gave evident enjoyment to his audience. Walter Wright wis one of the most popular singers of the evening, his easy, happy maimer ana fresh, virile and expressive bass voice making him a great favorite.

His selections were "The Horn" "Pretty Polly Oliver' 'and "Auld John Kradlam. John Jenkinson provided "Sussex by the Sea" and an amusing encore number, J. H. Alexander and F. M.

Watts giving the popular Tos ti's "Goodbye." G. Crann introduced an informal note into the evening's entertainment by his songs and stories. One would not, nor could not overlook the splendid assistance iven the choir and the soloists the accompaniments of Mr. Maurice Taylor, whose playing was everything that couid be desired on all oc f.sions. The delightful evening end by every one feeling most at home ith their visitors, and a desire zo have thm return at sonic future date not too far removed.

"TOM" TRAPP ELECTED Mr. T. D. Trapp will again head tho Royal City Board of Trade during the coming year, having been re elected without opposition as presi dent at the annual meeting Friday night. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY, EER.

8 The Township Council will meet on Monday afternoon, Feb. 8th at 1.30, instead of Saturday, Feb. 6th. Tho council will meet as a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll in tho forenoon at 10 o'clock. PROVINCIAL TAXES DUE FEB.

15 "All assessed taxes assessed and levied under the 'Taxation Act' and 'Public Schools Act' are due and payable on Feb. 15, 1926," reads an official advertisement in this issue of the Progress. The notice applies to the New Westminster Assessment District. LICENSE TO SELL MILK DEPENDS OX FREEDOM OF COWS FROM T.B. Health Inspector William Fleming of South Vancouver stated Saturday that in consequence ot new regulations issued by the provincial authorities, no licenses to sell milk will he issued to keepers of cows 'until they produce veterinary certificates that their cows are free from CENTRAL SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS Co npvrntion of Parents Produces Good Results School Spirit and Activities Progressing.

Principal V. W. Mulvin of Central School, in submitting a list ot promotions which took effect on Monday, that the term Just concluded has been satisfactory in spite of the fact that the school was closed owing to an outbreak of smallpox, and followed by the more recent epidemic ot "flu." The co operation of the parents with the school was noticeable in many instances and has been productive of good results. One hundred per cent, co operation should be Chil liwack's aim. Closer home supervision of 'teen age girls and boys would in some cases be beneficial.

The beneficial results of the Girl Guide and Scout movement are ba ginning to manifest themselves in the school. These movements are worthy of the support ot every adult in the district. The health of the school as evi denced by the recent examination is normal, save for the prevalence goitre which is somewhat alarming. This matter is having the attention of the Board. In athletics the Central School have done well, and the football team are likely holders of the H.

J. Bar ber Shield for the first year in the public school league. The school spirit is worthy of men tion, the esprit de corps and devo tion to duty of the staff being excep tional. Special mention should be made of the two exchange teachers who have fitted themselves to their new environment quickly and well and have proved themselves splen didly efficient and have won the favor of all. Promotion List in Order of Merit Division 1, Grade 8A Amy Hut cheson, Mary Ryder, Wilhelmina Nos worthy, Roberta Love, Willard Ireland, Donald Farrant, Silvia Why man, Helen Minor, Doris Theal, Hazel Copeland, Ruth Halpenny, Iris Dent, Ivan Whyman, Allan Nelenis, Ethel Kipp, Sheila Burnes, Eleanor Nosworthy, Verna Johnson, Richard Lilly, Alex.

Murray, Norah Ellis, Lil lianKadon, Florence Goodell, Cath erine Pugh, Clarence Bradshaw, Olive Calbeck, Kenneth Pugh, Alastair Nicolson. Grade 8B Reed Banford, Gordon Richards, Lloyd Banford, Evelyn Atkins, Wilfred Briggs, Esther Stuart. No standing owing to illness KUeta Peers, Marie Pyvis, Eileen Nelenis. Winnie Manfield, Bessie Evans, William Fraser, Rothwell Campbell. Crude 7A Helen Chadsey.

Laura McCaw, Constance Critchlev, Elsie Glover, Wellington Copeland, Howard White, Margaret BarrUt, Kathleen Barker, Jeanne Cowen, Olga Vail, Dorothy Milton, Jack Cunningham, Allan Knight, Margaret Davidson. Grade 7B Madeline Martin, Addie Agar, James Barritt, Kenneth Mc Rory. Grade 7 (Not ranked owing to illness) Maisie Trott. Nellie McNeill, Helen Davidson, Kathleen McCaw, Frances Knight, Betty Caldwell, Fred Whit wick, Foster McLeod. Grade 6A Mildred Patten, Ralph Marsh, Evelyn West, Harvey Cooper, Jean Stewart, Ethel Green, Robert Nixon, Alex.

Grant, Jack Stenhan. Betty Henderson, Judson Mauier, Uoris Denike, Bertram Turvey, Leone Marshall, Bertie Manfield. Gordon Johnson, Velma Davidson, Olive Marriott, Claud Clerf, Rose Ford, Lloyu Snider, Roy Martin. Grade 6B Dick Watson, Allan I'ord, Edmund Boucher, Ornian Anderson, Amelia Taylor, Walter Dolman, Johnny Humphreys. Not ranked on account of illness Jessie DeLong, Myrtle Skelton, Mar jorio Cross, Minnie Humphreys, Fanny Porter.

From 5A to fiA Leslie Barber, Jack Watson, John Pentland. From 5A to 6B Kathleen Orr, Wallace Fairall, Nan Stuart, Margaret Stammers, Lyle Henderson, Norman Farquharson, Ruby Cuth bert, Esma Water Harold Carey, Pearl Trott, Velma McDonald, Phyllis Morrison, Jennie Cuthbert, Lorna Jacknian, George Godfrey (on trial). Grade tB to 5A Margaret Minter, Keith Copeland, Edward Hinkley, Bert Whitwick, Archie Nelenis, Ian Clarke, Ralph Snider, Thelma Taylor, Nina Martin, Allan Kipp, Gar field Taylor, John Barnes, Irene Armstrong (on trial). Grade 4 A to 5 A Nora Cathcart, Adeline rail am, Dorothy Driver, Lyle Turvey, Dorothy Weeks, Mary Bowman, ina McCaw, Dorothy Jones Grade 4A to 5B Marjorie Wal ters, Claire Pearce, Ronald Stark. Lewis Malott, Roland Nosworthy, Norman Davidson, Winnie Richards, Lyla Kipp, Cecil Copeland, Bert Cun ningham, Stuart McLeod (absent).

Grade 4B to 4 A Mary Farrant STEVENS WANTS CUSTOMS PROBE OTTAWA, Jan. 29. Hon. H. II.

Stevens is pressing for additional papers in regard to the administration of the customs department this time at the British Columbia end. He gives notice of moving tor copies of all letters, telegrams, af fidavits, reports and all other documents passing between W. J. Fraser, Huntingdon, B.C., and the Rt. Hon.

W. L. Mackenzie King, and (or) the chairman of the board of audit, and (or) the Hon. Jacques Bureau, and (or) any officer of the crown in the department of customs, the de partment of justice or the depart ment of finance, regarding the administration of customs at the ports of Huntingdon, B.C., and Abbots ford, B.C." Another order sought is "for all reports made by Customs Inspector Munn of the British Columbia inspection division regarding A. G.

Salt and Wf L. Blackford, customs officers at Huntingdon, B.C., and Abbotsford, B.C.; including an af fidavit made by H. J. Harding, the chief of police of the Municipality of Chilliwack, B.C., setting forth the details of a cheque for $100 given by the Bald Blachford to the said Hard ing, also to the sum of $201.25 In cash handed to him by the said Blatchford; together with copy of the receipt dated December 14, 1921, given by the said Harding to said Customs Officer Blatchford." The mention of Chief H. J.

Harding in the matter is in reference to his seizure of an American Motor Car and a consignment of liquor at the C. X. depot here in 1920, and in connection with which he is said to have experienced some difficulty in collecting from Customs officials the total moiety lawfully due him for his part in detecting and handing over to the" department, the car and liquor. Charles Whittaker, Julia Snider, Winkie Theal, Aberdeen Ballam, Josephine Fox, Jessie Goodell, Harold Hall, Dorothy Pook, Morris Dandell, Jean McLeod. Passed ou Trial Anna Anderson, iRosle Carey, Patricia Ford.

Norma Polman, David Agar. Grade 4B to 4A Marion Hook. Mabel White, George Grant, Floyd Bradshaw, John Edgar, Ralph De long, Archie Campbell, Howard Com peau, Ernest Dent, Mary Humphreys, Donald Massie, Mary Fairall, Marion Ector, Jean Banford, Kenneth Mc Farlane, Horace Tournier, Henry Ellis, Evelyn Barr (on trial), Alice Hannah (ill), Kenneth McDonald, George Good, Ed. Klouthier. Grade 3A to 4A Mary Driver, John Thompson, Harold Thompson.

Grade 3 A to 4B John Nelenis, Mary Holdom, Edith Wilson, Betty France, Ray West, Mabel bel McElroy, Jean Menzies, Russell Copeland, Russell White, Jordan Porter, Earl Minter, Breta Taylor (ill), Donald Lilly (ill). Grade 3B to 3A Charles Patten, Marjorie Lee, Annie Murray, Harry Hannah and Land on Delong equal; Orville Silverthorne, Everett Smith. Remaining in 3B 'Dorothea Han stead, Sadie Sanders, Winnifred Porter. Grade 2 A to 3B El wood Webb, Lloyd Chadsey, Ruby Dolman, Ruth Ogilvie, Frank Smith, Harry Ford, Edward Morgan. Phyllis McDonald, Jordan Boyd, Tommy Robertson, Viola McFarland, Mary Henderson, Kathleen Davidson, Everett Honks ley (on trial), Bobbie Caldwell (remaining in 2A).

Grade 2B to 2A Sylvia Compeau, Ruby Troot, Albert Thompson, An nabelle Wilson. Lorna Lowther, Ralph Ballam, Enos Brett. Margaret McCaw, Donald Lyle, Harold McDonald, Billy Herron. Grade 2B to 3H James Ellwood, Mary Jones. Grade 2B to 2A Edith Ector.

Joyce Bonnycastle, Robert Knox, Charles Screenan, Fred Sanders, Ger aldine Copeland, Agnes Anderson, Bessie Delong, Arthur Henderson, Grade 1A to 2A Roberta Snider. Mary Nixon, Muriel Weeks. Grade 1A to 2B Kenneth Hall man. Winnie Barnes, Donald Selliee, Dorothy Barritt, Ian Leslie, Beth Fairall, John Bnjah, Tom Brice, Earl Dickie, Janet McRae, Wilbert Silvar thorne, Norma Milton, Jean Campbell, John Partlo. Geoffrey France, Orville Dolman, Ted Ellis, Wilfred McLeod (absent), John Delong (absent).

On Trial John Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Annie Tapp, William Cunningham. Remaining in 1A Opal Marriott. Grade 1R to 1A John Carmichael (honors), Bertram Farrant (honors), Vera Hanstead (honors), Geraldine Humphreys (honors), Leslie Knight (honors). Not in order of mprit Jimmie Acheson, Oliver Ballam, Jennie Bujah, Belva Brett, Herbert Caldwell, Norine Dolman, Leo Hannah, Jack Herron, Noll Hatch, Earl Henderson, Elmer Jones, Ernest McFarland, Glen Minter, Gladys Ronk sley, Alfred Sturdevant, Oswald Trott, Robert White. Remaining in IB Gilbert Kills.

Receiving Class Ruth Galloway..