The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 1& CEDARVILLE, OH! l u ' - t- ilDAY, APRIL IS, 1930 NEWSLETTER FRORfSTATE DEPARTMENTS Columbus, 0 ,—Preliminary arrange­ ments are being made for the annual reunion o f the boys o f the 100th In­ fantry o f the fatuous Rainbow Divi­ sion, which will be held in the Capital City June 12,14 and 15. The visitors will be assured a warm welcome and a royal good time. Secretary o f State ClatenceJ. Drown is proud o f the fact that 19 o f his. employes were in the service o f their country, two o f whom were Colonels; another, a young wo­ man, enlisted as a " yoemanettr and served during the duration o f the war. ■- ■ ,-■* " ■ ' Successful bidders.1on $2,921,633 worth o f proposed highway improve­ ments will be announced shortly by Director Robert _N. Waid. . Another letting on. April 25 will total over $2,- 000,000, which with $2,000,000.00 in ,contracts April 1, and over half a mil­ lion dollars for surface treating,’ brings the total expenditure fo r the present month to over $7,500,000.00, assuring employment to thousands o f men in •various sections of the state. ’ v ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ * * Quite a number o f state employes have been attending the Lenten ser*. vices held in one of the local theatres fo r . the past couple o f weeks, the program taking place daily from 11:25 a. m,, to 12:30 p. m. A t the same time the young lady contingent has been preparing for Easter by selecting new hats aftd gowns for the annual paschal feast commenorating the goddess of spring. . ■■■ *. ■■■*. ■. •■ ■ Dr. Charles A. Neal, Director of the State Health Department, states that 261 smallpox cases were reported in Ohio fo r the last week in March, while 634 cases o f scarlet fever were re­ ported in a single week. During the month o f March 919 cases of smallpox were1 reported to the board and 841 ♦for February. Cases, for ,the first quarter o f 1930 reached the impressive total o f 2580, virtually all parts o f the ■state being afflicted. Spring house cleaning has invaded the State House and also the State Hftuae Fark. .In t^e and aids arebusy assisted by painters, decorators and carpenters in putting departmental roomB iu order. Land­ scape artists and yard men are groom­ ing the park and when the new beds ■bloom forth with, fragrant flowers there, will be a noticeable change. Even the poor, scraWny, forlorn look­ ing squirrels must go, to be replaced with youthful,adolescent stock so that the former may not mar the Burround- ings. .. The Division o f Safety and Hygiene o f the Industrial-Commission o f Ohio, 'reports 97 fatalities fo r the month of February as compared with III the previous month. There were 3* coun­ ties with no fatalities for the first two months o f the year. There was also a reduction. o f over 2,500 accidents in the total number reported in February o f 16,331. Boys and girls of Ohio will miss the "School o f the A ir" which “ signs off” Tuesday, April 15, with addresses by Governor Cooper, Director o f Educa­ tion Clifton and “ Uncle Ben" Darrow, who will bid the pupils goodbye for the spring and summer vacation. There will also be a program o f spe­ cial music. COURT NEWS Selecting.S i Easter B onnet DIVORCE SOUGHT BY WIFE Divorce from Claude G. Willis, Bell- brpok, on grounds o f extrema’ cruelty, is sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Ruth H. Willis. T|je plaintiff asks to ha awarded custody o f their two minor children, Paul, 6, and Ralph, 4, seeks temporary and. permanent alimony and attorney fees, requests that her husband be divested o f all interest in their real estate and personal property and that he be re­ strained from disposing o f their real .estate and molesting her. They were married in Cincinnati December 25, 1919, 4 /iff FORECLOSURE ASKED Suit fo r $3,154.23 and foreclosure o f mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Home’ Building and Savings Co, against L. B. Riley and Mattie Riley. Claiming a mortgage interest, F. M. Dello and Florence Delle are named co-defend­ ants in the action. Harry D, Smith is the plaintiff's attorney. O - s •Crgj S8& * DEED VACATED .Deed o f Alexander Morgan to Cordelia Berry and Frederick D. Berry, involving certain property, has been ordered’ set aside by the court in a suit filed by Elmer M.. Thomas against the Bertys, on grounds that the deed was obtained by fraud. Va­ cating o f the conveyance o f the prop­ erty, however, is conditional upon the agreement that the plaintiff reimburse the defendants to the extent o f $201- .65, amount paid by them on a mort­ gage to The Peoples Building and Savings Co. & w.N.u.y GIVEN JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and Savings Company has recovered a judgment for $3,531.65 in Common Pleas Court against Agnes Thompson and Andrew Thompson. Foreclosure o f mortgaged property was ordered. local mm WILL PASSTO NEWOWNERS BETTEI RECOVER JUDGMENT . Frank Huston and Elmer Huston, doing business as “ Frank Huston and* Son,” have recovered a-note judgment for $128.42 against Lester Neff ahd Beulah B. Neff in Common Pleas Court. * - ' ■ B. B. Tourney Dates For Coming Year Dates fo r the fifteenth annual Greona County basket ball tournament in 1931 have been fixed as February 27-28 by village and township high school superintendents with County Superintendent H. C. Aultman, Wei- mer and Marquardt, o f the Miami Val­ ley Officials' Association, were select­ ed to officiate at the tourney. The su­ perintendents failed to decide upon a placi fo r next year's tournament, .which fo r several years has been held in Central high School gymnasium, Xenia. Space there is limited, however, and because o f the increasingly large at­ tendance at the county meets a larger floor and more spacious quarters may be sought, A committee was appoint­ ed to make a selection and recommen­ dation to the Superintendents, Girls’ teams are expected to compete in the tourney as Well as L ya' squads, it is said. Girls have engaged in the coun­ ty tournaments here fo r several years, <*—— r|, BALE ORDERED Partition of property appraised at $1,209 has been denied and sale of the premises at public auction ordered in the ease of George Jamison against Homer Jamison in Common Pleas Court, The court approved the ip ..praise!, WINS.DIVORCE • Ma\^^e%do%(Chv-J»a»**b. a divorce from E a ii McCqlaugh in Common Pleas Court on grounds o f extreme cruelty. ’ has beenrapi Homes" camj Shehas as. ,' ---------- Kelble fo r cit Two o f Cedarville's business Snsti- and Mrs. tutions will soon pass to new ovhiers, work. This.. one having already taken charge, b y the Nation The first transaction was the sale ization o f Ws of, McCampbell’s Exchange to C. E. now headed Barnhart o f near Camdem, Ohio. In . succeeded jthe .trade Mr. Barnhart gets the feed, non-comme: coal and oil business and business tion, its obje property and Mr, Campbell’s residence housing, con on West Xenia avenue. Mr. McCamp- family life, bell faked over a hundred acre farm increase elfic four miles from Camdem, in Preble show how s County, and moved yesterday. Mr, NOTE JUDGMENTS John T. Harbine, Jr.,, has beCn awarded wo note judgments for-$245 and $141.15 against Joseph G. Howell and Nellie Howell in Common Pleas Court. ■ •. APPOINT EXECUTORS Nelle G. McICay has been, appointed executrix o f the estate o f Ada J. Mc­ Kay, late o f Xenia; without bond in Probate Court. Carl E. Gravitt has been named exe­ cutor pf the estate o f Edgar Gravitt, late o f Caesarcreek >Twp.r without bond. C, B, Hazard, Roy McKay and Raymond Middleton were named ap­ praisers* • a half ago, Mr. Barnhart is married and has four children. He took posses­ sion o f the business last Saturday.. ,. Another deal qfi the week' was- the contract o f . sale o f The Cedaryille Farmers' (Grain Company oh Monday to Mr. Ed Allen, Circleville, who owned the same business some yeara ago. By the terms o f the Contract Mr. Alien has an option that must be exercised within sixty days. The new owner .takes over the two elevators, stock of goods and business and will continue handling the.-same lines. He will have associated with him as bookkeeper, J. G. McCorkell, who-served in the same capacity when Mr. Allen owned the business, before, DAMAGES SOUGHT Charles F. Marshall, owner o f two farms containing 187 acres in Cedar­ ville Twp., has brought suit in Com­ mon Pleas Court demanding $1,585 damages from Robert E* Evans, ten­ ant on the land, whom he charges with failing to comply in'many particulars with a contract entered into in 1926 for rental of the farms. One o f the principal charges of violation is that the defendant has had 700 chickens on the place fo r four years and that the plaintiff paid for the feed and received no income* For this alleged violation the plaintiff seeks to recover $500. Attorney F. L. Johnson represents the plaintiff. SEEKS TO QUIET TITLE W* II, Fishback has brought suit in Common Pieas Court against the un­ known heirs of Lewis Sides, deceased, and against Ella Croker to have his alleged title to a strip o f ground con­ taining *019 o f an acre on the south side o f Main St., quieted. Claiming that he has had posses­ sion o f this ground fo r twenty-one years, the plaintiff asserts he brought the action because the defendant, Ella Croker, claims an interest in the strip hostile to his own and that recently she built a fence five feet on his prop­ erty. , Declaring that her claims put A cloud on his title, the plaintiff Asks the court to quiet his title and seeks an injunction to force removal o f the fence from his premises,' O. W, Whit mer is attorney fo r the plaintiff. NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Harry Cross has been appointed ad ministrator o f the estate o f Virginia Cross, deceased, with $500 bond in Probate Court. Mrs, Atho Kigcr who under went an operation in the Miami Valley Hospital, Saturday morning, is Im­ proving nicely, Clinton Co. Auditor Goes To Prison Harry Gaskill, for 16 years auditor o f Clinton County, who was recently indicted on 52 counts following an examination o f his office by the State Bureau o f Accounting, did not stand trial Monday when his first case Was called but. entered a plea o f guilty and was immediately given a sentence o f two to ten years in the Ohi oPeniten- tiafy. L. I. Frazier, a road contractor, will be tried on April 28. Harry Moon, Clark Township clerk, and the three county commissioners all face indict­ ments. Merger of lodges Is Proposed Proposed merger o f Jamestown Lodge No, 181, Independent Order of Odd Fellows', with Xenia Lodge No. 52, of that order,, was approved by the Xenia organization Tuesday night, it remains fo r the proposal to be acted ipon by the Grand Lodge of Ohio. The iamestowfl lodge is 79 years old and owns real estate in Jamestown worth $1,600, Xenia lodge is 84 years old. APPO INT EXECUTORS David E* Coy has been appointed executor o f the estate o f Rebecca Coy, late o f Beavercreek Twp., without bond in Probate Court. Lewis Ste­ wart, Lincoln Coy and Charley Dun can were named appraisers. Elton W , Smith was named execu­ tor o f the estate o f Jacob N. Smith, late o f Xenia, bond being dispensed with. Albert W. Tresiso, Charles V. Harness and John W. A ry.were ap pointed appraisers. John M, Davidson and Emma D. Cherry have been appointed executors of the estate of Emma M, Magruder, late of Xenia, without bond. T, C. Long, Arthur Cummings and John A, Nlsbet wane named Appraisers, :ifi HUES . AMERICA ftfute o f Gedarville ^to head a commit- to plan a “ Better Greene County, stants Mrs, Chas. Mrs. EUin Hame forfi-for county fitment was made er Homes organ­ on, D. C., which is Ctary Wilbur who \Hoover. It is a utional organiza- ; to promote better and- wholesome fy home sites, to gardens, to .done inhoth fettervHmnwi Common- FORMERHEADS XENIAHOME ONCARPET Three former superintendents of the Xenia O. S. & S. 0 . Home are severely critized in a report filed following the examination by F. M; Hoppengarner to the State Bureau o f Accounting; and State Auditor Tracey, Sylvia Garver, Cob Thomas F. An­ drews and Charles V . Burton; failed to manpge the institution as it should be according to the report. The report states that,most o f the faults are,'due to the fact that institution has not b^mr-diyorced -from politics. ities", says D r .,Ray Tyman Wilbur, “ command the be^fc Information and aid that .various national organiza­ tions‘andgovarmnent bureaus can fur­ nish.-:'. By .mean* o f local work they reach nob only-families Who are meet­ ing probletns for their first time,'but others whp-arm- striving to improve their-home environment and to,bring up healthy, happy children, well fitted to carry onthetasks that lie ahead of our nation." Dr,-James-Ford is-In immediate charge o f .this ninth -campaign. In 1924,- there Were 770 local chairman! In 1929 there wereo590Q ^besides 807 county-chairmen, Inrsome states near­ ly everynounty did-Sctiverwork. The work in this county wasnbegun last year in a very modest w ay and it is hoped t o make it more .extensive this year. vLastJune a tour wasmade by both rural and city people, visiting gardens in, Xenia and Yellow Springs. Several homes in Yellow-Spring* were thrown open fo r inspection. The owners were nost'cordial in explsiningathe details. Some o f the houses were new, some remodelled;; some on ly rearranged or adapted, some were elaborately fur­ bished, some modestly, ancLsome with practically no expense. All,taking the tour were delighted both with the pleasure ,altd the educational features. A more extensive tour is planned this year and the .committee fifcpes to have a keen vegetable garden .contest. It is asking support q f all local or­ ganizations as Welt as individual^ in­ terested in the beautification and bet­ terment o f home conditions in Greene County- Watch the papers fo r futther news concerning lectures, tours and con tests,. . w is institution: seems • Junior Play The Junior Class Play, "Professor Pepp” was pronounced a success by almost everyone. The Juniors certain­ ly proved that there are members in their class who have much dramatic ability. The financial report, as given in ch'apel Wednesday morning was; Total receipts, $140,60; Expenses, $40.60; Balance $100,00. Chapel A special chapel was called on Wed­ nesday morning. A very interesting talk was given by Rev. Jamieson on the subject o f “ Success.” The special music consisted o f a violin solo by Frances Kimble accompanied by Ruth* Kimble. » Eighth Grade Taking Exams Since Gedarville has the six year High School. plan, it was reported that it would' not be necessary for the eighth grade to take examinations. Director J. L. Clifton, however, sent a letter to all County Superintendents requesting all eighth grade pupils to take the examinations. His reason is that he is desirous o f malting a com­ parison . between one-room rural schools and the centralized and con­ solidated schools. For this reason, all six year as well as four year high schools are co-oper­ ating with the State Department- , assisting the authorities to secure this comparative data. It will be interest­ ing to learn how the modem cen­ tralized schools compare with the one- room rural school. There will be another examination on May 16. All eighth grade pupils o f Cedarville will -be required to take both tests. ’ There would be no eighth grade examinations this time as we had last year since we are operating entirely on the six-year basis. Under our charter the seventh and eighth grade pupils a re. considered in. high, school just as much as the upper four grades; hence, there is no need for an eighth grade test.. It seems some­ what out, o f order to be -giving this examination under present conditions but we trust the patrons will realize we are complying with the, request o f the Director o f Education and County Superintendent in. making this com­ parative study. > 2 - . . . . . . . . . tiff i to have been the most -outstanding administrative characteristic ,of the management fo r several years.'past,” the report asserted. Garver is,, criticized particularly “ neglecting to transfer to hiB succes­ sor a deposit certificate fo r $576” be­ longing to an inmate. Andrews is blamed for “ mismanagement which re­ sulted in a loss o f $1,500,“ because GOO pairs ‘girls' high-topped shoes were left-unused on the shelves o f the institution store when the superin­ tendent started furnishing low shoes to inmates. Criticizing Colonel Burton’s admin­ istration the report asserts that his "genius fo r destructive carelessness amounts to an art which begars any­ thing in. this line observed by the ex­ aminer in his sixteen years’ experi­ ence in state institution work.” Burton Scored Burton is criticized particularly for ‘mislaying checks, deposit certificates, adjusted compensation certificates and money belonging to residents o f the institution." The report states speci­ fically, however, that the examiner does “ not intimate that Mr. Burton was anything more than careless." Other criticism o f Burton includes the assertion that during his regime there was a “ too prodigal use" of gasoline at the institution. During five month* o f last year, the Institution purchased 8,080 gallons o f gasoline. jfouth Sustains Fractuced Skull Fred Turnbull, 10, son o f Mr* and Mrs. Orlando Turnbull o f the Cedar- ville-Jamestown pike, who was struck by an automobile Tuesday night, re­ mains about the same, It is stated that the lad sustained a fracture o f the skull* The Turnbull child was attending services at the Jamestown Presbyter- ian Church Tuesday night. After the services, he attempted to cross a street and fan from behind parked cars di­ rectly into the path o f a machine driven by a Mr, Crawford o f Wash-* ington C. H. NOLLE INDICTMENT An Indictment for threatened as­ sault returned against John Turner, Cedarville T wp *» * * * ordered nolled Saturday by CommeSHPleas Judge R. t . Dowdy on apploefctfott o f Prosecut­ ing Attorney J, CJarl Marshall, Bishop Jones Gets $850 For. Road Bishop Joshua H. Jones o f Wilber force, was awarded a verdict fo r $850 as compensation and damages for land appropriated by the Xenia township hoard o f trustees to furnish a new en­ trance to Stevenson cemetery across the farm o f Bishop Jones near W il berforce, by a common pleas jury, Stevenson cemetery was originally on the Stevenson farm which Was bought several years ago by Bishop Jones. Before releasing ownership Of the farm the heirs deeded the ceme tery site to the Xenia township trus* tees. The latter decided to locate the entrance >n another spot, owing to the fact that the old entrance passes through,a barnyard and lane on the Jone’s farm much used by livestock. The cemetery .is about 100 yeafs old, and contains the graves o f many pioneers including a number o f sol diers o f the Revolutionary war. Since the cemetery has been In the posses­ sion o f the trustees, burial in the plot is permitted without charge. . FOR SALE- Flants, grown by Wil­ liam Sheeley. All kinds o f garden plants and flowers, Mrs. Mary Huff- man.' ft Advertising is news, m much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you* PRICE, ¥1.00 A YEAR c , e . M ey DIEDTUESDAY HEARTTROUBLE SCHOOL NEWS Charles E. Cooley, 69, one o f Cedar­ ville township’s most prominent farm­ ers, died at his country Homo Tues­ day evening at 7 o ’clock after an ill­ ness o f about three months- Mr, Cooley had been ill during the winter but recovered to the extent that he was ahje to come to town. He suffer­ ed a relapse several days ago from which he could not recover. The deceased was. born on a farm near Goes Station, November 12,1880 and was the son o f ^William and Julia Parry Cooley, , He came to Cedarville township following his marriage to Miss Jeanette Kyle, April 9, 1884, Mr. Cooley was a member o f the United Presbyterian church end was always active in church Work aa well as in community affairs. He had heen township assessor fo r several yeara. Surviving are his widow, two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Edna Cooley Bull; anear Xenia; and Miss Martha Cooley, who is & member o f the faculty at North­ ern State College, Marquette, Mich., and Wilbur,, who resides on the homo* farm. A sister, Mrs.. Sylvia Gearhiser o f Waldo, survives also. The funeral was held from the United Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon, Rev. R. A . Jamieson, his pastor, having charge o f the'service. Burial took place in Woodland Ceme-. tery, Xenia. Daytoii Team Had No Runaway Game The Dayton University Flyers won the baseball game against Ceddkville College ^Yellow-Jackets” ' last Satur­ day afternoon at Dayton; but-the Day- ton team found' real opposition. Albert Turner fo r Cedarville held the University team to six hits and one earned run even though the score was 5 to 2 for Dayton. With a little better support Turner could "have pitched his team to victory; In the seventh Catcher-Boyer let a hall get away from him with two -men on bases. wersyille Defeats Us Last Friday afternoon we lost our first baseball game to the Bowersville nine. This game proved to be a thrill­ er, despite; the fact it. was our first game.'The big thrill of the game came in the 7th inning when Abel knocked a homer that brought in two men, making the score 4-3 for. Bowersville. The game ended with this same score. Bellbrook Today at 3:15 we play the Bellbrook team here. We. expect to avenge the defeat we suffered last week, by de­ feating Bellbrook. This game will be played on the College diamond. Free admission to all. BABIESBORN INCOUNTY INMARCH The following babies were horn in Greene County during the month of March: Joyce Rosetta Hopkins, Spring Val­ ley, Ohio; June Jeanette Faulkner, Spring Valley, Ohio; Richard Gaii Turner, Spring Valley, Ohio, R, R, 1{ Ralph Wilmot Spracklen, -Cedarville, Ohio, R. R. 2; Mary Louise Stormont, Xenia, Ohio, R. B .; Dorothy Jean Mid dleton, Cedarville, Ohio; Geneva Mae Heathcook, Cedarville, Ohio, R. R.J Charles Wayne Faulkner, Xenia, Ohio, R. R. 6; Charles Newman Spriggs, Osborn, Ohio, R. R. 3; Luta Mae Barn­ hart, Osborit, Ohio; Rose Marie Kiser, Osborn, Ohio, R, R. 3; James Calvin Miller, Yellow Springs, Ohio, R. R. 1; Ruby Alberta Perry, Fairfield, Ohio; Richard Eugene Oran, Xenia, Ohio; Infant Conger, Xenia, Ohio, R. R. 8; Infant Liggins, Xenia, Ohio, R. R. 2 ; David Lee White, Xenia, Ohio; Helen Lucille Little, Xenia, Ohio; Eva Bea­ trice Smith, Xenia, Ohio; James Con­ stantine Malavazos, Xenia, Ohio; Wil­ liam Clarence Belden, Xenia, Ohio; Kchneth Eugene Mercer, Xenia, Ohio; Garnet Lucille Jack, Xenia, Ohio; Jean Eloise Curlett, Xenia, Ohio; Doris Jean Comford, Xenia, Ohio; Charles Elwocd Robinson, Xenia,'Ohio, and Everett Lee Driscoll, Xenia, Ohio, Cedarville AB H O A JfrjgiitihBi 'fihW ; «-i K lrefsa 4 Wal. Boyer, c f _ „ „ 3 - 1 3 . 0 -Wen. Boyer, e _____4 0 B 6 Townsley, 3 b ______4 1 J t 2 A. Turner, p __ 4 0 0 0 Tanner, r f _____ ____4 2 ! 4 0 Armstrong, If _—_«4 2 1 0 B. Turner, lb __—4 1 5 0 Osborn _____ ____ ____1 0 .0 0 — ' i ■ -*•* T o ta ls______ „a 3 6 7 24 9 Dayton AB H O A Caveney, 2 b ______4 0 1 1 Warner, If — „-^ -2 1 0 0 •Lutz, lb ____2 0 10 , 0 Gleason,-ss - ___— ,4 • 2 4 3 Koehl, cf _____ — .4 < 0 1 . 0 Farm, rf -_____ ____4 1 0 0 Andras, 3b ^ _- ___4 1 0 3 Lange, c _____ ___ _2 0 11 0 Burdzinski, p __ 1 - 0 0 0 Moyer, p ___ 2 1 0 3 Tehan ____1 0 0 0 — - — — T o t a ls ________ 30 Score by innings: 6 27 ■ 10 Cedarville_____ ___J il l 000 000-- 2 Dayton . — 101 010 20x—5 Errors—Wen. Boyer 3, Townsley, Rife, Lawless, Burdzinski 2, Gleason, Koehl, Runs Batted In--Gleason 2, Turner, Townsley- Three-Base H it— Andras. Two-Base Hits—Gleason, Townsley, Wal. Boyer. Stolen Bases —Lutz 3, Gleason. Hits—Off Burd­ zinski, 5 in 4 innings; Moyer, 2 In 5 innings. Struck out—By Burdzinski 5, Moyer 6, Turner 6. Base on Balls— Off Turner 6, Burdzinski 1, Winning Pitcher-—Moyer, Passed Ball—Wen. Boyer. Left on Bases—Cedarville 7, Dayton 7. Umpires—Norris and Dixon. Time o f Game—2:15, Contractors Making Good Progress The Pittsburgh-DeS Moines Com­ pany, local contractors for the munic­ ipal water system, have made good progress this week on laying pipe, The ditching machine covers about 1800 feet a day and employees lay about that much pipe. The steel worker* are erecting the water tower which wilt be 110 feet high. Automobile Goes Over Embankment An automobile owned by a Spring- field man by the name of Knott plunged over an embankment lust Sab­ bath and was left a mass of wreck­ age at the bottom of a deep gorge on the Miami river west Of Cliftort. The machine had been parked near the twin bridges on the Clifton and Yellow Springs road and evidently the breaks had not been. Set tight en­ ough for the machine was near the edge of the gorge before anyone no­ ticed it moving- The occupant* had gotten out to walk along the river to view the scenery. Rat Drive Is Being Promoted A number of men have signified their Interest in a rat drive to be held * sometime in the near future. No de­ finite plans can be announced- until an Organisation Is formed. Rush drive* have been utaged In other piece* and it is held one- is necessary la tide township.