The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first, Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page* Often it is o f more significance to yon* FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 3 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR ID fY DECEMBER 22, 1933 agami..'...' 1 - ! ill. ' — 1 _ i _ l h - . . .. l . PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR COURT NEWS FORECLOSURE SUIT The People’s Building and Savings {Co. is plaintiff in & foreclsoure action ;seeking -to recover judgment for $3,- ______ j 649.89, filed in Common Pleas Court COLUMBUS,— 0. M, Simonton against keslie R- Ryan and Sarah geological engineer o f Columbus, hassRy*n’ wRk ,®s^°rn Co-operative been placed in charge o f a ground ®ra*n ^0,J American Loan and Realty water survey o f the entire state of i^ °' and Dayton Morris Plan Bank Ohio under the Civil Work Adminis ,named, co-defendants. tration. The purpose of this surveyj jrin rM TOW A SK P n is to gather data on depth, source JUDGMENTS ASKED and character of all water supplies in L ,T he w ° ods^ k Typewriter Co, of Ohio. Each farmer and owner of a <*lca*a has filed suit inJ Coramon water well is to receive a questian-' Pleas Court to recover Judgment a- naire for giving detailed facts. The;“ oantm.8 to *330 a*amsfc Wilberforce primary purpose of this ground sur -1 ■ ” lvf rsity*. . „ .................... , . vey is to conserve the water supply o f Judgment for $141 plus interest is Ohio and to give the farmer and ®?a.gh*_in by J°hl! S m ­ others better information as to the underground water levels and stream sources. bine Jr., against Louis and Heider, and J, G, Downey. Anna WINS JUDGMENT 0. A. Mason has been awarded a $65.13 note judgment against Har­ old Lucas, in Common Pleas Court. SEWAGE SYSTEM PLANNED Court approval of the transfer o f i The ■ general assembly adjourned last Friday over the week end with legislative leaders confidently pre­ dicting that a liquor control measure will be enacted by the end of this week, The administration bill was $4,000 from the interest and sinking \ buffeted back and forth in bothfund of Jamestown village to the gen- houses, with state monopoly on top' eral fund is expected to pave the way at times and state licensing of re-'for federal approval of a sewage sys- tail sales favored at other times, and tern for Jamestown. with innumerable amendments adopt­ ed and in many instances later je ’ re- Releaie'Week Beginning December 18. Miss Faye Burns Here December 29 The village recently learned that the federal government approved ,of a village waterworks system on the basis of the government paying 70 i per cent of the cost and the village 30 per cent. But it was learned that the government would not approve the sewage plant unless the town furnish- With the money Miss B'aye Bums, Social Investi- purdiased sinking fund the village will contsruct1gator from the Girls’ Industrial the filter beds and then will employ School at Delaware, Ohio* is scheduled in installing the sewage a talk at the Assembly Room 'o f the Court .House, Wednesday, De- —------- cember 27th at 2 o'clock and another FORECLOSURE SUITS imeeting at the First Presbyterian The Home Building and Sayings c burcb> Cedarville, Friday, December Co., has filed three foreclosure actions 29 th at 2 o’clock, in Common, Pleas Court to recover SCHOOL NEWS Xmas Vacation December 22— January 2 As previously announced, the Christmas vacation will begin Friday afternoon, December 22, at two o’clock and conclude Tuesday morning, Jan­ uary 2. The C. W, A. has not yet ap CEDARVILE REMAINDRY BYLAST VOTE Greene County -went “ wet” by a margin of 570 votes at the Nov. 7 elections, but a greater part o f the proved of the painting and cleaning <county likely remain nominally of the building and thus the vaca- < tion will remain as firat planned. Village Water Connection The pipes have been laid and work completed for connecting the school system with the village water. This connection will be made during ^ bui^hTcrprovides” t ^ t ‘liqu ^ b y the — ~~ **•« may be r “dry” i f the Ohio liquor control bill, in the form passed by the House o f Representatives is enacted into law, Ten o f the 12 townships and four o f the eight incorporated villages would be protected against sale of (hard liquor by the drink under the holidays so that the pipes properly flushed before school re- f opens. ‘After the vacation, the vil­ lage system will supply adequate water for the school uses, glass cannot be sold in townships, villages and cities, or that portion of townships outside o(f municipalities, which voted against repeal of the state dry amendment in November. ’ The ten prospective “ dry” townr ships based on the votes cast on Caesarcreek, Ced- Chapel Under the direction of Mrs. Jacobs, a girls' chorus and a double.quartette.state repeal, are: sang a number o f songs during the arville, Jefferson, Miiami, New Jasp- Monday chapel period. The main fea- er» Ross» Silvercreek, Spring Valley, ture of the hour was Superintendent Sugarcreek and Xenia. Villages Furst’s interesting interpretation, o f wk*ck v°ted dry were Bellbrook, Bow- the Christmas Scripture taken from “ Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible. It is often said that government is not ■ economical and does not receive as much value for its dollar as sortie private enterprise. This may be true, ^ ™ ............. w _____ _ . but a axge green rug in e ePa* transferred from the interest and1 ment of State bears witness to the contrary. This rug was for the World's Fair at Chicago in 1893. After serving its purpose there . it was brought to the reception room. y of the Department of State, where it was used until its shabby appear­ ance necessitated its removal to the election room in the rear, where it would not be subjected to public gaze, . ^ ’ . , .• . judgments aggregating $6,010.45 During the past few years rips and J holes have been mended so many CORNAND306 Within -a week the details of the corn and hog prod’ gram of the Agricult1 tion will be brought tq Approval of the 0 David S. Williamson Called In Death Tuesday Evening David Smith Williamson, 81, well- known retired farmer and a life-long B game played Saturday resident of Greene County, died *evening afc the Tiffany gym in Spring- at his home on Chillicothe St., at five field_ The final score was 32. 10. Cedarville Downs Mt. Sterling ' The Red and White boys and girls journeyed to Mt. Sterling last Friday night, where the Cedarville boys de­ feated Mt. Sterling 26-24., Wisecup and Northup tied for scoring honors with 8 points each. The Cedarville lassies were not so successful as the boys, .for they ,were defeated 39-8. Local Team Meets Defeat The strong Springfield High squad proved too much for the Red and ersville, Cedarville and Spring Val- jley. , Xenia city voted overwhelmingly wet, while Osborn, Fairfield, Yellow Springs and Jamestown villages, and Bath and Beavercreek townships were also registered oil the wet side. Spring Valley village is in a unique position. The town voted dry by two votes on state repeal but favored na­ tional repeal by a margin, of six votes. But that provision of the liquor con­ trol measure protecting dry areas is based on the vote sentiment on state repeal and not national repeal. Miss Burns is anxious to contact as many groups as possible in order to by ibe COm-hog *' Suits brought are as follows, a- acquaint -the.public- with- &e pujToSe;.mtaisttwtioh w a s ' gainst Elizabeth R., Harry H, and ajm8 and procedure of the lhstitu- g by Secretary Helii; _ '■ T.-rr . ___ aa _ . . AdministratorGeOrji^ suiusucuus |U Mm v* J£rry J,0X’ *?.r Her program supports the nation- The program 0 o f State George S. Myers do not ^ dward J ®S i ? ' R u H d S * wide move,ilent .to stimuIate he in charge o f « hesitate to predict the total vote at f lth _the P / ? Pub,ic Interest jn the programs of production control - general election they refused. to aad4& JuV<5niie Delinqwenc^ its relation to po8«d o f f a r m e r i e s o uetjoh"control pro- (° ’cl°ck Tuesday evening. He had been; i l urfci Adihinistra-1iU for sevaral months suffering from “ jene county. a complication o f diseases and had t drawn up keen confined to his bed for five Weeks, times that now at last it is being sup- Ellen Caldwell and planted by another. Although the ’ Statisticians in the office o f Secretary the ad-} The .deceased was born December Home vs. Cedarville When the O.. S. S. O. Home invaded the local gym Tuesday evening, they succeeded in winning three games. In Deoember ,^ * 185!, and was the son of John S*'the first game, of the evening the ’Wallace and and J®ne Kyle Williamson. In early life he moved from Jamestown and . Cotmty willlocated on a farm west o f towja until r corn-hog wken he reared and located in a tion* xn - wi a .. . ^ r. sea 01 wnwiK 'Asn^npn m e wneai - . r venture a guess as to how many thou- bgaiast *nA ? * the Correctional Institution and the campaign, E. A, Drake, Comity Agri- ;lattf succeeding sands of people had walked over the ai^ . Fe.™ Roeteong, for $2,272.36. attitude of the public toward the de- cultural Agent Witt awist with the in- The deceased v ^ ' r. - Sheriff John Bauehn Was desienat- _* „:_i — 1 ._______ ^ . . . - gat- the Reformed and Presbyterian, the ■the former, churches. wv. ........... was married to Miss Sheriff John aughn was designat- ]inquent girl after her return to the formations! phases of the program ^Nancy McMillan, February 9, 1881, ed to act as receiver for properties community. As announced, the contract differs andP her death took place twelve years involved in each action. j She has recently-made a survey of very Httle in its dettiils from its ori- a8°- Three children survive, Miss Mary --------- _ ■ the Ohio Juvenile Court and County ginhl desetintions. It offers benefit Cedarville Librarian, and Miss Flor- INJUNCTION SUIT FILED Facilities for dealing with delinquents payments o f a maximum total of dnSe, a member o f the Boiling Green A dispute involving the old road- wbjch will be interesting to the $360,000,000 in return for a 20 per Stete Normal faculty; and Mr. Ray- week in mailing blanks” for hunting bed of the Lower Bellbrook Pike has General Public. cent reduction in corn acreage and 25 mond T;* who resides on the home and trapping and rod and reel liceiise.s landed in Common Pleas court in the ____________ -per cent reduction in pork reduction. Iarm- 1’en grandshildren also survive. for 1934 to township and municipal form of an injunction suit filed by « || p m n |n v p * . About $19,000,000 o f this money is The funeral was held from the late clerks, county clerks and other agents John C. and Lillie L. McWilliams a- " c s s i / i n p i u y c c a available to Ohio, i f all eligible farm- home Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. l - . .. • ,t j . *. moitidf nivvA Mriir HoRorp nnrl fJVinrlpft'' ■* ' big green rug in the last 40 years. The State Division of Conservation, W. H,- Reinhart, director, has had most o f its force engaged the past Home Reserves downed the C. H. S. Reserves 14-6. The local girls failed to find the range o f the basket and lost the game 6-2. In the.main fray Cedarville Beats Rio Grande 42-30 .s - - . . Cedarville College basketeers end­ ed their pre-holiday court campaign Thursday night with an impress: *e 42, to 30 triumph over Rio Grande Col­ lege on the .latter’s- floor giving the Yellow Jackets a record of two vic­ tories in three contests this month. Paced by Howard Swaim, big center, who tallied sixteen points, and o f the evening the Home quintet got Jofi Saddle, .diminutive. fpeahman away to a flying start and maintained the lead to a 35-17 victory. The Cedarville teams go to Bellbrook Fri­ day evening. j Since this copy goes to press, Wed- Bell Emplo ees throughout the state authorized to is- ga^st Olive May DeBarr and Charles' H e a r C a r o l s ®ra should decide, to take part in the The service will be in charge o f Rev. sue such licenses. The division now Muler. ^ j , - voluntary program* GreOfro County Guthrie, his pastor, assisted by carries 4792 license accounts in Ohio,! The P ^ f f s , C e d a r v i l l e employees of The Ohio farmers will,be allotted approximate- including 806 hardware merchants and of land I in ®“ g“ c” ak Bell Telephone Company will be ly one-half million dollars, others added. Wider a new law. The listening at their radios Friday to Corn reduction payments are set at new Hccnses if issued in time will per-formerly had a diagonal course to t ®,jiear the annual program of Christ- 30 cents a bushel less the small local Dr. W. R. McChesney. Burial, took place in Msssies Creek Cemetery. mlt rabbit hunting Jan. 1, the last lP^ors i^title and mas carols broadcast throughout the administrative costs of the plan. The day of the rabbit season. All receipts that °^.tbei^^ifj ^ ^ iS n id R state f rom ^bby of the Ohio Bell 30-cent per bushel payment will be from the sale of licenses are applied .that whan the road was changed it buijdJn in Cleveland. an acre rental payment equal to 30 to conservation purposes. Copies of was established farther to the east. ^ ^ 9ung by about cents .multiplied by the average yield huntV'g and fishing laws were sent Plamtiffs and ? adb^ ed^ “ ®®” ba d® 200 employees, under the direction of of corn in the years 1029 through 1933 OUt with the license blanks. I m ! ! 1*!!* Charles D. Dawe, nationally known on the contracted, acres. Thus, the T™ ** 1 , . „ y ’ choral conductor, with the Ohio Bell rental on 40-bushel land will ,be >$12 The last state civil service examine-, It is' charged the defendants recent- Male Chorus as the background. Such aad a^® ; an 50*bu,bel land ?15 an favorites aa “ Silont Nififbt/’ “Jov to acre, ana so on, are $5 a J.HB V.T.. -------------------- - ( 11, is cn rgeu me ueiuau ma rece i- . . . , ... r , n otl Won o f this calendar year will be held’ l y -tried to force the plaintiff8 f rom tevontesas f i ent ight,”- J o y to 30 an; *Bt the usual places in Columbus, the road. They allegedly built a fence « “ Worid” ’ “ Little Town of Bethle- Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo on ,which the pIahltiffg took dowllf w W hem,’’ and “ Come All Ye Faithful,’’ December 28 and 29. The teste wilUupon the defendants assertediy start ^ ^ nn ^ number of hogs marketed from litters cover 15 positions, one of which is criminal action against John Me cigaret vending machine investigator..Williams alleging malicious destruc , .. . _ ........ — l — . - - . . the president will ‘ be included o the program, n r r s which will be accompanied at the farrowed by producers' sows during piano by Davis H. Morris, assistant to fhe base period. The base period is ;• r . . _1___4 4AQ1 la n H*k4uL*ri* 1 The most important positions for ^;on 0f property in removing a bar- Which examinations will be held arerrjcr -which prevented egress and in superintendent of the State School jgress to the land, for the Blind, Catholic chaplain at the | The plaintiffg) Ohio Penitentiary, and claims referee, Department of Industrial Relations. The others are for examiners under the tax commission, stenographers, mechanics and laborers. The holiday meeting of the Ohio Education Association will be held in Columbus Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 2*7, 28 and 29, with an estimated attendance of 5,000. The first general meeting Will be Wednes­ day evening in Central High School auditorium, when Dr, John K. Norton, Professor of Education, Teachers Col­ lege, Columbia University, will be the principal speaker. -Another out­ standing speaker will be Dr. J. B. Edrnundson, Dean of College of Edu­ cation, University of Michigan, He wilt address the Rural Education de . partment Thursday morning and the the second suit seeks to ret over on « City superintendents that afternoon. demanding an in­ junction to prevent interference, seek to have their title 'quieted and ask December 1# 1931 to Uecember 1, During the broadcast, Randolph l^33* Elde, president o f the Ohio Bell, will ’ Thus,, i f a farmer Who has been extend Christmas greetings to the Producing 100 head o f hog* reduces company's patrons .and employees, farrowing so that he produces^, ac- The broadcast goes on the air at cording to the terinf o f this contract, U;30 a. m., Friday for half an hour. 75 head, he receives $6 times 75 head, damages because the defendants, For the program> try 8tation WBMK, I 3™ they claim, removed a portion o f a Dayton. Other stations carrying the! p*rt of the payment Will be paid fence they owned. Miller and Finney pr0gj.am are WHK, Cleveland; WACC immediately upon the acceptance of are attorneys for the plaintiffs. and WJW, Akron; WSPO, Toledo; the individual contract by the Secrp • --------- WCAH And WAIU, Columbus; and DAMAGE CLAIM iWKDN, Youngstown. Judgment for $5,500 plus court ........ ... ................ . costs of $130.52 against the Mass- CHOIRS RENDER EXCERPTS FROM “THE MESSIAH” l tary of agriculture. First payment in the case o f corn will be 15 cents a bushel and in the Case uf hogs $2 a head. Madison County Club Steers Sold Five Postoffices Named Christmas While there is only one postoffice in the world bearing the name of Santa Claus, five communities in the United. States wear the appellation of Christmas. These villages are in Lawrence co., Kentucky; Roane co., Tennessee; Gila co., Arizona; Bolivar co., Mis­ sissippi; and Orange co., Florida, All are villages, but the Christmas in Florida once was a fort, its name legitimately, back in the days when Indians made life in that region hazardous. One December 25 a detachment o f army men put in the whole day erecting an enclosure of palm logs to ward off an expected attack by the Seminolea, For years the village was, called “Fort Christ­ mas,” but in course of time the pre­ fix disappeared. forward, who contributed fifteen, Ced­ arville cagers assumed an early lead and were ahead from start to finish. The score at half-time was 21 to 15. Cedarville’s quintet will be idle for nearly three weeks, not being sched- nesday, it is impossible to report all uled ^ , ain until January 13. events o f the week, a later publica­ tion will carry news of the mas program given by the Thursday night, and the activities of Friday. Christ- grades, special Five Properties Sold Saturday Four farms and a residence prop- XENIA ATTORNEY AND WIFE INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Attorney Charles Darlington and wife were badly injured when their car ran into a moving freight train south o f Lebanon Thursday night. It iff’s sales Saturday morning at the Court House. The sales Were well at­ tended by a crowd said to have been the largest in years. Two of the farms and the residence property, were ordered sold in the execution case of the Farmers and Traders Bank of Jamestown against Margaret Watt Condon and others. A 148-acre farm, one mile south of Cedarville, appraised at $120 an acre, was sold for $8.0 an acre, two thirds It irot °* tbe appraised value, and was bid by Clarke Crabil, Springfield, for John Hardy, Long Island, N. Y., Another farm of 106.93 acres, ap­ praised at $65 an acre and situated two miles West of Cedarville on the Yellow Springs Road, was bought by Alexander Watkins, for $44 ah acre. Residence property in Cedarville was bought by the present occupant, Lulu B. Watt for $534. The appraised value was $800. Two other farms were sold in fore­ closure proceedings. A sixty-acre tract in Beavercreek township, in­ volved in a suit o f the West Side Building and Loan Co., Dayton, a- gainst George P. Mullin and others, was acquired by the plaintiff, as mortgagee for $60 an acre, or $10 Lineups: Cedarville G. F. TP. Linton, f —. __ _______ 2 0 4 Waddle, f - _____________7 1 15 Hargrave, f .......... ____■____0 2 2 Swaim, c —______________ 6 4 16 Turner,, g — ____1 1 3 Murray, g ______ _______ 1 0 2 Totals ................. .......17 8 42 Rio Grande G. F. TP. iColeman, f ................_____ 1 0 2 Neal, f _____________1 0 2 Miller, f — 2 2 Woolweaver, c _____ ____5 2 12 Reese, g 3 11 Simpson, g ___________ _ 0 1 1 Totals ,— ______ _____*__11. 8 30 Official—-Halliday (Ohio Wes.) i ^ ■ ” iiiui J.UJL fuv cui siktsp ui fxv is thought due to fog they were un- bjgb6r tban the appraised value per (able to see the train. Mr. Darlington 'acre achusetts Bonding and Insurance Co.,' Boston, Mass., is sought in a suit filed j 1 in Common Pleas Court by Grace O, The combined choirs from the three Hendon , as administratrix of the local churches under the directorship! estate of Eleanor S. Hendon, of Prrtf. Robert Reed, instructor of j _r______________ _______ . ! . . , . . . . - . . h a n d music in the local schools, rend-‘ The ferand champion 4-H Club Steer buffered bad scalp wounds, fracture, _ . . . „ . _. . The admimstratratrlx last October ercd tfl from „ The Meas|flh„ at o f Madison CoUnty> fed aIld ghown b tendons of right knee.i Two tracts in Greene and Clark 16 woh a jury verdict for $5,500 in^n ^ opcra hoU8e gabbath night, The James Hunter, was purchased by F. 'broken n6se and torn tendon* on ]eft countlc9’ jointly ®ontain,ag damage suit against George B. and ]oistg Mi8se3 Eleanor Johnson, Lu- B. Robinson and Son, grocers and'knee> Mrs. Darlington received frac- acres and appraised as a whole at $45 pnv.«^4- « kunnua Be . - ■- - ■ B an acre, were bid in by the state hanking department on behalf o f the M. & M. Building Loan Association, 6 CWA Projects Await Approval Six more CWA projects for Greene co., involving an expenditure of $8,- 085 and providing employment for 100 men, are awaiting approval of the state administration. They are: Jamestown — Cleaning channel of Caesar creek; Sugercreek and Spring Valley townships—Making cuts and fills and widening grade o f Skinner road; Xenia township—Ditching and widening grade of Clark’s Run road; Spring Valley village—Cleaning and opening ditches; Xenia township— Making, cats and fills, ditching and widening grade of Wilberforce-Clifton road; Beavercreek. and Sngnrcreek township — Ditching and widening grade of Alpha-Bellbrook rond. 0 ,8, rr“ 'klta. ■W"*. JU oil 0 Johnson, Anns Juno Wh«m, Mr,, meat market owners, tenden, tor tiireoffour rins, upper left erm, and ..kk-enklm Brother, of Jemestewn, mid M. rl.aret Woik „ d M„ , Robert ,100, »t the Show nnd Srt. held Sn t.'Sd ante on fece end hesd. Both.ro Many department and sectional meet tags will be held at Central High chusetts School, Neil, Deshlcr-Wallack and ■Virginia hotels, and Y. W, C. A. and Y, M. C, A. auditoriums, A big fea­ ture o f the meet will be on All-State High school orchestra and All-State High school chorus program at Me­ morial hall, Thursday night Balloting for officers will take place at the, firm. The damage award was an outgrowth of the accidental I death of Eleanor S. Hendon in Illinois SELMA M. JB. L. A* S..To oRalph Engle and sold to the Kroger when an auto in which she was rid­ ing was struck by a trailer on a HOLD WINTER CIRCUS Packing Co. for $7.00 per hundred, in London. The champion '5n a Lebanon hospital. Reed. Miss Mildred Trumbo Was acr Weighed exactly WOO pounds and companist. * brought $10 per hundred. Second place steer was shown by in u c n c a Jftco|)S( Robert Harriman and Mr. urday liability insurance policy issued to P(-ii|_ i„« ildred ru bo as ac- eiah Franklin Brothers by the Mkssa HAVE YOU HELPED YET? There has been a sponse to the call reasonable re- for groceries, , o . , K.. 8P° 8® 10 t* n l , A unique Holiday onlertalmn.nl i« nnd « . alao *-««*>>>« * » « * Ok'1*1* truck owned by the Jamestown firim being sponsored by the Selma M. E.. ,. *r f pok in g Co *for Mi 80 maS baskete te distribute by the Ladies' Aid Society on December 29, by ® , g __ *Jjft A ‘ ®American Legion, assisted by other School auditorium. A f * C*lv<* local organisations. The committee woo. Atawd... Anpm. _ „ MU, 1|te donation, ta («. Deshler-Wallack Thursday. Superin­ tendent John R. Williams o f PaincS- ville is president of the association. Christmas Candy in the High 1-lb. Box Asst. Cnocolates 25c to $1.60 “ Winter Circus” is to be staged with 2‘A-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates—69c Box the usual ferocious animals, the hula Shorter Week For County Banks A shorter work week—shorter by .. . . T. ..three hours is in prospect for em- plaintiff in a suit against Howaifi ployeM of Xen.R,8 two nfttional Holloway and others. The bid of the after January 1( wheh rcviged unl. mortgagee was $0,028.27. REV. GRAY NAMED MEMBER COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD 5-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates—89c Box hula girls in native costume, the snake Also Bulk Christmas Candies |charmer, fortune teller, and a big Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs jparade. The public is invited, Brown’s Gifts Offsr Welcome Suggestions for the Last Minute Shopper The Greene County Commissioners have re-appointed Rev. R. L. Gray, Jamestown, as a member o f the board of trustees of the Greene County sure sufficient meat for the baskets,, Barrels have been placed in the gw - Library for a term o f seven years, eery stores and if you can spare toys for children they will he appreciated, Subscribe for the Herald. form hours of opening and closing of banks become effective. The proposed banking code, pro­ vides for a thirty-three-hour week, whereas Xenia banks are now open thirty-six hours, counting the observ­ ance of Wednesday atutfnoons as holidays. Local bankers say that it likely will be necessary to change the hours of opening or dosing or both, to conform with the minimum week provided by the code. \