The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

ffee mm thin** are advertised by merchantsfirst Advertisementskeep fm abreastof the time. Beadtheml '(kdarvtik Mmdd. M m i M n g k n e w * , a a h e a d lin e s o n t b e f r o n t p a « « . O f t e n i t i s o f m o r e s ig n if io a & e a t o y o n . ntaumi F I F Y - E I G H T H Y E A R N O . 1 0 C E D A R V I L L E , O H IO , F R I D A Y F E B R U A R Y 8 ,1 9 8 5 P R I C E , $ 1 .5 0 A Y E A R NEWSLETER FROMSTATE COURT NEWS ) LETTER TO EDITOR DIVORCE SUIT ! I t E D I B T l f C y T O i Richardson who, according to! U E i n i l I R K i l 1 0 **v h* t ! r n Mp*rat<Ki from! fher husband, Walter, three times ; Z ~ , ;«ince their marriage four years ago,< COLUMBUS,* Death last week;has filed suit in Common Pleas Court claimed William A, Weygandt, who-requesting divorce, on grounds of was well known in. newspaper circles'gross neglect and cruelty, and throughout the state •ymd. who for Restoration to her maiden name. TKe nearly two years was a trusted and .three separations lasted six, eight and valued employee In the office of Sec-!gjx months, respectively, Once she retary of State. Mr. Weygandt was was forced to flee outdoors in her 68.years of age. He died at the Cleveland Clinic hospital after sever- night gown to escape her husband’s abuse, {she .sets forth. They were al months of declining health. He'married October 30, 1930, at Circle- was a executive clerk and edited “The ville. State Capital News Letter” in this column. Mr. Weygandt was buried at Ashland, in his native county, where he started his newspaper FORECLOSURE CASES Five foreclosure suits have been in- . __ . stituted in Common Pleas Court, as career in 1891. He at one time owned -follpws: Peoples’ Building and Sav-- the old Lod! Review and was employ- ings Co. agaIhst R. j. starbuck and ed w editorial capacities by the Ak- othera> reqW&ti„g $1,912.50 judg- ron Review and the Akron Beacon-jment. algo againsfc Ella Byrd> for Journal. He resigned from the latter .>718.88 judgment; Home Building and paper in 1911 to publish the Portage Savings Co. against G. E. Schmalstig County Democrat at Ravenna. The<ftnd othera, io r ?5,572'36; also against following year he was elected state Oscar'S. Hull, for $3,861,13; Cedar- senator. Mr, Weygandt was part owner o f the Wooster Daily News until 1920, when he entered the feder­ al government service at Cleveland. ville Building and Loan Association against J. E, Smith and others, for $421.47. Attorney H. D. Smith rep­ resents,the Home and Cedarville com- ^jcowrfiM,w.N.C.) After ten years with a chain of jpanyS while Attorney C. W, Whitmer .weekly Cuyahbga county newspapers represents the Peoples, he came to Columbus, in 1933, to ac-1 cept an appointment by Secretary of; PARTITION SOUGHT State Myers. Mr. Weygandt is sue-1 ^ .... ' . . . , . Vived by his'wife and by one sonJT Par? l0n ° ^ r°Pe*ty £ Arthur S. of Cleveland. Jamestown and owned by the Dena D e f i a n c e , W b t t ;Harper estate is sought m a suit.filed i , .v j. />$ i t ;:/ci*„* ■x T * V i - i *** 61V1NO we MEM 0 B/Z£P tem sm o wem. S t I S J ® M illA fAOP vn i i £niu/. r^aa w . WHAT/^e yootolHb ':?/■ / o p f> o? j '■■A' > i i •Mtoto Csderville, Ohio To the KWtor:— I am inclined to pay you the com­ pliment first for your interesting and instructive editorial column and the adjacent column of comment on pub­ lic affairs. Also X have found much interest in narratives of events and mention of people o f the years gone by. The writers have given you and your readers something to be thank­ ful for, rather than reams o f murder trials, nasty divorce scandals and. pages of liquor advertlsments. As a mother desiring to bring up a family of children I hope I can have; space to express my resentment to some of the things the publie evidently per­ mits without individual or organized protest. How much longer are the heads of our thousands of Christian homes go­ ing to Submit to the kind o f leader­ ship we have in Washington and Co­ lumbus? We read of pleading for abolishment- o f child labor in state and nation, yet both governments: Would deny young folk? employment and fotee' them to walk the streets, subject to' all forms of vice. The hypocracy^of the situation is that concern for the youth Is one sided, because" our* President, ns well as former Governor, advocated the .re­ peal of'pYohibtion andthe' opening of rum shops, "With' no safeguards for the youth they seem much concerned about. We find the doors of picture shows FACULTYWIL . GET INCREASE IN SEPTEMBER Cedarville College trustees, in an* nual session here Friday, voted salary increases amounting to IB per cent to all faculty members, and revealed that the institution now is free o f im­ mediate debt, as a $4,000 loan nego­ tiated three years ago has been re­ paid. The pay increase will be ef­ fective in September. . During the last three years, dur­ ing which time the school has been in financial difficulties, faculty mem­ bers have received cuts in, pay total­ ling nearly 50 per cent. There are about 12 on the teaching staff. All present faculty members were reemployed for the next term by the directors, and Miss Glenna Basore was appointed college' secretary, to succeed Mrs, Helen Baker Vender- pool. Miss Dorothy Anderson and. John Richards were appointed in­ structors., Both are students.-of the . college. Three ■honorary degrees, all "doc­ tors of divinity,” will be awarded at commencement exercises June ' 6, trustees decided. Those to be honor­ ed are the Rev. Guy Check* Preeaby- terian. pastor at Carlisle, O., and minister to the Miami Valley Chau- Obio farmers received added en couragement last week when prices for beef on the hoof soared to _—_.___ . . ...i. *.. ■... Home-Coming Game each claiming one-fifth interest, a-; . ° SCHOOL NEWS the gainst Luther Harper and other heirs-' ; Defiance College, only undefeated Attend Confer!** highest level in four years, thereby at'lav?‘ N‘ W* Hunter is the p,ain: jbasketball team in the Northwest Harold Benedict and Howard Fto- tented theformerKitonour property adding thousands of dollars to Ohio, attorney. [Conference, won its ninth consecutive ney represented the Ibc*l F. F. A, on South- Main street anl will move farm incomes. A top price of $13.56, m vn »ri?c • jganie Saturday night, defeating Ce- Leadership Conference, held January *° town the first’ oftMarch. Mr. and a hundredweight was recorded, which: uiyuKUs* AWABUhU [darville College for the second time 31 and February 1, in collection with* Mrs. Fred'Ctemana will move to the is but a few cents less than double' On.grounds of gross neglect and, this season by a margin of 31 to Farmers’ Week ,at Ohio-State Uni- farm to be vacated by-his-father and‘ W, I . Clematis W ill Move to Town u „ "~ T T . (of our government, for each picture Mr. and Mnr. W«_L, Clemans havecarries a code number under Presi- i the price in effect a year ago at this cruelty Helen Dunkel has been award- 21 in the home-coming game at Al- versity.' time ' ,ed a divorce from R. E. Dupkel, in;ford gymnasium. Defiance -is the The following mother, .prof, F. M, Reynolds, sup- open to our young,people only to wit- the. Rev. Carl White, Preaby- pess forms of racketeering, robbery, .terian pastor at Oakdale, Pa., aiid murder, divorce and suggestive illic itforraet ®astor at Yellow Springs; and love. All this is flashed before young the Kev* Faul Hammond, pastor of eyes and with the approval of a part KeM Memorial United Presbyterian Church at Richmond, Ind., and Cedar­ ville College graduate. -1 No action was taken oh a proposal dential order. We can expect even more in the future.if there is no more organized protest than we have had the past few years. A former Governor forc­ ed legislation, legalizing race gam- —- -----hoys iaccompanied ermtendent of schools in St. Btora*td,}bw in this state. The President .Common Pleas Court, and was given leader o f the Northwest Ohio Confer- Mr. George to Columbus, Wednesday expects to retire after many years inleVidentiy encourages not only use of “Kill a crow and get paid for it!” custody of two children. Each was ence. Eight Defiance players figured afternoon: Howard Finney, Harold school work, and will move to the'whies" at the White House but beer is the new Slogan of the Division of barred of dower interests in the other’s in their team’s scoring. *Joe Waddle, Benedict, John Williamson, Robert farm to be vacated by his »on-in-law a8 well Tor use e f the younger set Conservation, according to Conserva- property. An agreement relating to forward, was chief scorer for the Yel- Hartman, Marvie West, mid John ¥*& daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tion Commissioner William H.. Rein- Property rights was approved by the low Jackets, with ten points four Hankins. Mr., George, Harold, and Clemans. Mr. Reynolds is a former hart, who announced a'new experi- court- (baskets and two free throws. Line- Regard attended the State F. F. A, superintendent; being the first to Public ‘ Speaking Contest, but the serv* ln tbat capacity tinder the pre- n * mental plan that he as its objectiver Geneva Kester was granted a di- ups: the ultimate extermination of the vorCe from A. B. Kester on grounds , crow, which is the must destructive cruelty. A mutual agreement bird in Ohio. More than 100.crows, warding a property settlement, ex -fynti)n t ___[ each banded with a serial' number, riusive of permanent alimony award- g WalbRe; f * are being releasedgenerally through- ^ plaintiff, was approved, - ' ,Brigham, 0 ont Ohio by the conservation division* . -------- - " ,l* * ' Ijf, Walk and each has a prize value ranging S i l l ) CoV fitS from $1 to $25. Hunters who kill * llace, g ----- .’Christian, g ____ _ For Furniture crows wearing the hands are asked to send the metal tags to the division,1 ______ WbRh will forward the cash prize' sHp ^ for upholstered furni, check that corresponds with the tag ture Defiance Williams, number, Commissioner Reinhart said. vae£ul acces80fy for Iiving rooms. Wo,)dg -Six counties hold the enviable rec- They ord of going through 1934without^the at a very nominal Cogt ............. mar o f a solitary mdustrial fatality, partiquIariy useful of the Hcisman! g '" : : protection they furnish to new up- Danhorn, g the Industrial Commission of Ohio. holstery> . *SPUwr, g — . . — « olstery g iey are grown, Fulton, Mercer,; S1j cover8 comparatively easy Morrow, Noble and Union. All other counties had at least one industrial to make after a pattern is dropped for a certain chair- death or more during the Kar. There, So that Greene County women may were 74 Ohio industrial fatalities irt j,ave an opportunity to learn to drape December, the mining group heading pRtterns andcut theh. own slip covers,, the list with 16 fatal injuries during dbmonstrationR haVc been 8chcdulc^ the month. G. F. TP. :_4 i 10 -1 6 - a : . ,0 0 0 ,,i 1 8 2 4 8 21 6 * F, TP 1 a ..1 1 a .3 1 7 .0 i i -1 2 4 -0 Q 0 -% i 5 -0 $ 2 .8 0 0 .11 9 31 -------- GOLDEN RULE OIRCLR The Farm Crops Class spent ten Golden* Rule Circle of the that gathers in social affairs. Try and name a half dozen, former presi­ dents that ever set such a standard morals in the White Rouse for boys and girls, One might also mention the Roosevelt standard o f marriage and A tor^anoteer.^eelM v< can presidential families. It is to install a full time athletic direct­ or. -The present director, John TV. Ault, is serving part time, devoting the rest of his time to curricularwork. . The business session, attended by 14 trustees, followed a luncheon served at the college club in Carnegie Library, for members and their families. Death Mrs. Moorman Wednesday Morning Funeral services, for Mrs. Susan ly .WtottesdaF the home of- her son-in-law -and days upon a detailed study of Methodist Church met In the socialjevident the sanctity o f marriage con-.'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ferry* potatoes. Potato grading, judging,^«>om of thechurch on Fridayevening, (tract is on par with money, mort-'man southeast of Cedarville, will be and variety identification.were topics February 1, with an attendance of gage and other business contracts— [conducted at 2:30 p, m. Burial will of discussion. After eliminationcon- forty-three members and fifty-three 'a scrap of paper. jbe in Jamestown-Cemetery. She had teste, the following were chosen R1168**' ^ members of the men's The foreign situation seems to give been 11two weeks from double pneu- us concern such as future wars, pay-'monia. ment of debts and the like. A t home| Mrs. Neff was born in Jameetown, Totals NO THANKS TO VIC as members of a team to represent Bible Class being gttestS of the group, the local chapter in* the State Potato The class president, Mrs. C. E. Judging contest; Robert Beatty, Masters, conducted the .business ses- l®1** people are concerned over public'but had resided in or near Cedarville Robert Dobbins, and Howard Miller, sion, after which a most helpful and and private financial affairs, the loss [the greater part of her life. Besides Ray Klontz was selected as alternate, inspiring devotional service was pre-!°f homes and farms. As importUnt her husband she leaves the following Seventy teams entered the state sented by Mrs. A. E. Richards, con-!118 these'troubles are the outcome is children; Mrs. Ferryman, near Cedar- contest, which was held, Friday, sisting o f prayer by Mrs, J, S. West, [Nothing compared to the loss of a soniville; Floyd, of Akron; Myron, of Ark- 2 February l, in connection with Farm- quartet nunfiieita by Mrs. Gertrude.ar daughter that fella victim to legal-:ansas; Robert of Xenia, and Donald, * ete’ Week at Ohio State University. Stormont, Mrs. J, W. Johnson, Jfr.-jlaed vice. Yet we witness question-of Fairfield. She also leaves her. __ The result of the contest haye not P. M* Gillilan, and Mr. Karl Pflaumer, ®hle standard Of morals practiced in- father, Alva Moorman, Canton,' and been published at this date. and a meditation upon the Twenty- .high places which our forefathers'the following sisters and brothers; ---- — third Psalm given by Mrs. Richards(teught us to honor and respecffc, The Mrs. Anfia McElwain, Columbus; Mrs. Education Tour Planned and Mrs. Stormont. The thought of .issue is not money or mortgages by .Nellie Ackerman, Mrs. Emma Thomp- The -local F. F. A. Chapter is plan- each sentence, of the Psalm was read Hie worshippers of mamon in Wash-‘son, Clyde Moorman, of Canton; atid toroed slimmer, Details of the tour have not New Testament givcn. making a feast _____ • [for( different^interested people. The the vote of Vi * be™ completed yet, im^essive, presentation. Five of ^ S ite’s outetanfi- ~ 1 J S S & t s " r . . . . . . . . . . celebration at Ohio Stete University.-^; ^ the ^ As a result of a combination of their Mrg A A Neff. March c. -ffom headquarters. suwess at farming, their erne lead-! MJg8 Ruth Rmdford Home Demon-!MARR1A(3« op D r TURNER ership and ttieir high community 8tration A ^ ^ , ch bf MARRIAGE OF DR. TURNER stending, the five were re la ted as ^ demon#tration at cach of thm ; “Master Fanners for 1934” by a ^ ,nttteatod ,e ; , unijnv IB IIIIMI* fcWW* ovhsvhvv vx wic * GMim iWHi r ” ” r r --- ’ ’ *«WU*W«U| us educational tour this and a corresponding thought from the ington-but the future of the American Floyd Moorman, Akron. " “ - Christian home. God speed the day — — *—-------- when We Win have a revival to taring COLLEGE HOMK COMING IN QUINCY, MASS. farm journal. Those honored were J. E. Van Foesen of Croton; T< L. Berry of Sbreve; C. E. Holdren of "Little Hockipg; Ray Parkins of West Pgver, arid H.’ D- Ruetnik qf Orwell. The samp hqnqy was conferred on Mr to enroll. INFANT DIED SATURDAY farm magazines. Any one wishing to son, Mrs. Vincent Rigio, Mrs. Amos subscribe for this magazine should Frame, Mrs. C. L. McAllister, Mri* get in touch with one of the F. F. A. Aden Barlow, Mrs. Robert Huffman, boys. Plans are being made to set Mrs, C. E. Masters, Mrs. Cora Cle- up a permanent magazine agency so mens, Mrs, Ef. Neal, Mrs. Gertrude ... , , t . , that the boys may write subscriptions Stormont, and Mrs, A. E. Richards, “ ‘S f £ * £ > *« to m i™ * , 0, ..Iw , gave a group of songs of Tong ago in Books Donated a very delightful manner. Several volumes o f worthwhile fic* An amusing comedy entitled “The [ter of George 0. Shirley of- 139 [Quincy street, Quipcy, hfa.se>, became •the brifie of Rev. Thomas R- Turner, , D. D., paster of the First PteSby Charles Flqyd Dean, eleven-dsys’s * fq.nivh oufnev Mass at the ti°h were recently donated to the high Henpeck Holler Sewing Circle," was * Z S Z W of her father January k Miss * EUnot * * * * * * aTld ^ ffhl« was the first time that a son of died ** Ws parents’ home on Miller Shirli'v wore a loVelv sown of nea- her moth*r* J* w * Johnson, Mrs. Rlgio, Mrs. Amos This was the first time that a son Ofjgt j gftgnteott at 2;40 ^ trimmS in ^ce t J s ' Condltlen Improved Frame, Mrs. Blair, M «. Robert Huff- o’clock, The child had been frail since hHde^swaamblft was off-set bv a cor* * A t t*ie Hme of this writing, the con- man, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs, birth. m °n °f jMOb#' Wh° ^ * * * C‘ * * * * * * * a “Master Farmer” received the same title, A hotel room, business meeting of the state fair-board was held fo r l8,*jfr‘ E*tl* r ?*ae, at home. about More protection for boys and girls by the government in all homes. Such is the prgyer of -A MOTHER. DINNER HELD SATURDAY Detroit, Mich. To the Editor. Dear Karih:-^ Have road with much interest the many letters in the Herald of rem- iniscensei of former Cedatvillians. The Rev. J. Shelton Haggard was the.only one Who had nerve enough to sign his name to his article and to my mind his article is far the best yet offered. When it comes to characters and the Memory of the one* one knew along boyhood's trail, to me always the nafcte of Shelthas headed the list, No one ever knew- him to try a musical instrument but that he could The annual Home Coming dinner and basketball game was held Satur­ day evening at Alford Memorial When 250 covers were laid for former stu­ dents, .students, faculty and friends of the college. A two course dinner was served by the Woman’s Ad­ visory Board. . During the dinner Dr. McChesney presided at a short musical program. Mrs. Walter Corry and Miss Mary Ruth Wham sang '* duet, accompanied by. Mrs, C. W. Work, of the college’s department o f music. A girls’ trio, composed of Misses Eleanor Bull, Maxine Bennett and Dorothea Corry, sang several numbers and the girls’ glee club also sang. The local college team met the fast , r t rS F w'1 “ ,m'"sw sa tisrs soon get a tune out o f it, a gifted Defiance team at basketball follow- tte lint time to liUtor, *tom W * f » * “ comtactod . t ” , *c“llJ’ wl,h h“ omWA>'” L ^ ’y« board convened recently. As a result ^ 6 *1®” 1® Monday aftemoon by Rcv, w Carlisle of the Roxbury Rresby- ,a speedy eco ery* ^ ^ handler with their dukes and had of the illness of Director Earl H.tDwl*hfc ^Guthrie, of the First Presby- Church. The couple was un-l ------- . . . . . . . . . .... f t U l M A U U ld u iilV «>M ■«. * .iL. * . a* ,. * Hanefeld o f the State Department of ’t®rin" Gburch, Burial Was made in attended, Members of the immediate th y v^ in g . ^ ^ Sal h o u r ! ^ ^ Agriculture the meeting was conduct­ ed at his bedside in a downtown Co­ lumbus hotel, Director Hanefeld was ill with influenza. North Cemetery. wedding and music was Rev. Hill Speaks ...» . „w ,«, , The junior orchestra, under the di- was enjoyed and refreshments were aave ”wn Heavy Weight champion „ „ th. reception. Tto * *eH» °* Mr- « j W »W l.,P '»,«d .erved b , tb. committee to eh.rpe. ployed b , Edn. Mmnunltp “ ’ f " ! ing the program. OFF AGAIN—ON AGAIN .families Were present at both the ATTENDANCE IS LARGE DEATH OF MRS. BARNETT yia cu uy ram» b i , j v m 0£ -ijaoai “ Shirley, pianist; and Qeqrge Crockett ^ 5 w Mrs. Martha Ellen Harper Barnett, Shirley, violinist, niwe and nephew of “ ara,<* 8 S t o J^aSd S 82, died at.her home near Xsnia, Mem; the bride. The beautiful ring service che^ r*> ref<* ac«Pture and led * in the Lord’s Prayer, SUIT FOR DAMAGES The State Tax Commission ruled h* .u tb* !sch°o1 lunchw mU8t cawy the bf the wot M aa he had all the require- tax> Attorney General Bricker ruled ments hut lacked the nsrve, A lthey eh6uld pot( This made no dif- natural born clown Who always had;fer6nce to the Commission, rogatd- a rapid Are of witty sayings and who';** 6f the faCt Briekeris ruling* mast [could have made Will Rogers or nny gt|ind nntU c})«nged by courts. This Suit to recover $2,000 ulus Interwi a' T v * r , T *tona untu mmgm ny courts, tm # ,d v mnrntoi# -foitnwtn# * fritical unA um. n l to ' s ry eRt from The Travelers Insurance pT^ e<^ week the Tax Commission: reversed \m morning, ftiljowjng %cyltlca] ills was used and the bride was given - r a vprv lntar. ! r „ " / ,:!! v ,tellers take a back seat. No doubt u ..]f Nftw t-r i* A t t e n d a t OJijo State Unlvers- ness of two weeks, (away by her father who is 87 year* ' J£ L Rolcmtiftc Ride many of the older one* tom*mb*riglatt/.*{ji r i {^und on all tmueed tax Ry’« «mu*l Farmer*’ Week, which; The deceased was horn near Cedar-old. Following the wedding trip to J f S J 2 S L ^ He^lmSe? W s ro ! ^ ^ ^ ‘ [when Shelt and his bride drove ^ L r iw ? u th o r itiro pnded Friday, was the largest since ville but for the past forty-three Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and JK-JJJJ d iJ lL i? - Avey. Xenla, Claiming he >>•» ^ * up from Xenia with a white d r i v e r , S i l ! in i . B«l|rtr.aon, v « » w ll p « t , » n .to. t o t o lt e l on U f , «W N « Y «k , lb , W4 M ». T n n « “ * > t w «U b horn, nnd , W ell b*lc I ^ S ^ ' - h o n to the 6800 mark and attendants de- where she died. She was * member |WjH return on tye gth of February 0 th h by. °f ^ J jJ * ,* * th<5J^^*;w lth the top all mashed down so the ^ b<5 to patrftn* %ho •aribed the wash's program as one of ,of the First M. E. Church, Xopiq. aiid reside at 9S Quincy Street, Mr*, ^ , . loicfJu? *®'|geopie could see the happy couple, * .......... the bast In a Iqng tima, Nearly every j Surviving are: Jehu apd Turner i« a graduate o f Boston Uni- rniiav. D*v of Prayer J S ?1® ,? S **1!. was married that evening at the B A R MRWT1NG v ^ r pmmto was rsprasented. Xenia; County Commissioner Walter versity, Ha* taught in the QuUvcy fa.ulty o i tha J h!® ^ ^ Plairitff ^ ’eotorod church, t don't remember A* „ J MKM1NG * Barnett, Jamestown; Mis* Myrtle, *ctvools for the paat $7 years and for S ir J , n it foi?h the h*d him insured whithw. Ben Ridgsroy stood up wKh * . w . ‘ , . . ’ COUNCIL MEETING James and Henry, at home; Moudy, the part 7 years has been a faculty hrid * T P ln8^ anc<*, ^ ^ ^ h i m or m l ^ S S ^ ^ w h l t e J ? 6 - t o - -near Mt. Tabor; Clarence at Dayton, member « f the North Quincy High f S L r ^ r i d a v 0ttl f ** pf t^ ion W k o f tiie villagTweto to attend £ A' * ‘ Council met in regular session Two sister*, Misse* Mae and Sarah Scheol. Rev. Mr, Turner is one o f ” , Feteiiarv i * ^ vf y **»«rt* tLat * to start the big boy off right on ^wnsley, Monday evening, approving the Harper, Jamestown, also survive. the liest known and active ministers of claim we* filed with tbj* defendant ^ married eeteor, H SHslt ta a* good ** at 2 p‘ Member* romttoly U lh . approySriathm! W * fenerol was held from the late « f the city of Quincy mid ha* had the Rftv* jr*me* * Irt‘ f ^ ^ - erdtoanee for the year was also home Wednoeday afternoon with Ipastorate of too Firot Presbyterian fused- Miller and; Wtetey aro ate pMMd, Jburial to Woodland Cemetery, Church for the paat 16 years, ] (Continued on Pago I ) ^ tog (Continued to Page 4) are requested to note the chatRt* of ,hewr. The SpeakM* will be Ufa* (Vivian Bronwhan ef AntioeHCritega, If' I