The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

A f B P A S m u : HERALD / FRIDAY / JULY Vi, 1M6 REPORT OF AMI, Monday, Jiily 6, 33o."» The Spriugfirld Liu* Stasis Iv.fcs Vo. ,,.J,l \iaw*n! to JO.Ofr. ' Fit Mfitt*] c o w # ‘ a* g&fc A literal mmft> « * j cutter {»*cfiC! QT-'-Hti con,; co'd strong to 50c higher with best offerings J{QGS~-Re<*ipt* $ « . :selling downward from <',50, ’ 160-250lbs._otO.Or Vealmcontinuedtheupwardtrend 1*0-160 lbs, „9.S5 to 9.60with another 25c advance overdue 120-1*0 Ibe. j.0Q to 9.25 picvbnw Monday price levels. Good 106-1*0 lbs. ..0,00 to 9.00 and choice offering* ranging in Feeding Pig* __ „„^8.75 to 10,00 weight fro mlGO to 200-lb. topped at Sows, good, and Choice _ tS.Go to 8.50 8.50 which was the day's practical top, Sows, medium to 8,001 Today was our Fat Iamb Show and Stags ___ 7.00 down [the Opening of our Lamb season at Boa** to 0,00 .this market. The owner of the Grand SHEEP-Receipt* 523. rehampioje lamh was presented with a Fat LamAw, G. and ch. jSihcr Trophy donated by The Spring- Fat lambs, good and choice," Jfield Chamber of Commerce and a Ewes and wethers __ 9.05 to 0.20’elicek for $25.00, presented by The Medium* _ ____________ -7,d0 to 8.10 Springfield Live Stock Sales Com­ pany, Included in the’ entries were 240 head consigned by 48 lamb pro­ ducers hi this section* The Grand Champion Lamb was purchased at 12.50 per hundred. A deck » f good imd choice 87-lb, ewe and wether lambs scored 9.05 fop the day’s top. of graded lambs. Lighter .weight offerings sold downward from M 0 and best bucks sold at LOOdiscophfc. Thin and rough .„.„^ ,_ „6 .0 0 down Best bucks Medium and light „„_^^„7,00 down Fat ewes ---------.,2.50 to 3.25 Fat buck# ------------- ' ----------- 2.75 CATTLE—Receipts 107. Steers, dry-fed — -„-_8,00 t o 10.00 Steers, grass — m„ — -6.00 to. 8.50 Mediums and feeders — 5,00 to 7.75 Best heifers - —— -8.50 Medium and grass — —0.00 to 7-00 Feeders & dairy heifers 5,00 down Fat cows _______ —4.00^ to. 0.50 Canners and cutters — 3.00 to 4.Q0 Bulls _____ 1 — 8.00 to 6.00 Milkers and springers 25.00 to. 50.Q9 VEAL CALVES-r-Receipts 102. * . Good and choice —8,50 Top medium -------- ,--------- 7.50 to 8,25 Low mediant - ____ - — ,-6,00 to 7.00 H e a v y __- __— __________5.00 to 7.50 Culls — _____ 5.00.down A limited supply o f hogs were re­ ceived at th is.market today, There ■was a good demand fo r all grades and Weights with preference being shown, fo r "lighter offerings. Price levels were 30 to 40c higher than a week ago with the day’s practical top o f 0.00 paid fo r a deck o f good and choice 215-ib. averages. The majority o f the 200 to 250-lb. weights moved Co-Op Leaders To School For Week This year's school fev farm co­ operative leaders,- known as the American Institute o f Cooperation, is to be held at Ithaca, New York, at the State College o f Agriculture, the week o f July 15, it is announced by Charles W- Holman, secretary. The school, o f which this is the eleventh annual session, is held fo r the purpose o f studying the applica­ tion o f cooperative methods . to the marketing o f farm products and to the purchasing o f supplies . required to produce farm products. Problems o f marketing *eggs and poultry will be thoroughly probed during the week, Holmaja says largely within the range o f 9.70 to 'methods employed in the Pacific Coast 9.90. Only odd head o f weightier of-[states “and in the eastern states will feiings were received. A short deck'.be reviewed thoroughly in one series o f 100 to 200-lb, weights moved at *o f meetings under the guidance o f 9.60 to 9.75 while lighter weights o f- (men actively engaged in the market- ferings moved largely within the jng field. spread o f 9.25 to 9.60. Receipts o fj Another series o f meetings wilt he feeder pigs were not as heavy as last devoted to methods o f telling the co- ..-Monday and prices were considered operative story both to farmer-mem- weak to 50c lower. The bulk o f the bers and to non-members under the feeders went back to the country at chairmanship-of Bristow Adams; chief 8,75 to 10.00. Sows shared in the ( H. E. Babcock o f the G.L.F. Ex­ advance in prices with best‘Sales fully o f publications, Cornell University. • 50c higher than last Monday, best change in New York State will lead light weight sows from 8.25 to 8.50 a. series of discussion on the co- the latter price being the day’s top. operative as a means of doing busi- Sales of butcher cattle were strong ness. to higher, quality considered. A light. -------- —------------- readily,absorbed. Best dry-fed steers Subscribe to THE HERALD • Business Trips,Vacation Tours,Day Outings Cost Leak and G ive More Pleasure on the big luxurious C & .B LineSteamers, - M e Your Car with Y o u A u t o Rates ate tow, SaveTlmeandMoney CLEVELAND—BUFFALO—Ni*hcly«enrlc«*aeItw*Y*t 9 P.-'-t; , jEaitetft Standard Time*Fareone w*y, $4,25. Unlimited round tn -> S% 3K- Special,low week-end race* leaving Frid*T and SaWrdey, f«urtMO*t>tWtd«y. , ■ ■ ■ , CEDAIt HCHNT-HDT-IN.RAY-0 .iIy n n i c W Clm ls**' J*>« 15fttoSept,2nd.Week‘d»rround-tripMWtHTtipM toCcd*tPoint $1.10. On Sunday,and Holiday*$1.45. To Pa*-ta-B«y25 c Slide tto^U*^«v.l»Bdto Detroit dallyexcept MoodaypadTu«d*y—one PORTSTANLEY-CANADA—SallingtfrontClevelandon flatur- dar»,_Sund»y*andHoiiday»,June29 to Sept.2. Far.oneway* round tripAA.OO*Week-end round l* f M M fftuh lty one-dey <*xrtlnfoa$3!.00. WEEKLY VACATION C R U IS E S -O a tl* * * * < !«* * S.8. 8EEANDBEE—Buffalo, Cleveland,,G*or*IjunB*y,jMa«kI»»c bland, The Soo andChicago. Sixday. allexptnua at low a« $ !9.00,MrU day*4*8 .00. Writ*for daacriptivefoldonandtimeubtaa6 m , THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY Eiat9thStreetP l« flrriliand. Clilrt limit CLEVELAND-BUFFALO-NIAGARAFALLS CEDAR t -O ihV -PUT IN-BAY* PORT STAhUC , 0 NT. CHICAGO - MACKINAC -THE SOO •GEORGIAN BAY j i m w i a i i i A t f t n :— •- l Y f f iW w P E w T 5 w L i l f n * l UNIFORM INTttNATIONAL S UNDAY I mmJLetmn ; By REV, 9, B, fJTXWAT**. I>, p„ j grinhar of raryltyv Jteodr B1M# ‘ _ insrittM* »f fkteaxo, W Wttuto 0nle«* L e s ion fo r duly 14 NOTICE I* Called Aotenone A new iittMMtiiide ottlkd rottnonB — J8* promises to r«#we lete eppficetiona ts r's L ’Z z . nasn* « « ; - « • ■ - » - « ^ applications cm n . * _____ * » ,Ohk> on ground of wilful absence for NAOMI LESSON TEXT—Ruth «:H- \r, GOLDEN TEXT—A woman that fear, eth the Lord, she ehall be praiitd.-- Proverba PRIMARY TOPIC—A Happy Papjlly. JUNIOR TOPIC—Making a Happy Home. , INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—LTVln* Our Religion. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IP—Maklnr Religion Attractive. |*l»o in late spray tbtana, .. , n » a n , W t f e l d , u . th“ 1. a i - » U " *?> . M om m a m u. niurtto., " 7 T ! to T. H. Ptota, m m « . t o n » i « i , t & “ • « * to r tta Ohio gtoto U n lvm lty. Jt d lw ,“ “ d “ “ ' H n s 0N 6-21—7-2«d (6t) A tty. f o r Plaintiff. - In teaching this lesson it win bo nec­ essary to cover, the entire book of iRuth. i J. Naomi'* Sojourn In Moab (Ruth 111, 2>. On account of famine In the land of Judah, Naomi with her husband and two sons emigrated to the land of Moub. it-Is strangely inconsistent for a man whose name means “my God is King,” who has a wife whose name Is "the pleasant one,” and who lives .In 4 town which theana “houseof btead,” to sojoufu In the enemy’s country on account 0 f famine at home. II. Naomi’s Bcrsavsmsnt (Ruth 1:3- 5). After the death of her husband, her two sons married Sfoublttsh women, Id'a short time, her^sons also dtqd, This Is a drCary picture—three widows in the same home in. n Bhort time. III, Her.Ratum to Bathltham (Rutti 1 : 6 - 22 . Having heard that the Lord had vis­ ited his people InJudah in giving them Ibread, Naomi decided, to return to her 'home land. After she hud experienced jchastisement She returned. .j ■1. Ruth accompanies heir. When 'the time came for Naomi to go from IMoab, Ruth and OrpuU accompanied ; her for a distance. She frankly placed (before them the didlcultles which •would confront them, and repeatedly [urged them to turn back. j a, No chance to marry again. She. ! reminded Ruth and Qrpah that she bad.no more sons for whom they could 5w.alt. -it,'-: . } b, Their heathen .gods muBt be re- jnounced (v. 15). She made it quite .clear to them that. Idolatry could not [be practiced in the land where God's ‘ people dwelt. \ . ( c. Though Orpah went back, Ruth ■stood the test. Her mind was fully made up. She was willing to accept >as her God the One who was able to ^produce In Ids subjects the nobility of character she observed in Naomi, i 2. Naomi’s reception. Her arrival made a,stir.In Bethlehem* The people 1recognizedher and perceived a marked change wrought in her. Ten years of such trials would malm n noticeable :change eyen outwardly, but the change twas mainly Inward, She asked that • her name he changed to Mara, t IV. Naomi’s Gracious and Tactful Behavior (Ruth ,2,: 8), . r . 1. She; remembered ttei wealthy ikinsman (ch. 2). In the case of a for­ feited possession, It wnB Incumbent iupon the nearest kinsman to redeem It Boas was a kinsman. It was nec­ essary for both Naomi and Ruth to have food. Barley harvest afforded ‘ that opportunity. The divine-provision .wag made for the poor when the har- , vest was gathered (Lev, 19:9, 10; '23;22; Deut 21:10). The matter was talked over between Naomi and Ruth, and arrangement was made for Ruth to glean In .the field of Boaz. i. 2. Naomi seeking rest for Ruth (ch. ,8). This rest was to be in the house of a husband, Other things being equal, such is the only real place of -rest for a woman. Naomi Instructed Ruth’ ns.to her(toilet preparations so pa' to be attractive and then also as to presenting her claim ‘Upon Boas to perform the duty of a kinsman In re- ;deeming .the forfeited estate because .Of the sojourn InAloab. The redornp- tion of the .estate-Involved'not only the ability toilay the price of the for­ feited possession, .but also the marry­ ing of the woman, V, Naomi’s Rsward (4:14*17). L Blessed.by ilie women of Betlile- hem (vv, 14, 15). The birth of a son to Ruth ,was the occasion of this blessing. It meant,the perpetuation of •the Iin6 of kinship, and looked for* ’ ward to the true Redeemer, our Lord ‘ and Saviour, Jesus ClirlsL 2. She became (he nurse for her grandson (v, 10), This not only pro­ vided her with a homeAnd living, but with the opportunity of helping on the purpose’ of God In the coming re­ demption. j g. The baby given a name (v. 17). ,“Obed” means “servant of God.” Ruth (bus became a link lb the rincestra! chain of our Klnsmah and Redeemer, .TesusChrist. The Introduction of n Gentile into this line Indicated the outreach of the redemptive purpose of 'God, widest extends to the peoples or th© whole world.. is derived from plants which, at pre­ sent, are imported. Rotenone differs from most in­ secticides in that it kills either as a Stomach poison or as A contact poison. A t the same time, according to Parks, it is harmless to man. It is applied either as a spray or as a dust, For Control o f cabbage insects the dust is preferred by en­ tomologists, This dust is- made by mixing 15 parts o f ground derris root, which contains 4 to 5 per cent o f rotenone, with 85 parts o f fine dusting gypsum, kaolin, talc, o r other inert carrier. Hydrated lime can not be used as a carrier* Although the home-mixed dust is much cheaper, and is considered the economical way o f using'the material by commercial growers, rdtenone dusts and sprays may be purchased NOTICE Court o f Common Pleas Greene County, Ohio Helen Layton, Plaintiff* ■ vs. John Layton, Defendant. Defendant, who liyes at Russell, Kentucky, will take notice that suiti fo r divorce and alimony and Custody o f children has been filed in the above Court and same will be fo r bearing within six weeks from first publica­ tion. F , Li JOHNSON, (fit) Attorney for Plaintiff,, FL1ET*WING D M T o o f e w * THAT t— Our “Golden Motor” is m New and Greater GaodiMT The Manufacturer Rpeclfie* Certified Lubrication? Wo Carry, a Complete Lino of U. S. Tiros, (J, S. I* Batteries, Champion Spark Plugs, and Aoewworfe#? WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO SENDER THESE SERVICES Our Aim la To Give You Quick Servfoe and Courteous ff'roetnwwt* WE SOLICIT YQUR PATRONAGE THEOHIOINDEPENDENTOILCO. Phono 68 Bob Huffman and Ralph Fitzwater, Mgr*. CedaryilIe,Ohfo. Xenia* A re. NOTICE r t J * *PS L S ' ® * . t o o f B t o E. t o D e c , - . . ’ are -two or three times as expensive as arsenical applications, but the cost, according to Parks, is not prohibitive when applied in correct amounts. Twenty to SOpounds an acre are sug­ gested* Rotenone is used as a spray to con­ trol Mexican bean bettles. It js ap­ plied A fte r the' pods are formed a t the rate o f 2% pounds o f ground root in 50 gallons o f water. The spray is directed against the under side o f the leaves. . LEGAL NOTICE Progm* A mutked characteristic of the , progressive man lj that he is always :Improving something somewhere. He . lias a horror of possible deterioration, and lieknows the demoralizing, disin­ tegrating power of familiarity with In- iferlorlly.-D. ,S. M. W alls , ceilings, floo rs and Woodwork are the selling for paste furniture* Bqy yqnrseU h # w saunas **•■-at less than the ttSUal gNsiollng rest, and o qoar- wr o f U mi trvmldn Tha.Esoious Pour do the trick in one daft Wallhide, WAtUWPt , iK t jwk-*.i«s j M e»uhut». I*w at, WATCMPAK tffAHKL | L 3 | sudWM-E feKritwW i'te <|t. w th* MTNMP# PAINT 1# Florhsde l-'nasnel,^ Quirk-Drying Btihmel (one coat covern solidly!)-and Waterepar Qnlch.lljyii!" Yar- nishrs, lS im ts com ;' at 8 A»'M~—« tha* night you Inrn a t>rw room , ready to live frt. Dr«j» ia and iu,k its for com- jdcle biferaiaiioij. Ask your banker ahottt an NFIA r*juo-btirt.j j„an. PktllNIftfi INAMfL V"t jjsiiitol. Goars. Per qt, WA’TfcfMM'AN VAItNHNCt i ’oC woodwork, floors, l’«- .p NftMrivr psistiM, rw «sf, Children A child is trained much more by 1 example than precept, Parents should therefore he most careful to act up to what, they profess; and to let their -actions he n teflex of their words, $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 . 2 $ $3.30 CEDARVH1B LUMBER CO. ' Mm* H GtdMrvlile, OM« Ditto W ith Com fort and Ease Am id an A ir o f - Refmemant THE TOWN CLUB MR$. W , E. HYATT, H*tt**« Luncheons a nd . Dimteti Ph«M 1175 4MM* Maia.it. UrJre**, Qhk* d«*mict(« Barter,' M* widow of J. 0. B/ubor, daceksad, JeeaMte Darber, ns heir of t, C. Usrlier, decVsrtd, stid'^esnoette Bsrtier, an in- cumeetent peraon, in th* Willard SUte HoiplUL Willard, New YOrk; Charlea Platt Williams, Guardian andjor Trusteo of Jeanneite Barber, of Lyons,- New York: sad Jf, Mnsd Barber, It Brins, and It dead, U>»hetw, derliwcs, legatees, administrators Sad mains ot ilia said J. Fred Barber, will take jtoUoa that «t th* 2nd day of July,’ t*S5, fir, i t Van Pelt, as Treasurer of Greens County,- Obk>, fllej his petition a- nlnxt tliem.tn tha U«irt of Ouumon pleas of •aid county, keln« e»»a No, 3W881 trt said Court, for the foreetoeunt o f certain real estate In said petition de*or««id. to-w8: * ' Situate In th* villas# of Cedamltle, County, of Gnwn« afld Stale of Ohlo. -Jind being part of Let Ne. 'tC of Dunlap's ad- dltldn to th* town of Cedarrllla. lle«du- nlnx at * etone In, th* Wi »W* of Math Street. S. Jflt- JS-.X, W ft. from the N. 35. corner or said lot (45); thence with the Hue ot aald »lfe*t 8, i?» 15' N, 25,86 ft. to lit*-center of a brtek wall; thence wltU the center of. said wall, passing W, end of saw* and #<mtlnulnr.- 8. Si* 86* jjjH. Wf t. » * * staka. cornet t«X C. Barber; ^fhehce with Ms its* N , 4*? w. 14 ft. to a M4ee la Ida Unei thence. Acata with. Ms Altje N.;48* X M ffc to tha place of beginning, ewagaUdnx l « 4 nd. ft, T<4- gethee with file right lo ua* stairway a#j .Means of- (itgrea* ned :*rx*aa to room above said atom buUdiwr dpoi nald lot upon the Condition that th* widow of her ssalgua bey oneithlrd <ldl) of Mid maintenance, SRGOXD: TRACT Situate In the Cpuaty of Greene, In the State of Ohio, and In cedarvllle Townaliip, amt a ©an of MUttary Survey. N<x S*54, kntored In th# name of James Wright, and; bounded and described a* fcMowa; Beginning at « atnk* In Martin Adam’a line,'comer to »»rld AfcMilUH; thence with aaid McMillans line N, 35* W, 15* poles to a *ton* in the northeaetniy edie of the Columbus and Xenin Kallroad thenC# With said Use of aaid Railroad 8, 5154* W. 3«,? pole* to a atone,.corner to . Samuel Wright; lh*oe# wtth Ids line N? 35!%, ° W. 82 pole* to a atone, comer ala# to .aid Wright; Uwncg with his line S, 71* W. 46.5 p#lo* to a Mono- la1Thomas Gibson's line ; thoaco with hla lino 8. 35“ K. 223 pole* to a stake and lack oak In said Adam’s Unei ‘thence with Mid a dam's Sine N. Sfttw* t . ff.1 pole* to the begin­ ning. contalelng 64.5* acre*, flaring and reserving to Samuel Wright and his heir* a right of way from the County Bead to hie wood lot. Also excepting 15,11 acre* conreyed hy John Wright to Samuel Cal- hreath byMeed dated Bee. 15, 1869, and re­ corded In Vol. 45, page 514, Green# county weed Records, Tbw premises hereby con­ veyed containing *5,36 acre*. THIRD TRACT Situate In th# County of Greene, In' the State of Ohio, and in CadarvtUe Township, and a part of MUlfsry Surrey No, 2962, entered In the asm# wf<Jame* Wright, and ■bounded and described as follows: (a) Beginning in the center of The Little Miami Railroad; thence N. 84* W. 86 itoieg to a stone, comer to the land of £hss, M. Barber; thedee with his line 8. 74° 25' W. 44- polen't# a stone; thence 8, 44° 50* W. 27A pole* to a stake; thence S. 36* B. 1.01 poles to-th# center of Tito Little Miami Hallvoed; thenco with th# center Of Mid Rnflrttd N, 54* 66' K. 43.45 pole* to the place of beghmlngf contslidng 30 seres, more or less. Also a right Of way 1 pol# wid# acres#'tho land' of Isa M. Barber, commencing at the N, B, corner and gunning 8. 44® 56' W. 15.5 | k )I es ; thence fl. 39?i® W. 48.6 pole# to the County Road. (b) Beginning M a slake in, the center of tho County Hoed leading to South Solon and In th# line of Natlmnlri Wright, from which a mono In *«(d line Wars N, 32° 36’ W. 18 inches distant; thence with said Wright line N, 82® 48' W. 29.52 poles to the center of th# Columbus and Xenia jtsllrosd track; thence With tho center of said. JteJlmtd track 8. 526 35' W. 53.18 poles to the center of Mid County ROad; themeo with the matter of said County Road N, 83® 88' J4. 39,5fi pkdes to the place Of beginning, containing 4.91 acre*, i (cl Beginning at an iron spike In the center of tlm Little Miami Railroad, and «t the crossing of th* County Rood known ** fh# South flolon Road; running with Mid center line of Mld County Road, fl. W. 46 pole* to a stone; thente N. 82® iV W. 54 iwlos to a atone in, tlm 8. W. corner Of the laud of 'Ch*g, Bartmr; thence with hla line N. 3*44® B, 45.6 poles to ah oak tree; thence N, 44® GW W, 15.5 poles to a stake in the N. W. comer of th# land of Nora A. Barber( thence with her line 1®1 ooiee to tire center of the Lltlio Miami Railroad; thence With Mid corner llh* s. 54® a#' w. 5.45 potes to the piece of bcglnnltuL oontatolng 31.(3 acres, more or lcss.V-ff*,.tviiig the right-of-way across tha North tilde on# (1) pole wld# for the use of ,Nor* A* Barber, as Shown upon Flat No, 1, merited "J ," as reworded in Vol, 34, page 144, liliWl Records of Com* hum Pleas Court, Greens County, Ohio, Kxcepikuf 2 acre# aoki to O, M. Barber by deed recorded in Yet, 99, page 444, Grcrhc Cmiwty Deed Rcoords. \ The prayer of «#Id pmUm fat for unpaid taxes, for (he foreclosure of reel estate and tho appointment of a lUeelvar *f aaid property, Raid defendants »Nf regdlred to answer n M petltloh on or before the 3rd day of August, 1935, or judgment trill fa* when against them, MARCUM MrOAlMmrNR, PraMMing Attorney, Breen* Cefaww, Atow, tor GM BlglnUff. - it,-i-reidijd'>iK-‘T‘-~iir’'7-ti'tr“iriA-vitnlfr m s c r ib e to TBS m t lA L P Notice ia hereby’ given that Effie E . Corry has been duly appointed *3 Executor o f the estate o f Harry R, Corry,- deceased, late o f Clifton, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day o f June, 1936. s. c. W right , _ Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene-County, Ohio.* NOTICE Estate o f Reid Pringle, Deceased. . Notice is hereby given that Marie Pringle has been duly appointed as j Administrator o f the estate o f Reid Pringle, decoded, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County,'Ohio. __ Dated this 18th day o f June, 1935. S. C. WRIGHT . Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Alice Ford McLean, Deceased. i Notice is hereby given that B, K. McFarland has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Alice Ford McLean, deceased, late o f Ced&rviile, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day o f May, 1635. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Produets TIRES and T a n k D e liv e r ie s t o :a l l P arts o f th e C ou n ty Telephone 15 « ■ S T O P ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio IN SU R A N C E A s k G , H . H a r tm an Phone S3 -TO. 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Nmue rend«*#, withtwi obligati# ,yowf#*wfsM#r m CedarM l . ’ wStoNetfl#*.— m*# *— pm . , B. m «*wtreA fak m *»asre<w m a *aas**rere6*#**A tim* a*rebk>*s'-i*wfa»«*'weiAreeiiiMisi.reftk«rei».ww**tm i FIF I COLD Statistic; during 1 ' current John Jail all-time * traffic fa set unl6; and bee?, -* crease o l( cent in - the 1635 pared wi g has been , reeled, \ Ohio's hi 2,063 w: | number < and truck est at thi die and heavy toi crowded Director fundamen lowed, wi death toli passing a a hill; w immediate . the right- ■ fully your . dition o f j tion; repl ■attention i the scaner An atte break of ’ devastated hqs been u partment tent o f th Whiter H. dispatched 'B . Beviere .' departmen precaution. Private wi - watei* was "i and yaccin. -j ed i y five ' rated thei: after the water was J t’ 'the.’d i^ Ic i n ; - CWMStytyp ; place, will latter, pari ■ o f next si) days is n'e make its ; Dr* Johnso Appointn the 1935 jt) Wasmade Director Et> the. depart: havq charj o f Granvill Hartman oJ Patti Baxt ’ granges; St! Future Far Rings of culture; Lo. home econ Springfield, _ Delbert Met Boy Scouts; model airj Martha Jan Meckstroth, Scoiltf, city Fire Girls, ■ Schleppi o f - stitute post* Cars for i official bush than $750 ir a mandate b> trol, Finan| son, in annojk, amount rulit in all cases) lature make fo r automol •lective stat mental head ance o f $7C( llaon said, w Of Educatioi thm to the I bile that wt a new car. An Ohio t fo r 1985-19. I). H. Sutter state Depar he appeared oonunittae Th* deficit waa |5^0o,( lated school 6*7,500,090 next term Traxler-Xell Dr. Button f The hono eat grado oJ wto pa4**d -tSwwfcl<wwwar •jiff JfeOutch ^Sta ia a gf: to A# iMWWiWMl A I iDW* HM w | tw lit a ffrad