The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

u m m THINGS ARK ADVERTISED rHT MWCHAKTS FIRST. ADVER- T 1 W 1 K T8 KEEP YOU ABREAST GF HKR THUS. BRAD THEM I mpmeMWWIMMWBIMlIlU-llIIl|i|»ll.ililiiiiI.mu l I.j.nw.ii«imii!—nI! nwiii h . i | ffhe Hedantille fterald. i mm ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEAPUNHf ON TIP* FRONT PAGE. OfTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YGU- SIXTIBTH YEAR NO, 10 wm CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1937 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAH * _ * # • • • CEDARVILLE COLLEGE IS NO IN ITS -FORTY-THIRD YEAR T fe/:J2«iarville College Annual HqnH^$ping Banquet will be herd on Satqxdliy, F«b. 6, 1937, beginning at 5:30' p. m. ' As one o f th6 features, the CedarviUe basketball team will play the .Bio Grande College team. Members o f tHe Board o f Trustees will hold fheir mid-year meeting on F riday Feb. 5, a t 1:30 p. m. M ta b ere o f the Board o f Trustees 'a r e : The Rev. b r . P. N. McMillin, Cincinnati. president; Dr. M. I. Marsh, CedarviUe, vice president; the 'Rev. Dr. William H. Tilford, Xenia, secre­ ta ry ; Judge $. C. Wright, CedarviUe, treasurer; the Rev*.,Dr. W. P. Harri- tUan, Dayton; G. H. Hartman, Cedar- v ille ;t fe Rev. Dr^ James L. Chestnut, .R ich land, Ind.; Karlh Bull, Cedar- ville;' S. Frank Creswell, CedarviUe; th e Ray. .D v * R. y f. Ustick, Spring- field; \J, Xu, Cokfarr, CedarviUe; the Rev. Dr, W. Clyde Howard, Chicago; Walter C. Iliif, CedarviUe; the Rev. Dr. William R. Graham, Lafayette, Ind., and William Conley, CedarviUe, member emeritus. ■Members o f the faculty and the stu­ dent body are shown in the ac­ company picture. Faculty members are: Dr. W. R« McChesney, president; Dr, *F. A. Jurkat, Dean C. W. .Steele,. A. J. Hostetler, director o f education; Otto .W. Kuehrmann, John W. Ault, Mildred W. Bickett, Emma Force, Helen II. Santmyer, Marguerite C. Ault, dean o f women; Glenpa Basorc, the Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, John L. Dorst, business manager, and student assist­ ants— Dorothy Anderson, girls’ -phy­ sical education, and John Gillespie, boys’ physical education. The students are: Bette Allison, Lilly Chapel; Earl Fisher, Chicago, IU .;J * i9 Fisher, Ce- Springs; Genevieve Jesson, Spring- Peterson,. CedarviUe; Mary Pierce Allison, Sou tbSolon ; Irene Allison, darville; Helen . fe tch o r, South field; Royden Lee Johnson, South Spring Valley? L ew s Ford^Prescott L,»y C top.,; D ow tk , . 0 * H f g * F L r , J r , C t o ta to n , M .r , J o ta *™ , Y .U « » , , , darville; James Anderson, CedarviUe; Springfield; Ruth F l# y , Springfield; Springs; Wavealine Kelso, Sedalia; Eugene Reed London- Tavlor Paul Angell, Dayton; Margaret Bailey, Charles Ford, Xenia;: Elden Foulk, Bessie Jane Kendig; Xenia; Betty Rhodes, Beaver Fall, Pa - *H Eliza- I jqua; Marthabclle Bartley, James- London; Donald F ou% , Waynesville; Jean Kendig, Xenia; Frances '* L. heth Richards Fairmount Ind • John town; Harold Baynard, Xenia; MU- John Nelson .Fox, I&yton; Jane E. Kimble, CedarviUe; Ruth Kimble, F S a r d t c Z v n i ’e; R u t l" dred Beard, Bowersville; Dorothy Ben- Frame, CedarviUe. • CedarviUe; Anna Margaret King, Roberts Kenton; Gale Ross r ~ W net, CedarviUe; Grace Bickett, Xenia; V e r n e r Garlough, Springfield; Cleves. ' v Z Kennetlt £ d er Z ' f i t Mary Eva Bingamon, Xenia, Martha Blutchev Gibson* London; Eldon Gil- Orval Labig, Tippecanoe Citv: Rov Center- Helen <3pnmnn Tun*™, at ! u Bryant, Yellow Springs; Iola Butch- lespie, North Bend; ■John GUlespie, Linton, Jamestown; Ruth Pauline Sharpe, West Union;’ Betty Shaw er, South Solon; Geneva Clemans, Ce- North Bend; Irene Goodwin, James- Long, CedarviUe; Cranipton Lott, Springfield; Harold C Shaw Yellow darville; Eurydice Collins, Wellston; town; Marjorie Graves, London; Wil- Xenia; Fred Lott, Avon Lake; Springs; Victor R. Shaw ' Ye low Eleanor Cooley, CedarviUe; Helen ma Grimes, Yellow Springs; James Margery Lucille Lott; Xenia; Beatrice Springs; Bessie Shively, Springfield- Crawford Xenia; Mary Helen Cres- Albert Grube, Clifton; Maty Jane McClellan, Xenja; Wilfred McDonald, Esther Mae Shump, Dayton; PhUlipp well, CedarviUe; Rachel Creswell, Hampton, Xenia; Catherine HarbaUgh, Jamestown; Mildred McKibhen, Ce- Shupp, Springfield- Harry T Sinks CedarviUe; Herbert Cummings, Tippecanoe City; J«s«n Hartman, darville; Bennett McNeal, Sidney; Springfield; Raymond Sisson, Cleves• Jamestown, CedarviUe; Fred Hclfper, CedarviUe; Kenneth McNeal, Sidney; Emily Grace Marthena Smith, Springfield Daniel Dennehy, CedarviUe; Kath- Julia D. Holland, London; Mary J. Nelson Michael, Leesburg; Angus Wandan Nell Smith Xenia- Lee leen Ehman, .Springfield; Pauline Per- Holway, West Jefferson; Elinor Murray, Graniteville, Vt.; Margaret Spahr, Dayton; Eileen Ruth Stebbins, ^ ° n’ * ft r ,ari.Kf thT P,nke’ Dttyton; *IUghcs’ fames Jackson, Jane Nelson, Jamestown; Bertha Dayton; Earl Stitsworth, Jamestown Wilmott H. Fischer, Springfield; Betty D a y t o n ; Cietis Jacobs, Yellow Marie Qleyar, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Ralph Stitsworth, Jamestown- Jean - ....... .. .................- - ------- -------------------- 1 — f .......— ■ '■ ~ir •1 ■' ■ ................. Stoddayd, Irwin; Howard SWftinv Xenia. Burns Tanksley, Osborn; Rhea Dorothy Tavehner, Springfield; Cecil’ Thomas, Washington C. H.; Melvin T h o m p s o n , Boweravijte; Robert * Thompson, Jamestown; Gretchen Tin- ’ dall, CedarviUe; Evelyn Tipton, Day- ton; Betty Tobias, CedarviUe; John B. Tobias, CedarviUe; Delbert Tobin,' Jamestown; Loren R. Tomlinson, Mf. - Sterling; Virginia Townsley, Cedar- ville; Esther Waddle*, Springfield; Joe Waddle, CedarviUe; Lois Waddle, Waddle, Springfield; Clyde Walker, Dayton; .Harry E. Wallace, Spring- '• field; Lucille Walton, Spring Valley; Doris Mae Watkins, Xenia; LaVertie Whipp, New Carlisle; Robinette W il­ liams, Seaman; Marie Wilt, Xenia; Virginia Ellen Wilson, South Vienna; and Dorotfaa WOttes, Springfield. iWho has Seized as director Of athletics a t Ohio State University fo r a quarter . ,’century—-L. WTSt. John. Nearly 300 u-l^atatandlBf peonage* -fa-the field* o f sports and business'from all parts o f the nation assembled at a banquet in tribute to the man who for the County Relief Budget . * For F«tfmiaryCtft m i The February relief budget ha# _______- ... _________ ■ . ,, , , .been reduced by the County Comntia- f i C D l D T H E N T Q f t^ bU 1 thG rnaa W °* -W sioners to $1,750, due to the fact that H C r n l l l l n £ N l o laS^ ,yea-S J 88 * 7 ? on hand must last until April * , ^ k e OSU a leader m the field o f col- ; lst The county received no aid from -legiate spor s* he c imax o e the state during January. Indications COLUMBUS.— Advices from the event was the presentation to Direct-, +. t • further 8tllte aid win ^ printer to Secretary o f State William or S t John o f a silver tea service « n l ‘ J e and o f ^ J, Kennedy indicated that the enact- a book containing the autographs o f 8pread 0Ht *en ta « f the two apodal sessions o f every individual present. Th(j con#lderlnf R bl„ $ke Ninety-first General AsMmbly, .. . , that if passed .would cut out most o f )wld in late 1935 and during 1936 and Officials o f state division o f forestry tbc. ' rurai cotJntjeg ,from 8tato ajd> ussert that it is difficult to convince eiving8 state authorities the right to mapy Ohioans, particularly those who distribution ott the basis o f reside in areas barren o f forests, that Mhwt hf these counties^here the state docs have a forest fire ftje big cities'ate located Jmve refused menace. But in a teppri prepared by ^ vote for relie{ under the Associate Forecter Bornm’d E. Reetc Oarey Act, While rural counties have, for the United States forestry service I f this bm hacoms* g law money due it was shown that Ohio experienced rura| counties will go to the political 263, fires with an, average o f 13.2 orKan}zat;ong jn the dtles. # acres, each. Forester Lett® said that ................ . 1,058,000 timbered acres in twelve Which ended officially December 28, MU be available by the middle o f Hatch nr the ‘ first, o f April. The yoblicatkm will be desigated^Laws o f (Ohio, Volume lie /F a r t l l. "Secretary Kennedy, In respoitpS:^ requests, has made every effort: to. have the volume jprinted at the earliest' date possible. He said that as soon as the shipment la received by the Department of Mate copies will b« sent t o the eighty- eight cowaty aodRots, and upon, re- epast to attorney*, _ newspapers, lir baaries and other hon-preat institu­ tions as well as to individuals who hafe need fo r them. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson rallied to the Cause Of the old age pensioners in the Ohio flood-ravaged district* b y speeding up the machinery i « the Depwiment o f Auditor o f Slate so that ’ much.needed checks ware mailed In advance o f the scheduled time. " I can imagine how gMMitly the current payment is re- qaired by the elderly folk in the areas dorastated by the flood waters and tk* least 1 could do to help alleviate tha conditfett was to halt other work aati get out tha checks to them," Auditor Ferguson asserted. Post Office officials agree dto co-operate and xa*h the Checks .to the best o f their aMffity under the existing difficulties. f h e varied and ever-growing col- Isatidt* at the Ohio State Arehaeo- leglsal add Historical Society museum heiffi heeb augmented by the dona- tiwa o f three large hooks which detail Slieint> o f hieterical significance in tha affiee o f a Union Army paymaster, Mato* Owed T. Tamey, during the Ov ti War, it was announced by Di- Henry O, Shetrone o f the On* boek contaihs the du- „ ed m t f m m m w n t by Mat* Tamsy; anethor has pasted in ft arsay anaslgt received; and the tiilai eeataina detailed topographical ■euevey map# of 'laaair «tate* and was taeesid by order o f President Lincoln on December fl, IMS, The books were theffiift ef Anal# T. and Mary Louise, Cledk of Cohuahas, tea nieces o f MefficTurney, Ma saying that a prophet is not wMtiwt boner «av» ht his own land proaei l# ho fahto htro loot week WMffi im m were heaped opon him southern Ohio counties have good first Case Supervisor protection while an estimated 1,305,-; 000 acres are in need o f organized fire1 ivl UH ieU . U y J JO a r ts units. i —— Appoi ntment o f Miss Bess Fulton Registrar Frank West o f the bureau o f Xenia as case supervisor at the o f motor vehicles announced that 3,- Greene County relief department, was 600 operators o f motor vehicles were announced Monday by the board of prohibited from driving during 1936 county cemmisioners. She succeeds as a result, principally, o f the drivers’ Mrs. June Townsley, whose resigna- financial responsibility law. Other Uon from the administrative staff was causes fo r the revocation o f licenses announced. Commissioners said they to drive included conviction o f man- h °d offered to retain her as a staff slaughter in connection with the member, but that she declined, operation o f a motor vehicle, driving Mrs. Townsley had served as case while intoxicated, leaving the scene supervisor since Feb; 3, 1936. She o f an accident and using a car in the had been associated with the relief commission o f a felony. .department hero, originally - - COUNTY Death Caused By l ltt^SIdpMotorlHt CHECKSHERE Failing to rally from injuries suf­ fered Friday night when v he wsa struck by a hit-skip motorist in front o f his home, John J, Haley, 59, o f 764 ----- — j Washington S t, Dayton, former Some 300 checks amounting to $20,- Greene Coutian, died a t St. Elizabeth 066.78 representing benefit payments Hospital, Dayton, Sunday morning at under the Soil Conservation prq- 5:30 o’clock, He suffered a fractured gram in 1936 are now being distrlbut- le» and Internal injuries, ed to signors in Greene county, ae« Mr. Haley was born in CedarviUe, cording to J. B, Mason, president o f the son o f Daniel and Elisabeth Haley, the-county association.- and spent his early life here. He had Notices will be sent by mail and the Prided in Dayton twenty years and checks will be given out at head- "® 8 employed as an interior decorator, quarters in tho Federal bldg., Xenia. >* survived by his widow, Mrs. Another block 6f some 350 applica- Bertha Haley; +wo step sons, Curtis tions for federal grants will soon be o f Dayton, and EdWin Hill, Of sent to state headquarters and remit- Barstow, Calif.j three sisters, Mrs, tahee can be expected in about three Elisabeth Butt, o f Dayton; Mrs, weeks, Kate Setz and Miss Mary Haley, o f Mason estimated that the federal ? d.#rvinf j °* grants for Greene County farmers ®pnnKd**d’ *nd °^4Houston, 1700 and* 1800 ToX*' and a num" er nieces and and approximate $100,000 to $130,- «epHcws Incladinjf Mrs. Edward De- 000. This is about one-third less than W," c’ of ™ loT Sprin* s" , , , the original estimate, and is attribut- » ^ i c e s w e r e conducted at ed to a smaller acreage qualifying for Br,^ d Catholic Church, Xenia, grants than first predicted. Wednesday ™ rn ing fit » o’clock, with . . . . . , - .. . burial in St. Brlgid Cemetery. "The shift from depleting crops to soil crops was less than we expected t r -n r r n * P n m n d n v and not as many farms are getting B r O j j c r L O I l i p o l i y the maximum payments,” Mason ex­ plained. ■ 1 Greene County Gives i Says “Good-Bye,” Saturday Night I Tlie Kroger Grocery and Baking For Flood Relief ,Co„ which has had a local stern for • several years here, without a Warning as a Lincoln Dinner ' In Springfield, O* A Lincoln Dinner will he held ill Springfield on February 10th, spon­ sored by women’s Republican organ­ izations in the 7tli District, at which the Hon. John W. Brisker, former At­ torney General o f Ohio, will be the principal speaker. The dinner will be at the Masonic Temple at 6:30. From 350 to 400* Republican men and women are expected to attend from the 7th District and surrounding counties. Persons o f political prom­ inence from other parts o f the state have signified their intention o f being present. . Music will he furnished by the Girls High School Orchestra o f Jefferson­ ville o f which Miss Hilda May Brock is directress. There will also be an organ recital during dinner. Miss Margaret £ . Baker, State Cen­ tral Commltteewoman from the 7th Congressional District, will preside and L, T. Marshall, Xenia, will act as toastmaster, tm& i t* VMM BMH4W i * “ While Greene county had a request,8* ^ * hasty "Good-Bye" Saturday I“ visitor or case worker, since the for food nm, clothi for flood au* > ig h t . In recent months the company “ .....° jhas ad several different managers, fer^rs through the Red Cross, the a- mount o f cash raised exceeded all ex- centralized unite type o f relief setup was adopted by the county in No vember, 1933. Mrs. Fulton was formerly identified with relief ac- Jad 'rcccived at tivities here in an administrative ^ Ioad, o f c,othln? fprovlclons were sent to various places Charles Weber, Xeria, became M .;|n t])G floaa distrIcfc CedarviUe Twp. socatcd with the relief staff Monday ^ jt# iR the campai^ and bc. as a “ visitor,” taking the place o f ; aidC3 food and clothing contributed Mrs. l^ona Brewer o f Yellow Springs, 32 Uoorm to a report made by m another change announced by oem- ^ fcharles Jo)mson> who repre8ent iTrucks moved* what stock remained Earlier In the Week missioners. Retention o f C. B. Mown cr as bookkeeper and Miss Florence Andrew as stenographer fo r the de­ partment was annouheed , W . € . I l i f f Grew In Flooded This week some $8,700j Saturday night headquarters *a hig truck load o f canned goods was ''s e n t to Cincinnati where stocks Were needed, It is said the company had 52 stores in the flooded district in Cincinnati alone and several'hundred along the Ohio river that were flooded, The company also lost 1,800,000 loaves o f bread in the Cincinnati bakery. Leo Cloe, local manager has been transferred to a Xenia store, for the present, ed the Red Cross organization locally. Thorne Introduces Postponement Bill Regardless o f the fact Goc, Davey , . . ,vetoed a bill to postpone the reap- C incinnati AVGtt praisal o f real estate in the-last legis* *—=— - [lative session, Rep. George H. Thome W . C. Iliff took a delegation o f ( » . ) , Greene county, has introduced some twenty-five laborers, from hem ja new bill to the same effect in tho Monday to Cincinnati where he will present hoUse, have about 600 men under his direc-j No provision for the 1937 reap- tion doing repair work for the Bonn- ptaisel was made by county commls- sylvania Ratiroad Co. Many miles o f sioners in this year’s budget, and they main track and sidings w#re damaged say no funds fo r it are available, by the flood waters within the rail-!The cost is estimated at $1M00. read yards. Fred Dean is foreman Judge Thorne’s MU w*»M peetpene it for Mr* I1W. until ' The Hoosier Schoolmaster, Feb. 9 “ The Hoosier Schoolmaster," an eight-reel talking picture, will be shown in the public school auditorium, Tuesday evening, February 9. This film, based upon Edward Eggleton’s popular hovel by the same name, por­ trays the trying and humorous ex­ periences o f the schoolmaster o f the one-room school o f a few years ago. The main feature filled with amusing incidents will be supplemented by a one-reel comedy, entitled “ Animal Fair.” The entire proceeds o f’ the evening will he used to purchase chocs and clothing for school children o f needy families, which are not now being aid­ ed (hut probably should be) by the Red Cross or any other relief agency. Remember tho date—Tuesday, Feb. 9, and attend one o f the shows, begin­ ning at 7:30 and 9:00. Admission rate for every one will be ten cents each, Junior Play The Juniors have set Friday eve­ ning, March 12 for their play. HEWiAM „ FORPHONES - Day o f Prayer High school pupils and faculty Will attend the amtUai Day o f Prayer Services o f CedarviUe College, Friday morning, at the Presbyterian Church. Secretary III Miss Dorothy Nelson, school secre­ tary, has been confined to her hniie by illness this week. The Ohio Bell Telephone. Company this week announced.11 redaction in the various rates that wilt Save $1,- ■ 687,000 for exchange service to patrons; reduction in . miscellaneous charges, $75,000; adjustments in in­ trastate toll ch a rg e . $160,000. •AH rates become effective April i, accord­ ing to a ruling o f the Public Utility Commission o f Ohio. ; The Ideal charges on phone* both in town and rural have been less than charged elsewhere and are not changed. Additional listings 50c to 25c. Business listings remain at 25c; extension residence, 75c to 60c; cradle phones 15c per month fo r 18 months instead, o f the former rate o f S year period. Installation charges for new sub­ scribers discontinued. Moving phone from one place to another a charge of $1 will be made. A reduction on all toll rates in Ohio outside o f a radius o f 42 mile*. CedarviUe Loses to Ross The local baeketeura lost their un- County Group Is Reorganized J. B. Mason, Caesameek township, was reelected chairman o f the Greene County Agricultural Conservation at a xcolon ization o f the board for 1937 in the courthouse assembly room Saturday‘night, David C. Bradfute, CedarviUe township, was reelected vice chateaum, m im e ^ r m n and Roy g ton^ nrne g , Va^ beaten status Friday night when ^ ‘ township, was named a m em 4*ftti Ross qumtet came from behind m the.*COUTJty comh,ittco o f decond half to Produce *^24 to J 3 of t;,e cj,gjrmatl( vicfc c;uk{rman ^ *ne oth*r director. C. W. Ciemmer, SUvcrereek township, wta tunned a!> victory in an exciting non-league con test on the Ross floor. The C. H. S. boys dashed away to m e u. ii. s . Do u n a t ternate on the county committee «.*i ,11, »p * 1« t» 11 ) » d in the « n t Hern,.,, W. * n « S i S T t Z r i S f half, hut the Ross team staged a,was elected aecretary-trwsum- ***’ second half comeback, holding C. H.j Directors recently elected at their S. quintet to three points while Scot- respective township meetings mg thirteen to win the game. jCari Ileider, Bath tow n r iifT V * The champion Red and White sex*!MeredHh, Miami tovm tidr j> G tet continued their winning streak by Bradfute, CedarviUe UmiJL* n Z ' defeating their opponents 3G to 13. |«ei Long, Rose township; j ^ m )£ i 5 un^5 ’ ®teV*rcreek township; Dressed Beef StolenTuesday March 12 :man IS’. Eavey, Xenia tewnthfo'; i * * Reserve March 12 to go to th e ’coe H, Turner, New Jasper tnnnahia. ’Opera House and see the Junior Play. jC. W. Ciemmer, Bilvetmretic t avrisstisS* IWeller X, Hate#*, ffitgutmMk tewu' C. H, S, 8ceres Double Victory -ship; Roy ft, IRonehutiwr, iprteg Y »L Thieves ripped enough siding front] tho C. It. Crouse i slaughter house' some time Tuesday'night to gain en- WhMI ihvaded the local gym j ley township; J. R . ______ _ trance where a dressed beef had been (j»a#tday evening, C. H. 8, scored a creek tewwsMp; and U. tff. yiwllh. .|jj Toft to cool. The animal weighed vktory< The C. H. S. teams jferson township, about 700 pounds and fe d been *ound Htt)« difficulty in leading slaughtered for J. C* Townsley. The thf^ighont the games, The final, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. MtMBhm, Mr. f£ rr? s ,wf 8 't* u^ score fo r this girl’s game was 43 fo und Mrs* Paul Ramsey and Mrs. M a the best butchering knives was taken. The Red and White hoys won dS^Kreitier, attended the fuanaml « f Rfe It was impossible to tell whether the 11t A . Y. ReM M Norwood. 0 „ meat was taken away in a truck or an aufdMoMle. (Ctafttintdhf m pag* day.