The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

}Si V 1% . - J ' f V*; v* :%&- - .5 V MKW T f fW G S A M A U V R R T ISE D x t i $ m m M m w a r n : m v m - HJESP YOU A B B S A ^ r n * mtMSCiQ **# Arv f B K I I t %J» AJPUw I I X k S i JK cm &JIAItlE iSH f " *-£*-V3£&' , J - ,r; • Y * . - ' - - ^ ° - . . . $ Aivat?, 33*# M m a d t e r t i s i n g i s n e w s , a s m u c h A S TH E H EADL IN ES O N T H E FR O N T P A C E . O FT EN I T IS O F M ORE S IGN IF ICAN C E TO YOXJ- sMSs gSCTffiffi YEAB NO. IS CSDAlSflLLR GHOD, FK©AY APRIL 2,1937 PRICE, | 1.50 A YEAR eSBaaagaasa F 6 K STATE DEPAIfTKENTS -*• * COURT NEWS *?•*»*«■ Bepi^blcasis .... kiiimi FOBKL06VBK 8 i m Pftfcbt#2& Pa. “•imiimmimtiu f bs Seventh Cfesggesiilonal .Bfis* 3 t*kt wSt-j&mm to WS$ before tong »s,g Fin1* merit*** foreclosure action*, XafMfelfetti prospective cam&fete* for!* mYofrixg four Xenia properties sad the congressional nomination bx*i „ . one in Yeliew Spriacs.'fcave bees to-.; showing *ifim of life. Former Cong.1 ^eto Stgi . stitst« t ;tt eonuno* pleas w o r t Tbs' Marshall will seek the 2 ia a i» a tlo n |y o # g is t^ ago -w«I Hwn* Qwaers' **•» C o rp ,is p k in ta t’ again but will find it Reid sf oppo«l-Seasily xtsem tfm « ^ f«stiehlar sum* ~ i w ^ ^ ^ w n 1IW by;ti#a with candidates its. to*ewfl}iKer day out of the sassy that must,; * i ! f i l i ; g £ - - r?!C rfo2“ S*™** « * L»»? counties. d a r k County will sptosorj crowd the leedfeatom? of then- child, P ? ' f r / t r T ■A»wc3*tiMI» as follows: t Ed. Greiner, hanker «sd msitufacferer'hood. I t was tM d sy on which "Doc" ? w ^ *5: ThG H0U? a**inst m "*** G«liale| tha t lost once in the race to Marshall.1Bichards, th*dw«*W i <»«« to town Da’vey. was m.nctsx.w.u ^ B.ret. 0 . aim others, seeking judgment for $2,-{ J, R, Tilfew, Greene count;* farmer, and installed the new-sods fountain- COLUMBUS.—PaWication of proposes! executive budget SCHOOL NEWS gossip and sport dope that attend? such activities.. Basketball was the featured game a t the time. The col­ lege team generally consisted of three Collinses, lanky Oliver- Cornwell, Lawrence Kennon or Jim Chestnut,* Senior Scholarship Test and Emery Hosktogen, who couldj Tea seniors 6f Cedarville High! throw so hard th a t his team-mates had; g ^ o i wifl.participate in a scholarship S ,■*>-} ! Finance M. Bay Allison. Distribution c i the H5?* 3, involving Yellow Springs real, Osborn, is sounding ooi farmers aa The daaaling of the marble n , w f >' 3^a£e? against Marada Palmer, 735. to his prospects. Warren coimty may and metai machinery and the elegance - « t others, asking, have a candidate in Arthnr Hamilton.: of the soda “parlor," resplendent in s aMaoo a .U' . , i . - s j l. judgment for $l,745.GTj the HemojBack Of the picture j& a ricvement its multi-colored wallpaper, picture redera: Savings and Loin Associa-; in several o f the counties to sponsor is being made to members Senate, House sta te Institutiens oMeiate, Director Allison said that executives of other states, economist on public qaestions, libraries* and colleges and universities have in­ dicated an Increased demand for the publication, which is a detailed docu­ ment setting forth by letter of trans­ mittal the estimated general revenue3-d" and the proposed expenditures im the; biennium. I t lists ia detail the eoEt-; paratlve opetating- -costa of all statercT functions under budgetary mntrol, and showed th a t there was a net cash balance of $I,53J,41i available on January 1 for payment of outstanding cekhg $3BG.!4 fudgmerirg against-: secretary o f state. Greene county Mirmi? Sloilago and others* asking $4,»; has another candidate in Lowell Fess, 5^ .33 iudgmontj against George W.[ son of the late Sen. S. D. Fess. Inlow and others, reqaeating §530.911Young Fess has spread his appeal nent. !through letters to hundreds o f friends *in the district, obligations and that the state*s esti­ mated revenue daring 1937 and 193$ was. §38,2-18,006, making u total of $54334,411 to m??fe the biennium obli­ gations. The recommended appro­ priations fo r the two-year totaled $59,83237?*- according publication. period to the DIVOBGFJ3 SOUGHT | ------------------ ---- Non-support Is charged in a divorce J „ at filed by Baby May Bogan, IS), a S t t P P O S e C o iU M IS SM ^ R e r •inner, by her mother, Josephine Mer-^ " ear, against Loren Bogan, to whom! I / 0 6 S D l 8 cJte was rnarricd.Moselr 14,1933. The — -— A peculiar case exists in Clark county where a Democratic county commissioner is thought to be dying right ,in the midst of the Roosevelt law th a t has the probate custody of a minor ■fialntil? tequ child. David B. Martin has filed suit for divorce from Jessie G. Martin, on grounds of extrema cruelty and gross' revolution. Under a neglect of duty. ‘existed fo r 85 years --------- ‘judge, auditor and recorder would INJUNCTION DENIED ?name the successor. As the first two An injunction sought in a suit are Republicans to cheat death a face brought by Frank Lucas against, was run by Democratic leaders to tush Lostor Stewart, Beavercreek -Twp.ia bill through the Ohio legislature to constable, to prevent eviction from give the appointing power to Demo- property he occupies, has been denied, cratic office holders.' The.bill was T,y the court. ilabeled "an emergency” for the -------- [preservation of the public peace, DIVORCES- GRANTED | health and safety and dispatched io Three divorce decrees have been! Gov. Bavey in Kent, 0., for his sig- tne com- g^n ted by the court as follows: Perry'nature. The last report is tha t the .SO t.li'CS- n . T in n v fro r.l TC. T innv . n ti!rK-nno- TIpninm-nHit onmrfiiSMnHPi* is nil The eighth annual All-Ohio Sufcty Congress and Exhibit, under auspices c f the Industrial Commission o f Olfio, will he staged in Columbus on April 2% 21 and 22, according to Commission Chairman Thomas M, Gregory. The sessions of the industrial safety fore® e f the state are a pa rt of tmssioa*s program, trader C tie s of its division of safety hygiene, to encourage interest in safety measures no t only fo r the wel­ fare e f the worker but also with the view o f lessening tbs cost of iu- dustrlsi accidents and thereby estah-: f r5E1 Ardella M. Cambdl* on grounds s f gross aeglect, tlis defeadanfe being awarded custody of * miner child. D. ippy from Maty E. ippy, on-dying Democratic co missioner is -rounds of wilful absence; Everett; improved at this time and after all the Barnett from Etha Barnett, on race with death may be lost. grounds of gross neglect, with the. - --- ---------- -— r’aintifi g’ven custody of two children'. td the llsMng conditions which will permit fewer state inss&ance feed premium* sates, Chairman Gregory asterted. The’' slt-gma. fo r the meetings will be" ,jws4fety is- Eatter than. Corepessaticci,” one; John Cambell1 Will Have Exhibit At Hobby Fair . panels, was, I loaf, i®*t on. the child- t:cn against B. E. Glass an«l others, lion, Clarence J . Brown,- former hood consciousness. One thing though remained vivid; there was free ice cream, and to the child of twenty years ago, free ice cream went hand in hand with other ecstatic events; like Sitting in a box, ftf the circus, &? getting 'to dead the hounds in. an Uncie Tom’s eafefe parade. We gathered fet; the alley and wondered what manner of Santa Glaus man was this who. handed out vanilla ice cream cones f a little boys jwhile ;some of the awr$;Vlllianous sp irts whispered of inventing some scheme to chisel a s e c o ^ Ifettiom There was foef ;ict cream for the grown-ups too, aiw.red roses fo r the ladies, but they b s l to go hack to the soda parlor'eh tS& rea r of the store and sit stiffly a t white-topped tables. There Was ah electric fan, and a real live orchestra So to Springfield play­ ing % e the .Wkvos,” and waiters'in whito ducks, and then there was a customer whtoeuine in five femes that same day ^chkngtog packages of r a t poison; and the new whife-pantoed druggist had to g e b u t Into thd yard and down tlmough the coai eeUar to got them. He didn’t like it d bit. Boon afterward came the "Word Contest,” a scheme to get the hew efore^s name introdiced* Prices were offered for the mpst{words formed out of "Richards’ Drhg Store** and fo r weeks the town’s yopng staged indoors to dig long strings! o f woifes out' of thick dictionaries. V■' 2 J» store and its new proprietor ap pealed largely to t|». younger genera* lion. ■Tt aa&n the gathering ■OMo farmers tMs year will dovotc Increased acreage to crops, it was in­ dicated la a surrey made by H. C. Ramsower, agricultural extension, di­ rector a t Ohio State university. The added acreage if successful, together with better prices, is expected to boost ■; Douglass Funsect, non o f Mr.,and- roDEn.€isarRB j e m s t s s t t - ; Jfoa, -E. - g , .Ftt03ctt,>i^.wsi: im& im i T ie New York Life Insurance Co.,! interesting, display o f shellg and cart- ,has recovered a $6,494.18 mortgage ridges, with Indian arrow heads* a t the foreclosure' judgment in a suit against* Boy’s Hobby Fair, being held in Xenia, Joseph Fox and others. ; Friday and Saturday- under the di- — —» rectiott of the Potary Club. 1 ESTATES APPRAISED , Young Funsatt has been two years Three estates have been appraised [gathering his collection which is ■probate court as follows: ‘mounted and framed for display. The Estate of Cynthia C. Jones, gross assortment of what goes to make np tha 193? crop income abo’-e the $233,- value, $15,438.83; dehis, $848.98; ad- supplies for fire arms not only includes 022,000 harvest of last year, Mr. Kara- r.nnistrative cost, $830; net value, $13,-: what has been used in this-country for sawar said. It is thought that com 734.85. ’ a century but some foreign as well, acreage wall probably show the largest Estate of Howard W. Bailey: gross Tim exhibit is not only interesting but increase because of prevailing geed .'air.e, $1,863; obligations, $520; net; educational as well and th young man prices and the small amount of labor v duo, $813. , is to be complimented for his efforts, and fertiliser required for its produc- : Estate of B. H. Cummings: gross'* ----------------------- t o fa a m p a to B VIth other crops, ' t o . 51 S55; oMfeattos, Si.342; ne': , l .,E WEST PLAYS C0UNTRY There were o,6So,6rO acres os com a’ue $493 grown t Ohio farmers in 1936. - Winter wheat was second to corn in ___________ __ _ , . acreage harvested. ’ w-r-nT- r r ^ r ^ m*™, B<. = Glamorous Mae West goes rural m place o f . dents, and the scefee of many an episode in the lives of the town’s- youth. Doe’s has been unofficially, but definitely linked with the school and college life of the past twenty years, and in the memories of those hundreds who frequented the place there ling­ ers a varied memorabilia of events and unforgettable incidents tha t went to make np the lighter side of an educa­ tion. There was th a t bright spring day when Bob Edwards fell asleep in the old wicker rocking chair, and awoke one chapel and two CHARMER IN HILARIOUS FILM APPOINTMENTS MADE Frank Beasley has been named ad- m'nistrator of the estate of Robert her latest mirthquake, “Go West .to a t to p S to oMofa t o s o n d s o£ P o to y , fato of OAom, o n t o 510,-1 Yom<t Ma" ” “ riot5“a “ “ 'Sy of t o dollars in delinquent sales tax returns G0Obond, will her made by a force of auditors and examiners as soon 150 Mary SI. Marts has been appointed!VUi’^ as executrix of the Charles H. Marts* on the farm, which openes a t the ' Cozy Theatre Sunday and Monday. Cast as a high-strung movie star whose romantic life is curbed hy a ‘clause* in her contract, Miss West fmeets and falls in love with Randolph Scott, an automobile mechanic and in- SOON: venter on a Pennsylvania farm. War­ ren William ,cnst as her press agent, renders have filed returns for the first estate, without bond. quarter of 193?, according to James - *——--------- ------- - Bunn J r ., member of th e State- Tax: EE. L. PICKERING WILL MOVE Commission. The drive will be con-:1 TO NEW LOCATION ceatrated against sales tax weMs1ers»” t' ____— The field force, armed w itb re fe rn s H. L. Pickering, proprietor of th e ;] ," tlmunenriablelob of Seeing to Yfc mado oy busmess ferns, win chccx the electric shop and local representative; thafi sho Uves l;n to her contract and returns witn sales records and mcke'of the Dayton Power & Light Co.,;thQ nlGanstie effiplov5 to insure ft add assessments against the concern for has rented the room in the Masonic, mucth fco the general hilru-ity of the any differences, even prosecute ix; building just vacated by Richards; on ? ewr r 5 -,.Mr- stt M : D= f-:n™ s Store. Iho t e s t Of t o baild-} L y k M to t is mo{hor the t o to r fitae o£ rondors- r e ta r a f t u r b s r.ffl bo m t a b a l a larso : 3,vata3 biadins & r tU ourracaooa tie t o t t o o moattis is Apia lo . (plate gfcso alsphy window an i; blonde’s favor and it i , from these -------- ircstiM o door. Mr. Hclterbg expcets|ttecc tll>t Miss Wcrt uIUMteIy Budding jcamalists a t Ohio State to expand his lino of merchandise andfse[ecig jje r lnan> ^ js0 aye urdversity’s school of journalism are; needed more fleer space. I t is ex-' ^liee Bradv Isabel Jewell 'Eliza to have news “hot off tha wire” as atopoated the store improvements will b e E j,^ Patterson, "Margaret Perry, added feature to provide more; completed within four wxeks. IEtienne Girardot, Maynard Holmes] thorough training, it was announced The Masonic Ledge will occupy the;,^|;ce and .^Nicodemus.’’ by Professor James B. Pollard, act.-'; rooms on tha second floor, the re- ................. ing director of the school. During? medelmg being about completed. The? OIR1L SCOUT ORGANIZATION spring vacation, an Associated Press; entrance to the lodge roo'm will be| FORMED WEDNESDAY state wire service automatic prfeier-| through the frame building just north J telegraph was se t up fo r use by the] of the room where the drug storeS eogy reading dass. The news flashes? was located, A stairway to the I will he received by the class just aslcecoud they a re by all AP state, Mr. Bollard sau*. * A-* - -»« % t * as H a > - \ GlaiS ftOltl 1811 tO GltthtW* &TQ o? tte sonrMtam 3cho* m ttaj=sa» f® c a t paw»M only. n>n,tIWU6 to M tm u n a t M g t t a a o a fr. | «r0Ma.«Mr .?1° ; All g trl, intemSed fa b o n i n g A committee of women mat a t the u. ei.nn w«j, w “ ,v|home of Mrs. Leo Anderson, on Wed- uic x;n» -b . u - ^ , n . v u r . h a s been psavmeu. T h e ? __ . . : A . .. . . . . . nesday, March 31st to discuss plans newspapers o f toe.-^airway on the soutnside of the; . „ r * , e„„hf - ^ ^ . , t - . . . .. . „ , l vOorganize a biri Scout Troon, md I t will so oso! brick from the second floor wiIHbei _^ TRUSTEES M EET freem with a k l t S e t t o ^ t J f e S r ) “ cmbera Teporfc a t wce t& eUher th® Ifh e front of this room will”be ehar.g-i^.2” ^ treasurer, Mrs. H a r y led also and the entire building A The variau* township trustees in t h e ; ‘ e B. Greswell, N, Main street, ^ x .. - u_x _ Ifotoratod on tho outside aa mtm as? »__ county held a “get-together” and en­ joyed a covewd Abb dins®? Is the as* {weather permits, Before making the Promise and be \ coming a Girl scout, a girl must be \ between the ages of ten and eigh rtetn, must attend a minimum of four m m h lf worn of the court house ™ Thcadsy evening. Membe r and th r i ? p UWAK" ^ 4 m T * O R » , _______ ___ ____________ ______ _ fa ia ill« were present for aa enjoyable; N EW CATTLE BARN !troop meetings covering a t least one evening, - t STRING VACATION Spring vacation for students of €e- darrilfe Golltgo started Wedneaday wlMa sttafeste le ft fo r their home* — * , month, must meet Tenderfoot re- . Gre€KC County Fair Board has quirements, and pay her amasal dues let contracts fo r erection of * nowto# flftv ***** cattle bam to the Greene County t ' ^ 2 Lumber C«„ fo r f 4^S© for materials^ n r j to E«rl Murray, Jaweetowit, wad college gtu- class periods later to find himself snowed under a pile of three score cigai boxes. There were tfeoso days wlien hyp­ notism tricks entertained the lato stayers; when, “Huck” Bates fought imaginary bees, Garleton Corn awoke to demand a broom and give the floor mid-night sweeping, and .Eddie Bradfute went over to Charlie Smith’s Barbershop sad whispered, “I’m Teddy Roosevelt,” to the customers* open-mouthed amazement. Doe’s early days’ coincided with those of the World War, the Collins brothers basketball regime, and the CoiW&ber Chautauquas tha t came every summer to pitch their tents for week on the college campus. The villagers th a t drove up to hear the Swiss Bell Ringers, and, Adam Bede, and Dr. Wirst the explorer, and the Crawford-Adams Trijo stopped in at Richards* on the way! home fro straw­ berry sodas in the nejv individual wax- paper cups tha t “tyey didn’t wash hut threw away.” < Then there was that mfonorahle day when the Pony Contest started,, and school children awarmed over the village fo r weeks afterward, barter­ ing bath soap for votes to win the coveted little Shetland. I t was captured eventually, I think, by Eliza­ beth Greswell Doe’s always had » special appeal for the youngsters as wall as for col­ legians. Many Wars tins childhood treasures offered there; bird whistles,: ’Big Boy” kites, Louisville Slugger bats, bird’s eye agsfos, ptowheel tops, licorice pipes, tube* of Eatmar’s cho­ colate buds, and sheets / of brilliant, colored trmasfoto to <myour a m during aritbmstfe Doc inytolfed fe%ho*®gragb to On- certain the *wfe V**** ^ « m * ; and the reepoase waat w p W f he took the vgm esi Smd.seo® ihw room.was «<.wded with Ml m i thn A !^fed«!ds° o | aftos; t hm m for the day. ■ep Ufe aigefet twxt Tuoodey, amrstoarn for Wbor a t Wm mn will have a capacity of sgg bond. School The building fe to b* compfeted by rfsd f 15* Mis* Ruth West, who spent h«ra Esator tacatfen a t the boos* of h*r*.a*&& paroete, lir . and V rs^L A W ^ t, had a* bw ga**t her aKOfestdba A*- tfolfep* Wm YsM oLOaaia, resorda. «ad them all u andl'^M » * « * * ^ and: Trie- difficulty catching the balk This out­ fit had a habit o f winning their games. They beat Bellbrook 122 to 21, which gives ypu a rough idea. The Collinses, with younger brother .Earl and Morton- Greswell, later made up a team tha t battled Beaver Township’s . Brill Brother? in a series tha t resembled a small feqd and packed in the cus­ tomers, a t the Xenia Ririk. High school basketball had started only a few years before Doc arrived, in the cinder yard of the bid school; but the boys caught on quickly, and in March of 1918,. the coveted County .Cup nestled proudly amid a ‘bower of red and white crepe paper in the Drug Store window. .The teams tha t won those first Antioch Tournaments al­ ways had Xenia to whip, and. here was -a local group tha t was equal to the ■task. Howard Ault, with one eye shut, Dewey Corn, Alfred Hutsler, ■Shirley Eveleth, Cecil Jeffries, Roy Insley and his phenomenal brother Bill. Tournament winners not only' captured silver cups, but they ate free a t the Richards’ fountain. It was about th is same time that there appeared that miraculous con­ trivance, the-pop- corn machine. This huge apparatus of glass and gears and glistening metal attracted ’as many people to watch i,t perform its ,intri­ cate, operations as to buy its sgo-old wares. The town soon became con­ scious Of this machine’s presence; and Chautauquas, Cedar Days, and Satur­ day nights resounded with the cries of the’peanut and.pop-com vendor. The climax of this oven-engine’s career was probably that memorable May; day when the Liberty Loan Army Tank came to town. School was abandoned, and for four hours Main Street from the bridge to the village square became a shifting mass of humanity, w ith ,tevery other person clutching a box of buttered pop-corn. . This roaster was no t the only machine to Venture out. of doors, for on th a t first false, Friday of the Arm- siics, as Cedarville joined the world in preliminary celebration. Doe dragged Ms bgfgeec pho«eg#kph o«%to the curb! apd playedAhierica” and “Columbia, the'Gem of the Ocean’*till the needles were out. - ~ We a ll remember Doc’s big window as the town's showpiece. Wide was1 its variety of .exhibits: old college photos, new high school - uniforms, piles of Cedruses, Dav Doherty’s car­ toons, Fred Marshall’s was pictures, Florida curios, publicity ' photos of coaches Joe Blackburn and Bill Cox, locks of freshman hair, white rabbits; and college endowment posters in 1021, when promoter Addleman, fel­ low alumnUs of Doc’s, rushed in every morning for a bottle of' yrape “Zem- Zem” There were other things we recall. Doc betting Earl Crow he could hit the big hole in & pop-bottle.opener with an ice pick, and hitting the small holes instead, a shot in a million,—and Earl’s roar,—the-free, left-over candy for the kids in the spring,—the flash­ ing’bed and white sign that hung out front, the town’s> first blinker,*—Doc as a nozzlemah a t the Tarbox sawmill fire,—winter night tall stories of Kansas and the West Virginia hills, and student life a t Scio and Franklin Colleges,—Howard Ault’s red Stutz “Bear-Cat” parked out at the curb,— young, chubby ‘‘Bub” Fisher, of Penn­ sylvania, a collegian in knee pants, lunching on sacks of hookies,—“Ice- Cone” Griffith, the little Kentucky girl who practically Jived on vanilla cones,—Doc locking up early to go Ervin’s' stone quarry with . Walter Graham and Morton Greswell and Rufus McFarland;, and Wallace Iliff’s boys,—building the hanging stairs over the creek,—and baseball practice every spring in the alley till some one broke a window. ■ Remember the crowd that always gathered to help decorate tha Christ­ mas window,—and when there were big tanks.of gold fish and hundreds of little glass bowls fo r sale,—and carpenter McElWain who built the show windows and the two heavy benches, that have survived the years pf collegiate scuffling,—Rev. Patton doing the Russian Cossack dance,— the footraces to the, silent watchman for an ice cream briek,—and, Jim Andrew ambling in to play chess with Beta Rife <Qt checkers with anyqne in sight, and generally winning: Preacher McMichael overseeing, — Julius Bowyer’s high" tenor leading a mM-nigfet quartette out front to “Down fey the Old Mill Htoeam/- - and “Arch” Greswell bringing jAhis eolRc, “King,” .every . .week f o r % vanilla cone. We re- Th«?e was -many a spread and party memW Jim Chestnut slipping noisily pSKgj.ifeBt feack way to' be caught with «■.jpekSsga of -petiug bricks, While a io o fe^^ ris it tto-'eream. out. test for high school seniors; which, is j sponsored annually by the Ohio State! Department of Education. - 5 SCHEDULE SET FOR FIVE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS Twenty games, extending over a w J '- f jone-month period, compose a schedule Greene County^contestants w i f e c o n i - J ^ ^ fm five Tural Green8 CoJmt £ ! x L l ! L ! <S ^ 5 S ! h,'Sh sehooIs which will compete to a baseball league this spring. Saturday momiug. The test includes five fields-: English; history, mathe­ matics, Science, and current events. Certificates of awards will be grant­ ed to the high ranking seniors in each county. By later comparison of high papers from the counties, district and state winners will fee revealed. Schol­ arships are being offered by several universities and colleges to the win­ ners of high honors. * Local Seniors who will enter this competition"a re ' Elizabeth Anderson, Games have been scheduled for twice weakly, commencing April 6 and extending through May 7, with a suit­ able trophy to be awarded the team victories. .Seven innings”*"will eon- havtog the highest paren tage of stitute a legal game. Each of the participating schools— Jefferson, Cedarville, Silvercreek, Bell- brook and Beavercreek—will “chip in” a dollar toward the purchase of the trophy. The league champion will rep- Marife Collins, Warren Elam, Laurance resent tllis county in base. Fulkerson, Neil Hartman, Louise;ball tournament May 21 at Daytob. In Jacobs, Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe Dorothy Stover, Charlotte Turner. Honor Society Initiation The ceremony for the initiation of candidates of the 1937 class to the Na­ tional Honor Society was held March 23, in the high school auditorium. The new members are Elizabeth' Ander­ son,' Marie Collins, Warren Elam, Laurence Fulkerson, Elizabeth Fun- sett, Dorqthy Galloway, Jaunita Harp­ er, Neil Hartman, Dor"'* Ramsey, Betty Rowe and Betty Swango ’ Chapel Program Monday morning, March 29, the stu- dent-body and faculty-enjoj-cd a talk concerning a history of crime and its punishment given by Mv. William Junk, a representative' of the Speak­ er's Bureau of Miami University. Mr. creek a t Bellbrook; Silvercreek a t Ce- case of a tie in the final standing, a play-off .game will be arranged on a neutral diamond to decide the winner. The schedule is announced as fol­ lows: April 6—Jefferson, bye; Cedarvilio at Silvercreek; Bellbrook a t Beaver­ creek, April 9—Bellbrook, bye, Beaver­ creek at Cedarville; Silvercreek a t Jefferson. April 13—Silvercreek, bye; Jeffer­ son a t Beavercreek; Cedarville a t Bell­ brook. April 16—Cedarville, bye; Bellbrook at Jefferson;-Beavercreek a t Silver­ creek. April 20—Beavercreek, bye; Silver- creek at Bellbrook; Jefferson a t Ce­ darville. . April 23—Jeffierson, bye; Beaver- Jimlf^ a junior a t the university, dis­ cussed the methods which have been used throughout the centuries to pre­ vent crime. ^ Boys’ Basketball Season The elimination of G. H. S. in'their second game to the District Tourna­ ment a t Springfield marked the dose of a very successful season for the local quintet. From the fifteen games played, during the. 1936-37. '•"bi"<?Sri.tho local bbys'emerged with thirteen vic­ tories and two defeats. * Seven, members of the squad will be lost by graduation this year. These boys began their basketball in the season of 1933-34 when as a Fresh­ man team they won .twelve out of thirteen games. Members of this sea­ son’s squad who have won so many: games for C, H. S. and who have com­ pleted high school basketball are Robert Reed, Harold Hanna, Ned Blown, Justin Northup, Neil Hartman, Charles Jones, and John McCallisteiv Their places will be taken next year by by some of the very promising reserves, who received instructions under Joe Waddle this year. Among these reserves are Jay Peterson and Montgomery West. - . As to scores, during - the entire season, f t H. S. outscored its op­ ponents 575-387. I t is Well deserved pride that they hoys may look back a t the very successful basketball season of 1936-1937. darville. April 27—Bellbrook, bye; Cedarville a t Beavercreek; Jefferson at Sil­ vercreek. -April 39—Silvercreek, bye; Bell- * brook a t Cedarville; Beavercreek a t Jefferson. May 4—Cedarville, bye; Silvercreek nt Beavercreek; Jefferson a t Bellbrook, ' May 7—Beavercreek, bye; Cedar­ ville a t Jefferson; Bellbrook a t Silver- creek, » - . . _ CONGRATULATIONS GO TO ED GREEN List of Pupils fo r Pre-School Round-up Dixie -Dolores- Acton, Margaret Bradfute, Gleden Ervin Baker, Carl Max Borst, Rita Marie Corrigan, Re­ becca Wilson Creswell; Marjorie Corn- well, Sarah Jane Chaplin, Daniel Jerome DeWine, Norman Everhart, Irene Phyllis Frame, George Wallace Furay,' Clarence Addison Graham, E. Jack Hart, Jack Hertenstein, Junior Heathcook, Agnes Patricia Jamedon, Doris Ann Judy, Christine Kennon, Barbara Ann Iioppe, Bett’r Jane Ken- non, Erma Jean Kearns, David Klontz, BettykLucile Little, Robert Sylvester Lute, Kenneth "Irvin Liris m, Winona Roth Mitchell, Mary Louise McCoy, Glendon Ray NfeHey, Patrieaj Lou O'Bryant, James Baker Parker, Marshall Feterscn, T^illiam H, Rader, Marjorie Ellen Reed,, Jennie Patricia Scott, Roger Leon Sanderson, Russell LloycL Stewart, Dorisi Juanita Shaw, James Lincoln Smalley,' Vera Ann Ttiordsen, Blanche Elizabeth' aTuito- fcull, Paul Edward Vest, Virgil Weak­ ley, Wanda Willis, Betty Lucille Wisecup, Thomas Edmond Williams, Epbett Williams, Jerry Wilburn, Edfeert Willfamson, ' William Edgar Wright. .The physical " Ed Green, local citizen who has been on the relief rolls since the advent of the butterfly life, has orders to re-- port to Fairfield Monday, as a care­ taker of the golf course for govern­ ment officers around the aviation plants. While receiving the promotion Ed still will he under the direction of the relief regime but his status for rate of pay will be really worth while, one dollar pei' hour and will not be requir­ ed to work more than forty hours »' week. Congratulations, Ed! Tliis should be encouraging news to all the others on the relief rolls, for who can tell, one of you may get an assignment to mow the grass around the White House, shine the King’s shoes or carry 'the ashes out of the basement. To farm labor that is working ten hours a day for twenty-five or thirty dollars a month, you should either get on relief or go on a sit-down, strike. The farm owner that has been get­ ting his relief checks for not produc­ ing crops, while not getting a dollar an hour will find little ground for complaint at. the honor and the wage placed in Mr. Green’s lap. I t requires energy, skill and determination to push a lawn mower. Anybody can be a farmer, grocer, baker or candle­ stick maker. BUILDING SOLD SATURDAY The frame residence, barn and other- buildings on the lot recently- pur­ chased by Cedarville College from the Exchange Bank, were* sold a t public sale last Saturday to G. II. Hartman for $250. >Mr. Hartman formerly” owned., this property and will under the terms of the sale move the house and barn to a vacant lot he owns on Walnut street. ILL WITH PNEUMONIA John -Marten Taylor, % son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taylor, Columbus ?pike, was taken to the Miami Vulfey examination for the (hospital, Thursday, in a critical con- above jfupils will be given at the local jdition, suffering with pneumonia. He U..P, Church. Friday!; P. M., April 2, The Kensington Club, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Fre ct. Clomans, is sponsoring the project;. rvas placed under an oxygen tent-.- «asa»g AT m i s i p r s SALE , The C. E. Barnhart- coal yard on - Miller Street waa soid -iast Saturday on foreclosfeeeaction-at sheriff's sale to the Home Federal Savings and Lean.Association, plaintiffs in action, for SflJWSi, The property was » jk “to'S&jBd a t -|i,66S, . % ^ Hrjr.Gleaning—we wijl cnll and de­ liver—Men’s suits and ladies’ drosses, 75c each. Home Clothing Co. All accounts insured up to $5000.00 with Cedarvilio Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Phone 114, Robert WiBis, colored, aged, nine, is te ry 91 with pneumonia. Mr. Wilber Lemons ha* moved into • Rrigtior on North, rftn&t J 0 f