The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

* t Watt,. Mrf. Luia 1HW THINGS ARB ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YO lf ABREAST OF THE TIMES, READ THEM l ADVERTISING IS NEWS, A 8 MUCH AS THE HEADUNES O J f* $U l FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT <J* OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- 3 SP sadBps SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 33 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR lpAY , JULY 16, 1937 tETTER COLUMBUS.—The most detailed pppera tiled in the histoi*y o f the cor­ poration division o f the Department o f State were recorded last* week, it was announced by* Secretary o f State William J. Kennedy, They were for the voluntary reorganization o f the Tuscarawas Savings and Loan Co. o? New Philadelphia, and. when com­ pleted consisted o f fifty-two type­ written pages o f legal size. The fee, established by law' for. such- organiza­ tion, was $26 in contrast to the larg­ est'fee, $J50;000 for the reorganiza­ tion o f the Fleischmann Corporation o f ^Cincinnati, now o f Delaware, a decade ago, Secretary Kennedy said. The plan for the reorganization’o f the Tuscarawas Savings and Loan Co., Whicli Wa3 approved by the. state’di­ vision o f banks and banking, includ­ ed a reduction in capitalization from $2,000 o f $100 per value common stock to $1,600,000 o f $50 par value com- ■mon stock. Dr. W. C. Howard C. C. President SfZ APPEAL TAKEN Appeal from a judgment o f John T; Homaday, Miami Twp, justice o f the peace, awarding $135.29 damages, the full amount sought,’ to Hugh T. Birch, near. Yellow Springs, has been filed in "common pleas court by Harry Miller, Hyde Road, Miami Twp. The damage suit was -based on an auto collision December 20, 1936 on a one-way bridge on State Route 68 in which a car owned by Bjrch, and driven. by Carmilo Roccardo, was damaged. The petition set forth the bridge floor was reseated and slippery and that Miller drove qn the bridge at a speed o f forty miles an hour, ignoring the fact the plaintiff's car was three-fourths the way across. ' .DIVORCE REQUESTED Extreme cruelty is charged in a petition fo r divorce, filed by Alberta Mussetter against Lawrence Musset- ter, 216 N. West St. They were mar­ ried December .22, 1927 and are the parents o f three minor children, ac­ cording to the petition. . .* DIVORCES GRANTED Vera T. Leveck has been awarded a divorce from Bruce T. Leveck. on grounds of wilful absence from home and gross, neglect o f duty.’ Ethel Campbell won a divorce front Some o f the leading, show horses of the nation will be entered in the vari­ ous classes o f the Ohio state night horse show which Director Earl H. Hanefeld o f the State Department o f| jease w, Campbell on grounds of Agriculture, sponsor of the events. |p.r()SS neglect. The 1937 edition, will be better than >J. ______ last year's show-which was the...bestl up to., that time and which attracted] record-breaking crowds, TO APPEAL JUDGMENT . , Stay o f execution of final judgment Dii*ectoi*j jiaH been ordered \n the case o f J, Hanefeld asserted. Each program will W. p uikerson against The Roxanna open with hunter classes, which will Cannjng Go. upon condition the de- climax the last night o f the show with jfendant fifes |2,000 bond to perfect a $1,000 open "hunter stake. Other!an .nppeaj t0 n higher court. : * classes include roadsters, -three- and] * ' five-gaited saddle . horses,, harness. DR, W. C. HOWARD The Rev. William Clyde Howard, D.D., LL.D.., o f Chicago is the hew president o f the- board o f trustees of Cedarville College, having been elect­ ed to that post at the board’s recent annual meeting. He succeeded the late Dr. Frederick N, McMillin o f Cin>. cinnati. i Dr. Howard was graduated from Lane Theological Seminary, now merged with the Presbyterian Theo­ logical Seminary. He is pastor o f the Presbyterian Church o f Chicago. He was elected moderator of the Illinois Synod on June 14. j A PASTOR,SPEAKS j } FRANKLY { I By J. ALVIN ORR, D,D. | ' £. ■ ' . g Bowersville Bank Pays In Full Neither the depositors nor the stockholders lost a penny through CASES DISMISSED horses,'ponies and *hackneys. George \jpon lnotion o f ,the plaitjff3j the Lee o f Mexico, Mo., and Harry McNair ,following -four cases have been order-!c*03*ng ° f the Bowersville state bank, o f Chicago will officiate as judges o f :Pfl (li5mifised: A. D. Kendig against}11 was disclosed FrFiday. saddle horses and roadsters. Harness *Gre.en(, County commissioners* Steve' Announcement that 100 per cent re­ horses, ponies, hackneys and hunters’ Atoncsil against R. E. Ferguson andipayment to stockholders on their ori- will be judged b y William Pinch o f ;others; Mary Brechtel against i Va|^nal investments had been completed. Bristol, R.- I. ’ An important acquisition—a Bible published 248 years ( ago — has been added to the^’ebllectlons a t the Ohio ■ 'co i Creditors o f the Cowden and Fudge firch^ribW.iri^riro’iriverahi^^ Society museum* Secretary -Harlow Dreher and. others; Wylatt Cross a- frainst Eva Kirby. DIVIDEND-DECLARED a dividend o f 48 1 -3 cents-on the dollar Liifdley reported. It was the gift o f 1 according to a rate fixed by probate Superintendent F. G .. Bittikofer o f court. A balance o f $1,718.97 will be Marysville public schools, and is printed in German wooden letters and bound between wooden covers three-quarters o f an inch thick. The Bible has been in the h apportioned among . creditors whose by hand-carved 1 claims have been allowed by the court. July 1 was made by John G. Hite, liquidating agent. They were'not as­ sessed double liability. Depositors other creditors had. previously been paid in full. ’ -Mr.’Mite," formerly* employed by the Bowersville bank, now associated with the Port William Banking Co. com­ pleted liquidation o f the defunct in­ stitution’s assets for the benefit o f stockholders at their request. ESTATES APPRAISED To determine whether inheritance Bittkofer family for more than two [taxes are due, the following estates centuries. Its importance to thctlmve been appraised: museum is signficant, Secretary-Lind- j Estate of-Catherine Wilson: gross ley said. (value, $1*700; obligations, $3,040.27; ■*■*■ } net value, nothing. • • The second district court o f appeals Estate o f Ancil V. Wright: .gross value, . $102.26; amount, net- value, same APPOINTMENTS MADE John V. Gibney has been named ad- upheld the constitutionality of the state liquor control act in a decision handed down in Columbus Inst week. Constitutionality o f the act has been! questioned several times in recent} months. Judge Flank Geiger* injminislrutor of the estate o f William handing down the decision * of the 1C. Kendall, late o f Xenia Twp,, under court, asserted: “ Without going into! $26,000 bond, M, L. Wolf, John A. specific detail as to the complaint of [McClain and J, J. Curlejtt were ap- the plaintiff o f this act as violative of* pointed appraisers, certain provisions of the Constitution} William L. Douglass has been ap- 6f Ohio or the Constitution Of the- pointed administrator o£ the estate of Osborn Youth Goes To Kentucky - James Roberson, 21 years old; Os­ born, who pleaded guilty to indict ments for having carried a concealed weapon and operating a truck without the owner’s consent, was released by Common Pleas Court, Saturday* to the Sheriff o f Morgan, County, Kentucky, who returned him to West Liberty, K y „ for prosecution on a seduction charge. - ’ United States,' we are unable to de-[ Elizabeth L. Douglass, late of '*Fhir- tect any defqpt .which would render} field* under $500 bond* the act invalid under the provisions} W. L. Miller was designated ad* o f either constitution.” [ ministvator o f the estate of Freeman 1II. Oglesboe, late o f Caesarcreek Warning that Ohio may experience a serious epidemic of rabies was made by Dr. F. E. Mahla, assistant state! director o f health in announcing that the quarantine on dogs in nine central and southern Ohio counties would be continued indefinitely. “ Unless the spread o f rabies is checked* other counties will undoubtely com eunder the quarantine ban,” he said. “ The critical time for the spread o f the disease is here, and more stringent precautions^ may have to be taken. Rabies is today more prevalent than at any time, in Ohio’s history. The department has conducted 426 exam­ inations o f animals since the first of the year and found that 160 .were in­ fected with rabies, an exceptionally high number.” Twp., under $2,000 bond. Alumnus Gives Bead Frontage Hugh T. Birch o f near Yellow Springs, wealthy Antioch college aiumnUs whose benefactions have been received by1the college and .the'pub' lie, has donated a 25-dcre grove to the state to be added td Bryan state park, to furnish a road frontage on State Route 348, Mr, Birch bought the real estate from L. 0 , Stover, o f near Clifton, It adjoins on thp north a section o f 156 aerie which Mr. Birch bought and pre­ sented to the park last summer, in­ cluding a 86-acre camp aite for Tecumteh eftunci), Boy Scouts, BALE AUTHORIZED Private sale by the administrator of teal estate belonging to the Nannie J. Wells estate; for not less than $150, has been authorized by the court. Distribution o f final checks approxi­ mating $14,00 and representing the balance due 1,656 farmers who par­ ticipated in the 1936 agricultural conservation program has been made from the offices o f the Greene County Agricultural Conservation Associa­ tion, Xenia. The chocks, ranging from $1 to $25, were money withheld from previous payments ‘ to cover .county expenses for administration o f the 1936 pro gram. Greene'County, with an expense ratio of 6.8 per cent o f the total a' mount paid out; had the second lowest expense ratio of counties in the south­ western Ohio district, accordihg to Herman E. Eavey, secretary o f the association. Preble County Was the only county in the district with a stftallpr expense ratio* This was attributed to the fact Treble was not required to defray the ,'ost o f aerial mapping Of farms, a pro­ ject done in that county fit federal ex* pense. Previous distribution o f federal benefit payments to Greehe County ’ ©operators in the 1986 program was officially estimated to exceed $137,000. Budget Passed By Village Council Council held an adjourned meeting Monday pvening .when tho annual budget was given consideration and passed. Council finance committee met that afternoon with Deputy County Auditor Thomas Smith to go over the financial situation o f the vil­ lage in preparation o f the budget. Rev. E. C. Hill and Rev. B. J. Adams appeared before council to ask permission o f the village to close Xenia ave. south o f the opera house on three Saturday nights when a Half- hour religious service will be conduct­ ed. Tho service is non-denominational and will be tried out for three weeks, the date of the first service to be an­ nounced later. Council granted the request. Council approved the bond o f H, A. McLean, mi rshal, effective July 31, for $500 signed b y M. C- NaglOy and C. H. Gordon. F u t o f t t i to T B S B S S A L B Current dividend, Cedarville Federal Saving* it Loan Association, 4 . per cent per annum. Automobile Skidded From Highway <a Two men were slightly injured and sustained cuts and bruises when their car skidded from the side o f the high Way on Route 43 just west o f town, Sunday night. The car is said to have been forced to the side o f the road by an oncoming motorist who held more than his share o f the road. The ear Was driven by C. L. Lewis, 28, Frank­ lin, O., accompanied by B, F, Welts, Middletown, O, Both were taken to the McClellan Hospital fo r treatmen t and the damaged car removed to the Cummings Chevrolet garage. Mrs. Clara Morton is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Norman Sweet in Roosford, O. On Sabbath morning*'July 27, Dr. J ., Alvin Orr, pastor of the First Church, North Side, Pittsburgh, made the following vigorous announcement to his congregation; following t patriotic sermon, pripr to the celebra­ tion o f Independence^Pay, July 4. The sermon was broadcast over Station KDKA, Pittsburgh*. J t has been print­ ed and will be mailed to anyone who will request it by addressing Dr. J Alvin Orr, First United Presbyterian Church, Union Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, .Pa. ■ ■ As a Christian minister, deeply in­ terested in all that -pertains to the welfare o f our Christian! land, I make the following announcement: ' In these next few ’ Weeks, before Congress adjourns,, momentous issues will probably be defined in Washing­ ton. To this fa ct every true Ameri­ can needs to befthproughly awake now. I f certain measures placed be­ fore the Congress bjifthe President of the United.^States should be enacted into law, we have a really New United States o f America,; ffir advanced to­ ward the Nazi or _ Facist form , of government, as in Europe. Even one o f the President's former most ardent aids, the administrator o f the N. R. A., has recently declared *.that the Presi­ dent is “ building a highly dangerous form" o f government.’! The proposal that ICongress enact laws-to enable the Chief Executive to reshape the Supreme dourt so that his policy may by no possible means, be defeated, is a subtle:; and dangerous step toward centralization o f power in the hands o f the President. Another bill which provides for; the division o f the United States into seven areas, in each o f which shall be six persons with power to fix all hours o f labor and all wages, these persons to be appointed by the President and answerable to him alone, "is a long step ^toward Fascist government. In each of-these seven areas codes would be determined and hburs and wages fixed .Thus, practically six little Con­ gresses would be’'m a ted throughout the United S t a t e * . . ’ OtheFbiirs afe ^ ^ C o n g r l y s b y the Chief Executive with his insist­ ence that they be passed before Con­ gress shall (idjourn. Thus, a strategy for centralization o f power is being pushed by the President at a season when Congress is Weary and desirous of escaping excessive heat in Wash­ ington, It is truly a new United States which is proposed. The legis­ lation urged by the President is modeled after Germany and Italy. If these bills are passed every citizen in the United States will find the govern­ ment constantly at his elbow. Demo­ cracy, personal freedom o f a constitu­ tional sort, is in grave danger. . The President retired to an island to hold a political retreat for three days. One of these is this very Sab­ bath day. He invited congressmen, senators and politicians to a friendly outing. While we worship hero on this Sabbath, he assembles, in an un­ precedented way, senators and con­ gressmen, and in a suave fashion would lead them to lay down opposi­ tion to his Ways. Possibly be will then go on the air with another “ fire­ side chat” to “ my friends.” This leg­ islation he pushes with determination at this session of Congress. Meanwhile for weeks, a labor agitator, born in Wales, rages about in America, inciting what is practical­ ly riot and anarchy. It seems that no restraint is used by the Chief Exe­ cutive. The great majority o f labor­ ers, among which this labor agitator has caused strikes* desire to go on with their work. One o f the foremost henchmen o f this fbmentor o f terror, ms for 17 years lived in America a* an’ alien—he is not a citizen. Such occurrences cannot be a part o f liberty in America. Therefore, it is high time for the Christian Church to act, We have placed upqn the church bulletin o f to­ day the names and addresses o f the senators from Pennsylvania, as well as the representatives in Congress from this section o f the State* I hope that a sense of -your duty as a good citizen wilt lead you to see to it that a veritable barrage o f letters to them will express your opinion and your de sire to those who represent us in Con­ gress, It is time to act now. I repeat that momentous issues Will be decided in Congress these weeks. And may all theme in bur radio audi ence write at oneb to their Senator* ,and representatives In Congress. The shaping o f America's history for the next, century will fae decided Very soon, The minority in our land, stirred by unAmerican- ideals and methods,.are articulate and vocal. th e great mass o f Americans are jdyal tb the ideals and principles wh ich« have made America. This groat majority can make Itself articulate and vocal just |now by writing td representatives Says Crop Yields Will Surpass 1936 Increased acreages in corn, wheat and other major cropB in Ohio this year will permit greater production than last year, despite damage from rain and storms, Glenii S. Kay, federal crop statistician, reported today. Only the rye, potato, and sugar bfeet yields were expected to be less than in '194<; Ray said apples, peaches, pears, grapes.and cherries gave prom­ ise on July 1 o f crops greatly exceed­ ing the light fruit production o f last year. ■ i The harvest o f corn, with 3,906,000 acres under cultivation, 6* per cent more than 1936; is .expected to pro­ duce -140,616,000 bushels, 19,000,000 more than a year ago. . Winter wheat was planted in 2,- 429,000 acres, 12 per cent mere than in 1936, and the’ production forecast was for 49,794,000 bushels. Last yejar 40,126,000 bushels were produced. National Editorial Association'Meeting; The annual meeting o f the National Editorial Association will be held be­ ginning Monday, July 19th in Detroit. This is one o f the oldest newspaper organizations in the country and cele­ brated its fiftieth anniversary in New Orleans, where it was founded, two years ago. Many Ohio publishers will attend the convention and elaborate plans fo r entertainment have been made by the Michigan State. Committee with the aid o f Henry Ford and General Motors and a trip upstate following the convention. The Michigan state legislature 'appropriated- $10,000 for the entertainment-- o f the visiting editors. The second semester o f the Summer session p f Cedarville College openet. Monday with registration. Class work began Tuesday. President McChesney occupied, the pulpit o f the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ohio, last Sab­ bath. He spoke at the Tawawa School School o f Religion and Ministers Con­ ference, Wilberforce’University on the subject o f “ Christian Education,” Tuesday evening.; He will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Jamestown, Ohio the coming Sabbath, Paul’ Orr, our field representative fo r Cedarville College* reports very commendable progress in enrolling new students for 1937-1938. The . first semester o f i937-l$38, Wednesday* September 8, at 8 a. m. Registration days are Monday and Tuesday, September fl and 7, begin­ ning at 9 a. m, Students should com plete arrangements for entrance as l - i soon as possible. Call phone 4, Ce darville, for appointment at the office to confer on courses o f study, etc Local Appraisers Named by Auditor James J. Curlett, county.. auditor, has announced the names o f the local real estate appraisers to make a sur­ vey and revalue property for taxa­ tion under order o f" the Ohio Tax Commission. • praisal was friade 'three men were named for each taxing district but this, year only one person will make the review. Ralph Wolford has been named for Cedarville village; John Collins for Cedarville township; Elder Corry for Miami township and Ray Reed for Ross Township. Each will start on their rounds to view the property next week. The-photograph this week is that o f Rev, W. Clyde Howard, D. D., minister p f the Second Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Dr. Howard has, been, a member o f the Board o f Trustees -of Cedarville College for .several years. A t the June meeting o f the Board, he was unanimously chosen president o f the Board o f Trustees to. fill the place left vacant by the death oP Dr. Fred N. McMillin formerly o f the Walnut Hills Presbyterian Church,; Cincinnati. A letter, received* this week'.from Allan Copeland, *35, states that he is in Union'Springs, New York.- The Department -o f 'Music" o f Ce- ,darville College under the direction pf Miss Mildred Watt Bickett gave a Children’s Piano Recital in the Col­ lege Chapel, Thursday afternoon.' The; program consisted o f three* parts; * 1. A Lesson Demonstration... iii Scales and Studies, *2. Beginners Pieces. Pupils on-the program* >were Jane Ellen Gilljland, Martha Kreitzer, Martha Jane Creswell, Phyllis Bryant, Joanna Bryant; and Joyce Clemans. WILL CONTEST Suit contesting the purported last will o f Mrs. Ida M. Adams, late of Spring Ysilley, has been filed in com-, mon pleas court by Charles E. Jones, Elmer DeHaVen and Homer DeHnven against Horace Anderson, brother o f of the decedent* and other heirs o f the estate. Mrs, Adams died testate Map 14. The three plaintiffs, claiming heirship, seek to set aside, a document repre­ sented as the last will, bearing the date o f June 17, 1936, and admitted to probate. This document named Horace Anderson, Sarah C. Stafford, Dorothy Jones Smith* Chiester Jones, Harve L. Anderson, Paul Anderson, Carl Anderson, Earl S, Anderson and James T, Anderson as beneficiaries. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiffs. Thp 98th annual Greena County. S air will, bo . held - this <year« starting August 8 pnd continuing fou?-days*nd four nights. Last pear the:j*ight>fair was> inauguerated and*-was: rquit* * success, so much so ibhaS'bee.vfpiaicsd on the •program this year. The Fair Board' will'.Open*au*4iica in the court house Saturday,, Jnly 424 , and it will remain- p’pen imtil fi PjiM. Ju ly .29, where all business willfJ*#> transacted. J ^ There will h e -s ix ’ diroctoravslpeted • this year, those ^who phrehase raem- jerahip’ tickets bfeing the ,bnIy ~4RLea that can vote, Membership tteketa are $1.60. - Since the last fair the "board has. had, erected a new cattle barn 100x150 * that ,is supplied with *Water7tgnd electricity. This building trill'fill a big place in ther<fair .as the «*&!• show had outgrown the ’former .barn long ago. Both the sheep and libroe barns have been remodeled. . < c •*, The- free attractions ’ this^yearnare fron th&.Gus Snn’s .Studio;:“FaMiRa- : tions o f 1937” and “ Sweetfcjearta-'OB Parade/} each will be on the program twp nights. There will *be vandeuiUe, novelties, comedians, rdanCfersr -elM- trical effects and plenty of^music. Each night there’ w ilP bevd hors* show in front o f 'th e ’ grand jfetknd. Other features w ill be . exhibits":'by H Clubs, -Vocational ■Agriculttlre, . Uranges and Future Efcirifiarai'tfef America. "In the live stocksshow there wilFb* hew class for horses- as ''-troll'["’a# cattle.. The baby beef sale tvilf bciw s big a drawing card-as in fottner year*. As in.forjner years the. Yapewpro- grarn will-be the mainfeature of.the county*'exposition. .Lovers o f gopd racing will have, their wantp.aupplied when the race* program starts .each das}'of the fair. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER APPOINTED Ballot Petitions Being Circulated Robert Shoup* attorney, chairman of the Greene County committee pro­ moting a state amendment tb install the Massachusetts form o f election ballot for this' state, said Friday that he has twenty petitions in circula­ tion in the county and experts to add more. The. Massachusetts ballot, used in that state many years, group* can­ didates for public office by the office they are seeking instead o f by party* and thus eliminated Btraight-ticket voting. Its adoption in this state is being promoted by a state committe e of which U. S. Senator A. Vic Donahey Is honorary chairman. If petitions obtained in this cam­ paign are sufficient the proposed a mendment to the balloting form will >e voted on in November. Second Lowest Conservation Cost At a special meeting o f the Board o f Education July 6, Miss Mary Loti Hudson, Nelsonville, Ohio, was elected to fill the Vocational Home Economics vacancy in the local high school. Miss Hudson resigned her position in the Amanda high school, where she has been employed the past year and also for the coming year as Vocational fome Economics teacher, to accept the position here. Mrs. Mildred Warner, who has been in charge o f this work hero fo r the past three years was not an applicant, All positions on the faculty have now been filled for the 1937-38 school year? The Greene County Agricultural Conservation Association claims the second lowest administrative cost o f the 1936 agricultural conservation jfi Southwestern Ohio. The program, association officials state, had been ad­ ministered at a cost o f 6& per cent o f the total payments o f "approximate­ ly $150*000 to Greene County farmers. Preble County is tty* county in this section with OcJoWef ratio. CAN 54*892 GALLONS OF PEAS AT FARM Officials'of the London prison-farm report that prisoners at the farm, the direction o f o ffe r s , have just completed packing ■54,892 gallons oi peas for winter consumption at the farm and at other State institutions This total, considered remarkable does not include peas that Were Consume by the farm inmates and a consider able quantity sent to the penitentiary at Colunfixis, in Congress* Make the real spirit oi' America evident in Washington. Write at once to yottr senators and repre sentstivcs.—Unlted Presbyterian, Clifton School T o B e R e m o d e le t The 62-year-old Clifton grade schoo will be extensively* remodeled under plans o f the school board*’ The six-room two-story brick structure will be modernized into one-story building o f four rooms* its original size* since' tho extra two rooms were added 18 years ago. The board hopes W obtain WFA as­ sistance In financing the project, PRICE, $1.66 A mm MWMMM l COWRYHU WORMS ARE COSTLY Lester Hutson near Selma, said the recent Invasion o f army’ worms* cost him about $180. He ha# just threshed 160 bushels' o f barley from a 10-acre field that, before the ariny worm in vasiort* gave promise o f s yield o f 400 bushels. *BIRTHS FOR JUNErl937" , ; Roger .‘"Aqsrinf * Xenia Drivte, Fairfield. } Patricia Azin Willi*, Gedarville. Judith Elaine Turner, R1 R ,‘ No, 2, Yellow Springs. Mary.. Louise Truman,. Jamestown. Cecil Jacob *Stumbo, R. R, 'No** 2, . Cedarville. Joyce Arlene MOsecher, R. R. No. 1, New Burlington. Barbara Jean McDonald, R. R. No. 2, Xenia. . , - Robert Harvey Mason, R. R.; Yellow Springs. John Henry KniBley, R. R. No. 1, Jamestown. Wyllis Hunter, R, R.* WaynesvHIe. Lida Elizabeth Haltertnan/ R. fJR., South Solon. Ruth .Marilyn Harding, R. ‘R: No- 5, Xenia. Theodor Wilmon Gaines, Jr;, R. R. No. 5, Wilberforce. David Evans Engle, Spring Valley. Lois Jean Cornett, Cedarville. Mona Fae Fleming, R. 'R« No. 4, Xenia. Norma Jean Allan, R. R., James­ town. ' / Lester Owen Bell, JamCstown. Manetta Marie Liggfns, 789 B, Market S t, Xenia. Larry Kent Jordan, 26'Miller A n ., Xenia. Edwin Harlyn Hoppes* R. R. No. 6 , Washington, C. H. . Phillip Edward Anderson* 224 Cin­ cinnati Ave.* Xenia. Mary Anne Weddle, 227 E. 'Market St,, Xenia, William David Wohlfatth, *29 W, Market St., Xenia. .. j Jerry Sicuro, 6 Xenia Ave./Xe*bu Donald Raymond Pyles* 118 Trum­ bull. S t, Xenia. Carl Edward Popple* 424 N* West St.* Xenia. Edith Carolyn McGee, 1618 R. Maricet St., Xenisu Edward Joseph Mays, 807 W. Tliird St,» Xenia. William Thomas Lawn* 19 Charlie St* Xenia* Constance Louise Kelly* 607 N. Gal­ loway S t, X«Zia. Loon Anita Jones, 1016 E; AUrket St* Xenfik. ’ , ' .Betty Jemt fBai%'-800 rN. ’ BeureB; St* Xenia.. *■ Wflliom dMriee F o g * 8 l0L ittleS t* Xehio. fBtorlea DonOltr Pleher, *8Ml * SM i St* Xenia, Patricia Ann Workman* 761 W. S a l St* Xenia. Donald Loyd Roberts, 660 S . 9ad St„ Xenia 4U . Mrs*Earl Walker boa been very ft at her home oh North MM , "Bhe ja im IM* td alt up a WWl* eoeh m sti M e r m A