The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

I T M ttC B J J IT S FtB&T. ADVM- m i M B m n v you a b m a s t 0 * TH * TIME* B lADTHBM ! S h e ' G e d a r t il l e X e r a l d . A D vw m n iM n u a v * j * AS TH» HEADUN1B OH 1 * B pa o * . oPTm nr is or s u u u f x c a jio i rorou SDCTVFIB8T YEAR NO. 28 CEDARVtLLE, OHIO, FUDAYv APRIL 15,1938 L O T H F i f l i S T A T E K N K M B f f l OOLUMJ9U8, OHIO, drat Seatael H. Sgalrf of tee state dtofefeu i f h u b aad hanking w* .m W that tee aurrent whldi hm hillMl I mm I mmui daring tb* feat tow mratb* hm aft feeted all state tanks to soma estrat but s summary a# report* iadlrated m iaereaae of mom tbra 8**.000f000 la savings dspash* rinse March i f g*y**y ago, Total deposits of all state tomka a t tin tiiaa o f Si* last tanking call. March 7, amounted to 81,274, 287,|98» which represented a decrease of 119.000,400 lia * the proceeding call, oa December i t , and a decrease of |0,000(000 since the March i f call a year ago, Sperintendent Squire aaid. Cash and reserve* listed in the latest report totaled 8867,388,718, and in crapaa of 83,068,85? since December 81. C O U R T N E W S Warning against the Use of shellac on automobile license tags was issued by. J. X, Clark, manager of,the man* ufactoring and sales division of the Department of Public Welfare, Shel­ lac and eertain types of cleaners con­ tain a Mgh'percehtage of alcohol and as paint removers, he stated. The warning waa made following the cont- plaint of a large organisation that it had shellacked license plates On Its trucks in an attempt to protect them and the paint was removed, The best thing for the tags is a combination of water and a good neutral soap/ Mr. Clark asserted. .Ohio’s motor vehicle licenses are manufactured a t Ohio penitentiary under Clark’s direction. Plans are'completed for* *the eleventh annual meeting of the Blue Pencil club Of Ohio, the membership . of which i t composed of newspaper desk MSB, a t Ohio State university on .May % if was- announced by Nofval Wei! taxon of tha School o f journal­ ism, sponsor of -the event, in con- junction with the meeting, the second annual news photography .clinic will, be staged, The program will include a luncheon a t the. university's Facul­ ty th k Dtecnssfeit will tauter around ^ratek^uRm '-#0n .raP^S” .J^"* ."^ra^RmEg.Jw, Ohio newspaper*- *Editors and pew»- papetwten not affiliated with the or­ ganisation are invited to participate in the sessions, Mr, Luxou said. t s p f n—.i—,.r ,"«i „ S tirr TO VACATE t# m u i of Xenia real estate has. been filed i» please court hjr Mary S , 'Mess against Jamas L, Moon and Ada 9. Moon, S, Columbus St. Involved in the litigation is James Moon’s asserted oue-teird interest in property inherited frees his father and which, tee plaintiff charges, he ceuveyed to Ada Moon with no actual consideration involved. Tha conveyance was made, the plaintiff charged, with intent to evade a 1777.09 judgment for unpaid ali­ mony, white she recovered against the defendant in Montgomery County courts last February 2& I* B tta w ii A M. L rsselutem eu the ef Dr. Marsh. as a phyaietea fa Cid—vMi fee forty DIVORCE REQUESTED Divorce, on grounds of extreme cruelty, is sought by Joe F a rr in a petition filed against Helen Farr. They were married in 1027. The plaintiff also seeks custody of a minor child. TITLE QUIETED Title of the plaintiffs to certain, Beavercreek Tup. real estate has been ordered quieted against any claims of the defendants in the case of Carl O. Bachelor .and -Albert C. *Loiterer agginst Archie- Koogler and others. DIVORCES AWARDED On her .cross-petition charging gross neglect of duty, Mabel Weakley has been granted * /divorce from Clarence Weakley, and waa awarded custody ofminor children* The plain­ tiff withdrew his .original petition. David Simon was awarded a divorce from Mosella Simon on grounds of wilful absence from home. for mote than thrite years. ’ - Judge Henry J , Robison; chief of the division of public assistance, termed Qhfete program for aiding die-' pendent ebiMren as “the greatest single faster in reducing juvenile de­ linquency among needy youth.” He pointed out teat date compiled by the division indicated tha t comparatively few boys and girls receiving kelp un­ der 'the present program ,are delin qaente. Mere than 20,000 childr* throughout the state, the majority o; them leas than sixteen years of age:: are being aided by the division a t the present time, records showed. Ohio ranks sixth state in the nation In the vekte of mineral resources, ac­ cording to State Geologist Wilber Stout, Coal Is by fa r the most Isf- portent and vulu*fffe mineral in Ohio, and mere ibn* 30 , 000,000 tons are mined anuuaUy, he aeerted., 'Yrtra- feunt is worth about fO,000,000 yearly to tee state, and the clay and pottery represents a VMJKKMIOO average an­ nual asst, Limestone and dolomite supplies am virtually unlimited la ex­ te n t The various natural resources of Ohio bring varying amounts rang­ ing as high »« $200,060,000 into the state each ysar, Geofogfet Stout «a>: tSmatod, APPLICATION APPROVED Transfer of $500 from the townriip road and bridge fund-to the general and for payment of obligations has .Ken authorised by tee court, upon ap­ plication of the Jefferson Tup. board ' .' ‘ CARE DISMISSED . * * By mutual agreement of the HU gau ta a petition filed by Mary Alice Brysn and Gayle Btymt agatnrt tee village of Jamestown has been dis­ missed- ' r, estates valued < To detonate* whsiteer ittbAgitance taxes are du«* four estates have been appraised under probate court dirre- ion ax follows; Estate of Marika B. honest gross /alugr $7,444.30; otJigntiteis, 11,243.- 17; ne)t vain*, pM il.79. E“tste of Reuben E. Jones; gross telge, I*>1«0,71; ohligatioa*, |g,70E* !&; net value, HJKNL22* Estate of Jueeh K. J«pw; grnss value, *10,781*4; obUgutems, $730.- i!f; net value, MEMM.11. Estate "of Mmrite E. Devour gross ■rafue, 3S«W1.2*; oWlgatisus, |N »^ J3; net value, 3MMi.S8. Greene Ctetey MeMajl BseteSy, of which he wus a feemegyeuldmt atei sectetery* ' Mhreu 1mm Mawh. a faHXul her and belsvsd 'Christeus waa tritea teh ia sternal beam Masdi 21, 1018. He was bum near OwensriUa, Cler­ mont County. October 19, 1908, a sou of Jc^tn sad Mastha Eablaaea Marsh. He attcudod eemnmn aehori a i Owens- v»lle. ' He. atteadsi OMe Wmleyaa HnimwMy after wMeh he t aiiiht school far tew r yes*s- - He dutasei Ohio Medies). CoHege ■ in 1B99 and graduated in 1808. Re began practice in. Cedarvilte in 1808 and practiced them ferty yearn UtttlL193f whte h«; retired from jauetirir beemadof fail inghbslthi • ' Dr<Misnih-was:aw-acU-w-maa luhis community aud in this msdteel so­ ciety, H»« wWS’interested: in young people, an ardent mppurter of CedaT* ville-Collecer seriring aa trustee for of the' ctdlege t a thirteen yearn, Ha assisted a -number ‘of yeuag peepte eachxyear in obteiniigr* eoiisge edg* cation in pedarvilte, Ha was serving'' the Halted iPresbyterian Ghumh.in tahuRdlM.aa treasurer-for ^twenty*oim;j«Krsraud ;sls an '.ridep t a thirty yearii.behif ielerit'«f, the session for mvehteM.'ysaeis. •Hi tek* a-.man: Intwcested in every community mcriAwlig^ a'direetW of tee Cedatville'- Exchange Batik, a sup­ porter of att^educational programs of the ;comm!snity« -hinafaetee •in worthy .<m<riemeata, imriltelariy' the Red Crossduring tafWsal(4.Wir, and a supimriW’of/Cteuiauuity. hettenuant, *H i w a ra fiidtetet membinr of-• this, society aervihg tit steiutay<tern jma*% as president tedcg:aud'a«-delegate and aiding and aerrisig this society, udte diligence, wholeheartedueim' and.in­ tegrity. . ’ . ; / f / * ‘ t H it d«qi'human appestetidiigh l i t sound pructicsl judgment and his un­ wavering^integrity are an inspirathm to all of us. ' ■ The emumittee. r w f f v n s i A m i m d i Greene Co. FarmersGet 13FerCentCon»0^ The Graene -County - Agricultural Conservatiwt Ateedatiott agnbugeed^ State Treasurer- €la*ewe II. Knis- ley jtepmrted that sales tax collections from January 1 to March 19* totaled 37,070,824 compared with #0,287,103 during the, eertespomilrt* period in m % _ ^ _ . M M C W X V Q l.* 3 < b • SUMIWEE PROJECT# Metiday that teefedited wegtum fer thteceuniy ared tetifa of 10,000ae*ei w U hM ,7 itrtrte te tee iaax im um . The alkdm en tiksairtebeahou ttee siuueas forlOM uudrttheoldcorn- 10T j T ^ A^ptottag « rm g e fe r l» ^ Wiil lte 108*34 aerte,. A riMtuetien of’ 12 per eeUtfRMi.last' y iir.Bw tefite are said to b i aeoutid1#88i,00eqn sen- ditimia all fa»mart-<Wferute.\; - -The county aseeelatioU' is now *n- jesmul. |u dlvMlag the com :atid soil APP4MMTMSNTS .MAMl Idigtetiug aUrtmsnts intu aereage ' Amandu L. Mesmuger has hsua quotas fs r m ik tewuritip sad indlvid* named exteutrix of tha sstaite af Dp. •! f*nte aat'HWm will he pluetel in A. C. Mssssnger, latebf Xenia, with- tee mail tela week. ’ out head. i The township eemmittee will hold Stwau Meeg ha* betel appeteted tec- * meettog a t * p. m. Friday in the ecutrix of the estate of R. H. MOonJCourt Hsuee aisemUy mem and Di­ late of Dewmeutsefc Twg., without fMtiiatfoii will be giwm reteUve to head, C, F. Greer; RurmlS C!dy and j how faw ers may comply with the Grover Wolf were ngnsti appraisers. Iprogram reqwteimteite in order tode- | rive the fullest possiSle benefits, ' SALE APPROVED . J ' ' -Administrateris sate a f ppapfriy be-*| wtytgM. itHSgiag to tea Pete* Couuees estate p^l****- J q a i y i l B l I J r k>A*n#a Mteor te t MOOhas beenc««» j 'iS fltflft with their riauai coni tee 1088 sstvaVeu eoHUral dhsattefaction pfMue ef tee na- undef kmral eon- ef agri- umaeiatlons of seven aouthwoeSmwD iie eeuaties, in­ cluding <2«k and Ete—Migu Coun­ ties, Ghtaduy waeu JhRberaUmg the uivistiWHty ef from * - a pvetost to be forwarded to HmIteee committee in charge of ttoadiM etnitton of the agricuKtival conservutteu program in Ohio. , The impendiaR prrtert- is an out­ growth of a rueartkibnaiil meeting a t Which indfgnrttoft waa expressed by repteseuterivM af six countisaof this tertian a t,«d ik | tee charipi was made that Ohio had t e n treated un­ fairly to the matter af earn acreage allotments. TWs unfairness-is evi­ denced, they 'amertedi' in the drastic vMuctwtt of cwrit’acraage allotted to Ohio is comparison to surfttus com producing states «gh a s Iowa, H imde, Miasoufi emd Eagkas. Assuciatton «Miciiii are yrtlihg at. tentete to tha fte t'th a l O te is not a cprn-8Urplus producing state, fettle com is shipped fjmm.fHiio'to normal yearn and tto jitesttc teduerion ef 18 per Mtif.arkad^a f ,<Hd»midto-fkeil&i# telotnuwt.will 'naeaaalxtty pMwnl that the state will have to importcorn next winter to preside for customary, live­ stock .feeding progNMi. A* a .proof » t their coutatiemi that Ohio it not a coriHMfftux'producing •tate, teey .prtut «to te te th«r* have be*ti iete;ttAn,aiJ cam-hmus requested by-firmetf. of Stteai «eue^fe» to "this seeteto: .MEHbuu -M dollars, they state, ta re beep irahrd on surplus cam-bp tea <8y»>ltom»it in 2oWa and Illhtois^ ,T t a 1 iiidlrtees, they. state, that farmed' ef-lhese states hate Int meiue strtjigses -of eom, not needed for livestock breeding that are being iisld1in gevemmesifcseated cribs for Juatert pri«esv 1 . ;,Aieociet>on- officiate contend teat 1 to biggw* rtducttot Ih^esm acreage noimally predtee' tee large market­ able.aurpiutee. R a iu rtta in theae states, thep^argue, eould be made with tom hardship to farmers than to Ohio whsre a fsdtfcsd com gcreage''bf 1* ter cent. m tet isecewarily be ac- companicd by a curtailment of normal faun prOgriunik In ptaleitfaK tea towprpgram, the Ghampaiga County Agricultural Con- aervation Qtemdttoe seat letters to tom growers ertheseuaty calling at­ tention to tee 'tac t that “acreage al- rtmeats, both fo*„tom aied total soil ieplcring crops represent tee acreage f<te maximum puywmt#.** The lriter centtoued; , . ^.■ “Yea.catrakcead ymir wenaal com alkfmsut ^ 20 pee eeut and. your total allotmen t by to pte cent and still reerive. samt'paymnaA: You cad get ae additional pepmeet-by going be­ low year aWitoi>etite.,> The letter petoto out that campHance is not com-, uamsnmuaKtudBus would be flaanctally Mptekut u, do so. In some imtmrnm fu suH who have large eom amuage m«y find it good businem to conform to the pro­ gram in order to qualify for the bene­ fit payment of Sir cents « hushsl on his adjusted per-ucre-yield. Under the 1938 progrunt, Ohio’s » alletmeot wan fixed a t 2,S21,77V bushels in 37 counties included in the stKrihri Corn Belt. According to tee 1988 census, the com acreage in all of Ohio’s 88 counties for 1984 was 3*18,818 acres. What proportion of this acreage was planted in tee 21 Ohio counties not included in tee Cera Belt has never been determined. How* ever county agents beUsve the amount Is negKgiUe and tent moat of the 800, OOffimcrecut has come out of the Corn Belt counties of the state. In contrast to ike Ohio allotment, Iowa/has an allotment of 9*49*39 aews, Illinois, 7,848,898; Indians, 8, 438*13; Minnesota, 8*37,088; Neb- rsska, 8,737,334, and Missouri, 2*87,- 088 acres. Permitted com planting under the 1988 program for Clark County is 47,644*acres. * reduction of mom than 10,000 acres to comparison to 1987 for Champaign County,,49*98 acres or neariy 11,300 acres 'less than last y e a r .In 1987; the acreage actually planted, to Clark County was 57,500 acres and in Champaign County, 84,- 000 aeras. In Madison County, tee 1933 allot­ ment permits 68,848 acres of.torn or a reduction.of -14,000 acres under lis t year’s allotment, similar reductions appear to tee 1938 allotments to other counti«| of this-section.. -The average reduction called toy approximately 18 per cent reduction under the 1937 permitted acerage, —Springfield gun Clinton County Farmers Mnst Reduce Cem Crop All is not'serene to Cliittpn county since- farmers- have received word from the dictator to WaBhington tbat all com ‘acreage1 must be reduced fifteen per cent this year/ ThSs bits the small farmer as welt aa thC big farmer and will put many hog feeders to, that- county on restriction and forced1 to purchase com'-elsewhere, probably D>wa corn, Wallace’s home state. Wisconsin farmers are not in- cluded in the quota plan and only a TtfiWlJW :r~tX £atn counties in this section.of Ohio must bow to the dictator. . Collegel&HBterMusic Sunday Evening limed by tb« court, , ' TOiteGCD GEOWRR* VOTE ’ ON AAA CM * COWTRor. -/ ,Only fifteen buriey tobacco growers voted Saturday on the 1938 q*rta under the AAA, Grume county grower* failed-to * f^ the tW#4h!N!s msjority bat rater# to other muntiea have given tea m arital amount. This tel m m grrarew- in this Mira Mary Haley, 74, dfed a t the home of her tifeee, Mr#, Edward Da* Wine, of Yrikmr Springs, Monday night a t IlsiO oVloek following an extended litotes from a compllestton of diawtete. Bom In Oedarrilto March. I. IM4, !h# daughter Of Dennis and Elixaboth Hriey, she had spent the greater part of bar life to Cadarrilia but had m sided rtesntiy a t the ItoWine home. ' 0* % and B. O, H m t ltm im , rateting to Xenia over tea weefeend; aa tee rta l eentiiwanra of the InstiM- tlon’s annual anawner tamp, wear Clifton..and summer achoo!# Both prajaeta urit atari Monday, June m . w wash s ta r eupteatiott of the school H m camp wlH extend orar an and tea summer sdB be to program abt means that *» >, . —»—. tew*' county must do what growers to a ttar Ttm £ eountira want, Tito county rate W ta harnm and Mrs. VHMMM. MW TO98AT0 CROP Rapaete frasa Danla, f i t ., Where WHfred MThtarav te angaga# In wiring tmmmtom ara that the largsrt tomrto fin e lra oorttra to tb# world would bora a a i HT ii dallar e*wp this y*er. One pealting tora* te shlppinff fwm U tn 10 ease a dsmwith mow than *0 earn daRp tram that m martot. Itataa raw rrMR «Vv low thte year M 81.11 pra to f !«■»•Mbra) bat * a crop te heavy and wRl enable a t least «t* ptehtoga 0 fararabto and six opposed,1 (Joixitty HffitBetaeift Thera will he 108 graduates tete ■pvteg fra il the right, rural high •chcals to tee county, Odafrilto will hara tea ta g s* dam, numbering 48 m May irih , Other m m m m m m m i namber of gtatoitoa frilowc Bewmcreel|™May 24, thlrty-loui?, sentora; Jeffetsoh—May 19, rirariF tm seniora? Yellow Sprinp—Jane 1, ntoeterts; as) tors? Ross^ May 19, riaraK seniors Siltercfeek Ittoatiiw siwi#! aama*fAatia a l.wam|r-'rM8nrSlil WwniVFMij Itott, of Dayton, two brathara, T!tn» othy, of Bpringfteid, and WRl, M Hwteten, T«Xi, and a nwmher af aSaaea SfSra She was a membtr of i t , Rririd Catbatte Chnrah, Xenhu whara fun- day, with burial at i t Bri|4d 0ime» tary* FRAGUf OVER VNODEGAME .94, fifteen senkws; Brilhrarit- Msy 24. wlasteen arafnn., : A ..flatosdsy i*jgh* ffaraa WMr A •pari game resulted in Gaoiga Coates g i l t lag fr ftMl &£ nm-Mtmi fi^if a, knife a | tha hands of Clash; Rnkari wri the torier rwriring a fine of #Nt May lltfand coals, and*thirty data, wtol tea Uprisg Valley | totter ai mwrigil, by J»Mfe Frank Jobnawi, Xteito ’tha Muntetpat Caurt. far sight pugtM *t CMimrrrash- wtolean^ i . Mato 9h ha hate May I t, fdrasaad tee Wound to tea Da I t davriRpri- last wmh that some tarmac* war*" intarptatog thi* letter aa an intiamten that- tha committee was saggratiftg a way out without cstting rara acreage to fhg point re­ quired by fall etapUanra, Commenting,upon the program one county agent said; “Me just don’t feel, like going out and selling this prtiratti to the fanners af m r county.’ I t falls for too drastic a reduction in tort* radactinn that irill pratady put them to a brie in their, nett winter’s apetotiteie/’ Camty eammittesa state they have na quarrel with tea slat# committee in twiMd to the aUatetrat of acreage . The -College Mixed Chorus under tee direction of Mildred Bickctt Crcs-, well will present on Sunday night,* beautiful choral concert a t1 the Fres- byterisn Church in Cednrviiie. This Is os* of the two large concerts of. tee school' year, a t which friends of tee College from fa r and near make a special effort to,attend, because it is given by the largest singing group Of -the school, A mixed t torus of- 36 members. This group broadcast front WHIG last Sunday, When many friends listening in enjoyed the music much that they Have asked the chorus to present this work a t ad­ ditional thnas, the definite dates not being oet as yet. Th*y also sang this iscred program a t the 3rd Baptist Church of Xenia on Wednesdaynight. The work chosen for presentation this year is J. Stanier’s famous medi­ ation on the sufferings of Christ en­ titled “Tha Crucifixion”. This well known work Is usually given on Good Friday, and fends to portray the shame, humiliation and agony of Christ, which preceded the joyful Resurrection, The chorus psrts an* f,eautif0liy hsfmonlsed, andeffeclive­ ly adapted to the words. The solos Interwoven amidst the ritorsl numbers wilt be sang by Beatrice McClellan of Xenia, Rachel CresweH of Cedar#)!!*, to Individwd ewatira, Their pur-. , - w ___ pose in m m fy tafam alate a prute*t r f* f-^*- Tayor of teat ran he need by the state c o m m i t - ^ tea aa anargumaWt- to Obtain * larger hrisl Lott of Avon L*~e, Ch.o, Preceding the choral concert, right atudents <of the. organ daw of Mrs', Creswell# will present ■ a half hour vesper organ recital. Those playing ih* organ will Include Martha Bryant &f ^pringDaM, Lottira Jacobs, of Yt!-» low Sprint*,.and Maty M attiret Me- Milla% Itowthy Kauxm* pifiriAth ry»raons Itoeltl Hafriman^ and rihdmvht to 0hlo< “Th« stele cwamlttee,'’ one county agaot: dwiarad, “to drittg the best job St ran praaiWy do- Under the d rum - rtahraa. Comparisons of t*«e county’s allrtasant with tkora of raariby mm* Mm ahaw tksi dha ataterasamUtee has tee state aOotmaat aqato-- Owr esate eeeSeptiaa ia that S t a M klam igtanJte jam teara 'J* » « * * * * * * «* ^edarvlHe, r i tea patiaaal gaaL th te toaqaaitif wtR warit a ta taM p m m e farmers, ft will be dlfftcaH t a teas* to meet th# draaite raduetioo* all la one yeatc fn many instance*, attriapte to etas* latte to tea program, may disrupt' nerMiai -crop and Mraetaak feeding, prapsams, X firmly britora that; #. yiidartion of 10 pel* amtt «mo1d have tea* raaSanable hot 18 to lav woeb- far toa teach,w <■ Meanwhile raanty ootemrttees, iry- in« «a mah* the to it of w» admittedly had aitoatioo, ara rtraasteg the rail raaaeeratioo. laataras af tea new pro ara yaNatetef team orffax Darias Light Opara Caapjaiy P he Q c ft# i)y| fMtfcnrfti « na|gasi^a aa kaor’s program by tha Daria* ligh t Optra Co. af tha Northwast As- sambltos, Friday aftaroMMu Tha pro­ gram incladad solas, dusts, sad qaar. tattaa from soaw of tb* most popular light operas of ihs present duqr. - Hafcby Fair Wiaasrs Tha boys who mads safaris* in tb« Boy’s Hobby Fair, bald rscantiy. ut XartiS, axhibitad thsir work at * R. ial assambiy, Tusaday montiagi Sach boy spok* briefly of his work aad tea cost of it* aonstructioo. The exhibit* winning ribbon* ware 1 st Pris*, wren houae^Jtiator Judy; 1 s t prixe, autowshll* craapar-Eriiea; Collftis; 2 nd prise, footetato->W* 1 t*r Barnhart; 2 nd prixej pedestals Dais Hudson. \ , Othsrentriba were a pair Ofelds by Dqaglsa Fonsett, stand, lamp by Bra ra t Collins, nut bowl by E*ri Kersey, and a bud Vase by Dale Hudson; These articles are now op exhibit in the display window of the Pickering Riectrid Shop; - • ( Financial Rtatamaat 1 £~ The following financial itatemsni of the junior clgss play is submitted by‘ Joe McCulioagh, business manager. Total Receipts, 1104*0; total dis­ bursements, 819,41.;Net iW p tA MM.* 19; , - ; • ''’0uix'8ookC«iMtoat ' An elimination contest wax conduct­ ed Wednesday morniag to drtemlM the local boy and girl riigteto to aatee ,ti» Gwen* County0Oix.Bo«kCopiaa|. Any junior or senior could enter tea contest, the highest.ranking-boy and girl being chosen to rapnsnit tka fe­ es* school in the county test to be held R*hy 9th. The four students taking the elimination teat were M*rg*tat* Lott, Jeanette Bootes, John Bainhard and Robert Dunevant. Jeanette Bootee and John Reinhart), oral entrants in the county competi- tion, wilt be luncheon guests of Croatia County Ministerial Association,' Map 9, a t the Iran Lantern. Winners of the ftunty wilt be awarded two weska* f ta . cruise <mthe Gveat ladtea. .*~~ Remembar thb Benlor Class Flsy-^ May 5 and A. Athfetea Fated ' The C, H. S* athletics were feted! Friday evening, with a banquet and theatre party,, The banquet was ser­ ved under the direction of Mis* Hud­ son in the lunch room, whichwas gaily decorated in the school colors. The honored guests for the evening were the boys and girls who have taken active part in athletics tide year. Heated with them warn mem- wr* of the family and their Wires, Following the dinner hour, a short program of music and talks waa given fkmch Orr waa presented, a Masonic ring by members of the athletic taaas* and Mr. Gillespie received a ball hat j'rom members of tha reserve basket­ ball squad. The evening** entertain­ ment concluded with d picture s ta r at a Springfield theatre. Senior t ’irira Clab Trip Thursday, April 7th, 1938, tec Sen­ ior Civic* Club of Cedarvilte High Mwdl enjoyed it dap’s trip to Coluat- bus, 0 , Before noon the group visi­ ted the Feehto-Mindsd Institato and tee School for tee Deaf and Dumb, After enjoying lunch a« various place* in Columbus, the dub started again an ft* journey by assembling a t tha State Office building. Hast they visited the Ohio Fenitersttory and then ranriuded their tour a t the State House, P B I C g , y u o A YR A B n H R C f F k S t M r H e I i S s w s r P r o g r a m VStags rauartl In Monday availing heard rive* «f manufacturers of sqaipment for treatment of ssvag*. AfeA eousuhed angiaests as- to th«" various typra of sawsrags diagoaal plants,.-'' A mroposRfeii waa n ad fraat -Tad- ferieA C«., Dayton, makiag aM d fo r ths angiimariaf. The tssms wnra fife par emit on tea ramplatad feb and a taa ja s r of 8830 for ptaus aad pva- sriiting:and' securing WPA apprwrai,, this sum to be paid also In ahaa tea bond issue fails. Both tha retainer;; fa* and tha 'psraantag* -ara fcfeta thaw oteat engiaeaca tewt tunra sub­ mitted tern*. Th*» f t every indfeation tita tea first estimate cf $13,090 is n o t«stag to finance tea vteagFa teas* «f tea pragnan;,'itoiteer fa teas* amp t r t a - clad toriWart to baU WBA to tea : Prigram for change# frem tbat aari* can be.ardetod aaytiafe. 1 , The cbrt’Of ogsratem of • ;s*w*raga plant has been on* of tea feA petota given much tonidderation aad' that - came to light a t tee Monday mrating. Goat of risetrte srisvy of an axperbrnesd opsrate'.tii* plant is a meat, tha rasult of tea ing mseting. Ho# this coat can he mat rias? dfecussed, wttk ; Srifeitor ' Jarry D, tenlth, who suggealpt qaab-! *riy raniud. for aawer coonactfeat tee tan* as wrier chargas, /To ineraaae villsga rsvsmis from the tax duptteeto a an ImptateUity a t teis tbaa. - v The original proporitkm was to ast! bonds for tea village s ta b to pay ta r materfel.witb WPA fobs*, fat as urate as tite Fadsnl Government proposr i ssuiug som* five billion, yurt of Which is to be loaned to strict, raon- ties and municipalitira for fifty year* without interest, it appear* wisdom m h*.’to r i 'r i r ita d l to wtot ‘aad, sea whaf finances can b«-ssteredVfraim the “magic gift tax” la Watetogton. Ho action was taken Monday ing either tm angiudrtv.typ* sf i j F w MWvBv^Ft ingfinsnto. man to “Mart tea Milltaaira” and “Thank* Awfully”, May Sand 6, €edarrilfe op­ era house, This Sarifeg' etehing aervka will begin prsasprty a t 1 M p, m . and «o one wl!! be admitted during the musical number*, tO f f iP T, A. MKRTIMC tbs that It The Rose rsrent-TearhW A«*o- *!H m**t ToMd*? **»nin* at 7.4i at tto arhart hoots Th* fn*«S- Ihg will be in ch*toe mr O. T, Mst- Shaljf Tb* prwgra t rommftto* mm- of Mrs. C W. Mmt, ItorauMi Haihoi toaaghtor;, A fswtars <d tb* pragmas »10 t o namtors by tin Dramatis Are Club wad vocal matte by tea Psprt wsd Dirts’ Off* Chtes. School Finance* Before County Bchool Boards wu;tiu*fcjb.-S3n 0 . H, ?toltori,ri WomtefWd, aaditwr *>f the slate dgpatfaWMi of adneatem, wm the taig*t of * barrage a t quae- tinn# drallng vrJte Arafe twraMp *chooi di*?rict prahtem* during a live­ ly informal dfscttMloei m ftaarafel af­ fairs at the annual meeting *f tin Orson# mint* hwsi bnasds af lion in tto rra rt tons# Tborsdsy niaM, Burton offorad <d to throw light upon tb* of why th« township dfelrlst dei •tors nor* fallp la tin flnamial fits of Okie’s pskltc selnal f< Otto,' spsators wsr* B A. 1 wk dlrtrtar -s i the Obla Hon sssorlatira, aad T. O smrattva head af tin ratlraanwt syrt***, araly Dlstrtet Birth Reported For .Month Of March Robert Wood Acton, Y a lta prings; David Lewis Allen, SaMns; Batabara AnnBurden, R. B>,Waynes- - rill*; Harriet Eifeejn Bennrtt, R. R- No. l, Y a lta Spmgs; Barbara El­ len Baker, R. R. No. 3, Xenia; John too Bituer, R. R. No, 2, Y a lta o | f n n | f >■ Raymend Allen Battin, R. R,Ho. t , South OtariMton; Mary J a ta Bean, -, E. No. t , Steins, -Elisabeth Jans Coat, 206 Dayton Are,, Xenia; Jean Ann Dill, 382 Cincinnati, Ate., Xenia; June Elian Dill, Bit Cincinnati, Ave., Xenia; David Ron Ellison, 823 Cta- cinuati Are., Xaaia. Ruby Arlene Fahnfnt, R. R. No. 2, ; to Is; Paul FoHra Foatoq, i t Bsanch j t , Xenia; Margaret Ana Finn, Y a lta Springs; Kenneth Edward Fulkerson, 823 N. Wart Si* Xenia; loberfc Melson (lillsugh* Ceiferville; (avid Francis Gram, R, R. No. 1, Xenia. Riba Ellaan Hugh**, Prilntorsvllfe; Wiley Hull, R. R. No. 2, Jamratown; ttonaM Roger Hill, 413 Mayas Av»« Xenia; Edward Southard Henri*, 187 W. M irkrt S t, Xaaia; Rteart Wayne W» Market St-,, Xenia; Robert Wayn Karats, Otem. Rteart Thoama Milter, R, I t No. 8, Xenia; Richard D, Matttorsra. I t R, No, 5. Xaaia; Charim Edward Moera. R, R, No. «. Xenia; Carrie Jane Mil- fer, Kemp Rtof, Xenia; Vtivira Kal- l#r McDermott 404 N. Wait S t, Xraia; Earl Hrison, Y a lta .Spring*, Elwood John Nrattartra. Jr., 9 StaHra Road. Xtola; Rtetafd Mitton Pattstara, Jassssloww: Jsanrtt* Prtsno!i, Cedarvilte; Braariy Jani* Parry, 80S W Cburrh S t, Xenia; Miawan Oeae Roberts, R, R. H a 4, Xmla; Thendere Howard Solfort, ggg N. Detroit S t, Xraia. Donald Lea Stoiamrt*, 1L R. No. 1. CodaertRa; Wairte Ned Htorar, R. R. No. 1, Jamsotowa; RaaaUe Say tmteh. MS* W. And S t, XraU: Mary HgS SMUt a h Stola; X TteRh 9 U tee Am, Nmrtra Uptim, to OsM ; Maura ta n I t Xaaia; Lirarta Jew W f t