The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

th im o s A « i 4 & v n r n n o »Y MRROH a N T* FIRST. A D V II T m u t u r r * r e m * you ahhh abt O F T H 1T U O R . R1AD T H U I 'C e d a r t t ile X m l i SIXTY FIBST YEAR NO. 27 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1938 H B M l a w Pn*HR LEVVIS FMMSBEflE COURT NEWS M in t ahiUras, m iLnamm ISCHMMUI COLUMBUS-TV necessity o f im- muntaartett o f tefoaie at the ag* of *lx month* *g*i**fc diphtheria, the "scourge « f ehUdheod'’ wa* rtrwiri by Or. Wa*b of Urn Scut* “There will 4 m diphtheria death* as tong m tear* are dipfoeri* tu n ,* Dr. Hartuag auertod., "Thi* Is a foregone eonchuttou, because, whits antitoxin is a potent weapon against death from the malady after it is Caste# « i tws eliwaay award awl a metraWag order| sgateat hatag —ntertid by I hk >hns-f band art by Margaret Coates] ia a divot** action against Ralph" brown cm Raymond B, Howard, London pqb~ w im m ^ ^ i^ d u a ^ M W r S h e s^ ^ i 1 * * * « * ? ^km m of the chatw* the dafondant. Mtoauxh J* Brown for CongrcaaCam- RPAw otW *JrTnf thm r‘<‘'g:n Committee in the coming Ra- r H. Hartuag, dir*«*», . . S u^ «/% k lted to l&«***«*» primacy campaign in tha D^artmwt of Health. ^ .J * * * " * * * ’ ,<WW toj Seventh Ohio District, A member of un Am<illtee G,*nn FHmk Commute* of on* 2 # ^ ^ tfa ^ hav f riice 4 S [ « * » ****** named% ted Beynhlem* Z L 1 n £ r . A * !* * ! J[National Committee to study and •oh- h w |on* named by the BepuMiean divorce suit agaiaat Vera ***"*•.party of foe nation. Mr, Howard rep. charging wilful absence from homy. contracted, it must be wad early and!]1* * w*w ***** * * 5' 1927 *fc generously and often by the time thei 7 V ’ " . .. . . case I* diagnosed it is toe let* YetL A. Fannin, m « amt agamst there is no need of any child h a v in g ^ " F*“ nm’ ***** «* the disease. Infants at the time of birth usually inherit a natural - im munity from the mother. But the immunity begins to be rapidly|pet, in most instances at about the sixth month, and at one year of age eighty, five per cent"3 children are suscept­ ible. This percentage of susceptible* persists until about tha sixth year of age when some acquired immunity is developed. Thera I* a simple method by Which any child may be rendered immune to diphtheria and this should ho doneat the age of six months,'*He pointed out that immunization of Ohio chiidren in groups began in 1922 when 12,454 cases o f the malady were re- ported,. 'Last "year there Were 1,275 cases, For-the first'tiipeih many months machinery was displaced daring April a* the chiefs cause of. occupational injury in Ohio according to data com* JpRed-by Superintendent Thomas P. Kearns o f the division'of safety and hygiene o f the Industrial Commission Of Ohio, During the month handling •objects resulted in 2,484.injuries and, four fatalities, while machinery re- suited in 2,380 accidents and , three . fatalities, Superintendent Kearns dis­ closed. There was a total [ at 14,283 claims filed with.the. commission for April, which total represented an in- ' creaseo f ,541when compared uiith the Hatch total hut the eighty-ope fatal. Hies In April r#re*ented a decrease oftwenty-Mapaf«t*laccident*!whan’ -compared with the preceding month. ireme. cruelty, asserting she had to resort to protection o f the-law be­ cause,of brutal treatment by her hus­ band. She requests attorney fees and wants her husband barred of interest in her property. They were married November 17,1985 in Xenia. Jennie V, Griggs Robinson; suing Oa<*r Robinson for divorce, charges wilful absence from home for more than three years and secies sustody of a minor child. They were ‘married May 13, J.939, according to the-peti­ tion. JUWIMKNTREQltKSTED - Judgment for 2351.1107 assertedly due on a note, Is requested by JEmnia Johnson, us administratrix o f the Ew ing Johnson*estate; in a.petition a- itainst Sjlvcnia. and Roy Haines. Hayes and Hayes are attorneys for the plaintiff. A special project which it is hoped will be of vita! importance.toindustry,, if successful, will be carried on by the research foundation of Ohio State university. It will he-an Attempt to produce two gallops of “absolutely pure” gasoline at an estimated cost o f $36,000 a gallon. The American - Petroleum institute has voted to make a $72,000 appropriation to fhu founda­ tion,for the gasoline project, accord­ ing to word received -by university officials. The project will involve the study of the “fundamental nature of the composition of gasoline,” it was - said, and the '“pure” gasoline develop­ ed will be used as a- standard for motor fuel tests. - It was indicated that approximately four years of,ex­ perimentstionand researchwill be re» quired to complete the project, The voter* of Ohio next November won’t decide the question o f to havp or hot to have a “relief lottery,” ac­ cording to developments here last week when the taxation committee o f the House of Representatives refused to recommend a resolution which would submit to the electorate a pro­ posed constitutional amendment to permit Die operation of state lotteries to raise money for relief needs. Rep­ resentative Sydney A, Ilesse of Cuy­ ahoga eounty, who moved to recom- mend the hill for passage, “ stated: “ The trend, more and more i* to legalise these thing* and let the state gets the benefit o f the money. All this resolution would do is permit the people of Dhio to decide Whether they do or do not want lotteries to raise money for relief purposes,” The committee vote was eleven to five against- recommendation of the meas­ ure, * Total sales tax collections -elnco January % amounted to $12,308*469 as comparedwith $16,685,266 for the cor* saapondihg period in 1937, State . Treasurer Clarence if. Xeisfey *£• ported, , , ^DISMISSTHRCjREARBS Dismissal of throe- petitions has been ordered by the court, as followst Mar ordered by the cdurt, as follow^: Mary 13. Moon againstJamesL*Moon, case settled; Harry D, Smith against -tone E. Leo and-others, dismissed by ugreemont; Ferry A...Saylor vs? Edna Saylor, 'dismissed on plaintiff*,motion* ESTATE APPRAISHM* '■ Gres# value of the estate o f Mary E. Dixon js estimated at $6,950 in an appraisal on file in probate court. Obligations were not iia|wi, making ibe net value $6A56 for inheritince tax purposes. appointments made 3 , 1..,Fattorson^bas been.named ad- minis,trotor of the estate o f Anna E. Hiake, late of Xenia Twp., under $3,-' 900 bond.' Homer-C. Glass'has been designated administrator o f the estate o f Charles, ft. Glass, late, of Jamestown, under $2,500 bond. » , RobertA. Dormanhas beenappoint- ed administrator o f the estate of Anna MeCreery, late o f Xenia; under $2,- 000 bond. Charies EeU, A, E , Faulk- or and J. J, Curlett were named ap­ praisers. - , approve P r ivate , same FrivateAale of real estate, includ­ ed in assets of the William D, Green estate, has been confirmed by the .court The sale was made by the executor to Clyde and Mildred La- Foliate; The purchase* pricewas not listed, y Board Of Revision Hears TaxCompiaints Sixty-eight property owners in the county out o f a list o f Individuals that own 25,900 different tracts, filed com­ plaints on the recent valuation of property for taxes. The board is composed of Howard L-. Batdrofa president of the county commissioners, Harold J. Fawcett, county iregsurer and James V. Cur- ktt, county auditor. The "board viewed property where adjustments were aslced’here Isit Friday* WEATHER’ MAR AGAINST ■CORN AND WHEAT C J a m m iM t o ft e fi 1 M Two RoadContract# resents tha rural press o f America. Loiig active in political affairs, Mr^ Howard has been known as an inde­ pendent Republican. In 1994 he was a candidate for Republican State Central Committeeman in the Seven- th District, Without organisation: support, he lost by *n extremely nar­ row margin.,..For a number of year* he served* as President o f the Ohio Republican Editorial AssOciatiUn. Be is director o f the National Editorial Association and of. the Ohio News­ paper Association and for some time was its president, - . , ' In accepting the appointment, Mr, Howard, stated, “I am accepting the leadership of the Clarence J. Brown for Congress Campaign Committeebe­ cause 1 feel it is of the Utmost im­ portance that we, elect a-Republican congressman from the Seventh Dis­ trict o f Ohio this year,- Mr. Brown, in numerous state campaigns, has proven hie unusual vote-getting abil­ ity and his exceptional popularity In the Seventh District. As Lieutenant Governor and Secretory; o f State he made a-brilliant record as a public official. A* * business man and farm­ er he has been successful and baa an intimate knowledge of the needs of thi* District. He Is a sound, whole some American, and wiH properly represent our District in the Halls of Congress. All loyal'Republicans are asked to join the Committee in mak­ ing an active, vigorous Campaign for Mr; Brown’s election.” - Other officers o f the Committee are: Mr».Haide Van Winkle Coffman of Washington C, If., well known educa­ tor and civie leader, vice chairman; *;',-*3*e’-• flEEIal#*- JPJkJEPgpppEfw !; ness affairs, ex-service men’s organ­ izations, mayor, Tremont City, Clark County, as secretory; and Gardner H, 'l’ownsley, editorand published of Leb­ anon, «s 'treasurer,. The membership of the committee wilt .consist o f chairmen of the Re­ publican Executive and Central Com­ mittees o f the seven counties of the District which have endorsed Clarence] J..Drown for Congress—Champaign, Clinton, Fayette, Lagan, Madison, Warren and Hnioh. Name* .of other Republcan leaders will undoubtedly be Added to the membership of the Com­ mittee as the campaign progresses* AM £•?•& * Will StopBant Operetta For Time The fronton Dntlr Mews give* an account of a riot at ton plant o f tha OH g Cakiom Company, Lawrence Furnace, near fronton, last Tuesday* Carter N. Abel, f eraseriy o f ikia place is president o f tha eempany that has been handicapped ter operation by strikers and sympathisers for several months. The company emptoy* about sixty people at tha plant and over One bug deed in .the eordwood plots nserby. Trouble has developed twice sine# last February but a settlement with CIO workers was affeetod April 28, More demands were mads lest Tues­ day which resulted ia rioting and damages to company property. . The crowd engaged to rioting was between 150 and 200 and two meg were, injured, one being Carter Abel, Jr. Windows wire stonihd as well as drivers o f trucks and etjhptoyees that did not go out on Hie ^strike. The company has a payroll of about $80,000 annually but fdl operation has been diacohtimmd aad everything boarded up. A* appeal wu made to Gov. Davey for protection. - HighSchool Atamni Elects Officers Some 159 members ail the Cedar- vilte High School. Alumni Association gatheredat the school auditorium list Friday evening fqr Hi* annual re­ union and'reception for.the member* of the 1998 class. The banquet was served in the gym­ nasium by the Ladies’ Aid of the U, P, ChUtoh following which the busi- m s session was held* The meeting was opened by Wilbur Conley, presi­ dent, end Miss Lo;s lst)e,. secr*- retory. ’ The 1008 class was widcomed into the-association by Jpsffa Northup, Donald Fields* responding toy the class. The fOHOWbtf oMosri were eleeted: Greer McCalHstor, president; Ward Crsswell,' vie* preeideat; Dorothy Nelsottrrecording searetory; Jawphtoe Aiild, corresponding M»«tory; Arad P'-'Wwwgem^^wspupp ■ .smgipuium!ppw5^ 'UBnunm^ mittee:Mrs., KathrynDiTrMrs* liary Gibson, Mrs. Eleanor McCellistor, Kenneth Little and Frank Bird. Following the business session dancing was enjoyed during th# ever ning with music by Kenneth Little’s orchestra. ” race leaving the field to Clarence J, Srown, BUnchsstor, O., and L T. Marshall of Xenia... There has been much discussion in political eirclec aver the entrance of Mr. Brown in the race, with an opponent of the tame name. Mr. Brown’s statement to the puNic through the newspapers is self explanatory?. ■% appreciate very much the mul- titnde of friends mb* have kindly offered their 'support and service in behplf pf my candidacy for public Mkc, the loyal enthusiaam axpreasad by those friend* throughout €!st% County and the Seventh District, and he friendly and sincere manner in which they haveurgedme to be a pSB- ildate for the United States’ Congress “We all appreciate the vast terri­ tory represented by our Congressional District and the time required to ade- tuateiy .cover the entire district with * vigorous campaign.. I also realise '1st my present duties in the Spring- fieldWater Department, andthe plans >f -our' City Commission for improve- neat o f Springfield’s water system rill require more of my time in the wxt several months, and since my first obligation is to my present posi­ tion, I. fcel-thut I cannot devote the oefeessary time to a district campaign,: “Confusion roigh also arise to similarity o f names, which, I believe, Would be a grave injustice to Clarence J* Browjj, has already announced his candidacy for Congress, and I realise that a percentage of the Republican voters In the district may become be­ wildered with both our names on the ballot at tht* comingprimary. Rather than contribute anything but loyal 100 per cent. Republicanism to both the primary and November election, I have definitely decided nof to be a candidate fpr Congress from this dis­ trict; “Again, I wish to thank my friemLl but the newly elected .officer* and who htv# vohmtetred tfaahr aoppait eo'iwmitto*-chalrmaa 'wili ;»aat at the and' Gimiati Bakety Will CloseFor Improvement P, M. Gillilan announces that he Will take his first real vacation to a number of years during which time improvement* to his room will be made. It would be almost impossible to operate such a business while the Changes to the front with modern display windows are installed And in­ terior decorating will be done. The bakery will dose Saturday night and the business discontinued until Monday, June 20th, when it is hoped to have most of the improve­ ments and alterations made, SORORITY REUNION FiftyO.SU, Boys VisitLocalFarms Fifty hoys from the 0* 8. V* Agri­ cultural dhaa visited the Cedar .Vale and Femdale farms where they in­ spected Daroc hogs on th* former And Hampshhes on the latter. Each year member* of this elate visit these farms to keep to touchwithhog breed­ ing. The boys spent the night in the barmon the Delmsr Jobe farm after inspecting this farm* JMeph KitvaitaghTo GetGuard Examination Joseph J. Kavanagb, one of 38 ad­ ditional Ohio Candidates to take ex­ aminations the first week in June for admission to the U. 8. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. William Kav- amtgh,-Cedanrille, Route 2. He is a sophomore at Ohio State University. The Alpha Theta Tau Sorority of the College entertained the alumna members o f the sorority at a three cour«e luncheon served by the ladies of the local Eastern Star. After mode in the Ohio Pen and work starts BLUE FIGURED FOR TAGS The State Highway Department an­ nounces that the automobile tags for tor t!to year 1939 will be blue figures on white back ground. The tigs are Two contract* to furnish tor and , apply tha material m Greene G0 m MF| highways have been awarded by enmity commMmiers, to preparation! for m alternate read. Improvement! 'Continued wot weather has. re­ tarded corn planting much later than usual in this section, Many farmers have had to replant their entire Peerage, Nothing but a-late fa ll can insure a normal tom Crop in this section *1 the state, Most fawner* ere under the opinion that the ifreese. „ . , „ . _ last month d*d great damage to -the , W‘ daughter, iwheat and that f*!nshava aeaMad t b e j ^ f Mary Catherino and George) h*raw. , ■ 'Vaughan of romeroy, 0 „ are here «*| tho luncheon, the president, Jane Frame, as toastmistress, inttoeluced Catherine Haihough, who welcomed the alumna members; Rachel Douthott, respsmted and Resshi Shive­ ly gave a reading* After remarks % tlio president and group discussion concerning future plans, the meeting ended with the sorority song, About forty members were present, ten of| whom were alumnae. next week gelling nut 2,000,990 sets, ' . ROUTE 42 CLOSED Tbs- dosing of Route 42 west of town Wednesday was due to raising the switch track across the highway to Wilberforce and also raising the grade of the road to eliminate m dip that was dangerous to fast driving, RAIN FALL IN ETCB 88 DURING A W A C * * * * * * » visit with Mrs. Frank Bird, Mrs, K,| m i'LiiR n m » The FtogressSve Fawners Huh met: for the third time on Wednesday The rainfall In thl* aeerton for the w v*nmhmn M . month o f April l« §M iand George, arice and nephew. twograw this f*ar. h t as i.™ i®® v» wcwrrBupi j Beals Beauty Farior annonneei that '*IV iietrvft Columbus, was thel^cbtog, May $6. The members war* through June, July and August, the W t t t « f three tedders for supplyingWteMe* Into two gtovps. Those toka shop will bo closed Wednesday after- Th» a . *wd 3$, fill andffot' ^ 'poultry went with nr«|neons and oventogt, Tar Ue. RuriteriteM, was the euceees* ^ S tw w T » t e Sm !JSt wito fa! MAter far Auteteetfoo of the *»* ^ l^tot to*** terik m% and will a ** J — *•^ W " “ vaaQa*- |W##S*Wys «*»• *» . Gp*m an ocewant where safety is Is Inwired With Cedostllle Federal Baring* # l-min Aim , 'CAME TO REMAIN Gamp Grease, CCG Gamp located west of Xente, wi»! he wmttoued through fSeptember 90, aowwdtot to word riiaetesd kg Wtoffi MBriate- fra- rioua ptetM to gsgipt tua OOC ramp* in G$te dsrto* «Wa osootk have Urn ehangad. tha raw. MOM wmMWiu CON.CMnUTE UNITED FRESETTMEIAN CHURCH 1 t Ralafi A» Jeielaasa, XMMater . J Sabbath SehooL 10 *, n». Meryl Ted W, Brown, Sprhirfield, who anJ S<^ on*' aepneed some weeks ago that h*would! t „ - k *1» « w l » U » * , | f T - M * «<:" »M*T* « ?»;,»» eowgres*, has withdrawn frem tk« advh h tv s in h n AB THE HJUDUNM OM T O FMBH PAGE OFTEN IT IS OP M M S BIONlFICANCa TO TOO. PWCB, n^O A YKAX catiHEm eMMUTliH n m u K Th# Annual Clittdren’a Day Fro- m,, a eombinadaerviea, to which the PrimaryDepartment wilt present pari; of the program, Thia la always an iStareaung and inspiring aarvtog, in which wa delight in the developinetv: of those muter our care. Mrs. W. W. Galtewsy is supertotandent o f the Primary department, and with,her as siatants, to asking tha children to meet at the church Saturday at 2 p, m„ for the final rehfanwl. Y. P, C. U„ 7 p. m. Subject: “How we got our Bible*” _Leader, HeUn Andrew. .. Union Service, 8 p, m., in the Methodist Church, with Dr. Chss E. Hill bringing the message, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, DAr in the Church. Leader,.MUe Ms^r HN« / / , ' ' , Choir Rehearsal, Saturd*y^7;80 p. r a , Tha pastor and wife leave morningfor Monmouth, Hl.; to Attend the commencement exercise* o f Mon­ mouth College, their Alma Mater. Dr* Howard'M. Jamieson o f Everett, Washington, has been a guest in the brothers horn* this week and will *c- cwmmany them to Monmouth, where he to to. he honored with Hue degree of; Doctor o f Divinity, Hi* son, Howard, Jr., Is a leading actor to the class ptoy, “Twelfth Night,” to be giyen nqxt Monday evening. t service* to .toy behalf, TSigned) “ TED W. BROWN.” ^ r a i i l c C r o s i r o J l Takes Over Oraln AitdCoal Business Announccmaofc was made Frgiay that Frank Crcswcll, of. The Cum- tongs and Crcawril Co., hadpurchased he interest of Paul Cutomtogs, the ♦hsngy in ownership taking place that day. Mr, Cmwcll announces that he will ftain. Herman Randal), who will have charge of the warehouse and 'eed grinding andmixingbusiness and “hat Mrs. Mildred Homey Ringer, Xenia, will be .cashier, bookkeeper, ind have charge of scale weighing. The retirement of Mr. Cummings toll mean the. dissolution Of the com- qany and the business operated by sjr. Creswell will he under his name, le will handle grain, feed, coal, wool tod fence with shipment of live stock* Mrs. Ringer was for four year* protected' with the Hagar Straw Board A Paper Co. “ FIRST PREiBVTERtAN, - CHURCH' ' ' ' ; ' Rev. Bestlatoto N. Adoiteh MtoRter Sabbath School, 10 a. m Lesson: “Serving by Personal Devotion to Christ” Mark 14:8-11, 27-81. Gridw Text; “Shehath don* whatshe could." Mark 14£. Mombag Worship, l i a, m. Theme: “Symbols of the 8pirlt” Junior Ser­ mon; “The First Miracle.” . Christian Endeavor, 7 p. to, Thera will be no ChristianEndeavor tonight. litotom' neriTThuraday evinfag^R ^ R p.;to. ’* * Union Eratong Service,&p*m.C. E.' Hill will speak to the H, K. Church. Your pastor will at:the name hour he delivering “The Charge to the people” h, the Osborne Presbyterian Church in,connection with the, installation o f their new pestor, the Rev. Mr. Leech. The Anti-Saloon League la present­ ly: “Ten Night* in * Barroom” as an all talktog moving pictura at the Trinity M, E. Church o f Xenia on Tuesday at 8 p. m. 'AH era- invited. An offering will he taken to defray expense*. Mid-Week Bihfe Rtudy, Wedneaday, Choir Rehersal: Junior Choir, Bat.; 8 a». m, • 2 p. m.; Senior Choir# Set* 8 p. m. teatevw J* VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL An totcr-dcnominetional vacation ;hureh school will be held in the col- ege gymnasium for two week* be­ ginning, Monday, June fi. The session ftfill be held each morning from 9:00 util .12:09 a*m. Doris Hartman, who has been ie- redited for this work by the Inter* national Council of Religious Educa­ tion will direct “the school. YoJng people, riho for the most part have ted publie school teachers training, teach the different division*: The purpose o f the school is to help children to grow In religious expert cnee and to getting along with other people. The school work will include discussion groups, worship service, making things, and recreation. Oil! METHODIST KH8C0PAL " CHURCH fRarlaa XL.1ML Mlokiter ,c Church School, 10 a. m. L, George, Supt. j Worship Sarvke, 11 a* m. Subject: “gome RrauHs of tha AWeragata Experience.” Allday meeting o f the Ladies’ Aid, tlte W. F. M> 8., and the W. If. M. S , Wednesday, T1 a. m* High School E* L», 6:30 p, M. Urion Meeting, to the Msthodist Church, 8 p. to, The Vacatlen Bible School will be­ gin a two week* Marion Monday, 0 * . m , * ' Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p. »* . t $215 Reaftnd Front Poppies A fond of $215 for child welfare and rehabilitation Work in Green* county was derived from the aale of popples by the American Legion auxiliary in the comity, Batarday* Nearly 5,000 of the lltRe rad paper flowers were sold during the day, In additionto the Xante sate thaauxiliary The opening for the forty aaaanj raunasacewsnt o f Oedarvilla College m * He aaapol bao««laura*te nerasen to the thirty-eight graduate* by Bract* danfc W, R, JteCbraosy, *t Urn First Eraabyterian Church, SMteate eve-' ntog. The speaker used a* hi* topic: “ Your Orders,” , Music was furaUhod by.tea Depart- meat of Music under tha diroettou of Mrs* Mitered Bidfcrtfc CraswalL Faculty a* wall m nwrnbera c f «b* Class wwra wore gowns and caps to hasping with their schooteatte stand­ ing. - The annual faculty reception w»a held Monday craning at Alford Gym, nearly a, hundred members o f fob slttmnb students sad. guests were present,Dr, and Mrs* MrOheswy : headed the receiving line. A program o f voraTamrie wna pea- l santed by Mr. Tad Jama* and Misse* ’ Junto and Rachel CwaweU, atudenfo, 'andM rs./. W, AuH *yu) Mtes Jssate* ■ B ram *gava a group o f xoadtogs, Dijht refwdimente war* served. The gymnasium,was attractively dec­ orated in a color scheme o f orimga and blue, the college colors. SENIOR CLASS PLAY (Iron from 5 years to high school age Ihad charge of aimlter totes t o Cedar- are invited to attend, This school provides a wonderful opportunity for children to gain train­ ing in maay different.phase* o f Ufa, MEMORIAL DAY OfWRRVANCR •CPidiwS«SS55«b <9 Memorial Day was observed' at North Cemetery, Monday, Rat, B, J ,; Adams, delivering the address, Music was tarnished by the loci!- high school bend, Following tb**e exerrisea ites D, A, R, program at Did Misctes t'reek cemetery with Ret. Adams as speaker was obamrad, Foe Rant- fterag*, rear Maetmte viile, Jamestown, Tallow Rptfega and Spring Valley, 4 -H COORtNG CLUB ■The meeting which wa* to he bald' thi* Wednesday, haa « mm peripsaai to Jan* 9 , We will mast at tha. school house In the Hptn* room. 1 RUMMHR M t a H SHEMHAT GrtUrvRIe Cteltege jhawiira * * —1 will open Mmrisy W*tor tto dtratohm ot Fraf, A, J. Haatritesf, «Mb • toR* tenfonrt o f ihtetjr o f mmm atol rato The senior class ptoy, “G«rden o f foe Moon,” s thraatoct roiawtic comedy by Arthur Jearae, was ably presented by s coat of fifteen stu­ dents Tuesday night to tee CedarVille . Opera House, and wu well attended. The cu t was composed o f Genevieve Jsswn of Springfield; J*me* Ander­ son, Justin Hartman> RacheI Clemens bf .Cedortrille, Katherine Harhacgh of Tippecanoe City, Florence Fidgeou of Xmfia; K^tosth RtoNeel-jtod Bennett : RcNeal o f Plattohnrf, ROy Linton of Bowetsvilie, Kenneth Sanderson o f Beli^Center, ClydeWalker',of Dayton^ Fred Lott o f Avon Lake and Lucille Walton of Spring Volley* Mis* Glenns Baton c f tee college staff directed tee production assisted >y Miss Mary Johnston, Yellow Springs senior. Cedi Thomas of YaUog 8 wdPT*Ylff foglTTf ; ' Mule -wu furnished by tbs Byte- : tonattos, girls’ string orchutra from, tee Fyteton Home pt Springfield. CEDAR DAY ' “Modern pioneers/*" Wedneeday morning wax an elaborate costumed pagunt portraying the pioneer . days ■. of the. Northwest Territory, w u pre­ sented,ss s feature o f the traditions! Cedar Day obeervsnee, annual frolic o f the college commencement week. Hundreds o f Visitors witnessed tifo , event, on the campus. The keynote of the pageatttry wu a pioneer type mock wedding and the attendant celebrattont-the coikge’s ,' (Wnlribution to tlie currant Northwest Territory sesqaicentenntel observance Cecil Thomas of Washington C. H. and Miss Florence Fidgeon o f Xante wwre tee atudtoto uteu had tea leadi­ ng roles o f “bride and groom.” ’ toneld Faulks served u the mtebter, Deratey Rrimett u tea bride’a . mother, BennettMcNul u the father and Noah Sharp u tee brother* The program included a aerie* of :'oik dance*. All the student mtt- riciens and dancers were garbed' in costume* appropriate to tee pioneer period depicted, The observance included the corona­ tion of Miss Mary Johnston, Yellow Bpriags, a senior as th* Cedar Day goeen, Miss Dorothy Anderson of Gedarvilte, tee 1987 queen, had the toner o f placing tee crown on Mira Johnston.’* head, Sharing honors with Miss Johnston was Justin Hartman of (Jsdartllle, another auior, who delivered to* an* «ttnl college oratem on * plueer theme, In keeping with tha pageantry. The ceremonies opened with a pro- teutons! to a throne, wht wu ate trsctively decorated in » color scheme of green and white with a profusion o f spring flowers, providing a pretty background for the program. White a raltege orchestra played a peoeesetoul, the qwun t u aecortod t o her throne, from which aha r r i g n . " •4 aver ite pageant that followed, Her rttoadanto wsra tfs toteis, EUsahath Anderson. Genevieve Jee- ran, Jana Frame, Beatrice MeCWten* Rsebet Cruwnl! sad Jtotty flhasr. The, maM of hosier was Matfoa Wyeete ^Hl^aniReaweRra. WPw JpRWil WwTw Phyllis Frama, Morgte Bradfoto osm ! Ckrtstin* Xensma, Janet Ooedon and Norman Everhart wart the brats- hearers. TU entire program wu nadsr Ob* dlraetlen « f Mtes Helen Butmgeer. meniher o f too fpenky* MatiOed by Mrs. EMM Fling and Mm Mttirad Oraewell. After tha pragians. vhfitor* '«*»* prHl*g*H to eartahe ef heffiMt t \ m* I f I ’ 'i i!