The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

V IW THINGS ARK A t)V l& T t«X D » Y MIUtCHANTK FlttHT ADVER TWKMKNTtt KERR ¥011 A NRHART OF THE TIMER »K A I> THKM I f f k e SIXTY FIRST YEAH N E K L E T T S H I S T U B COfcUMBUS.- ‘“ Not a forgotten or overtook** military grave in Ohio" Thla is the objective, According to Brigadier Gawrnl Emil F. Marx, the adjutant gaiter*! o f Ohio, of * new WPA project which was launched this week. Detailed data will be compiled by several hundred white-collar WPA worker* o » the exact luation and condition o f the graves of all military dead buried in the state, General Marx has been designated to. repre­ sent the state's interests in the pro­ ject and his office will have official custody of all records when completed The American Legion, Daughters ot the American Revolution and othei patriotic organisations have gtvei support andwilt co-bperate in the *ur vcy. The WRA workers will make » complete index record of the grave; as well as maps showing the eemcterj lot and exact grave site, and will in­ dicate whether the grave Is monu mooted, "Similar projects have sijc ccsefttUy operated in New Jersey and Wisconsin, ’ It is estimated that ihm are more' than 3001,000 veterans graves in the state. Six roontha’ v/orl will be required to compile,the data. Indications point to another record breaking Ohio State fair, from Aug .27 to Sept»t2, it was emtouneed by Di rector Earl II. Hancfeld of the State Department of' Agriculture, sponso Of the event, following the announce' ment thatr$149,000 in premiums wil be awarded this year. “Wo have bar' more inquiries to date concerning chc 1958 fair than ever before so fat in advance, of the Mg show," Director Hainefeld asserted, “ and ibis logical to , toefieite that the people o f Ohio will witness another record-breaker*" Oi the total awards of lA&OOO, the junior fair will have $14,000 as its own {hare it was said, It is expected that there; will be approximately 30,000 entries o f various classifications by Uhjp boys and girls in the janior event. A new junior fair building Is being con­ structed at tite fair grounds on the site o f the former boys* camp. Hie official premium lists will be available for distribution in about a week 'or ten days.\ : Dr. Harlow Lindlcy, sOcretary-edi- tor-librarlan of the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical society, reported that "good progress is being made by the six Ohio educators who have bien assigned to compile a now and up-to-date" history of Ohio under -direction of the society. The history, provided for by action o f the state legislature last year, will be in six volumes and the six educators engaged will each he responsible for a partic­ ular volume. Research is being car­ ried on at the ’ present . timb, Dr, Bindley pointed out, and it is thought that the historyWill he ready for pub­ lication next year. A complete set of the history will be furnished gratis to' each recognised Ohio college, univers­ ity and high school, and to every certi­ fied pubjic library. Other sets will be available for purchase. Ohio State University will benefit to the extent o f $205,000 as the result of the settlement o f a contest involv­ ing the wilt of the late Mary B, Corn- Icy* of Washington, D. C., formerly of Columbus, it wan announced by Ate torney General Herbert B. Duffy. The Will, which bequeathed $250,000 to the University, was - contested by other heirs who agreed to a settlement o f $205,000, « f which $200,000 will be used to establish a fond for ftiedsea! research and $5,000 as a fund Which students is the College of Medicine may borrow in specified instances, At Humphrey, chief of the enforce­ ment division #f the Itepaitmetitco? Liquor i'entwl, revealed thst the di­ vision during April staged *210 raids, arrested to 273 persons and obtained 235 convictions, .During the month fortyAbree stills Were destroyed and. twenty transporters of illegal liquor were captured, NO. 28 X e r a l d . ADTERTtRlNO I I MMW*. AH AJSTH 1 HHAM 4 NM ONTUB FAG ** OFTEN IT 18 OF SIGN IFICANCE f 0 1 0 0 a w w CEDABYILUB, OHIO, TODAY, JUNE JO, 1038 PRICE, flJO A YEAH ~ r in " it i m i I in ............ . hum i i i ■wnuffii i him mi 111 i w ii am mmii.iawwi.njm.ii. tMiiiiBmJimwiiij A w a r d e d A t C b d a r v i l l e C o m m e n c a m e n t j - ‘ ife'1 ' « '? cyV.1Iv*'* * • f, V m ^ $ 4 Gf* 'V •% Grouped here are the atudents who received degree# and di­ plomas at the 49Md annual'cum numccns Friday in the Cedarville Opera irons,'. They are.* First row; left to right, Dorothy Bennett, kin­ dred b Irene Goodin, Martha Befie Bart­ ley, Wanda Nrii Siaftit, RfceA Tavernier, Anna Ring*, Jfortfiena Smith '* and-. Mfiiry Bfngamoti; second row, Viola Harbaugh Catherine Harbaugb, HHwtCtaw ford, Lucille Walton, Roth SteV bids, Florence Pidgawt, Bessie • Shively, Generic*# Jeattit, Wave- line KeT Edna'Andem' i; third raw, Wil- mot • 'FBeiier, Jkhtt GMaapie, ' Harry Sinks, Betty Shaw, Mar- •. tha , Bryant, - Mary ' JctMatoa, Rachel CreadMK » •WmmTWrnt and Roy Ltnton; last row, Her­ bert Cummings, Howard' Swaim, phillippjShnp JustinHartman and Kenneth San­ derson. The portrait is of R%’ Liriton, presideht of the senior class. In the other- photo are the com­ mencement speaker, college presi­ dent, recipient* Of honorary de­ grees atid prejident o f the board of trustees, They are; Left to right, Attorney Paul C. Martin of Springfield, speaker; Dr. W. R, McChesney, president, Cedarville ColWge; the- m Dr. Orton! M. Rttchfc, pastor, of the United. Prusbyterfah'Church of>Lawrence, Mass,,-Miss Helen A. Wright of Chicago, who has charge o f the religious education work at the Second* United Prrebytefian Church,' Chicago, the Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie,' pastor o f the NorthiartinstorTresbytertoft church in Springfield, who were awarded honorary degrees, and the Rev. Dr. William dydeffawafd, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Chicago, re-detied presi­ dent « l the> board o f trustees of the college. Engraving./ by coUrtosy Springfield News-Sen. of SSMi linton Co. Boy Heads Ohio F. F. A. Donald Bernard, 1$, who lives on a Ultotofi County farm and raises cham- .ionship Southdown sheep, today he- •ume new president of Ohio's Future, farmers of America.. Ho was elected to succeed Donald topper of Van Wert. Robert Rarey, litllards, is the new. vice president; .awrenee SarbOugh, Muskingum Co., ccrCtary; Harold Crone, Ashland, veasurer, and Bert Showman, Liberty Center, reporter^ Robert Thomas, Radnor; Donald Harris, Green, Springs, and Roger Lawrence, North Fairfield, were chosen to the executive committee, The Dahfortb award, for all-around work in high school, went to Dart ftlndfU3-, Bucyius; Loren Milfer, Marion County; Larry Zelurer, Dola, and Elton Berry, Medina. They will be given a two-wcck expenses •paid camping trip. Bids For Road Repair Are Due By June 24 Fatso Fire Atom Caused No Bamnse Pranksters probably In eriaWatfem at the final days o f the college tores, turned in a false fire alarm last Thtirs- ctoytofgbt that to t Aliroe causedrente 6:;e‘ti!mcnt, due to tho fact no one reald locate- ihtrsuppessd'fire. ■ It-was well thirirWre m flto for nil tlmt-cmshl'l'e-ilerse the motor on the fire? tfdcfe fofured to istarC, Had there beehAilrfe the department would County School* Get State Funds In Notes—Cash Greene County'* eleven rural school districts received $18£68.60 in cash and $30,012.11 in notes in the current distribution by the state department of education under the school founda­ tion program, County Supt, II. C. Aultman announced Saturday. State warranto covered amounts equivalent to 60 per cent o f the Feb­ ruary 28 certifications, together with authorizations to borrow amounts equivalent to the.full quarterly settle­ ment due on May 31. The distribu­ tions were as follows: Cash — Beavercreek, $2,034.40; Caesarcreek $613,77; Cedarville, $3,- 253.74; Clifton, $386.77; Jefferson, $2,- 0?1.75j_ Miami, $1^92,64; Ross, $1,- 316147; Silvefcreek, $2,131.06; Spring Valley, $1,827.20; Sagatcreck, $2,- 194.05; Xenia Twp., $137.33. Notes — Beavercreek, $6,347.61; Caesarcreek, $1,227.54; Cedarville, $5,- 433,64; Clifton, $771,55; Jefferson, $4r 138.01; Miami, $3,787,17; Ross, $2,- 108,54; Silvercreek, $4,262.12; Spring Valley, $3,65165; Sugarcseek, $4,362.- 43; Xenia Twp., $2,918.95. M s .1^ , JhaVd tec-» eilsmsElielpyss, Attorney Atiltntnn hil*sj whife'-s®?! pfat>k» should’«ot.b« For Probate Judge fiffJSE * it be it good Daniel M, Aidtman, filed hU papers a* aeaMMatofor Pro- batoJadg* with the board e f eketkw*. He wM aerit the Jadphip left vacant for the unevpired term at Judge Grerg* fimHb, who resigned to be­ come fommMt fleas Judge, The term ~ends l i f t , Hemet llenrio, E , Is nm serving by uppolnlmeftt o f Gov. iiMvm tbtog to give property owsere « » true Wed!i**d§y!SPbdure- of the «cmd!tton ifs a ffi* of the fire ermlpment that has outlived its usefahwse, Fayette Pstwemtie AtteiaiMI Mekle A Newton Browsing,. WaaMagton C, II., proaecatin* attorney of Fayetto n Al tlfggto*, Xeftfa, and W. mdfhto Waitoasday Hmagoo,f>shoro;haro been g N to M ^ Z S S £ Z fM tbete nuoro. root fo tho m * * ” * Hio r o o H ^ ls regard^ i f # emsformatfem for their s e c o n d * L b T 2 f . n l t*esw .a pommastero In their term, It married bwt baa m ’< - . —. --- |€fl!Wlw!S4 Manager Bent To Columbus State Highway Director John Jaste er, Jr., ahnounecd Monday that bids for bituminous treatment on sections dt etsts routes'fa Greene, Clinton and Clermont counties Will be tabulated Jane 24. Seven separate proposals *• will be offered as ma prelect andwilt be awarded as oro contract } U o J. MyCornsick/who bad been *Tho f®ur-reanty program, to be manager of the Greene county old- Completed by August' 15, Includes pension Bureau since was estab* treatment of 11.60 miles o f highway Wshed to June, 1931, Was traniferred to Greene county fit an estimated Monday to Columbus, where he will cost o f $t,5lB as follows; Sections of be employed as filing clerk in the cen- routes 395 and 380, length 7,30 miles, trM office of the state division of aid sosfe $4,555,60; sections o f routes 624, foe the aged, 343 and 8<0, length 480 miles, rest %njamin T. Lichlltor, who has been 40EnroHedIn jERpeliedYouth SummerSchool BfifigfU Suit Aguinst Wilbcrforce Heads An enrollment of 40 high achool graduates and teachers;’ with’ the number expected to be awelled by ad­ ditional registrations’ this week, was reported when the first five-week term of Cedarville eollege’s annual slimmer school opened Tuesday.’ In session six days a week, the first term will close July 9. The second teyta will begin July 11 and close August 13. A six-member faculty is in charge of the summer course. In addition to Prof. A. J. Hostetler, the director, the faculty is composed of Dr. f f . R. Mc- Chesney, college president; C, W. Steele, Miss Emma Force and Mrs, Mildred Bickett Creswell, members of the college faculty, and Miss Carrie ftifo, principal of Cedarville high school. $2,915.40. affiliated with the local bureau since Local Pastor Givea Congregations Charge Installation service for Rev. Clifford 3, teach, inducting him into the pastorate of tho New Carlisle and Oshore Presbyterian churches, was held at tho Osltorn church Sunday eyefttog. Doth congregations united to the services. Rev, David II. Been, pastor of the Xenia Presbyterian church, presided and preached the installation sermon, Rev. James J. Mentrer, pastor of the Clifton blrarch, delivered the charge to the now pastor and Rev, Benjamin & Adams, pastor of the First Pres­ byterian church, Uedassitte, gate the charge to the two congregations, Mr. teach recently Was graduated from the Dresbytorlan Theological seminary. Chicago, and was ordained Hebert A. Taft Visits County Tuesday Robert A. Taft, etocinnatl, cm* dldate for tho Republican nomination for U, 8, senator, addressed tjhe Xenia Rotary Glob, Tuesday soon on a non* political subject, Tuesday evening Taft and Judge Harding, ones k federal lodge in A»; laska, were over night guests at the home of Lowell Fess In Vellow Springs, A pufcRo re»-epti!>n arranged in his honor. Wednesday morning he addressed Antioch college students he- fore leaving for ©teg m a speaking Blair Harvey .of Youngstown, O., fine of nine WilberforcC Unlvenlty Ithdenta expelled April 27 as ring­ leaders in a campus demonstration, accompanied by property- destruction and a subsequent "strike,9 filed a mandamus suit Saturday in Gomtnon $leas Court, demanding reinstate­ ment. ■ Defendants in the suit fire Dt. D. 0. Walker, university president, and the nine-member board o f truatees o f the Uomldned Normal and Industrial Department/ state branch o f the achool. Harvey, who was a member o f the janlo* dais, chargedhi* dfambwal was not based on forma! charges and that he was given no opporiunity to "as sert his rights." The former student declared his written application for reburiatement was denied May 4. Judge George H, jSmtch allowed an alternative writ o f maadamue, retwra able In court July 7, ordering the de frodents io reinstate Harvey at once or to show cause on tb#hearing date why this has net bean dene, The campus riot five weeks ago was is protest against a hew "curfew” rode, requiring Wilberforee co-eds io be in their dormitories by dusk, in= stead of 10 p, as heretofore. 61 fo tmm O -a and ,S, O lfome Slaty-one children, including 4* girls and US boys compose the 3916 discharge class at the O .» . tad ft o ' Home, Jlacement plans are It-*' M t l M E T I M I W H H K w lw BW gW H E fl b R N C ■ EQUIPMENT i Village council to regular session 'Monday evening with all member* present considered Imporlsat im­ provement*, most important o f which was additional fire equipment. Bills o f the previous month-. for salaries find vxpenfo. tocurred for street improvement were approved Iand ordered paid. The members of the Board o f Pub­ lic Affairs were present and discussed the sewerage disposal problem with council. The former board reported that the .Mead Paper interests that bow own the paper miff property and ponds..for sewerage, waste west of town bhd given approval o f village use under a former contract but oft condition that the village provide ail' upkeep., ' ’ In as much as the paper miff whll* in operation hadA waste watar fiow ; of several foonaapd gaffoua psir hour . the village was’ eonfoonted with Hie ' purchase » f a pump to keep every­ thing moving, there not being enovmh water in the line to insure sanitation. Council named C. H. Crouse arid Walter Cummings/ to meet wHh- Mation Hughes of the BPA, to con­ sider purchase o f g , pump from d Springfield firm. The couneil commit- > foe w«i.. given authority to putohaee : if it was deemed necessary. Wadset day the cfiinmRtee made the selection and the pump will bo installed fo a 1 fowdayib* - * ', * 1 / The-BPA reported that root* dtom trees on'North Main between Church, and College streets had been causing stoppage to -the sanitary sewerage line, In as ipueh as tho line is more J than twelve foot* below the sutffaae . the cost at opening the line Would be heavy. The BPA at a meeting Tues­ day evening placed a trial order with a'Chicago firm for a machine that is ' guaranteed to remove such obstacles, Council iiffaeed with the neceasity o f more fire protection and especially;. ’more now equipment,, a pumper and . niw bore. The old steamer ha* been " out o f commission for tome time, yet it hae had fifty yeare service and been. . a good investment to property own­ ers. The gasoline motor pumper was purchased during the world war as « emergency equipment.' It no longer gives the service the stato fire de­ partment and rating' bureau requires , to maintain low insurance rate*. The’ state,department must approve what­ ever new apparatus is purchased. How to finance the new equipment ’ ■ is the. problem'attd council named.a committee consisting o f Walter Cum­ mings and Lloyd Contort, the later. fire chief, to get details as to a bond ^ issue from'Gounty Auditor Gurlett and Solicitor Harry I). Cmith. The re­ quired bond issue to estimated to b* $3,000. . . In as much as property owners are interested to keeping low Insurance rates and having first'class equipment ready at all times, its is predicted i that the voters wilt, next November approveA bond issue no larger than the amount suggested which would have little or no effect on our present tax rates. » «a ^ « « « « * . t o u » *K r fh * » * « . k. lefttf appointed manager. Another invests gator for the bureau Is expected to h« named later, - Approximately SOS ekleriy perrons are now ou the old-age penssim rolls in the county, LkhlJter said, F iA N l I;, JOHfNffON n u » Frank 3L, Johnson, Judae of Xenia MnmHpri Court, filed h«s petitions Wednesday for the RepahHeau horn!- ration o f ’Common Pleas Judge Is tide county at IHe August primary, He bad petltUn* fro** east townaMp to the eow tf with a M 4al«f|IN aames, one o f the l*fg ««t pstmavy ptftkmft m m fihd to the .wanty.. ton presbytery, -IH i home was t«* Tfoenly-*ev*n wembera of the-etaa*. Roatiae, Michl^ia, H eft afro a grad-, » « * ** graduated foem high achoe! at %m at Rask college at Farhrille, Mo, *maday. He and Mrs, teach are reridtog in New Carlisle, Jan# II, Dr, AUhtnrJ, Itfoto, foaa # f the Ohio State Uidverefty CsUsga nf Education, aril! ha gradnatton apeaker. RMJR mBBOH d'H CLUB The Blue Ribbon AH ttob held the second meeting at the hem# o f Isa­ belle and Helen Williamson, Friday afternoon,June3, A constitutionwas adopted and record books were given out, After tbs meeting refreshment* served and games played, Ttes next meeting will be held June #, at aha MPS»' D om NOT CMMMNB William H. Beatty Died Saturday William th Beatty, 70, died at hto home north of Xenia, ISaturday mom- tog, following a cerebral hemorrhage several days before, Death took place on the farm where he was born, his grandfather Henry Beutiy settHsg os the land more than a 100 years ago, coming to this country from Ireland, He is survived by two sons, Clyde, e# Xenia tlifton Dike, and tester ,at h<>me; two sisters, Misses Cassis and Ollie Beatty, at horns; three brothers, John, of Xenia; Edwin, of neaclfellow Bprings, and Frank, of three Risers, Mich.; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews,, Hi* wife, Mrs, Id# Bchauere Beatty, died fitiy sn# year* ago- and a non, Horace, a *late% Margaret, and a brother preceded him to death, •Mgkis: 25 ■. h> J, TaW , Maatoi" #f tW i 5range, wfeo ha« baan Impirtaaii sawkwaAMUajUfe 1^1 PsIfilWIIWuC .IFFTVMU1 JMNPTnPxi JL uii j -— ^-ft'Waff* m in i PBlHpDfiPI piPPPpPei- day that h# would not be a rendlfot#. Ih l* leavae the field atoa# foe Join Briehae, m m m <# * * m f f i t i t u * Puu! CummlngN Will c Open Feed Store Sa«! Dawitniiigs hae taken a Uaro m to* McMillan store trow on amtth Main fitw t and aXpert* ta open « 4 m 4 Store about the first of J*/y H# win Inatolt modem grinding and natelaa TlTT* *"■ *”9**"* foad«f •H kinds. ur.lFTDM W in tMpBOFMMffiWT A J B H J - ■ ! * * * « ^ * . pikw> to U m Qreawa Bn# I* fa h# imprered with i nddsaad