The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

VRW THINffiB A M AIT RV MUNCH ANTH FHWT. ADV I I - TiHKMKNTH KKKP YOU A f iM M i f t h n »K TiMKti. R K A U T H i l l l fhe ikdarffle Xerald. vrwrnmmM^mvmwwmwmr : i n n ' '; ■■ A D t m r m m i * i s n n a s K V t e a s yh * h e a d l in e * o it w » FAG f o f t e n i t m o f s ig n if io a n c e t o t o o . HHW se?? SIXTY FIRST YEAR i f K i m i SiCwTw IXIPCK FROMSTATE KMR 1 MENTS COLUMBU& A blanket invitation to school administrators, board mem­ bers, parent,?, teacher*, school nurses, Mr*anil Mrs*Cahrert Hold Open House Mr, and Mr*, Thomas L, Calvert, Salma, bald opan house Sunday, honor­ ing their fiftieth wedding anniversary, »u *#' t on ihe fwm ^ b e rt thay have m ated , Mary Margaret Andaman and Ralph; m home 0y t he ^ 0f Mra, Cal H. Hurley against Arthur Davidson. The patKtett#** charge the defend-: ant entered a 300-acr* farm in Spaing Valley Twp., owned by the plaintiffs, CBDARVIUJS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNK 17,1938 ctm m PRICE, |L60 A YEAR . n m i i i c v m f • m a m An lajnncttea salt hat haen Med' in common pteea eonrt by Com B, liters, psychoterau and person- ^ m ^ ^ f f t * " ^ ^ I t i f f , is tenant, wMBtagally cut afive School Health mat,lute a t Otao State * ^ ^ m t ^ t r J of university from June 29 to Ju ly 2 waal the defendant has no made by the institute sponsors. YSttt- dent health is receiving recognition os a factor in school success,1” Hr, A If. J, Uphara, president of the Atneri can Medical association and dean of the university's college of medicine, said* ‘"The problem involves the wel­ fare, of the individual student and also the effectiveness and efficient opera­ tion of the entire school program. In creasing, attention is also accorded school health as an important p a rt of the community health program, in­ volving close cooperation among practitioners, educators, health offi­ cials and p a ren t^ Ohio State univers­ ity offers this institute, one . of the first of its hind in the United States, to help .toward a better understanding of the problems,’* There will be ex­ hibits loaned by the American Medical association and supplemented by special school, public and personal health displays, Dr. Uplunrt revealed. One of the principal speakers will be Dr. Morris Fislibein, editor of The Journal of the American Medical As­ sociation, Alt phases o f student health problems will be discussed, Good news for many Ohio motorists was the official opinion of Attorney General Herbert S, Duffy that the plan of automobile insurance com­ panies to return-fifteen per cent of the premium to policy holders whose cars were not'involved in accident* during the policy year is not prohibited under the general code of Ohio. The opinion was made a t the request of Superin­ tendent Robert L. Bowen of the' state division o f insurance, “Several In­ surance companies desire to adopt a ’safety experience plan*,” Mr* Bowen said in requesting the opinion. “The plan contemplates the attachment of a n endorsement to bodily injury lia­ bility and property damage liability insurance policies issued to the owners of private passenger automobiles. The endorsement provides.that the pre­ mium deposited with the insurance company .is earned if the automobile is involved in an accident during the policy year,, and that only eighty-five per cent of the premium is earned if the automobile is not involved in an accident, in which latter case the Un-. earned portion of the premium will be returned to the insured/’ ' I t was esti­ mated that refunds to “no-accldent” policy holders in Ohio will range from approximately $3.50 upward, right to the hay crop, the plaintiffs .seek to enjoin Davidson from inter­ fering with Hurley’s possession of the farm as tenant,under a three-year contract, and request protection of their rights as owners, Miller and Finney are attorneys for the peti­ tioners, DIVORCE SUIT FILED . Lucille Everhart has filed suit for divorce from Lee G. Everhart* charg­ ing gross neglect of duty and de­ claring she has been operating a lunch room in Yellow ' Springs since last February in order to support her­ self. She requests an injunction to pre­ sent the defendant from interfering A'ith operation of her business, and isks restoration to her former name. They were married January 25,1934. ENraMMr MLBBnON vert, Mr. and Ms* Simeon Warner.;, ^ i t h the rioaingdataffarcandidate* Several hundred friend*, relatives and |*0P aU in Ohio doting last neighbors, during the afternoon jiffWay evening, all Is in vaadiaess for anA evening, expressing well w»*he#lilie M gm t p r iiw < * the list for to the couple and honoring the event W m * John W. B r id jt has the field/ they celebrated. to himself on- the By s k lltau aide Mr. Calvert came to Selma w h w j ^ m n in u D , v . y W * * third, eleven years old m 1870 from Dela»|tejfm ^ Charles Saw r^ . will contest! ware-county, Pennsylvania, His elder fw $iJ0 Democratic ncajsiifloH. ' Federal Crop Control Protest Meeting Tues. The Federal Crop Control Protest Committee of Greene county has called a public meeting for Tuesday eve Ring, June 21 a t the Central High School auditorium, Xenia, a t 8 o’clock* The speakers of the evening will be I. E. Baker, Phillipsburg, 0 „ and Col Wm. North, Greenville, Ohio, both farmers and land owners, Similar organisations have been formed .in south-western Ohio to protest gov­ ernment control of farm crops. Ladies are especially invited, according to THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorce- decrees have been a- warded by the court as follows: Joe Farr from Helen Farr, on grounds of cruelty, with the plaintiff given custody of a minor child! Margaret McCall from RalphMcCall, on grounds of gross neglect, With the plaintiff restored to her maiden name; -Phyllis Brazier from William Brazier, on a charge of wilful absence from home, the plaintiff receiving custody of a minor child*’ h e a r in g a s s ig n e d On motion of Geneva Kester, plain- iff In a Suit against-A; B. Kester, the m u tt has assigned for hearing June 23 the question o f whether the defend­ ant should be punished for contempt of court for fyfinre to obey a former court order* ROTATES AmUMSD Three estates have been appraised under direction of probate court ns follows; Estate of Anna B. Shigley: gross value, $4,280;' debts, $422*45; admin­ istrative cost, $750; net value, $3.- 107.55. Estate o f Anna B. Chfcwi gross value, $10,085.72; obligations, $1,- 246.05; net value, $0,739.G7* Estate of Calvin J. McClcary: gross value, $350; obligations paid; net value, $360. The state civil service commission has requested, a $25,000 grant from the state emergency board with which to finance examinations for employes who will handle the distribution of unemployment compensation benefits during 1939, it was announced by Civil Service Commissioner Ralph W, Em- ntons. At the close of business June 1, a total of $71,514,293 had been paid into the fund, according to State Treasurer Clarence H. Knisley, since the unemployment compensation com­ mission was created in 1937. At the current rate of increase, the fund should total about $110,000,009 by January 1. I t is thought that ap­ proximately $39,000,000 will be paid out in direct Unemployment benefits next year. Nearly 4000 employes will be requited to handle tHe disburse­ ment and it is fo r them the sew civil service examinations will l.*e conduct­ ed, Mr. Emmons said. James W. Stabs?, state game man­ agement agent and well known author of Articles dealing with wildlife Abd associated problems1, is making a sur­ vey o f theMiami conservancy district north of Dayton to determine whether a 10,000 acre set-lion could be utilised profitably as a state gains refuge and propagation urea, according to Con- APPOINTMENTS' MADE Ray Matthews has. been named ad­ ministrator of the estate , of Susan Matthews, late of Jefferson Twp., under $100 bond* Clyde Smith has been appointed executor of the estate of Blanche Seybold, late of Xenia, without bond. C. J . 2\pimerman has been named administrator of the estate of Jesse Turner, late o f Silvercreek Twp., under $10,000 bend. ‘ J , J. Curlctt, Thomas Spahr and Frank Shigley were designated appraisers. SALE CONFIRMED - Private sale of real estate belong­ ing to the Myrtle Swindler estate, for $850, to Cecil L Earns and Alice M. Karas, has been approved by the Sheriff Warns On . Sale Stolen Stock A new state taw designed to curb the sale of stolen livestock, poultry and farm product, is no# In effect,; Sheriff George V. Henkel announced Monday, The measure, provides fo r compul­ sory. segisttatsott by dealers o f the names, -addresses and automobile li­ cense' numbers of the sellers, data of sale, number, kind, brand' and quantity sem tio n Commissioner “lAwrence of ***** or produce sold. Such »» WooddeU, A preliminary report said port* must bo open to inspection up that “the region to exeellcnily suited to months a f tw t t e date of sale, fo r tb* breeding of waterfowl, pheas-1 The law, endotsedby the Ohio State "rabbits, p-Jaria chicken, Hah*! a t its CmettftaD convention brother, Reese Calvert hud already located in that community. T. L. took jobs on the Joshua. Harrison and P. L. Walken farma for three years, during which time lie also attended school, Later he returned to Penn­ sylvania for a visit and his parents would not let him come back to Ohio, At home he took up telegraphy while taking more school work. In 1883 he was offered a-position aB clerk in the Enoch Hollingsworth general store and elevator in Selma. A year later he was offered the store and with his brother Reese Calvert, the business was operated for a number of years and was very pro­ fitable. T, L. disposed of his interest in the store in 1882 to his brother, Reese, and took up farming on the Warner farm. — . Mr, Calvert became interested in Jersey cattle and was the first Madi­ son township farmer to have a herd of registered stock. He found many buyers from other states fo r his breeding stock, -one being B. F. Swift of Chicago. In 1896 he was appointed Secretary of Agriculture for Ohio, a, position he held until 1909. From 1914 to 1919 he was Dairy and Food Commissioner in Ohio and from 1921 to 1924 was a-member of the Ohio legislature from Clark county. In 1885 the people of the Calvert community became interested in the use of a telephone and the Selma Telephone Co. was organized with six­ teen subscribers, one of the first rural exchanges in the country. Former Greene CountiHnActing O . a U . P r e s i d e n t William McPherson, 74"; a native o f Xenia and a noted authority an chemistry, was appointed acting presi­ dent of Ohio State University Mon­ day. He was selected by the board of trustees. McPheraOn, a professor emeritus,, was selected by the board Of trustees to succeed George W. Riglitrnire until U new president is named. Rtghtmire will retire July 1. I t will mark the second time McPherson has served in the capacity of acting president of the university, having held the post after the d ea th . of Dr, William Oxley Thompson; He Was bom in Xenia in 1804, and is an uncle of Dr, C. C. McP erson, Xenia physician, and a brother of Mrs. Anna Barnett of Xenia, A son, Wil­ liam -H„ is a professor of economics a t Oberiuf College. He Is the author of numerous text hooks’on chemistry. He joined the university faculty in 1892, and retired about one year ago. ConferenceHeld For 4-H Club Officers The annual conference for advisors and officers of Greene County 4-H Clubs Were conducted Wednesday afternoon a t Central High School, Xenia. Arthur Evans of Cedar- jChariez H, Shepherd, Upper Bril m representative: Hr. W. R, Mc4:*fK,k p**®’ Xeni*» More sney, Dr. ’F . M. Ohamblie* and!th*n *>m termers attended a proteet ties I, Beaver, on. t t a Republican Meeting in Eaton, Preble county, Mon- day evening. For CheB , Charl h# side. Two candidatM ere out on the Democratic ticket for the nomination: Waiter Kahoe and Frahk A. Wolf, For congress: Clarence J . Brown and L. T. Marshall on the Republi can ticket. Democrat ffeket: Arthur Alesbire and Carl H. Xfcl* State Senator: Oliver E. Nelson and Daniel . p . . County CommiMioneii-RepublicAn: Walter W, Barnett and Walter Nash, Democrat: J . B, Sowardl Treasurer—Republican: Harold L. Fawcett. Democrat: Jo in W. Groves and Charles A. Eaton. ^ Auditor—Republican: |4mes J. Cur- lett, Democrat: Walker Austin. Probate, Judge: Daniel Aultman on the Republican ticket., No Demo­ cratic nomination by primary. Common Pleas Judge; Frank L. Johnson, Republican, No Democratic primary nominations, - S t a t e Central Committeeman; Charles J . Waggoner, Republican. Central Committee Etonian: Mra. Jeanette V, Rockel and Miss Margaret Baker, ' •« - Thecandldateator committee poets are- Joseph Sullivan, Ray 7 J . Norton, Charles P. Dunn, J. F u lA Trump, W. A, Mahoney and Charieq : Daffioeratic state b : mptnltteeman; , eommitteewnman: Margaret and Alice M. Gilligu, Dunn; Moore Springfield WPA Faces Homecleaning &>«dRl«** prittfcattyaJJemm^atk rank* am so had iw Clark’oaunty it has been neceaaary fo r State WPA headquarters to abolish the Spring- field post and with a new organization open new office* with J , L. Kelly, Co­ lumbus; as head. All record* were moved to the new office. One faction of the Democratic party was getting All the job* and little was. left for the other. Republican laborers had no chance at all. vitle was chairman of the parley, 'summer school: which opened with group singing. The program included an address by Dr, W. fi. MeChcsncy, president of Cedaryillo College, Andrew J* Kennedy Removed By Heath Andrew Jackson Kennedy, 73,. of near Cedatville, died in a Xenia hospital Friday a t 0 p. ttt. He had been eeriouriy 111^several week* from Complications. ~ He is survived by four sons, James Ray, Garl Dail and Ora Andrew, of this place, and William A., of Xenia, and a brother, Ralph, of New Carlisle. His wife, Mrs, Anna Ktrobridge Ken­ nedy, died in 1#W. Funeral services were conducted a t tho McMillan Funeral Home, Cedar- vifle, Molulay aftemOon, with burial in Massi**b Creek Cemetery. LIBRARY HOURS Schedule o f library hour* during ante# ... . - „ „ . gitlSan partridge And grouse. A t y p i s t * and dcfailed teporfc on the last fall, was enacted by the Ohio legislature a fter a series ©f livestock wlimmade b^Mr.'Stab*(thefts in ate «mtke« and eentral her within a few week*. Ohio emmtle*, fadndliig Grefn*, Apenalty of $10to $8001*provided Western Farm €teps Retarded By Rain W. R. Watt, who returned this week ftom an extensive motor tour through Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota, reports crops in these states have been retarded by. unfavorable _weather, especially an estecss of -lain. Indiana and Illinois are "yet trying to get their to in planted, In Mis­ souri ■ the ..wheat crop ’ has suffered greatly from orange rust, a new enemy of th a t’crop. Tko rust taus$s the heads to droop ami wilt, In Monday, 12 to 5 p. m.—0:30 to, 9 p. m, Tuesday, 12 to 0:30 p. ta^-tlosed p. m. , Wednesday, 12 to 6 p. m.-^S:80 to 9 p. tn, Thursday, 12 to 0;30 p, m.—closed p. m. Friday, 12 to Bt30 p, m,—closed p, t«. ‘ Saturday, 12 to 5 p, m,^-3:30 to 0 p. m, Mary f, Williamson, librarian. NewKansas Wheat Tests Low Grade KANSAS CITY, MO., June 13.— Four ear* of new wheat were received here' today from Kansas point* and all tested low grade, chiefly because of excessive moisture in the harvesting territory. . •Price on the wheat market dropped, hoWever, as much a* two cents a bushel in response to more reassuring prop news; Profit-taking as a result of Saturday** 5-cent a bushel advance accounted for some of the decline. Moisture content of. the four cars today ranged from 13.1 per cent to |$<5, Test Wright* ranged from 52.3 to 64 poiinds a bushel. . . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN • CHURCH Ralph A. Jamleae®. Mteteter Sabbath School, 10 a, m . Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m, Commuslon Service: Meditation on the theme, “A Full Priced Religion,** Y. P. C. IT., 7 p, m. Subject: **E b joying the Bible.** Leader, Miss Mil­ dred McKibben, Union Service, 8 p. w., In the Pres­ byterian Church. Meseag# by a Con verted Jew- from Austria, who will toll of the Jewish Persecution* in his country. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m. Leader, Mrs, Ghas. D, Coulter. Preparatory Servlcea this week, Friday, 8 p, m. The message by the Rev. j . Reed Miller of Xenia. Satttr d*y, 2 p. m„ by Robert McKibben. Session will meet as usual, Saturday after service. I f there s re any wi«h- ng to unite by Profession of Faith, we will be glad to welcome you a t this time. If there axe any wishing the. sacra­ ment of Baptism, opportunity will be granted Sabbath morning. Choir Rehearsal, Friday after -eve­ ning aerrito. The Xenia Preshyterial o f -the Y. ■. C. U., holds the' Annual. Spring Convention in the Firat U. P . Church cf Xenis, SatUrdair of this week, be­ ginning a t 10 a .m ; BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR MAY Ernest Alan Agnor, B.R. 1, Xen ia.. Remer Leroy Allen, R.R. 2, James­ town, Herbert T. Black, R.R. 1, Spring Valley. Patricia Lou, Bridgett, R.R., Osborrt. Ronald Eugene Clarke, Yellow Spring*. Marlin Milton Envers, Jamestown, Lewis Walter Fitzwater, Jr.,4 Ce- darviUe. * .... "• William Dale Locke, Fairfield. Richard Lee Miller, R.R., Yellow Springs. , . ( Kenneth Herbert Qgleshee, R.R., Xenia. , Patrick Henry Pitetkk, R R., Os­ born, Clyde Wesley Taylor, Bellbrook, Raymond Oliver Anderson, 517, E. Market St,, Xenia. Benjamin Franklin Aiken, Wilber- force. ' Priscilia Rose Bowerin*ster, 232 S. Galloway St„ Xenia. Larry Ronald Bottoroff, 153 Center St., Xenia. Robert Thomas Crockett, 321 E. Church St., Xenia, Mary Leo Dalton, R.R. 3, Xenia. Gerald Allen Grooms, 21 Stelton Road, Xenia. Richard Dale Gegner, 209 W. Church St., Xenia, Arthur Edwin Green, R.R. 1, Xenia, Susie Ann Holley, 109 Fayette St,, Xenia, Martha Joan Hawkins, R.R. 2, Xehla. , James Otis Hamer, 250 Chestnut St., Xenia. Mary Ruth Hayslip, R.R. 2, Xenia, Nancy Lee JeffryeS, 234 N. Gallo way St,, Xenia. Walter Fant Jordon, R.R., Yellow Springs. Patricia Jane Lambert, 408 N. West St*, Xenia. John Edward Lute, R.R. 5, Xenia, Mary Margaret Mrranda, 2d and West Sts.ftXenia, Margaret Eileen Martin, 207 W. Church St„ Xenia, Barbara Ann McDufford, IMS W. 2d St„ Xenia. Thomas,Edward MeDufford, 223 N. Galloway St., Xenia. Doris Ann Reynolds, R.R. 2, Cedar- viWe. Norms Beta Slagle, S.B, 4, Xenia, Mary Elizabeth Walker, R.R, % Xenia. m FINNEY FAMILY REUNION The Finney family reunion was held Wednesday a t Mt, Gilead, O , honors teg Mi«s Emma Finney, missionary, who is home on a ftiriough. Those! present from here wire: Mr. and Mfi.i A, T, Ihsney, Mtei Etoanor Finney EDITOR AT ANTIOCH Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Education a s ­ sociation, is spending a week iff Yel Jojr Springs for the purpose of work teg with Hugh Taylor Birch on « booklet about Horace Mann, I t will be published for distribution to schools throughout the country. a t t e n d m m m m m SMALL FARM SOLD by the law for failur# to r#gist*r pellets o r for keeping fri«# tatords, o J it af#© provides a fine of $501# $509 Mrs, Carrie Townsley has eD!a^tao| pft? who enter land o f another forty acre term on the Yellow spws**|.without the owner*# CMefiftt and with pike northwest of town to Mr. F r e d ||ft^ M| and. gives authorities Chase, Reims, possession to be gteen t he right to halt and question driver# October te t, Mr, Harry Mammon* who has narrated a dairy cm the place, !««»a new location to view and aspect# ttTeowrima hte milk route * f in the ,iawuF glSRsa MssffUj M, W. Collin*- m<i Hugh advantage of favorable weather for tFteney and daughter. Yellow Sprlng«jjTawibsiIi, Jr,, M b Wednesday for southern Kansas where farmers took! and Mr. Emile Finney. M^. Charles an early com crop the com was shoulder high, Nearby probably was t- field where corn was- stili being planted with 'the only hope of a late fall making a crop possible, to ils was n§ belte* off than the other States tfet Mr. Watt say# he waa of vehicle* containing poultry* stock flwpecssed most with the crop* in of t * m produce. IMiiteesota, He toinwi the west with Ifaction of HamM Msantags. and will " ^ JAffo Wrightrii!#, H .s and Ito locsfed f»r th# a m « « m * m a t |« rejte#»entitlf#i of th# Ihitoc Joum a lj Appleton, Wte, Nad wfll play tha fltel#ef#g to **TBM MBMAttW* JChteigo, - Imaapheise awd to# nlitMiri1, and Attorney J . A, Fitmay, wife and JCedar Point where they spent a few t m asns, Uharie* and James of Xenia,|d*y# attending the annual convention Member# of the family from Iowa and to f Ohio Township Trustees, This i« Pennsylvania were present fo r thelone o f the largest and atrengest or eveht *gani*ation of puhiic officials in Ohio and hae-at all times stood for legiste Mr. Ned Brown ha# .joined the gf'iecoOete Dano# Orrhaatea malar di­ ttos that waa for the heat Interest w? the rural counties. Mr, P. M, Glilflan a«d family ntm JtimtmM m tn E CHURCHMOTES Fuiifflur fmi FBR8T PRESBYTERIAN V ^ CHURCH Ran Baalamip N. Adams. Minister Children’s Day «rercises, 10 a. m- j is psual these eyercises wiU be eom- bined with the hour o f morning wor­ ship. Junior Sermon theme: “Four appy Helpers.** Infant baptism will administered. , Christian BndeaVer, 7 p. n>- Meeting St the Manse. f Unibn Evening Service, 8-p. m, In the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Oscar Wsgo, a Christian Austrian, Jew, will present an interesting, unusual, and helpful message. An offering will be received. Mid-Week Bible Study, Wednesday, 1 p. m. A t the Man*e. Senior Choir Practice, Saturday, 8 o, m. Ice Cream Social, Saturday, 7:30 p. . On the church lawn. . Proceeds to go toward "The Summer Conference Fund.*’ Registrations for the Oxford Con­ ference should be sent in**oon. Ail who wish to go (either with or with- t e t financial aid) should speak to the pastor or Mr. Paul Ramsey or David liamsey. • METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a< m. Children's Day Service, " , Worship Service, 11 a. m. This Is also devoted to Children's Day, with baptism and reception of members from preparatory das*. Union Meeting, 8 p, m.> in the Pres­ byterian Church. The speaker Is Qscar Wage, an Austrian Jew. He became '* Christian a lte r coming to America, and is itow a missionary to fis Jewish people. He will bring a message of great interest. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8:15 m. , Our Ladies.* Aid will have a Bake Sale Saturday, June 10, in Mr, Bird’s room, south o f the Post Office, Several of our Epworth Leaguer* will he attending a Planning Ckmfef- epee a t Sabina Camp Ground, SaHir- lay afternoon and evening. The Dis­ trict £ , L. Convention will be. held at toe same place Sunday afternoon and evening. All who attend ate a*k-> ed to take food and table eervke for the evening. Tweaty-sevan Rapablteaas for Cen­ tra l Committea la tha eooaty for $4 poeta filed nomination paper* to r toe August primary last Friday. A t to e 1 same time 25 Democrat* Hated for toe 24 districts. The Democrats have three contacts while the BepgbUeaiM have oaly three. The Democrat# have five vacaaeiee due to an absence o f candidate*. No candidates filed with the board of elections to r Democratic ooennKtoo vacancio* in Boavorereok, Tania, Silvercraek, CedarviUo nnd Bpriag Valley Twpa, The independent eonteate to r elec­ tion to party committee* will in toe following districts: cretic—Xenia firat, tU rd and ward*,. Miami Twp., Yaliew Springe arid CodarvHle villages; Republican—. ; Xeni* firat and second ,ward# and Ce- darville Twp, Following is the complete list of candidates fo r both party commit­ tees: '* ' - ■ f Republican—Xenia first ward, M rs., Jessie Owens and William Ringer; Xehia second ward, John- A- Yoder and Robert A. Dorman; Rente third ward, Harry Jay ; Xente, tom tit ward,. W. o . ’Rickman; Bath Trip., H. R . . Armstrong; BMvercredk Twp^ H e r - ' man K. Ankeney; Xenia T ffp ,,' J. Welt Cooper; Silvercreek Tffp^ Ify- f rot* R. Fudge; Suganreek Twp., Henry % Barnett; Miami Twp., Elder Corry; Jefferson Twp., C. C. Kelso; Rosa Twp,,. Ray Reid; Syring Valley Twp., ’James1. Lauren#;., fteesat^Nk .': Twp., C. B» Hazard; New Jasper Twp., W. C. St. John;. Fairfield Vil , C. F , Snedlker; Yellow Springe Cfi., Carl V, Brakey Jamestown Vil* Neal W. Hunter; Cedarville V il, Pierre J . McGorhell and Frank S. Bird; Spring Valley Vil., H. G. Williamson; Bell- brook Vil,, Elmer Wetsel; BowersviU# " Vil,, Claude Chitty* Osborn ViL,.Im R. Kneisly; Cedarville Twp., John W. Cbllinz. , Democratic — Xante, first Ward, Harry Donovan and Robeet M» Cham- bliss; Xenia, second ward, Irvjn R. Hyman; Xenia, third ward,, R . . E, Luce; and Cecil,A* Strobridgei Xente, fourth Ward, Henry Jack#on; (town­ ships—Bath, Howard W. Young; Sugarcreek, Herbert Meredith; Miami, Louis W. Spilten, E, F. Bittner and Fred Dawson; Jefferson, W, R. Ger­ a rd ; Rest, Esrl L. Ritenour; Caeear- creek, Dmery Oglcsbee; New Jasper, W. H. Wflkmacn; (viUagy*)-Falr- iield, Virgil K. Browning; Yellow Springs, Harold L. Ralui and Ed. L. DeWine; Jamestown, John W, David; Cedarville, Robert A, Turnbull. and LawreneeJdarber; Spring Valley, H. W. Badgley; Bellferoolc, 0 . W. Hook; Bowersville, B. B. Bowermeigter; O*- . born, Emmett Lawia. ** Home M s rM For Ohio Grown Product* COLUMBUS. ‘ >Building of home market* for Ohio-grown product# wan encouraged today by L, L> RummcU, of the Ohio Chain Store Committee* in an address before 300 vocational agricultural teachex# a t their annual conference In Columbus, Among these attending were: f„ J . George, Cedar- vslle High School, Cedarville, ©hb; A Rigdon, Jefferton Twp, High School, Bowersville, ©Me; C E. F l e ­ ering, Silvercreek >Jamestown High School, Jamestown; P„ D, Wtekltne, Xenia High School, Xente, Ohio, K & MEETING The regular meeting o f C-edarvJtl# Chapter# No. 418, ©tder o f the Eaatetff- S tar will ha held Monday owwdf . Jimo $0, in the MaweiW Halt, Mem- her* of the JftMrtttewn Chapter will he geaete e f the teeal ledga,. A aerial hear fgal refreahmanta wtfl fptkm the CedarvillePFA Bated High Hi Contest Cedarville FFA made * high rating in the State "Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held a t Ohio SUte University, June 3rd. There were 220 teams lit the contest, toe local team being with­ in 25’points*of th« first team. Those in the contest were: Elmer Brewer, Ralph Dennehy and Walter* Collins. Kenneth Benedict and Carl Watkins were alternate*. Wallace Collin# and Kenneth Bene­ dict acted a* delegates a t the State FFA meeting held June 3, in Colum­ bus. The General Livestock judging was held the following day and the follow­ ing boys represented the local school; Russell Lues and Robert Murphy. The result* of this contest have not been announced. Kent Cleman*, Faa! Dobbin*, and Carl Watkins, accent- periled the toy# m toe trip, Tha boy* were that guest « f to* Co- • himbas Red Write and wijeyed a very interesting bwsehall game Saturday, L m J . George, local Instructor, motored tb* boys m both trip*. Boy Scout* Will Stage HobbyFair The Bay firimta water the ffirartteir, e f Mr. Waril Creawalt, aad tha c*,. Opendlva IXnh will atogs a Mabhy Fhtr In the near totara, and .rid «« well as yatmg am haws a Writ Flan# nr# now to the aarty ataga « f formation and m "dato haa ham net but it will he In the nmr toema, Retry one ha# « Imbby « f a«me kind, Ym may net tidnk yen lawn aw. U t ym Mrirnffig knew wbat aoma atom parson# babky ia. Wmi the -Rp and <b« name t* 'ritom Mr, CmeweR «r l>r. Velkert. m r i r i a f ton Oe- t , pr rnm n em ,