The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

NBW THINGS ASX ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. HEAD THEM! Shi ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORI SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY^SECOND YEAR NO. 10 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 3 ,1939 CONGRESSIONAL PATRONAGE Three Lawyers j Form Partnership GOV. BRICKER j SCH O O L N EW S - ------------ J COMMITTEE t In Xenia NAMEDAULTMAN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District ENDORSE75 Three well-known lawyers in Xenia have formed a partnership and will have a firm ,name off Smith, McCall- istpr and Gibney. All three have oc- DIVORCES GRANTED ' Three decrees have been granted, aS| follows; John Stevens from Margaret; Stevens, on grounds of gross neglect j o f duty; A. M. Shirk from Ruth Shirk,; “ _ on grounds of wilful absence frqmi / *pu u*a'n a rona^e . j cupicd offices on thp second floor o f homo; Alice Snyder from Clarence! ” e in \e caun X a a mte as ■the Citizens National Bank building Snyder, on grounds o f gross neglect; 11 aj en “ Iae a aan1 or ° j and the location o f the new firm will ‘MUNY’JUDGE iS predicted in this column last week, the Senate sustained the cut of one hundred and fifty million dol­ lars made in the WPA appropriation by the House, despite the most stren­ uous efforts of Mr,.Roosevelt and his Administration to have the amount! restored to the Bill. The vote was \ againgt Carl Tipton. Albopt La close, and it was not until the last! name was called that the outcome was j certain. The final count was 47 to J 46 against the amendment to restore be in the same quarters. Those constituting! the firm are and cruelty, with the plaintiff restored aPP^,eants for state positions. In to her' maiden name. | s.ome ,cascs “ ore than ona waa Aen' ! ---------- , uorsed for the same position . A p -| „ D Smitl Ml(rcus McCaHiater CASES DISMISSED ‘ . p,lcaats * v™ understand that* andJohn v . Gibnoy. Ml, Smith has Because of failui'e of theplaintiffs i seeming o a posi ion is no wi in , beenp,.acticjng jn this county for . __. _____________ __• the power o f the local committee b u t ', . , . , . to appear on dates appointed fori ' . , thirty-six years, .succeeding his i mst come from the head o f some! , TT . ... , . , ffather, Horace L. Smith, who at one state department. ■ rV. « W j , , , , . . , , Itime was Common Fleas Judge, and a A large number were’ endorsed fop, . .. X i practicing attorney fo r years. Mr. trials, the following cases have been! dismissed by the court: Rachel Tip- i 1 ' velle against Hover Lavelle. the hundred and fifty million dollars. It is the first itme since Mr. Roose­ velt has been President that the Senate has refused to appropriate the exact ahiount o f money requested by him. # * ESTATES APPRAISED To detevpiine whether inheritances should be paid, two estates have been appraised under probate court direc- i places in the highway department, . but selection must comp from the di- |vision engineer. In the list o f labor- > ers consideration was given to those out of work in preference to those lion as follows: . . . . Estate of O. M. Whittington:, g r o s s 'pavtlcular plilce‘ on jobs elsewhere, unless applicant asked for endorsement for some MeCallister has been' prosecuting at­ torney and has practiced law' eleven} (years, . a | The youngest meir(ber of the firm, John V, Gibney, hast/,been associated with Mr, Smith since jhe was admitted i to the bar three yeats ago. value, $16,713.85; debts, $3,004.12; An,° " « rth,f ? eneral endorsements i administrative cost $537.26; net value WG1? e a ' . ! $13 172 47- Virgil G. Martin, Xenia, state in-1 Tax Collection Dates One o f the most discussed .issues} Estate of George M. Shank: gross! sur£mco ^P^ tm en t position (already. A n d P l a C C S A l t l t O U l i C e d boiling under, and bubbling above, the<vajue $ 14554 . 19 ; debts, $659.82; a d - “ PP^nted) 5 .Harry E. Dunevant, Yel- «™ *> " in rood ,. ’ ’ ' ’ . pet' value - *ow ®Pr*ng®» state highway inspector) surface of officialdom here Wash-, ministrative cost> ingt&n recently is the question as to ^ whether or not the United States! ’ should fortify the Island of Guam in! th e 'fa r Pacific. While secret meet-! ings have been held by the Naval; Committee hove been ing the problem Naval leaders that the fortification of the Island is absolutely necessary for. w A MiHer has been appointed a proper defense o f the ■Philippines,' SUCCCBS01. t0 hjs father, the laic W. L. Hawaii and the Panama Canal. State or a' Gov. John W. Bricker, Wednesday, named Attorney Dan M. Aultman judge of Xenia municipal court, fol­ lowing the resignation of Judge Prank L. Johnson, who on February 9th be­ comes judge o f the Greene County Common Pleas Court to succeed Judge George Smith. The appoint­ ment is effective until the November* municipal election next fall. Judge Aultman was defeated as a candidate for probate judge at the last election by the narrow margin o f an average o f eight votes to the county precinct. •His opponent was Judge Homer Henrie, D. The new judge is a graduate o f Ce- darviUe College and pf the Dayton U. College of Law in 1935. He is a son o f Supt. H. C, Aultman, head o f the Greene County school system. Judge Aultman hod the endorse­ ment of the Greene County Republi­ can Patronage Committee. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR BROWNOFERS BIL FORRIBOF SMALLBUSINESS • Chapel In the Friday morning assembly, January 27, Mrs, Rachel Townsley, representing Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D, A. R., presented an explanation | of the famous painting, “ The Song o f Ohio DistncVhas introduced a hill to the Lark" by Jules Breton. -This splendid presentation of the meaning Cong, Clarence J. Brown, Seventh o f the familiar picture is the first in a series of explanations o f famous pictures to be given during the semester by members of the local D, A. R.'Chapter. Such a splendid pro­ ject deserves the gratitude and com­ mendation o f all. Devotions were led by Clarence Howell. A brass sextette, including Helen Andrew, Harold Corry, Wayne Corry, John Bradfute, Carl Watkins, and.Wallace Bradfute, played several numbers. Jack Huffman, accom- panid by Mrs. Robert, entertained the audience with a trombone solo. - APPOINTMENTS MADE J. A. Bales, has been named oxe-• .... Jwon w u»xe». j icutor of the estate o f Mary Lotitia olo^v inspector;. Ben Herr, Osborn,; Cedarville Village 'and Township, .rather open discussions: Bv9Wn late 0f Xenia, under $50,000 ‘p,erk or accountant ln finance or com-j February 17th at the Office of the Ce heard everywhere regard-' bond R 0 Wead j j (jurlett and mei'c0 department; Leslie D. -Clark,) darvni« -Federal Savings and Loar i . It is argued b y .A _ e . Faulkner were appointed ap- p n in , welfare position; Miss Mary*..AssociaUon. Village Officials Inspect Equipment department officials and others oppos­ ed to the fortification insist that such action would be contrary to present, treaties, would bring protest from Japan, and would be. o f little -real; Miller, as administrator o f the estate of John Charles Dodds, late of Xc"iu, under $ 6,000 bond. William Rogers has been designated, administator of the estate of Mary V. Henderson, late of Xenia Twp., value in event of -war. The strategists, under $3 000 bolul W. P. Welch, C. counter with statement that Japan-has |g Srnith and G. W. Banks were fortified islands near Guan, in direct j ;lamec| appraisers, violation o f her agreement made at the close o f the World ,War, when the islands were transferred to her. County Treasurer 1H. J. FaWcett .garage mechanic; Raymond^ announces that he or his deputy will ; Slagle, Xenia, state highway depart-1 be at the following ; places in the ! ment riglit-of-way division; Mrs. 5 oourity on dates listed-'for the collec- Ruhy S. Johnson, Xenia, cosmot-jtion of taxes. . Y.illage officials made a tour of in­ spection Tuesday to see the different types of fire equipment that might suit our needs. Fire departments in Trenton, O., and Green Hills, west of Cincinnati, have Howe apparatus. Council ex­ pects to purchase a pumper with at j least 500 gallon capacity. In the j. party were Walter Cummings, H. H. Brown, J. Lloyd Confarr, Robert Nel­ son and P. J. McCorkell. The delega- Yewell, Xenia, welfare position; Ly- 23 at tbe Farmers & Traders Bank.'tion wil1 visit the Howe factory in dia A. Morgdn. Xenia, employment. 0sborn an(j Fairfield Villages and, Anderson, Ind., to inspect the dif- n g , ti : Josephine Calvin, Osborn, clerk. ; SprinR Va]ley and Township, Feb- ( 1 . E. Hodson, Bellbroplc, account-) ,.uary 20 , at the Spring Valley Ne* ant; Mrs. Ruth Dennis, Jamestown,! tjonaj Banj{. clerical-welfare position; Ohmer E,| Yellow Springs, Clifton Villages and Purnhagen, Beavercreek Twp., former Miami Township, Febniary 21, at the Dayton policement, for state highway^^ Miami’ Deposit Bank, patrolman; JLichard W. Bennett,; Jamestown Village, Silvercrcek, and Xenia, welfare position; Snbanne 1 and Ross Twps., February Day o f Prayer Pupils and faculty members of the public schools joined Cedarville Col­ lege in the annual Day o f Prayer serv­ ice at the Presbyterian Church1, Thurs- morning. No assembly will be held this week on Friday. ■• /____ _ Crime Doesn’t Pay “ Crime Doesn’t Pay” and eleven reasons why it doesn’t pay formed the theme of a though-provoking lecture given to the h igh . school, Monday afternoon by Mr. Nelson Covey. The speaker told in vivid words his own life story of crime and sought to cause bis young listeners . to avoid habits that lead to crime. ) at O. S. and S. O. Home; Raymond Bath Township, February 24, at First ferent modds o f PuniPs G. Shephard, Xenia, insurance depart-; National Bank, Osborn,- ; equipment, ment; Miriam B. Parsons, Osborn,- March 20th has beeii set fol. tho, ---------------------- and other . Speaking o f war--—for that 1 seems to be. the -subject that always crops out whenever a few Congressmen or Sen­ ators !get together—the one big ques- in everybody’s mind seems to be RESTRAINING ORDER A $18,145 PWA project for modern­ ization of Jefferson high school build- clerk; Katherine Keller, Xenia, clerk; j dead ijno 0f tax payment without a! Colored Legislator Mrs. - Marjorie Leinberger, Xenia,: y • ' Hits Wilberforce ing at Bowovsville has been baited following the granting of a temporary , , , , , . „ . , . . . , . , - •__ _ ’ engineers headquarters in Middle-! restraining order -m common pleas j . t i - e ' penalty clerk. ' Seventy-five names were certified! „ . . - for 1 state highway jobs to the division.] v yO lH Ity K e i i e i court • William N. Linton, who filed a .tax ;town, who will make his choice from? Hhe list or call Tor others at a later! Spoilt $48,118 whether or not there will be a general |p!lyer>s injunction suit against the European war within the next r~wlJe^erson sch00l board and treasurer, months. Congressional leaders ai charged irregularities in the award checking closely on daily happenings of contracts last November 22 and in Europe, They are also endeavoring! declared taxpayers -o f the school dis- to get some sort of a definite state-jtr-iet wcl.„ “ deprived o f the,full benefit; ment from the President as to his*0f competitive bids by illegal pro-; foreign policy, and are scrutinizing cedure.” - I closely the Presidential requests for. Defendants named in the case were appropriations for armament and do-} Howard Smith, treasurer 6 f the Jof­ fense. Most members express them-ffei.so„ yJ 0 .u d; Charles- Hollingsworth, selves as favoring adequate appro- j Gilbert Ream; Traverse “Pendry and priations for defense, but want| Marlin-lleinz, board members. ' to be certain that expenditures are| Union requested that the contracts made only for the purpose of defend-j b(> b(?id void and that the treasurer; county auditor’s The balance carried over fromj date. The following is the list en-! *1<; hill for dorsed. ; fct!' Inst >’ea*' Highway Inspector according to the ' Thomas R. Sharp, Jamestown: i otfice. ( Clarence Baviess,- Xenia; Herbert L. ] )ast >’ear Amounted to $ll,162,9o that j William**, New Jasper, Twp.; John A / « ltl be used for matching grants on a viavs, Xenia. t dollqr for dollar basis under the pro- Laborers in Charge <posed law. T'he December relief en- John W. Coates, Jr.-, Xenia; Ernest Ieumbrance was $4,950.66. Milbuvn, Xenia; Hilary M. Carpenter, The cost for ten townships wero ap­ ing our own land. They are opposed, [K, enjoined from paying money to ! county and the December cost for* ’ these two townships was $609.77. t to any intervention in the. affairs o f ; contractors on the basis of the pro- other nations that might embroil us in a foreign war. Any appropriations made will carry limitations against the use o f defense funds for the con­ tinuations o f . pump-priming or other such New Deal policies. There is a well defined propaganda campaign go- sent contracts Fairfield; Lonnie-Pawley, Xenia. . Typist Imogene Cross. ■ Instrument Man Fred I.eniecke, Yellow Springs. Janitor—Stale Highway Radio Station, Wilmington Fred G. Cosby, Jamestown Pike, ,R D. No. '5, Xenia. Time Keepers A. R. McFarland, Cedarville; I.eo ' ———- '* « q T • Frank Mughes, Yellow Springs;' Word was received here M a i m S DO L ilV e S . ( ;(,or>,t) g(reit, Xenia; Ben’F. 'Ihomas, j day announcing the death * Rep. Gillespie, Cleveland, who has 'directed his fire, at various times a- gninst Pi'esidont Walker, Wilberforce, , . . . . . is out with a statement that the pre- • relief m this county ••■ . , . , , , . . . . , . 'sent board should be increased by two amounted to $48,118.03,; , J ,n„nfv mulifnr'J'mort> members. The board at pre­ sent is. a remnant of the Daveyadmjn- istrntion and under control of Walker ! and Bishop .Ransom, both , o f - whom played to the former 1 governor at all ; times/ It is reported the Wilberforce U; valumni lenders are urging !that at »least two white members, should be i on tlu* boai-d to hold down the fac­ tional bleak among colored leaders. 'proved nmopnted to $4,043.89, Xenia i city cost was $2,587.77 for Decembor, j Minmi and Cedarville Twps., both ; turned the relief load buck to the Mil, it HOG M \V |I A\ E SEEN IIIH HII AIIOM — IH’T WHERE? F. Cerebral Hemorrhage Mrs. Ella McDonald 1 Died Wednesday Wednes- of Mrs. Mi l» Hot? H im y ui 1 may not seen h- I'O 1 ft I foil inlay depending on - tin on Iloti of Ihi' tmititcy where the iMin u'ilq l lllfliltg, j l oittily tin 1 iniinilngwas dark and glooaiR lint by tlooii the skies lighten­ ed up hut whether enough to permit Dr. Gordon E. Savage ing on in favor of heavily increased; connty h<1(llth commissioner, . , armament, and for the building.of " , fiftv-eight deaths in t(ie.county- gigantic war machine, seems quite; ypat. duc t0 ccrcbral hemorrhage, evident. . j The other, nine leading causes and , , •deaths resulting from each during the Just the other day, out in Cali-|yeal, wej,e na follows: heart disease, fomia, America’s latest bombing, f 0rtv_0IK,. arteriosclerosis, thirty- plane, with many secret inventions 1 (,i}?ht; acoidents, twenty-two; cancer, eighteen;, pneumonia, fourteen; neph­ ritis, eight; tuberculosis, seven; still- Po-Operative Club Sponsors Benefit Picture Show Feb. 9 A six reel motion picture, “ Hot Off the Press,” which is sponsored, by the local Co-Operative Club will be shown in the public school auditorium, Thursday, February 9. The proceeds of this show will be used for the Free Lunch Fund. This picture comes highly recom­ mended and is advertised as being absolutely clean in every respect with plenty of action. In addition to the feature there will be a comedy and another two reel picture to be selected later. - ! There will be two shows, the first one to begin at seven and the second at nine o'clock with a 15 minute in­ termission between-shows. 1 Ice cream, candy and sandwiches] will be' on sale in the main ■hall throughout the evening. . Six prizes will be awarded to pupils selling the most tickets as follows:— 1 st prize—one pair of shoes donat­ ed by the Home Clothing Co.; 2nd prize—$1.00; 3rd prize—75 cents; 4th prize—50 cents; 5th and. 6 th prizes— 25 cents each. The tickets are printed by the Ce- dnrvillc Herald free of charge. Also; pupils selling ten tickets will be ad­ mitted free. Patrons are urged to support this worthy cause. Remember one 20 cent ticket will provide two free lunches, Your co-operntion is not only request­ ed but necessary if we are to take care o f even the most deserving cases in our public school. give aid to small businessmen, the house banking and currency commit­ tee having the measure.. Under the proposed law national banks could make loans to any busi­ ness to enable it to expend its physical assets to carry land, buildings, ma­ chinery, fixtures, or other tangible as­ sets; The loan would toe limited to 80 per cent of the appraised value o f the assets securing it with a maximum loan of $500,000. Loans could run ten years with interest to be not more than the legal rate in that particular state or not more than one per cent above the discount rate, whichever is the larger. Cong. Brown had this to say: “ Small businessmen are the great neglected class in this country. Gov­ ernment and private capital co-operate to ease and give proper credit, jn most every field of endeavor, except that which the small businessman is in-, terested. As the law stands the aver- age bank is prohibited from making loans of a capital nature in small busi­ ness. The Congressman, knowing just what smail business has had to face from the days o f the NRA down to 1 this time and loaded with various taxes, sees this class wiped out while almost every other line is receiving government support. Mr; Brown says this bill if made a law will release more than three billion dollars for new and safe investment that is now tied up in .the banks o f the nation. Small businessmen upon . learning of Cong. Brown taking up their cause hope for passage of the law. The recent election proved that the small businessman had forsaken all promises of the New Deal. Instead he found costly j regimentation and greatly in­ creased taxes, while big business under the New Deal received govern­ ment loans and favors. This is the first bill ever offered in congress under the New Deal that takes into con­ sideration all small business. birth-premature, three. seven and suicide, STANLEY LAYBOURNE HEADS Ivory Wvnn, Xefiia; Leonard Ray­ mond, Xenia; Calvin Blunt, Xenia; Jean Idom, Xenia; John Durnbaugh, Beavercreek- Twp.; John R, Huff, Jef­ ferson Twp.; John W. Moore, Xenia; Medford Phillips, Jamestown; Otto Keys, Cedarville; Neoshu House, Yel­ low Springs; Jesse T. Phillips, Yellow Springs; Lester J, Shoup, Beaverc­ reek; Charles Weiss, Xenia; James W. Melvin, Yellow Springs; Vernon Horney, Bowersville; John Boston Scrivener, Xenia; Carl Harris, Xenia; The deceased is survived by one daughter, •Gladys McDonald. The mother and daughter resided here fifteen years ago while the daughter attended Cedarville College. 1 GOLDENS r / l E CLASS The Golden Rule Class of the Methodist Church entertained their husbands and the, other members of the Men’s Bible Class at the home of o f a military nature incorporated 1 therein, crashed to earth killing the pilot. In clearing away the wreck­ age a bady injured but unknown, pas­ senger was found. He proved to be a French military officer. Immediate­ ly eye-brows were lifted and ques­ tions began to be asked; but no in­ formation could be obtained. Then the Senate Military Committee in Washington started a secret investi­ gation and, lo and behold! President Roosevelt sent over word that he had governmenta that 1 ^t-t might^piuchase' ° n° ?3’000 .y.<,ar M PlUs expenses, j Thom L -y , Xenia; Chas. A / which was very helpful and inspiring, sixty five millkm dollars worth o f ! ? ° " 7 I 1™ " ™ 1 bp ^ 7 " .n8' Wright, Xenia; William A. Anderson,! During a short business session, the p !.n o ; to tbU ,„unty. ol™ Senators, however, are seemingly hay-} lje,d> at ft salary *of ?3j000. A numbcr Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Hartman, last Fri- PLANT INDUSTRY IN STATE, WiJlinm Kills, Xenia; Donald ho Veck’ j day evening. ~ r ~ , I.Tnmcstowh; Blaine Newsome, Xenia;> The regular monthly program of Agriculture Director John Brown Trrnnltlfn u opkinsf Jamestown; Hay-! the ladies’ class was first carried out, announces the combination o f the ‘h - .wr,od Willis, Cedarville; Wm. E. Lo-iwith the president, Mrs. Arthur Cum- visions o f plant industry and feeds I ■mix, Jamestown; Alphonse Turner,! mings, presiding. Mrs. Wm. Marshall and fertilizers which would eliminate j X(>Tlja. o ortft. Greene, Jamestown; i had charge o f the Devotional service BOY SCOUT MEETING ing a hard time to understand the necessity or advisability o f America giving away air military secrets to any foreign nation or permitting fight­ ing planes to be manufactured for foreign countries when it is claimed that America herself does not have sufficient war planes o f modern type to defend her shores, HERE IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TODAY Rep. Gu’s Kasch, Akron, Democrat, offered a bill in the IoWer branch o f the Ohio legislature which if passed would increase gasoline taxes from Gc A gallon to 20c a gallon. This may make it hard for the few Dem­ ocrats in the House to vote for such a measure that is sure to toe smother­ ed out by the Republican majority. of field inspectors will be dismissed under the new organization. MINISTERS ATTEND COL ift! BUS MEETING THIS WEEK •Xenia; Kent Compton Holland, Xenia; Charles W. Coblcntz, Xenia; Harold J. Clifford, Xenia; Walter J. Harris, Xenia; Carl Stollings, Xenia; George Lorraine Rickels, Xenia; Frank Hus­ ton, Jr., Xenia; Wilbur B. Wright, The twentieth annual Ohio pastor’s convention sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches has been in ses­ sion in Columbus this week. Revr'B, N. Adams and Rev. D. H, Markle of this place’ Were in attendance. ROSS TWP. DEFEATS JEFFERSON The champion Ross bnsketeers won a decisive victory over Jefferson Twp,, basketball team by a vote of 42 to 29, Tuesday on the Ross Twp. floor. The Ross co-eds won a third straight victory over Jefferson girls by a score o f 28 to 18, given. An invitation was extended, by Mrs, Markle, to all the ladies of the church to attend n Fellowship Tea to be given in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon when Mrs, Geo, Street of Xenia would be the guest Boy Scout Troop No. 68 held their weekly meeting at the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. There were twenty boys present under Scout­ master Bob FitzWater, Asst. Scout­ master, Ward Cresweil, and Junior Assistant, John Rcinhard. Bud . Irwin head of the Flaming Arrow Patrol had seven boys present, Keith Wright, loader of the Wild Boar Patrol, 4, ’ and James Deck of the Pioneer Patrol, 6 boys. Ward Crcswcll opened the meeting with the salute to the flag followed by Floyd Harper who lead in the Boy Scout oath and law. The patrol meet­ ing follower!. Mr. Cresweil gave in­ ns to the way the troop could bserve Boy Scout week. Some of the boys exhibited cleVer totem poles they had cut out. The plan to have n picture taken fell through. Phil Tindall, Scribe. Xenia; Carl Stultz, Xenia; Paul At-| speaker. As these teas are to be well Leach, Xenia; Forest Wendell 1 given among Methodist women Compton, Xenia; Leslie Cooper,I throughout almost the entire world on MILK PRODUCERS WILL MEET FEB. 9 Tickets will go on sale beginning Monday evening, Felrtmry 6 . This is your opportunity to assist in a worthy Community project. Qur goal is 600 admissions. The entire cost of the show will not exceed $ 12.00 which nx^ans that a large part o f the gross receipts will remain here for the Free Lunch Fund. Admission—Adults, 20 cents. Grades and High School, 10 cents. Remember the date—^Thursday eve­ ning, February 9—Two shows 7:00 and 9:00 p. ,m. Lower Prices Are Forecast CQLUMBUS —. Higher production and lower prices for farm commod­ ities may be expected in. 1939, visitors to Ohio State University’s annual farmer’s week were told by Lyle H. Barnes, extension specialist in farm management. Improvement in business and indus­ trial conditions would better the agri­ cultural propects, he said, but, “it is improbable that increases will be great enough to offset increased pro­ duction in farm products. L. E. Rhoades o f Darke County, Elam Suter o f Putnam County, H. L. Whiteman o f Henry County and J. A.‘ Fomof o f Columbus were award­ ed “ master farmer” titles at the session, Tuesday. NEW DEALERS WANT CCC MADE MILITARY AGENCY Commercial Department Miss Edith Harden, although much improved in health is not yet able to resume her school work. During her absence and until another Commercial teacher could be secured, Mrs, Greer McCnllister, our high school substitute teacher has car­ ried on the Work very acceptably. Our new Commercial teacher Miss Isabell Teichcrt of Grove City, Ohio arrived on Monday and will serve until the return of Miss Harden, Xenia; Booker T, Washington, Xenia; Homer Jameson, Xenia; Walter Shoe- eraft, Xenia; John II. Scott, Xenia; Frosnrd T. Lane, Xenia; A. J. Smith, Xenia; Bcrnie L, Edmonson, Xenia; Gilbert W. Windsay, Xenia, Highway Garage Mechanics Bon Bice Pile, Fairfield; J. A. Huff­ man, Jamestown; Harry E. Dunevant, Yellow Springs; Henry T. Walton, Spring Valley; Willinm G. Coy, Al­ pha; Roy B. Ireland, Xenia. Money to loan on real estate. Cedar­ ville Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n, this same day, the ladies were urged to come'nnd be a pai t o f this groat group o f Methodist women. After the business session 1 Miss Helen Ross played two accordion solos. The members o f the class and their guests had a most enjoyable time with interesting contests and games. Delicious refreshments, were also served by the Committee, Over sixty persons wero present to enjoy this annual affair. Rockford Heavy Work Sox, only 9c, HOME CLOTHING CO. Members of the Miami Valley Milk Producers Association are urged to attend the annual meeting, February 9r*at 7:30 p. m., in the Agricultureal building at the High School. PAST MATRON’S CIRCLE The Past Matron’s Circle of Cedar­ ville Chapter O. E. S,, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. It. Stormont, Monday evening, Feb. 6 th at 7i80 p. m. Two Rolls o f Paper Towels, only 9c HOME CLOTHING CO, Alumni Basketball Game Tlie announcement is made by Mr, Gheer MeCallister, President o f the Cedarville High School Alumni As­ sociation that the famous Waterloo Wonders will play a selected team here on Wednesday, March 1. Further details as to this game and the pre­ liminary games will be made by Mr. MeCallister soon, Ccdarscope Staff The following Cednrscope Staff for 1938-39 tons been selected:— Editor-in-chief, Montgomery West; Assistant. Editor, Harold Cooley; Busi- (Gon iinued on p o g t th ri$ ) New Deal senators in speeches on the senate floor Wednesday urged legislation that would make CCC todys subject to military training in all camps. The first step to compel young men to take military training in the Roosevelt-Chamberlain war plans being formulated against dictators. “JACK” WILLETT DEAD “Jack” or G. A. Willett, Riverside, Calif., farmer Xenia business man died, Monday. He had been ill since Christmas and' had undergone two operations for gall bladder infection. Willett was formerly head o f the Greene County Hardware Co. He leavds his widow, Mrs. Helen Phil­ lips Willett. Following tho funeral the body will be sent to Moline, III, for burial ' HOUSE PASSED RESOLUTION HONORING M. A. BROADSTONE A resolution offered in the Ohio House by Rep, W. R. McCheSney, honored M. A. Broadstone, Xenia, former member, who died Christmas day, has been passed by the lower branch. “ BOSS” JOHNSTON COMING “ Boss” Johnston, Aurora, Ind,, will be the feature speaker at the Greene County Fish and Game As­ sociation’s fish fry and ox roust, Thursday night, February 16, at the National Guard Armory, X«nk. i 1 \ 1 V v<lJ