The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Iwfc A. zm m M J W fw m i 41KB AX)T!ii|r iBpP BY KBaaOHANTS FIRST. ADVE5R- TJS»M®NT» KEEP YOU ABREAST OF TUB T iW S . READ THEM) A D V K R T i m M o m i a r i n i front f t m * m m 'M w m w m m m v m u mum *SrXTY-3BC0NI> YEAR NO. 52 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A JSm NEWS LETTER f HM STATE nrniBTuniTft u trAn lJatN lo A ll Ohio postmasters in cities, and villages having a population over 1,- ;000, have been notified that liberal appropriations have been made for extra, clprk and carrier hire during ■the Christmas holiday period. In ^county seats having a population a round 7,000, the additional fund for « x tm labor amounts to $2,600, or .more. The federal census patronage is now being set up in Ohio by U, S. Senator Vic Donahey and Ohio Dem­ ocratic congressmen. The patronage in those districts having Republican Congressmen, goes to Senator Donahey who has already made known his selections for key positions iri some of the districts. ; There will be around 126 assistant Chief Supervisors who will draw $225 monthly, 22 district •managers at $2Q0 per month plus bonuses for $1.00 for each 1000 names listed, about 50 assistant managers $150 monthly, stenographers $120 per month, while clerks will be paid from $10P to $105 each. Approximately 6500 enumeratoys will be appointed whose pay. will he determined by the number o f names they list, and their individual salary is estimated from $50 to $250; (New navigation dams estimated to cost $12>000,000 will be constructed ode the Ohio rivCr near Portsmouth and Lctart, Ohib, government' en­ gineers having already approved the projects. The dams will be similar to the one recently completed near Gjslljpolis,. will permit* the elimina­ tion o f a number o f existing smaller dams'* and .are designed to improve navigation facilities. Under a plan now ’ being worked out by the U. S. Dept. of. Agriculture; Ohio farmers will be asked to reduce their next year’s corn plantings by 10 per cent, in an effort to'avoid accum­ ulation o f additional surpluses. Only farmers;., co-operating, .by)...reducing. their1planting will be eligible for benefit payments and loans on their surpluses. When the Clark county .election hoard failed to break » tie vote, in the selection o f a Deputy Clerk o f the Board, Secretary o f State Earl Griffith designated Elmer L. Keller,. Spring- field, as Deputy Clerk ,to succeed Hugh Hugan, who resigned. Mr. Keller, has been an employe o f the hoard fob several years. • Flaps for providing Closer super­ vision o f weights and measures for the benefit 0f consumers will be dis cussed at the annual‘convention o f the Ohio ■Sealers (Association .which will meet in conjunction with the State Auditors in Columbus, Dec. 5to 7 , - ATTACHMENT SUIT : An attachment suit requesthjg jodg' ment fo r $188 has. been filed b l oom ipon plena court by Ralph pulton, operator o f a Fairfield automobile agency,’ against H. R. Newberry and the Quinn Garage at Fairfield, 51 Decalring the defendant issued a $188 check in payment -for repairs to a truck, now held in the Quinn Garage, the plaintiff charges New­ berry's wife stopped payment on the check through a New Carlisle hank. Smith, McCallister and Gibney are attorneys -for the plaintiff. APPEAL DISMISSED Appeal from an adverse ruling by the state industrial commission, filed in common pleas court by Roscoe Bland against the Firestone Tire and Rubber. Co., resulted in a court judg­ ment for the defendant, denying Bland’s right, to participate in . the state insurance fund, after the litiga­ tion was settled by agreement. DIVORCE DECREES Two divorce decrees have been a- warded by the court as follows: Alta . . . . . . Austin from Walker. Austin, o n h e r ciur.ng several ycTars o f trial plantings N,e*r Seed Wheat Approximately M 00 bushels o f the [now Thorne seod yrhaat will be avail­ able for distribution to Clark County ,wheat( growers lo r . planting next autumn, according,to C. E . Rowland, Clark County^gricpltural agent. • Rowland based; hi? estimate on 318 acres o f Thorne wheat which ( were planted this autumn by 21 farmers o f ■the county: I f yields ten this acreage 'are normal, he explained, the total production should range well over 6,- 000 bushels or ‘enough seed ■ to plant; 12,000 acres o f the normal plantings o f 27,000 acres in the county. 3 Clark County, jhe explained, has the jump fin most p f the counties in the state in respect to the acreage plant­ ed to Thome wheat this autumn. This was made possible by the purchase lo r local use o f the entire crop of three growers in the county who ob­ tained seed fo r their initial plantings last autumn from th^ Ohio Seed Im­ provement Association: These grow­ ers, were W. N. Scare’s Sons of New Carlisle, and Ray ^killings and Stan­ ley Layboume o f Springfield town­ ship. The county agent asserted that at the Ohio State Experimental Farm, Thorne wheat had shown decided BUSINESSMEN BE0R6ANIZE FM Y NIGHT A call has been sent out to all busi­ nessmen to meet, at the mayor’s office Friday night for: re-organization of the.Commercial Club. It is important that the meeting b© well attended. Monday "afternoon there was an in­ formal meeting at the" mayor’s office when a representative o f a Chicago concern, representatives o f the Penn­ sylvania railroad and a representative o f the owners of-the paper mill prop­ erty met,with, local; business interests looking toward thq establishment in the now vacant mill or the establish­ ment of a new concern or in another location. There was nothing official or definite done at this meeting which warrants a public statement f t this time. Wm . Marshall Fails To Get Enough Votes ■In Wed. Recount The recount asked .for bjr William Marshall, who was 'defeated at the November election fp r”marshal by H. A. McLean by five'votes, , lost in a Cozy Theatre To Show Movies Filmed In Cedarvflle ‘’Life in Cedarville,” technicolor movies tpken in Cedarville,-by Hank Spruck, Hollywood cameraman, wi)l be shown at the Cozy Theatre, for four .days starting Friday, December 1st, in connection with their .showing o f first run pictures. The movies are being filmed this week on the streets as well as .the severa lchurches, at Cedai’ville High school and Selma High school. In eluded in the film will be scenes o f interest in. the village and pictures o f the High School band in uniform. Students o f the local schools will sell tickets, a portion o f the proceeds going to the school.' There will be a saving in purchasing tickets through the students. cross-petition charging cruelty and gross neglect, including an award o f . , , , , , custody o f a minor child, after the ^ r i o r . t y «ver the old standard plaintiff’s original petition was with-| v a r i e s customarily planted by Ohio drawn; Lulu Patterson from Charles • f armers- Tbe new wheat is a smooth recount j,e asked for.before the. Board V. Patterson, on grounds o f wilful! variety with red chaff and stiff straw. o f Elections on Wednesday. McLean absence, with a property settlement [ K was developed, Rowland explained g a ip ^ three votes in the south by crossing o f Portage and Fulcaster p,,ecinct nn(| one “in* the north. varieties. • , Under the law -where a. recount Is PLAINTIFF WINS CASE j The farmers .who planted Thorne desired, the applicant must post $5 A jury trial of the case having been* wheat this autumn and the number o f a precinct,* If he looses he is.out that approved. Brothers Marry Cedarville Girls ■ Kentucky marriage' licenses were obtained Saturday by two brothers, •Theodore and'Thurman Charles, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Charles," south­ east o f Jamestown, who are associated with their father in a wrecking busi­ ness and are employed in Columbus. Theodore was issued a license at New­ port to wed Miss Doris Ferryman, daughter' o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferryman o f this place, and Thurman obtained a licence to marry Mias Florence Dennehy, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dennehy, Cedarville. waived by agreement, Howard w . Ibushels each planted are: Ross M» Grenthei- was awarded judgment for'^ ’ reena'yalt, 38; A, E> Grosland, 38;. $610 in his suit against Melvin andjS. J. Kissell, 38; ,J. C* Cromwell, 10; Floyd F; Filspn. j Millard AHender, 19; L. S. Calvert, _____ J3S; F'; G. Stewart', 19; Noah Meyers, ESTATES APPRAISED 1 Charles Zehring, 8; J. Lynn Gow- Under probate court direction three*01'* 16;'Russell‘Jenkins, 12* C. H. Pat- estates have been appraised as fol-( Person, 8; Fred Estle, 5; H. D« Miller, l0Ws; 19; Ray Silver, 5; Harrison Wilson, 6; Estate of D. E. Bailey: gross value,! Y. L. Bushong, 5; Ray Skillings and $6,946.33; obligations not listed. j Stanley Laybourne, 100; and W. N. Estate o f Ephraim. Shoup: gross; Scarff and Sons, 180 bushels, value, $8,532,14; obligations,- $355; net value, $8,177.14, Estate o f Edward Haubach: gross value, $400; obligations, $660; ‘ ‘ rtet value; nothing.. Illinois Farmer ’ Gets New/'Record a- APPOINTMENTS MADE \ A 43-year-old tenant farmer Edna L. Anderson has been named; bounded the agricultural world last administratrix o f the estate o f E llaiweek by. certifying for production May Bowaman, late o f •Xenia, under competition a hybrid corn yield of 1,- 028 bushels from a six acre field— $1,000 bond. slightly more than 171 byshels to the John A. Davis has been appointed *acrv' executor o f the 'estate o f Marietta Corn experts said Owens, late o f Cedarville, without bond. .. . Ohio scored in the National Com Gi^wers ’Contest, in which more than 8,000 farmers in 12 states competed, when Len Wamezke, of. Putnam county, w as•declared one o f, the winners with 139.9 bushels per acre to his credit; T|ie Qhjo Division o f Conservation has purchased 600 ruffed grouse iq Alberta, Canada. The bird? wjll be placed ip suitable grouse management area?' selected by' the Division and afterwards placed in unrestricted preas, p jdo reek? first in the nation In eco­ nomical administration o f unemploy­ ment compensation laws; occupies fourth place in the number o f job placements made In September ,and rank? 18th in the average benefit paid to it? unemployed, • Ohio paid an average o f $10.56 per week for un­ employment Insurance benefits - In August as compared with New York, $12.04; Michigan, $14.34; Illinois, $13.31, and Indiana, $11,34. UNUSUAL SUIT FILED Two unusual suits have been filed in county courts fo r medical and hospital care o f two children, Dr. Donald F. Kyle seeks judgment against both Cc- darvilie Twp,- trustees and the.trustees o f Beavercreek Twp., for the care of two minor daughters o f Vernon Var- vol, df the. latter township. . The McClellan Hospital sues for $203.69 for surgery and hospital, cate o f the •‘ same children and tne'sutfr is against the trustees o f each/ town- Ehip.. Both boards have refused to pay the bill on the grounds o f juris- fliction.** Varvel moved here from Beavercreek Twp. and was here but a short time when medical service was needed. The local board "claims the father had not resided here long enough under the law- to become eligible for free medjeal care, A bronz tablet, superimposed upon a «0-ton bolder from the neighbor­ hood, was unveiled recently to mark the site o f the first session o f the Ohio Supreme Court, held in Fairfieljl Township, Columbiana Cqunty on Statp ftpute 7, approximately $w« mjlps soptfi o f • the jnterse?tion with 0. 14, known gs the Cteveland- P|ttshnrgh highway. The first sea: Sion o f the three-judge court wad held in the spring o f 1802, when there ^ffgre only ten coupties on s the Ohio piap. The judges ffere required to hold court in each o f the counties at {east once a year and mphibprs o f the ffduft found It necessary to turn to h b f r e M to keep their engagement, The first judges wefe Samuel Hunt* Inidam o f Tfumbull county, R^utu loaathon Meigs, o f Washington eouiity, both tti Whom were afterwaiids elected Governor o f Ohio, and William Sprig*, o f la t e r son cwntj. they believed Roland Resler, who rents a 180. acre farm six miles south o f here, had established a record yield. They said they had heard o f yields of from 149 to 150 bushels an acre in Iowa and Indiana, but never as much as 171 bushels. The average for the entire* country is around 20 bushels .to the acre, Two neighbors o f Rosier, who help­ ed him harvest and weigh the corn, swore to affidavits that the six acre field produced 1,028 bushels, 70 pounds to the bushel o f corn o f 13 per cent m^istpve content. Applications For Home Post To Be Considered MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Roy F. McCoy, Jamestown, R, R. 4, farmer, and Mary Helen Ruuk, Jamestown, R, R. 4, Raymond L. Stingley, Xenia, R» R. 8, laborer, and Helen I. Chenoweth, Waynesvlite, R. R, 1, John R. Bales, Xenia, R. R» 2, farmer, and Alice Eileen Bradley, 138 Hill St. Elvin J. Liggins, Xenia, R. It. 6, laborer, and Evelyn M. Morgan, 427 E, Marks tSt. Earl t . Ellis; 24 E. Third St., Car penter, an4 Dorothy K. McCoy, 422 N. West St. Everett L. Smith, Yellow Springs, R. R, 1, laborer, and Helen Marie Kline, Yellow Springs. Howard Archdeacon, Jamestown, R. R, 1, salesman, and Lida Ellen Villars, Jamestown, R. R. 1. amount hut if h,e is declared the win­ ner the state stands ithe cost. Greater Revenue •" Allowed Schools “ NO WORK NO EAT" SAYS ' MICHIGAN GOVERNOR A score ;o f Wive? o f Chrysler auto workers now on strike in Detroit ap­ peal to- Gov. <Dickinson urging a sepcinl session trf the legislature to provide funds fo r relief .of these families. There are 60,000 men on strike now for increased wages, vaca­ tion pay, etc., when the scale paid at the .time o f the strike,;.ran fromi $4.50 to $12 a day in various aepartments. The Governor says no special ses­ sion and "No Work No Eat.” An increased-allowance from sales ax revenue to defray the cost o f pupil transportation in the Xenia township ural school district during the 1939- 10 term has been allowed by the state department o f education,' County Supt. Hi C. Aultman announced Monday. Supt. Aultman notified J, Ersle Hutchison,. clerk o f the township school board, that the original alloca­ tion o f $5,673, described as “ fa r short £ & £ & £ & had b^en’ boost- C H U R C H N O T E S | n M iitiiim m iiiiitM iim iiiiM tin m iiiiiiiM iiitiiiiM iiiiiim iiiiiiiri METHODIST David II. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11d>0 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: "Thankful For What?” Youth Forum, 6:30 ,p, m. Evening Worship,, 7:30 p. m. Union Service in Presbyterian Church. Saturday, December 2. Bake Sale and Bazaar under auspices o f Ladies Aid. Greene County Epworth League Booth Festival program in the eve­ ning, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Benjamin N. Adams, Minister- Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. ih. cd to $6,784, an increase o f $1,111 "This will, lessen the amount need­ ed so that you may not have to in­ crease the tax-rate as had been, ex­ pected,” Aultman informed the clerk. ' Two Teachers Oiler Resignations The board o f education has received the resignations o f two o f the present faculty. Miss, Jessica Taylor resigns effective Dec., 20th, and - Mrs. Dan Aultman, offers her resignation effect- ive when her. successor is named. She has had charge o f the sight-saving room which is under the direction o f the state department o f education and the recommendation /for election for this position must originate'' at that source. Trustees o f the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans’ Home, Xenia, have announced that .written applications would be considered at their Dec. 9 meeting from candidates to succeed Supt. H, L. Hayes, who resigned to head the Lancaster Boys' Industrial School, Jan. 1. Three trustees have no particular candidate in mind for the superin­ tendency. Attending the session were Rojr E. Layton o f Wapakoneta, O. H. Auer of New1 Philadelphia and O. B. Chapman o f Dayton. Abseht were trustees ^Milton D. Campbell of Cin­ cinnati and Herbcr Mooney o f Co­ lumbus. Louis Taber Renamed National Grange Head PEORIA, HI.—Louis J, Taber -of Columbus, 0 ., master o f the National Grange fo r 16 years, Monday, was reelected fo r another twp-year term* Pollard To Address Ohio Staters Prof; James E. Pollard, director of the Ohio State University school o f journalism, will bo guegt speaker when Greene 6oi)nty alumni o f Ohio State and former students meet Nov, 30 for the annual observance o f Ohio State Day. Prof, Pollard will spaak on the topic, MWar pews coverage and the problem o f propaganda In the daily news,** following a 0:30 p. m. dinner at Geyer’e restaurant, iff Xenia, For Rent—Furnished apartment. Two rooms and private bath, Phono 14. DAUGHTER BpRN THURSDAY A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Steele last Thursday. The couple reside on the Harbison farm, Barber road > Sabbath School, 10:00 a, m. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Sgpt* Morning Worship, v 11:00 ft. m. Theme: “ The Communion o f the Saints." Junior Sermon: "Excuses.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. De­ votional Leader: Billy Stormqnt. '■Topic: "The Extent to which the Teachings o f Jesus Can Be Applied in the Life o f Today.” Place o f Meet­ ing: The Manse. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m., at the Presbyterian Church. Theme: “ The Conversion o f a Doubter.” Monday, November 27, Session Meeting, 7:30 p .m., at the Manse. Thursday, November. 30. Orchestra Rehearsal, 7:30 p, m. Choir Re hearsai, 8:00 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamin&n, Minister Sabbath' School, 10:00 p. m. Supt- Meryl Stormont. Preaching, iltOfi a. ip, 4‘F°ur Anchors.” Y. P, C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: “ Thanksgiving and Thanksliving.” Leader, Margaret Anderson, Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in this Presbyterian Church, Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m,, in the church. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:80 p. m. The choir directress, Ml«s Jose phlne Auld, would like a full attend once o f the choir this week, a? it i« time to plan for the Christmas pro gram of music, CHURCH OF THE &AZARENE Raymond Stlrcklaiid, Pastor Sunday School, 2:80 p. m. Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. m. Mid-wCek Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:80 p. m! c m&jm SCHOOL NEWS Junior Cla?a K ings’ Much to. the joy o f all the Juniors the class rings were ready fo r them Monday morning. The Juniors have just reason to be proud o f the very pretty rings which they selected. Thanksgiving Vacation School was closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving vacation. F. F. A . Broadcast Three F, F. A . boys, Kent Clematis, Wallace Bradfute, Paul Dobbins, and Mr. Swallen went to Cincinnati to broadcast over WLW on the Farm Quiz-Program last Saturday, - They left, about 9:30 a. m., arriving in time to broadcast .at 1:15 p. m." These boys competed against the NeVv Paris teqpi. Cedarville held the honor? by winning 18 points to New Paris’ 14 points. Paul Dobbins won first place, $3.00, and Wallace Bradfute won third place, $1.00 Jn the personal prizes. In the evening the group went to see the Boone County Jamboree.in the E^iery Auditorium as guest o f WLW. First Basketball Game Our teams made an excellent show­ ing at their first game Monday night. The varsity boys won by a score o f 38 to 14; the reserve hoys, 46 to 5. Two fourth grade tei.rns played be­ tween halves o f the varsity game. The team having Jackie Nieipan as captain defeated the team captained byMartin Shields by a score o f 1-0. The*next home game will hC’ ^yith Plattsburg-on December 1. Our teams play this Friday evening at James-! town. ■ •'.■/■ We wish to congratulate the band and their leader, Mr. Baas on their fine showing at the first' basketball game. School Paper On Wednesday, November 22, the second issue o f the Chisco, our school paper, came out- Everyone will be reading this with great interest during, the Thank? giving vacation, SLOW DOWN AT SUN DOWN Braebum Gets * Champion Boar Braebum Farm now owns on e -o f the country’s outstanding Hampshire boars, undefeated in its class, in stfite fairs on the eastern and central cir­ cuits, according to Robert MacGregor, The animal, Homestakes King, an eight-month-old boar, was purchased from Aurley Farms o f near Berry- ville, Va. Besides being noted fo r its Hampshire hogs, the Audley Farms has gained fame as a breeder o f fine race horses. It was on this: form that Gallant Knight was raised. The new boar was purchased by MacGregor at the Ohio State Fair for delivery after the completion o f the fair season. * It is a descendant at Smooth Clan, one o f the outstanding boars of the Hampshire breed. With winter snows just around the corner, a popular highway, trafllc slogan is “ Slow Down at Sun Dowp.” INVITATION FROM MAYOR CHAS. J. BRENNON, DAYTON Extending a friendly welcome to residents o f Montgomery and sur­ rounding counties, Charles J. Brennan, Mayor of Dayton, yesterday invited “ Dayton’s neighbors” to ■share “ the Old-Fashioned Christmas Spirit” o f the city. Dayton's Christmas celebration, with gayly decorated streets, begins this week-6nd. Friday night the grand opening ceremony and Christmas Tree Lighting Celebration will he held on tbp court house steps-in Dayton, The Mayor’s invitation is as follows: TO ALL OUR NEIGHBORS: Dayton is alive with Christmas these- day? * * - the* old fashioned Christmas spirit that we’re anxious to share with all our neighbors. That’s why we’re Inviting those neighbors to visit ua in the weeks to come . . . inviting them to come in and enjoy with us oUr tbright color­ ful Christmas decorations* We know that whole families Will be coming, from miles around to. *ee Dayton’s bright streets and shops. A1 the main highways are Open, parking space is plentiful, and all is in read! ness for the best Christmas time o f our lives. We extend a most cordial welcome to all our neighbors and urge them to join with ns in making this a merrier Christmas than ever before. With the Greetings o f the Season* 1 am Sincerely yours, .. CHARLES J. .BRENNAN, Mayor o f Dayton, Ohio* COLLEGE N E W S Mr. Dorst has returned from his business trip to New York. The meeting o f the Dramatic Club to be held next Tuesday evening will feature a -one act play presented by members o f the faculty. ■ i / *' The Y. M. and Y. W* presented a Thanksgiving program Wednesday. A student committee composed o f mem* bers of the two organizations was in charge o f the program .*■ The Varsity "C” Club sponsored a Fall Sports Dance Tuesday eve­ ning in the gymnasium. Miss Doris Ramsey entertained»a group o f friends with a party Tues­ day evening, Rev, Walter S, Kilpatrick will ad­ dress the combined Y, M, and Y . W . next Wednesday, Rev, Kilpatrick, a graduate o f Cedarville College, Is ex­ pected to tell o f his experiences as a student in Europe, Dealers To Fay $10 To Soil Live Trees Columbus—It’s going to cost Ohio Christmas tree dealers $10 this Year to sell live evergreens—varieties with the roots intact. John W. Barlnger o f the1 State Department o f Agri culture warned dealers today that Hid fee was required under,the recently effective Ohio plant post; law, L cehses will he good Until September B a r in g e r ih M on ly .-Bid mmm t immms&mmm Howard E. Thompson, .athletic di­ rector o f Cedarville College issue* the following statement relative to the college basketball ssasom With a nucleus o f five lettermcn and eight holdovers-from hut year’s re­ serve squad, Cedarville Collage Is con­ templating*putting on the court) a fine- ■ ly drilled club. The Yellow Jacket* are playing- a twenty-game sChadule which includes two members .o f the Ohio Conference, three o f the Indlsna- Ohio Conference;- and one Of the Ken- tucky State Conference. * ' - The first time in several years'Ce- * darville is not represented injmy, con­ ference due to the disintegration o f ihe Northwest Ohio Athletic Associa­ tion. ■ • _■ < O f the -five letteymen •,returning Russell, Roberts o f Kenton,,A>hl%*nd Kenneth McNeal o f Plattsburg, Ohio are the only two .seniors. Clayton Wiseman, ’41; Eugene Kavnnnghj ;'4tf and Ned Brown, ’42, all o f CedaryiBe, are the .other numeral winners. Coach Leslie-, Miller hopes - to r/ba able to get sufficient.kelp’ from ,Ed. Gillespie, LaVeme Wfaipp, /Norman Linton, Neil Hartmam Harold Thomas,, William Lott; Jim Northup smdJiobeCt Eteed to form-one of. the finest-teams in Uedatville’s athletic history. Russell Roberts has been teamed by Athletic Director Howard' E. Vbomp-' son to coach the Junior Varsity.'Thls squad consists -mainly o f , freshmen and sophomores. At the present Writ- J ing Coach Roberts -is usings-Warren Taylor, Merrill Flory, John’Reinhated, Xayden Wilson, and John Brill as one combination With Vincent Rigio, Laur- rell Flory; Ralph. Logan,' David Gaiey, * and I^Roy-Haynie as a second quintet, Henry Fostes, Robert,Guthrie,'Holland. Flory, and Montgomeiy West are able ' substitutes to be used-on either o f th* above teams. The first game.for both varsity and junior varsity is scheduled,fo r Friday December fat. On this’ date the'styang'. to Cedarville College., ~ ' /• The following is complete* schedule, for the varsity-team: ‘ r Friday, Dec. 1, at Springfield! ,Y. M. C.- A. • Saturday, ..December -2, Qtterbein College at Westerville. ‘ . Friday, December’ 8, Urbana Jr. College at Cedarville..' ■1 Thursday,* December <14, -Wilber-, force University at Cedarville. Friday, January 5, Morehead- State ' Teaehers’ College j i t Morehead;, Bty. Saturday, January 6, Alfred Hol­ brook College at M&nriiester. Thursday, January 11, Wilmington College at WilmmgtOn, - Thursday, -January .18, Bhiffton College at Bluffton. - Friday January Giffin UoUege at Van. Wert. Friday, January 26, ’Miami Did** veraity at Oxford, Saturday, January 27, -Tiffin Busi­ ness University at iCedatville. ; Tuesday,, January 80t ‘ Rio Graads College at Rio Grande. Saturday, February; 3, Alfred Hol­ brook College at Cedatfrilln (Home­ coming). Tuesday, February 6, -Springfield, - (Ohio) Y , M. O. nfe.Cedarville. Friday, ’ February 9 ,' R io Grand? College a t Cedarville. ^ Saturday, February 10, Giffin del-’ lege at Cedarville. Tuesday, February 18, WilbCrforoe University at Wilberforce. Saturday, February 17, Bluffton College at Cedarville. Tuesday, February $0, Wilmlhgtop , College at Cedarville, Friday, February 28, Urbana Jr. College at Urbana. Paving Completed Hear London LONDON.—The section o f new paving o f U. S, Route 42, egtMkHsg from London to U. S. Route 46 J*tet east o f Lafayette, 'four milet nortii o f London, which Is a- part o f the jjigantic improveraont of,-the highway and the everheftd m m # - m l t « t e 42 over Route 40, ha? bean eompleecd aftd it is.eatpeCted tiutt/tbe .pwttflg ' will be opened scon td through The paving is e f ttonetet#, 16 feeb le width,and- the new reed Wthmm MtfHi to^riimlnate several sharp ebrvee. T^eWorkon theeverhw4 <w»¥iri» at the crosring I?’ p**fftiNpii*t mA ' ' also the widening of tihe Route 6# four-lane paring where'EmnfiiriMMl cresses Isunderw*rhpUmnD*teW»h>r» L* L. (Xyiner; ite itoB . . 1; Theoverheiideltolkmttewk-t>M»:<ri»t' 16, 1940. tumal state vender*? license would bejprojeri. ef the type la Oldkelidipph required of deaWs la cat treee. it* ’completedttynent^Jsni%