The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

M W A m a d v e r t i s e d B Y M E R C H A N T S F IR S T . A D V E R ­ T ISEM E N T S K E E P Y O U A B R E A S T O F T H E T IM E S . R E A D T H E M I ADVERTISING IS NBW& AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THSt FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO, 36 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR memm G 0 N 8 RESWAL HAPPEWNfiSIN WftWITON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District COURT NEWS As the first session o f the 76th Con- j grass enters its final days the loss o f control of its membership by the Administration .becomes more and more apparent. The •congressional revolt against the: New Deal, and many o f its policies, has reached the place where it now appears question­ able as to whether or not any portion of the President's Spend-Lend pro­ gram will be enacted into tow. Al­ ready, in the Senate, where the fight against the spending plan continued heatedly over the week-end, the total amount o f the Bill has been reduced by amendment from three billion eight hundred million to less than one billion seven hundred million. There is a strong possibility that the entire Bill may be defeated in the Senate when the final vote comes. . INJUNCTION SUIT « An injunction to protect their property rights is requested in a Buit filed ip common pleas court by Mary Frnlick, H. N. Williams, and John R, Baugh, as trustees of the First Presbyterian Church, Yellow Springs, against Katharine Snyder, Mary L. Snyder, Marinna Betrand and an un­ identified workman. The defendant’s, the church trustees charge, are attempting to take pos­ session of a strip o f land off the south side of real estate they own, and have employed a workman to erect a fence on church property. Miller and Fin­ ney are attorneys for the trustee board. DIVORCE SOUGHT Suit for divorce, on grounds of gross neglect o f duty, has been filed by Helen T. Earhart against Murray E. Earhart, whom she married March 9, 1939, at Las Vegas, Nev. The defend­ ant’s residence is unknown to her, ac­ cording to the plaintiif. -On the House ‘side the Spend-Lend program is having almost as rough sailing as in the Senate, even though none o f the legislation necessary to the program has yet been brought to the Floor for open debate. It is with­ in the House committees that the New Dealers have been having their troubles It is not until late Saturday night that the .House Banking and! Currency Committee reported the! •major Spend-Lend Bill by a vote of! fourteen to ten, after striking out a i final eight hundred and fifty million dollars from the measure, and reduc­ ing the total to less than two billion dollars. The bill has yet to receive a vote o f approval, from the Rules Com­ mittee of the House and finally the consent of the House to have it brought up for debate. . FOUR DECREES GRANTED ' Two wives and two husbands have been awarded divorce decrees by the court, as follows: J Norma Donley from Thomas E. Don-! H.E.THOMPSON NEWMEMBER 0.C,FACULTY Cedarville College has chosen How­ ard Elliot Thompson, Ohio State Uni­ versity, for the new head of the De­ partment o f Health and Physical Education. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., with the degree of Bachelor o f Science in Education and will-receive the de­ gree o f Master o f Arts in Health and Physical Education from Ohio State University, in August o f this year. He has attended , Albany, N. Y. Academy, Central. High School, Syra­ cuse, New York, Cooperstown High School, New York and Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Thompson assisted the Director with classes and coaching in Coopers­ town, New York, also • at Boston Mass., in Springfield College; Mass., and acted as weight coach for Varsity and Fresh varsity indoor track teams n Ohio State University. He has also had varied experience in Sayville, Long Island, New Canaan, Conn., Troy, N. Y., Silver Bay, N. Y. He is affiliated with American Red Cross . , . . , ^ ... . as Senior Life Saver, Examiner, Ac- Icy, on frounds of gross neglect with: .. , . , „ . ’ , „ iquatic Instructor, and Senior First the Dlamttff given custody o f five, . .. . , ..... . ; Aid, and with the American Physical minor children. j ■ ■ Raymond Lewis from Dorothy May] Lewis,’ on grounds of cruelty and neglect. Custody o f a minor child was assumed by probate court, '.•verge H: Harris from Wilibee D. H vivjs , on cross-petition charging j Educational Association and he is a member of Discobulis, National Phy­ sical Education Society. Was on IVarsity and Freshman Varsity teams tas follows: Football’ 3 years, track 13 years, indoor track 3 years, gym­ nastics 2 years, and in interclass gross neglect. The court approved . , _ . - games m basketball, Lacrosse, base- >i property division. By agreement of •. „ „ , „ / . . . .. • , i ball, volleyball, and swimmings.- the parents, two minor children will' ___________ : __v frau in with their maternal grand mother at Mechanicsburg. Hay Burris from Charles Burris on {mound of cruelty and neglect, with Mr. Thompson comes highly recom- ■mended by Drs. Ashbrook, Oberteuffer of Ohio State University and a number ! of others. He will inaugurate the cur- Baby Beef flu b Sale Friday The Greene County 4-H Beef Club sales, to be held at the X eW Fair­ grounds at 10 a. m,, Friday in con­ nection with the Greene County Cen­ tennial Fair, promises to be the most successful event o|f its kind in the county’s history, ^cording to E. A, Drake, county agricultural agent. Approximately. SO head of baby beeves, a choice lpt o f prime cattle, dry lot fed, will fee sold at auction Most of them wen|5picked from pure­ bred herds of- Shorthorn, Hereford, Angus in the locll section, and are of much higher quality than range calves commonly iised in this work, Drake announces. Immediately following the sale, the calves will go on parade with all live­ stock exhibits in front o f the grand stand. An auction sale of 4-H fat pigs and lambs will follow the calf club sale. £ Following their j precedent o f pre­ vious years, chain' food stores will participate as buyiers at the Greene County auction, Drake said. Prize calves purchased fey' the chain com­ panies may be placed on sale in the meat departments.j'of' Greene County chain stores for the benefit o f local consumers. Participation in practically every one o f the more than 20 county 4-H sales in the state hafe been announced as a policy of the; chain food stores this year, continuing a practice ob­ served for many years. Chains in the past have been aifeong the largest buyers o f 4-H members’ calves in the organization’s _state-wide .annual summer program, i , . . , . . „ , ___■licula m .Health and Physical Educa- the plaintiff restored to. her former. . . -, ,, , , ^ . tion in .’Ccdarville College, whereby 1,1 1‘ , |the graduates of Cedarville College The Federal Housing legislation, asking for eight hundred million dol­ lars, has also been having a diffi­ cult voyage through House channels. A fter’ being finally voted out by the Banking Committee; the House Bill struck' a snag in the powerful Rules Committee, where a coalition of anti- New Deal Democrats and Republicans held up the measure for many. days. Administration leaders made a con­ centrated drive to force the .Rules Committee to report out the bill, only to find, to their amazement, that sufficient votes were lacking to bring the bill up for debate. From day to day vote on the proposal has been delayed while frenzied efforts are be­ ing made to whip sufficient votes into line to guarantee passage o f the bill. PARTITION ORDERED Iwill, earn a recognized minor and de- Pavtition of property in which the ^ in Hcalth and Phyaical Education, plaintiff claims a one-thild . interest; has been .authorized in the case of p n £ !n r A u . n c Selena Van Sickles against Ethel M. * a r m S U W I 1 S Anderson and Floyd Van Sickles. The court named W. E. Harbison, Robert Townslcy and Raymond S. Bull as commissioners for this purpose. Valuable Guernsey Cow As a result o f the unquestioned loss of the Administration’s control of leg­ islative nintters in both branches of Congress, it now seems most doubt­ ful that Congress will be able to ad­ journ sine die by, August 5th. In all probability adjournment will not come before August 12th, and perhaps later. Republicans. leaders and Members generally are determined to stay on the job and continue their opposition to the Spend-Lend program until the very last. The harmony and coopera­ tion existing within the Republican ranks in Congress have brought con­ sternation to the Democratic leader­ ship and .strength and enthusiasm to the Republican cause everywhere. Roll call after roll call on important meas­ ures have disclosed the Republican minority casting unanimous votes, with op lf five or six o f the hundred and sixty-nine Members being absent from the Floor through illness or for other good cause. The only measure thus far, to be brought to the Floor of Congress for a vote through the use o f the Dis­ charge Petition method is the Gava- gan-Fish Anti-Lynching Bill. Ori­ ginally both Congressman Fish ard Congressman Gavagan introduced aemewhat similar measures to further outlaw lynching in the United States through strong Federal statutes. No action was taken on either by the New Deal controlled committee to which they had been assigned. Discharge Petitions for each were then placed on the Clerk's desk, with the Republicans signing the Fish petition and the Democrats signing the Gavagan petition, It soon became apparent that neither petition could obtain the 218 signatures necessary for a Floor vote. Both petitions were withdrawn and „a combination Discharge Petition presented, feast Friday the two bun dred and eighteenth signature to the Discharge Petition was received. Under the ruleB o f the House the bill remains on the Clerk’s desk for ten legislative days before coming to a vote. If Congress is in session August (CtofttftHM* on pog* t*m ) Messrs, O. A. Dobbins add wife and i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans' spent Wednesday until Saturday visiting , , the Cesor Farms, owned by Charles Overruling the plaintiff s motion for ThorntotJ( near Farmjngton> Mich. ^ a new trial, t o court up c a juryj farm j8 noted for its fine stock, Guem- NEW TRIAL DENIED verdict June 13 favorable to Russell; and Zora Gordon, defendcrita in a ’damage suit; filed by Jessie I. Holl- week. TITLE QUIETED Title of the plaintiff’s to certain real estate which they and their predeces­ sors have possesed since April 27, 1873, has Been ordered quieted a- gainst claims o f. the defendants in tile case of Barbara and others against Eliza J. Rushinbaugh and others. ney dairy cattle, Angus beef cattle and /Hampshire hogs. The farm owns the famous Guernsey cow for which the owner was offered $28,000. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lytle of Deshler, O.; were also members o f the party that visited the Ford village at Dearborn and made a 'our o f the Ford factory. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED A temporary restraining order pre­ viously granted in the suit o f’ Thomas I<\ Irish against Mary B, Irish has been vacated by the court, ESTATES VALUED Gross value of the estate of Stella Collins Dihes, late o f Xenia, is cal­ culated at $52,609.37, including per­ sonal property worth $11,609.37 and real estate valued at $41,000 in an appraisal on file in probate court. Debts amount to $2,224.42 and the administrative cost is $3,550, leaving a net value of $46,834.95.. Estate of Mary Anna Graham has a gross value of $3,546 and a net valuation of $2,886. • Yellow Springs Issues Warning As To Sewers Yellow Springs authorities are tak­ ing no chances and ldst week issued public notice to all property owners that they must conform with the local ordinance and state law and connect all property not now connected where sewer lines are available. If property owners refuse the State Board of Health and the Village can make the taps .and collect the cost as taxes against the property. NIGHT At a meeting o f the Cedarville Twp. Board o f Education; Monday evening, two vacancies wqre'filled by the re­ maining members, Messrs. John Col­ lins, Paul Rpmsey tuid B. E. McFar­ land • . " Mr/Daim. K. Hryartt was elected to fill the qnexpired term o f Fred M. Clemens, who resigned, recently. W. C. Iliff was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the sudden death last week o f P.. M. Gillilan. Both terms will ex­ pire two and one-half years hence. XThe board let - a contract to a SpVingfield firm foria new roof on the two story section o f the building. It is to be a . Johns-Manville built on type of roof with 20-year guarantee. The board lias also contracted with Harley Davis for grading and land­ scaping around the new Ag building. The Cummings-Chevrolet SaleB Agency was successful bidder on a new school bus with a Union City body. The board operates seven buses to transport the school children. ASSETS APPRAISED Gross assets of the. partnership Whitmer and Chitty funeral home a- mount to $7,782.32, it was shown by an inventory and appraisal approved by the court, Liabilities are listed at $63,84, leaving a net value o f $7,219- .48. HEARING ASSIGNED A petition seeking to establish legal presuption of the death of Lucile Towles Binga was filed by Lucy S. Towles. A. hearing has beeh assigned for Aug. 26, to hear evidence in pup port of the petition, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Michael P. Leahey, '14 N. Miami Ave., electrician, and Nancy Elizabeth Rose, 221 S, Detroit St, William Richard Lighthiser, 300 Hill St., clerk andt Martha Ann Bauglin, Jamestown, Edward T. Cline, Columbus, O., chemist and Bernice Arlene Fast, Yellow Springs. * Luster "A, Lawson, 1220 E. Church St., minister, and feydia A . Morgan, E. Church St. 250 Young Pheasants Released In County A consignment o f 250 young pheasants, received by the Greene County Fisfe and Game Association from the Urbana state farm, was given wide distribution this week. The birds were planted in Ross, Sil- vercreek, New Jasper, Cedarville, Bath and Miami Twps,, principally on safe­ ty zones provided by various Future Farmer o f America chapters, in order to have necessary protection until they mature, Food patches are also estab­ lished on these zones. Plantings were directed by E. D, Stroup, county game protector, and Frank Hart, game man­ agement agent. Additional pheasants now on rear­ ing projects will be purchased by the association later this year and releas­ ed EARMIAM COLLEGE GETS HAMPS FROM BRAEBURN FARM Candidates For County Fair Board Eight candidates have, been nom­ inated for four vacancies on the Greene County Agricultural Society’s 13-member board of directors, to be elected at Greene County’s centennial fair. Balloting for candidates, limited to purchasers of membership tickets for the 1940 fair, will take place at the Fairgrounds Thursday ahd Friday. Candidates appearing on the ballot are as follows: Xenia township: J. Weir Cooper, incumbent and Cecil Conklin, Cedarville township; Wilbur Conley, incumbent and Raymond H. Bull; Bath and Beavercreek townships combined: Delmer Harner, incumbent and John Munger; New Jasper town­ ship: Walter St, John, incumbent and Gowdy Williamson. M. BOYSWIK MANYHONORS Cedarville Agriculture boys won many honors with their livestock and crops this year at the Greene County. Centennial Fair, -The five agriculture departments o f the County sponsored the largest exhibition o f livestock and crops, setting a new record. The boys exhibited 80 head o f swine, 30 head o f cattle and 20 head o f sheep, The local department made the fol­ lowing ratings which speak for the high standard o f the work accom­ plished under their instructor, Prof. O. K. Swallen. Sheep Yearling ewe—Carl Watkins—First, Ewe over 1 year—Carl Watkins— Ram lamb—Carl Watkins—Second- Market pen o f 3—Paul Dobbins— First. Market lamb—Paul Dobbins—First. Swine—Hampshire Jr. gilt—Joe Tucker—First. Jr. gilt—Joe Tucker^—Second. Jr. Gilt—Wm. Strewing and FFA Chapter—Third. Sow—Carl Watkins—Second. Sow—Harold Cooley—Third. Jr. boar—Harold Cooley—First, Jr. boar—Vernon Dinnen—Third Poland China Sow—Jr. iCrumrine—Third. Spotted Poland China Jr. gilt—Ernest Collins—First. Jr. gilt—Wallace Collins—Second. Market pig — Wallace Collins — Second. Pen of 3 market pigs—Harold Cooley—Second. Dairy—Jersey Cow—James Ramsey—First. Cow—Donald Brewer—Second. Heifers Over 2 Years Donald Brewer—First. Elmer Brewer—Second. Harold Cooiey—Third. Heifers Under 2 Years Elmer Brewer—Secothd. James Ramsey—Third. Champion—Donald Brewer. Ayershire Wallace Bradfute—First. Champion—--Waiiace Bradfute. Grand Champion female ' o f breeds—Donald Brewer. ' Farm Shop Wallace Bradfute—Second. Robert Richanis—Second. William Johnson—Second. Ronald Anderson—Second. Farm Crops Stalk Corn —•Wallace Collins — Fourth. Pk. Soy . Beans—James Ramsey— Third. Record Books Joe Tucker—Second. County,Men’s Camp Is August 13 ,14 The Greene County Men’s Camp will be held.at Camp Clifton on Sat­ urday, and Sunday, August 13 and 14, according to Greene County Agricul­ tural Agent E. A. Drake, who is a meqiber of* the camp committee. Serving with Mr. Drake are Lewis Frye, Walter Nash, Paul Harner, and H. W, feaycy. The c&mp will open on Saturday at 4 p, m., and clothe Sunday afternoon, O. A. Dobbins, o f Cedarville widely-known lecturer, will address the group on Saturday evening with an illustrated travel talk. Services on Sunday mprning are in charge, of Walter Nash. All farmers are invited to attend the camp and enrollment should be made before August 9, according to Mr. Drake. YMVEIAMES . MU. BITVIEW W W S H t t Camp For Women To Open Aug. 19 Women from Madison, Union, Clark, Champaign, Miami, Shelby, Greene, Fayette, ’Logan and Clinton counties vfill have their first opportunity for several years to enjoy a Rural Wo­ men’s Camp at Camp Clifton, the 4-H Club camp site in Greene County, near Yellow Springs. 1 The camp will start Saturday after­ noon, Aug. 19i and ending Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 22. The program is made up o f recreation and crafts. all R. W. MacGregor of Braeburn Farm, reports the sale Monday o f a boar and gilt, litter mates, to Earlham College, at $70 a head. The pair has felood from six World Grand Cham­ pions. The boar will bo entered by the institution at the Indiana and Ohio State Fairs, F. F. A. GILT CHAIN The F. F. A. Committee consisting o f Howard Hanna, Harold Cooley, Bill Glass and Elmer Brewer selected a 150 pound gilt from Kenneth Bene-, diet’s project litter. This F. F. A. gilt was given to William Struewing under conditions o f contract, to be taken as a project. William will be a freshman in the “ ag” class this Sep­ tember. The committee decided to select a second gilt from Benedict next spring and give to another deserving boy. The other six F. F. A. boys on the gilt chain plan to buy their gilts or sell them to Had to build up the home herds. W. W. GALLOWAY ON EASTERN BUSINESS TRIP w . W. Galloway has been absent two weeks on a business trip to East­ ern cities and Is expected to Tetwn this week-end* Lamb Feeders Favor « Waiting On Price Drop Representative lambed feeders o f Ohio, meeting in Columbus, last week, were conservative to pessimistic about the prospect o f economical feeding and good prices for fa t lambs, and were unanimous in the feeling that they should wait in their purchases o f feed­ er lambs until it is possible to buy the best animals, delivered into jhie feedlots, at about $7.50, according to James R. Moore, editor, Ohio Farm Bureau News. Several persons voiced the opinion that the poor economics situation throughout the eastern lamb consum­ ing region. showing no prospect for improvement, and that there was nothing yet on what to base a definite conclusion that grain and for­ age crops would be good. Any- possibility, therefore, that feeding Can be done with advantage enough to make it worthwhile as a- gainst selling grain and hay or feed­ ing it to calves and cattle depends on the opportunity to buy feeder lambs at something .less than 8 cents. J. B. Wiley o f Wooster, Ohio, was elected chairman o f the Ohio Lamb Feeders, and representatives o f the group will go to Chicago next week for - a meeting o f .the national lamb feeders’ committee. Fish-Game Picnic Tuesday, Aug. 8 The 19th annual Greene County Fish and Game Association Picnic will be held August 8th at Keiter’s Sugar Grove, .four and one-half miles south o f Xenia, off U. S. Route 68. The program this year includes' the usual small and large bore rifle shoot­ ing, pistol, revolver and trap shoot­ ing; bait and fly casting and special contests for ladies. An added event this year is the archery contest, open only to amateurs. ,■ Two special features also help make up a most complete-program. C. L. Hill, Dayton, Ohio, National Flight Champion, wiU give a demonstration o f archery equipment and fancy shoot­ ing. August F. Seimon, Clayton, Ohio, one o f the outstanding dog trainers o f the Miami Valley will give an exhibi­ tion concerning the A rt o f Draining Bird Dogs. The exhibition will con­ sist o f the regular handling o f a dog in the field, the finding and retrieving o f game, the latter featuring a Brit­ tany Spaniel. i Wheat Quota In Greene County Higher For 1940 Greene county’s wheat allotment for 1940 Under the AAA farm pro- gram was announced Thursday at 32,- 750 acres, by J. B. Mason, chairman o f the Greene County Agricultural Con­ servation association. The represents an increase o f 3,537 acres, or 12 per cent, over the 1939 wheat allotthent. The county allotment is based on the seep acreage o f wheat in the 10-year period 1929-39 and the acreage divert­ ed from production of wheat under previous agricultural adjustment and conservation programs, with adjust­ ments for trend in acreage and abnor­ mal weather conditions. Allotments for individuals farms in Greene county will be mailed within the next feyr weeks,' which is about two weeks earlier than in 3988, accord­ ing to Mr. Mason. I1EIFNER FARM SOLD TO MISS WICKERSHAM The Harry Hcifner farm of .160 acres on the Federal pike known as part of the Brock land was sold this week to .Miss Katherine Wickersham o f Jamestown. Mr. Heifner operates the hotel in that village. KEY. ADAMS AND FAMILY ■ { NOW ON MONTHS VACATION Rev. B. IjL Adams and family left this week fo r a vacation in Wisconsin. They will spend part o f the vacation .hear Mrs. Adam’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor. Delegation Attends World’s Poultry Show A group o f Greene County poultry- men left Xenia Friday to attend the opening o f the World’s Poultry Con­ gress in Cleveland. Made by chartered bus, the trip was arranged by the Greene County World's Poultry Congress Committee Accompaning the tour was George Weidner, Xenia, secretary o f the committee and County Agent E< A. Brake. Those making the tour were: Geo. Bradley, Mrs. E< A. Drake, Mrs. Charles Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Spriggs, Mrs. Collins Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Heinz, Heber Ketch, Earl McClellan, John Bales, Helen Williamson, Ethohelle Williamson George Stiles, Wendell Garber, How­ ard and Llbyd Kearns, James Miller, Wayne Stephens, Bob Pennewit, Law­ rence Weller, Franklin Abbott. The Cedarville Travelaire Club will leave here on Monday for an Eastern trip that will surpass all events o f the kind in years past. The boys will not only get to view things o f his­ torical interest but take in many in­ dustrial trips along with a stop at the World’s Fair in New-York City. The trip iB an 'annual affair with the F. H. A. boys and will be in charge o f Prof, O, K. Swallen, Ag. Instruct­ or in Cedarville High School. Monday, Aug. 7.—Leave Cedarville at 6:45 a. m. Enroute through Colum­ bus, Weirton, W. Va., to Pittsburgh. . Stop at Pittsburgh, visit Heinz Fac­ tory (spend night in Allegheny). Tuesday, Aug. 8.—Stop at Gettys­ burg, Pa. Stop at York, Pa. (commer­ cial poultry farm). Stop at Wrights- ville, Pa. (Lauxmont Forms). Stop at Coatsville, Pa. (Dupont’s Agricul­ ture Enterprises). Wednesday, Aug. 9.—Arrive in Phil-, adelphia, Pa., 8;30 a. m. Visit Inde- • pendence Hall, Carpenter’s Hall, Betsey Ross House, Edgar Allan Po House, Aquarium, Navy Yard, U. S. Mint, Baldwin Locomative Works, and other places o f interest. Will see Libery Bell and visit - John Wana^ maker’s store. Spend night in Phil­ adelphia. Thursday, Aug. 10.—Complete visit in Philadelphia.. Leave at 11:30 a. in. Stop at WalkerrGordon' Dairy in Plainsboro, N. J. Stop at Newark ! Airport. Spend, night in 'N ew Jer­ sey. 1. *(Mail at Plainsboro, N. J;) Friday, Aug, 11.—Enroute through tubes at N. Y. Sight seeing tour o f N .. Y. City, Visit Produce Markets, Docks, Broadway, Wall Street, Navy, Yord, St. John the Divine Cathedral, Greenwich Village, etc. Visit Italian ' liner, Rex. Saturday, Aug. 12.—Visit New York World’s Fair. Spend night on Long Island or University Campus at New Brunswick. Sunday, Aug. 13.—Morning Devo­ tions. Visit New York's Fair.- Spend night along Atlantic Seashore. Monday, Aug. 14.—Swim .in .ocean- at Grove Bedch, Stop a t New London- (visit XJ. S.’ Submarine Base, visit a sub. or boat) 2. *(Mail- at •New London, Conn.) Spend night at Wal­ pole Agriculture School. : Tuesday, Aug. 15.—Arrive in Bos­ ton. Visit Faniel Hall, Bunker Hill Monument, Point o f Boston Massacre, and other places o f interest. Spend night in Boston. Wednesday, Aug. 16.—Leave Boston at 9:00 a. . Swim in ocean at Bye Beach, Mass. Leave coast at Ports­ mouth, N. H. Spend night in White Mountains at Quimby School Center, Sandwich, N. H. 3. * (Mail at New- buryport, Mass. Thursday, Aug. 17.—Hike in White Mts., Stop at Barre, . Vt. Visit Marble quarrie. Visit Maple camp. Yisit Lumber camp. Stop at Montreal. . Spend night in Quebec, Canada. 4 ♦(Mali at St. Albans, Vt.) Friday, Aug. 18.—Leave Quebec Province. Stop at Toronto, Ontario Stop at Toronta, Ontario. Arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 p. ni. See falls at night under flood light. Spend night, near Niagara in Canadian woods. Saturday, Aug. 19.^-Cross Niagara . River at falls. ViBit Shredded Wheat factory. Visit Power House. Visit Cynaimid Fertilizer Factory. Enroute through Buffalo, N. Y. Spend night on Lake Erie shore near Ashtabula, 0 / 5 ‘"(Mail at Brocton, N. Y .). Sunday, Aug. 20.—Enroute through Cleveland, O. Stop at Akron Airport. Visit Ramsayer potato farm at Smith- ville, O. Visit Wooster Experiment Station. Arrive in Cedarville at 6:45 p. m. *We will pick up mail at the places designated above. Sample address: ■ » Mr. Roscoe Fudge. Plainsboro, N. J. Care O. ]£. Swallen, Gen. Delivery, The following boys are going on the tour: Arnold Thordson, Wallace Collins, Robert Murphy, Ronald Anderson, Kenneth’ Benedict, Nathaniel Swaney, Leslie Stormont, Dan Dennehy, Billy Glass, Herman Randall, Wallace Bradfute, Paul Dobbins, Kent Clem­ ens, John Nelson, ‘ Leroy Shaw, Roger Stanforth, Roger Hines. John Nelson, Pickering, six-months- old son o f Mr, end Mrs. H» L v Pick­ ing, has been quite ill in $pringflelc City Hospital for several days. Late reports indicate much improvement. TEACHER HIRED Elma Jean Elliott, who received O two-year teaching diploma from Ce­ darville College in June, has been hired to teach second ipade in Spring- creek Twp. elementary school, Miami Twp. , Miss Florence White o f Clifton Is visiting her cousin, Dr. Hugh Bailey and family in Charleston, W. Va» mm