The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

By CLAJtENC* J» BROWN ErtbY*^fiHW$|ps3|9lPlfij^ B titm th Ofcto D totrirt Tb* aeanawy drive goes on unabet- *d In Cangreo*, Even tea- Senate, whtoh tew toanad much mere toward :th* spendfog i t e than has th« House te recent years, seems to he in tee stood to h w money wherever pos . sibto. Taking up the Deficiency Ap­ propriation Bill for the Army and Navy a , few days ago, the Senate made a fu rther cut o f more than twelve million dollars in the approx priathm as i t cam* from the House. A fter an hour’s debate the-House ac­ cepted the Senate reduction, making a to tal saving o f more thaw nineteen million dollars in th is particular piece • o f legislation alone. - Members of Congress are no t' a l­ ways thinking about governmental . m atters as they gaze about their legis­ lative chambers. Undoubtedly matay pf ^ tbem Spre wondering who among their ' membership /m y be called next. Al- rfeady ^wenty-three members- of the , 76th Coagress'bsve' died in^the short . space of thirteen months. The la st to go was CassfuV C* Dowell,' of Iowa, .. veteran o fm ete than twenty-one years service,.*nd th e tether Of the Federal Aid Highway program throughout the , -country. ■' His death early last -werJ< / -«ame.after, but a few^days illness, ’ hummhijhii d iv o r c e su n * MyrtMr 8. Fngk charges In a w it fo r divorce against, her taubagd, Vic­ to r J, Pugh, Osborn, says he find a shot gun a t her, cut her with a batch­ e r knife and beat her. She asks to be restored to her maiden name and asks th a t husband be bsrred from interest in real estate. They w en married in Dayton on Jan . 4, 1929, APPRAISERS MAMED Finding the plaintiff is entitled to one-third interest in the real estate, as one of the' heirs of Donald Kyle, the court appointed Hervey S. Bailey, Jeese^C, Townsley and Clayton-Mc­ Millan as appraisers in the -partition, case of Clara. Kyle against James C. Kyle and ‘Others, ’ ‘/When the C e n su '-s Enumerator .comes th ia'Spring , American house , bidders may find it difficult to restrain ‘ their tempers-,Not only will all sorts , o f questions bo asked .about the nunw ' h e r tn the fam ily,-their ago, school a t­ tendance,-employment, etc., but the government will p ry farth er into the private lives of Its citizens than ever before, A ll sorts- of questions about - fam ily income and family debt will be asked, A housing, census will be taken, .with -literally dozens and dozens of questions to be answered.*The gov­ ernment will want toknow the most Intimate details of-family life, Includ­ ing a ll about the mortgage, whether • OV,d 0 t :the paymewts a re being met . promptly, the amount"of in terest paid and other personal financial details. Then ’questions will be asked about th e lighting fixtures, the heating sys­ tem , the bath room and how many ; use it,-an d on and on ad nauseam, Last week Republican.'Members o f the House* tried to eliminate from the law the provisions for the housing census and to otherwise reduce the troubles o f American, citizens in connection w ith th e taking o f the census, but'were ‘ defeated in their efforts. So Mr. .John Citizen must bare a ll wheii the Cen­ sus Enumerator comes around or run - th e chance of paying a heavy fine or 1 suffering-imprisonment fo r his refus­ a l to answer the questions asked. ESTATES APPRAISED Two estates have been, appraised under probate court direction as fol­ lows; Estate of Mary L. Fudge; grogs val­ ue, $27,267.90; debts, $4,408.60; •ad­ ministrative /co st, ’$900; {net VaSue; ;$2l,959.30. - ’• , . Estate of Cora K. Matey: gross val­ ue, $1,800; obligations, nothing. DIVORCE. GRANTED „ Elza Massie has -been- awarded divorce fron t Kathleen Massie on the grounds of gross neglect b f duty, with custody of a minor child awarded to the plaintiff; under a .conditional ord­ er, . - • >• > * NOTE JUDGMENT The Lang Chevrolet Co. has recov­ ered a $322.03 note udgment in a suit against .Mark E- Parks. CASE SETTLED Settled- by agreement, the petition filed by Hugh T. Birch against Harry Miller has> been dismissed. , . , APPOINTMENT MADE Birddella K. Klatt has been named executrix of the estate of Max. H K la tt,'la te ‘of Jamestowp, Without bond. j - ■ - NAMEAPPRAISBRS Preliminary to sale of real estate, belonging to Hie R. P . Emmick estate, D^^^Kauffmafrand George. BeytojTof Osborn and . Sam Bicking, of Xenia, have been appointed to appraise the property,-. The HaaSe has “passed the Ram-; speck RiU, which will blanket launder Civil Service without competitive ex­ amination, nearly three hundred thou- sand government employee* originally appointed » political patronage under law s specifically exempting th eir posi* from Civil Service when, the govern-. Mental agencies they serve were creat­ ed* Speaking of governmental em­ ployees—a n albtime high of appoin- teeWoit the Federal payroll was reach­ ed this month when nine hundred and eighty-seven thousand five hundred and thirty-eight were listed *» draw­ ing compensation from the govem- , meftt, exclusive o f those in the naval ■«d M ilitary service, Civilian conser­ vation estops, portions o f the A.A.A., and like activities. A t the beginning-of the Roosevelt administration in 193$, governmental employees totaled 564,• $47* The New Deal baa added 428,- •91 new employees to the government payroll ta seven years* Since la st sum­ mer, when efficiency in government Was promised if the power to re-or gamine governmental agencies was given, 101,772 new Federal jobs have been created. Thus government eon those* to grow. . MARRIAGE l ic e n s e s , (Granted) , Fred E. Paradise, 204' E, Second St., manager of Woolworth Co. store, and Ethel B* JacObson, 10 Orange St. Charles H. HineS, Columpus, Ohio, roofer,**and Mary Elizabeth Collins, Osborn, R .R - 1. Ralph Miller; Jamestown, clerk, and line Kathryh Williams^Jamestown, Httftce E* Perrins, 54 Trumbull St., laborer, and Della M. Roberts, James­ town. Rev. T. * . Kinnison, Spring Val­ ley*- '~T Carl Ervin Marshall, 252 N. King St., state highway employe, and Mar­ jorie M< Randall, 22 Center St., Rev. Reed Miller, Xenia* Paul O* Hooaker, 1205 German- town St., Dayton, mechanic and Dor othy Mae Greenlee, 719 E. Church St. hPeMg,, gerop The American Youth Congress, two thousand strong, is meeting in Gov- segment Auditorium in Washington th is week. Attorney General Jackson spoke**t the opening session, which woe also attended by Mr*. Roosevelt. Two youth* were ejected from the te*«tteg wfiafi they attempted to to t roduss mdi-CkmtnnadsHe raseltttions. Ths work off H it Die* Committee was ite it t r t a t the meeting wfid demand# m m vetoed th a t Conpwrn appropriate g*a hw a irtf motion dollar* f o r jobs m i teaMteg te r youth* between the ages a# sixteoa and twenty-five* Refit PrttsWent and Mi*. * * * * * * * * * Mhodited te addteteHm Cmtgmes la r - HQg i n '■jmfVwwnM®* Candidates for various county* offic­ e s a re coming to te e fron t from all sections, the RepobHean* having tee largest number; The primary•promises to he interesting, especially in 'te e race te r sheriff, J.-WfiHam'Fudge, who was defeat ed two yeqr#'ago a t the regular elec tion will seek th e nomination again on the Republican ticket. Harry E . Jackson, Beavercreek Twp. amumneejs- th a t he would like te e sheriff nomination, being a term er cm ployee of the Bell Telephone Co. Robert,Dorman, Xenia railroad em­ ployee, adds his name to te e list o f Republican candidates dlor sheriff, Charles. 'Hill, auto salesman, is anoth­ er announced candidate. Both a re resi­ dents 'of Xenia. Foimbr deputy sheriff Walton Spahr will also* seek .the nomination. -Sheriff - George Henkel who has served four -years announces' fo r a second term on the Democratic ticket. He‘will be opposed by 'Edw ard De­ wine, D., in the Democratic primery.( Henry Walsh, county engineer, this week announced th at he will ask fo r the Democratic nomination fo r that q ffice." No; petitions are yet o u tfo t this honor on the Republican side. In the race for County commissioner Whiter N. Stewart,' of Ross Twp,, Ralph O. Spahr, Xenia Twp;, and S- C. Greer, Beavercreek Twp., are the 'aspirants on the Republican, side te r the 'nomination. There wilt be two vacancies on this board both now held by James Hawkins and Ralph Kendig. Dr. -W.- R.’McChesney' is the .only candidate announced thus f a r for'Rep­ resentative, on either ticket. In the congressional race Cong. Clarence J- Brown will have no oppo­ sition f o r tee Republican nomination. ,t- is h'fnted in some circles that Ar­ thur Aleshire, Springfield, Democrat, might try again,-Others have i t that Judge Homer Henry, Xenia, has been .nirting with the congressional bee. -secretary of and Loan of the Citi- died sudi a t hte ‘bags. Ohio Wes- Cincinnati a partnership never pr«c- with the company. Federal, of Which - with the insurance Harry 8. te e Home Federal Mseociatem and a izeas> National R ate, klenly a t 8:45 pun. theme, o f a cerebral He was gradoatad deyatt university and flaw school. He w ith H arry D* Smith, iticed. He became (Home Building and predecessor of te e (which his father was (was operated in c< S. B. LeSourd com; pgehey. Upon his father's Was elected secretary ‘tion and ulso took hts ion the bank board.. Foj (years he served on stepnl board and on "thte kdh H e was * Mason atiefprominent in tciv|e affairs.. *-: *Survivors include his *rife, WoOdie two eons, William B. <f Xenia, and iRichardof Lansing, MJc) ,-j one daugh­ ter,- Mrs* Edward Jacobs of Cuyahoga Palls; and two sisters, h re. S. M. Mc­ Kay of Xenia, and Mn .'F rank Du­ bois, of Philadelphia / Services will' be held <t'2 p.m* F ri day in the home with bti ini in Wood land cemetery* XI Darlington A Cordage President Attorney Charles L." Darlington, Xenia, *has been re-elected is presi­ dent* o f' the -Hooven A Allison Co., cordage manufacturers, |F . Harbine Hagenbueh, MiddletownJ Ind., vice presidwit;Norbert McCa^ster, Xenia, secretary; E* D. Martin. qreasurer and general .manager, At the meeting ofintock day the following werO Darlington, F . H, Haget » i e a ^ P a l l ; ; / * Hits This Section Cherry, Xenia; Dr. Wilmington. Del,; Any Winters National Bate: George E . Hudson, ta r quarterly dividend gnd no t:epe*-^ta-th e _ has Die tempiij^.'fliilte'Se keep up record. Snow shovelers a te -beginning to think th a t wo have had more than our share of snow this winter and the old saying about the first snow iudicating the number we shall have fo r a winter supply has been exceeded already. This section was h it by a three inch snow fall early Tuesday afternoon and night< Weather reports give the snow fall six inches in both Cincinnati and Hillsboro, traffic in Highland county being tied up to large extent* F. H. Byermari Opens Ford Sales Agency SETS UP DENIAL The Greene County Commissioners have se tu p a denial in reply to a suit of the Union National Milling Co., Springfield, te a t a bridge on the Selma and Jamestown pike collapsed under the weight of a truck and trailer on tfept. 22* The county was sued-for $4,600 damages by the milling com­ pany as a claim for lose of truck and contents. The bridge writ knocked from the foundation in to tee creek bed where it With truck and contents burned*1The commision claims that the bridge- was in good repair a*-no complaint* .had been registered by the public. Tha board also charges negligence on tee p a rt of the truck driver, Edward Lane. F. H. Byerman, who has been op­ erating a garage in Springfield fo r the past ten years, baa-taken over the Wolford garage, opening t e r business this week. He will do general garage work in -connection With the aale of the Ford line of can . Masons To Observe Father-Son Banquet 4 February 22 Built Carl Shanks Oets Ww Contract jBupt. Carl H. Shanks, for the past eight years auperintendent o f the Clinton county schools, ha# been re ­ elected te r *vterm o f tem year#,-at the end o f h ir p r i aeat contract wfckh expires in August. • Supt. Shank# le am tetpu tua of C#d arrilla College and * eneateer o f tee College Board- te Trustee#. Fee te a M S I •# «*y cRiwn* stin ( O a te iM l m 9 m SHOOTING AFFRAY SAID ' t o m t r a c ed h e r e Kepbrt m te e laten t Sunday #hoot« lug affair n te r Htmeatawa where one man shot another in tee head follow­ ing a drinking bout, now lead to Ced irrills , aeeordinc to # Jameetown reef- dent, who eaya tea quart of Bffttor wu#- i -JP fmm WIWWWI u MHCVg . The annual Masonic “Fsther-SoSn" banquet will be held in the local tem­ ple on Thursday evening, Feb, 22. The speaker of the evening w)l be -Major Norman A, Imrie, Columbus, writer, lecturer, and world traveler, who will speak on th is uccasioti. Tickets are 60c each for the dinner to be served by the Eastern Star, Ticket# can be had a t tee James Bailey Filling Station. All member* of the lodge are urged to attend this ban. quet with a “son”. May Hare: N«v Bam Par Sheep Exhibit The Greene County Fair. Board ha# under consideration the ’erection of a new teaeg ham on tee fa ir grounds thl# oomtog summer, y e t no -definite astern ha# been- token a t -tel# time. Th* ptosmrt quarters t e r sheep do not: meet*present': day reqair**>#n te pwing to th e iadc of,epace fo r exWWtli The hoard will jtiSeel March 9, when sow* action may be taken. MKWROffiISn »«OK RBVMKW ' stWITR-' IS OMANGMD The data te r the neat .hook review as givsto by the laffie# o f the Metho- «n bar Mr#. Depew Bend, ' * . in. 1926 he the associa- ther's place « number of Xenia city Ad city roun* itdeta Mon- t.& U h* D. W. Garrett, Daytan; officer;, The regn- d tested . The long <H*ctt**«d proWam o f taxa tion far. college property which has boon the bone of contention between Antioch College and Tallow Springs citizens will *oon come to a head, County Auditor James J. Curlett, with tee approval o f the State Taxation commiaaion, will name appraiser# for such property in Yellow Springs. The problem comes to a- head due to Mayor Lowell Fees who campaign*: on that issue and was elected by the '^write-in method”. Fees says the college holds proper­ ty valued at*$855,1100. on which i t doe# not pay taxes while the tax duplicate i.f the village is $839,000 on which taxc« are collected. iThe issue ia not the college buildings proper but property owned, by th e col­ lege th a t is revenue producing, The College owns-revenue producing prop­ erty in the township that is-not tax ­ able.- . ' - . . - Some, of the property no t paying taxes is the college -power plant which sells electric power to the village and the vilage. in turn to the consumers. The .question, now is as to whether the plant is or irn o t a.public utility?. k'.It is also alleged ,that the college owns numerous residences in the vill­ age which are- rented to. members of Greene County Tournament— I The Greene Couhty Tournament will he played in five sessions with double eliminations this year. The dates are February 16,17, 23, 24, and 26. Sea­ son. tickets may bee (purchased Tor jfl.25; the single admision is $,45. i At 8:30 th is Friday evening Cedar- vile meets its strong rival Spring Val- ey in a game which promises" to be f a s t and' thrilling. tee faculty and become revenue pro­ ducing. Day o f Prayer- ?RED” FESS OUT FOR -CONGRESS IS REPORT According to Columbus newspapers Lowell Fess, mayor o f Yellow Springs a son of the leto Sen. S* D. Fess, has taken out declaration of candidacy pa­ pers a t the office of Secretary of State, Earl Griffith, a# a candidate at the May primary for the .Republican nomination for" Congressman-*t-large. He was recently endorsed by the Re­ publican County Committee for ap­ pointment to the Greene County Board of Elections. Three Farm Bureau . Directors Beetected 'Three directors of the Greene Coun ty Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa­ tion Were re-elected Tuesday evening a t a meeting in Xenia. They were My­ ron Fudgd, Silvercreek Twp-, Harper Bickstt, Xenia Twp., end J. B; Mason, Caesarcreek Twp. The *spedker fo r the evening was C a rl' Baer, representing the State :?a ra Bureau. About fifty Stockhold- ers were present. Paul Brown, presi­ dent of the board, -presided a t the meeting. Fess* goes so fa r as -to -allege tea t college stiidento have been voting-up­ on signing affidavits that- they expect to make, Yellow Springs their future home and tiiat elections have been in- fiuenced b y .this vote- At the recent state election th is ■'vote was greatly reduced when challengers were provid­ ed. - - * • / , » ' . ’ ,. As soon as thn appraisers have com* pic ted their work the college can'ap­ peal the.ca.se to the Ohio State Bcard of Tax Appeals from which, in-turn sn appeal can.be taken to the' Ohio' Sup­ reme Court. ’ The exemption o f property, owned by the college ha# been made, possi­ ble by an old decision of the Ohio Supreme Court in th e Kenyon Col- Ingii pass, TSpsrtnd tn #lroi' Rightyc* firat Volumo o f S t itfi Reports. In inteiproting the sectiotf; o f the law -under which, property may be exempted from taxation Abe tower courts laid down a rule-which Was affirmed by tbe Supreme Court with­ out report. As a ' summary of thi# proposition i t is said " th e exemption from taxation of property belonging to colleges and academies extends" to all buildings:and lands that are With reasonable certainifcy used in further­ ing o r carrying -out the necessary ob­ ject* and purposes of the institution/'’ Under the cited section’residence# oc­ cupied by the President and professor# and janitor of the college -ere ex­ empt, as is also vacant land froth which-no revenue is deriyed, but land used fo r agricultural purposes’or pss* torage is not exempt. I Fess seid 'th a t the exemption-had Keen extended beyond the strict limits of the rule' laid'down, He thinks also e whole decision is .due for. review. The issue has been debated in -the village for> several years and last fall became a political issue which now isay be determined taxable o r not by the courts. I Mayor Fees is a son of former Sen­ ato r S. D, Fess, who a t on# tim e’was president of Antioch College, ! Pupils and faculty o f the high school and. of the eighth, grade-were very glad to be invited by Cedaryille Col- Cge to attend the impressiveWorship service last Friday in:th e Presbyterian Church- It w as-the annual day -o f prayer for colleges. [|lneas— ' Marie Carroll of the fourth, grade has been out of school te r some time suffering, with an abscess on the pu« pil of an eye. We hope th a t she-will soon be able to retura to school. Lincoln's Birthday— Mrs. Mary Martha Smith Died Feb. 2 We n re in ttee ip t of * letter from Horn C. R. McMillan, Orem Washing­ ton; informing us o f the death of Mrs. Mary Martha Smith, 79, a former Ced arvillian, who died Feb. find. She was tee last member of her Immediate family. Death wa# due to old age, She is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. James MewMuir and aitieoe, Ida Men Muir; a nephew, Clarence. .The fam ily resided Here about twenty years. Mr. MftMUlah Write# tee de- croeed was a Ane Chfistien character as he knew her. . a t t o r n e y m a r r y D. s m it h TALKS TO ACCOUNT. KHffiPEftS Deputy Sheriff Ralph R Dayis Resigns March 1 Deputy Sheriff Ralph E. Davis, handed his resignation to Sheriff Georg# Henkel, Wednesday, affective. March 1st* No reason ha# been given the public fo r the surprise move. He wa* chief deputy and resigned his position with the Ohio sta te patrol following the election of his superior. With hi* resignation he lost his sen­ iority rights under civil service* Sheriff Henkel states th at 'h e will not fill the vacancy te r the present* RESEARCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AT MONDAY MEET Carl CuRiee acted as prerident a t tee business masting o f the F.F.A. Chapter (he fourth period, Monday, Twenty-three were p re se n t' SpeRtog Contest— Result# of the spelling contort Jart week were as follows: F irst place, juniors, J* to Z , 99.76; other grades % order of rank a re :—eighth grade, 99,58; s iith grade, 99:43; fifth grade, 9911; seventh grade, 98 97; fourth grade, 96.6; juniors, A. to H, $&5 sophomores, A. to B, 98; seniors; 96.7, sophomores, J to Z, 96;.freshm0n, l( to Z, 94; freshmen A 'to L, 93; u g h School special 85.5, Four pupils in the Special Grade ROom in grade six-made 100 per cent, however, due to tee small number,, th is room was not in­ cluded In .the ranking. Clifton residents * « not.ptaa#edor- the p ro p o ^ ahange i« te e k ifh - w ar, RontaT^wM eliM rataeataSyffH m^s tee historic vOage, A»teedmar* tag ta<SpriagfieMWedaoedax, tion was iweronted* by»MayeffiStMipi Braley..signed by near T# eewyew*. dent in o^osltion to -the shanga A rthur Todd; Springfield aMenmy. repreronting land* eurimrs alM^uMhe against te a bhang* M s petatad en t th a t tee new ef tlMmkms«t uaa 4fre p te- posed new 106 f<k»t fhammlnroffid*##, su it in fiooding a ll forat-laiid aa#b a# a t .time* in flood stage^tito m m * .# ' th at point h«s reached 1^00 fo rt in width. Todd pointed out' te a t' th e ‘•damage . property would ta- stead of $3,300:as^eetiwatad.!sM»inr' Bralpy, pointed ,out -tijat. bgradMHW the new plan the pld^ way-would be turned oven totteA .ril- lage,which,could -ro tk eep ik pgrgpder present financial eonditioas, - -O teerapeak rtaftd toC fifton^«^ ' the change/were C;;M ;Rta#toto A*D,.' Miller- Ibey advfitotad: alimtaAtioe. q f two o f tee three bridge*>and a<««W one over the river,whero,the « ld stone bridge .stand* now wite/Mdiiinlng^to care foF free .traffic. shAarideMngiof turiis, ’ r The. highway topartm itot perttosed straightoiung.thepikefroro..teefEstal and-Wiison-land directlymocth across the riyer east of the mill,4am andcon­ tinue to the iotwrsectioa a f^ tearo id Clifton Tosd w ith-the' Cliftan-Spring- field-pike. - r .; *; The following birtha.w#n( |9fM«rted In th e county-fOT tife month-of Janu- i During the home room period Tues­ day, tee' greatness o f AbnriMgn. Lin­ coln wto^emphasito d .ta ; » broaidcart , from te e dHee. A fter. Mr. EorsWwd|4k. made some timely remarks 'and had rt«d • selection from Henry Watter- sonfs tribute to Lincoln, Grace Deck and Keith W right presented a dia- qgue entitled “Nancy. Hank# Learns the Truth'”. , ; Chlse-f-.: iWatch fo r the -next issue c f the Chiso, February 20. Cedsrville Vs* Beavercreek— Cedarville hoopsjters ended "their league participation Thursday, Feb­ ruary 8, bjr losing to the strongBeav­ e r combination by a score o f 40-28. Ae a resu lt of this lo ss,Cedarville. dropped into.* four way:tie fo r third place in the final standing#. The game was hard-fought, yet deanljTplayed all the way through. Cedarville led a t the end of the first quarter 9-7/ but then’Beaver pared our boys, and- con­ tinued to build Up their lead. C. H. S- storing was. evenly divided exoept for Ferguson's ten point-total th at gained him scoring honors. Cedarville girls scored a n upset in their last appearance on the basket ball floor in inter-scholastic, competi­ tion as they defeated-the Beaver 8ex tette , 20-16. The game was, of course, their la s t league game and also the first league victory which they have experienced th is rseason. Acting-cap­ tain Devoe scored 12 point#; Wrightj and Fields*. Cedarville Vs. Meckaaiesburg- A business meeting o f tee Research Club was held Monday afternoon a t the borne of Mr#. Karlh Bull, when Mbs. Harold Retahard, was elected president to succeed Mrs. Frank Urea* w e ll.«. A visit on Saturday, February 10, to* Mechanksbnrg proved very satis factory to CedarviU#’* bateet ball machine a# it completely annihilated the “Burgher by a score of 49*29* Cor- ry and Ferguson, alone aotounted te r twenty-three potato, Meehankaburg's total, a# tee term er scored 12 potato and the la tte r 11. This game made Cedarville'# Season - record stand a t twelve wins against five mark# on the debit side of the ledger. The Reserves, led by Watkins Who scored 11 points, routed the 'B u tt's second team 21-15 to Make the deri­ sion’unanimously in favor of the lo­ cal lads. H atty D. Smite Xenia attorney gave ait interesting talk to household ad- count keepers of tea Orsrtm County hum* demonstrate* ergaaisation in Xenia Monday, night. I t «*i*afo*d new taws as to foakta* «f *rfll* *»d advised te a t tadiridaai# te a t under- taka aams hav* tea aastataass of a peoson who tow** tan# to tem* tah te* will totally. A l u te d * * ! W m M m ■ 'JWiMUMAlftehSI AliiTfiaBHiteril lAhfi StiBks ' Other officers chosen fo r the Coming year were: Mrs* J* &. ;W*rt, vjee- presldent; Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Sec­ retary , and M rs Domna Finney, treas­ urer. The new officers will take their places a t the September meeting. ' Tha animal reports ware received and te* program te r 1946-41 was out* lined by tea eommmes was acropM- ifet*. J . B. Kyto la teairnm a of tea Honor Rett Far teAF ira t Bewsator fiecoad Grade— Robert Arnold Eugene CelUns Vidia Fetlguson * Laticia BtoaM Anne Huffman %Joyce Judy ■ Ronald Kavanagh Jamas LutrsR David Mstato Norma M a rsh a l' M argarrt Ana ffwaaoy | { Q r n m tm O n Bteffi t t fit } m j w M R n r L. if ' "i'H.I'jil *ij,Jl'IUI ary; * t ' Jam es W alter Baggs/;R^R. 'ia a ta i- '/ town; James KtmnatetB |akm ;iii|ptai,'"" * * phio; Lovetts Rosalie' ’Gernate.JtaB- " ! ^1 •; i Bartara'Acim Destati R i'ltifiitefay^ '"' '* nesviUe, Ohio; DonsM iLrt^^Dtidiay, R. R. 2, Jamestown,- >piwk ‘LaRoy r ISarnhart,'R> R..l>>WaynesriUa’; 4 Gasy ■ Joseph .Ferguson, R ; R. l^B ny ton ; Michael Melvin Filson^ Cuba, Ohio. / ■' . Virginia Ann Fudge; 86 O0llier Bt., Xenia; Jam es' William Fox, 'MM B. Church, Xetiia; Patricia 'B«ith GroeU, -i L R . 1, Xenia; Sonid ftotat4 Grqea», 1 -• Miller, Ave., Xenia; Ahna 'J san " terman, R. R. 2, Xenia. Robert A llenH agler,'421-S .tCW»m- !>us^Xenia; David Leroy.Johnspu* R* R- 4 , Xenia; Larry Edwta JAcksoq. 431 W. .Market, Xenia;, Arthur Allen Kimmey, Fairfield, Ohio; Donald Lee Knickerbacker, Fairfield. Judith Arlene KMd, m - W .iiftin •v Xenia; Roaella-Ruby Kidder,.Tfl- ^ h l ' f B# s/ Sti, . ow Springs, ’Ohio; Leslie JawoS’Lovi^ oy, Fairfield ' Ralph *Lovetti-' James-* own; 'Daniel Leo Miller, Yellow Springs. -> Joyce Elaine-M ilto;Yellein4itatags; Jaoob Theodoro Miller, R. R . Mabosn; Rebecca Ann MeHenry,,M6 N*(W srt Xenia; Cynthia Lym i' .MrtSoUaad, Springfield; Iris Lavonne Norvell, R* R^ Osborn. ; Raymond .Lee Nance; R*-'R. 2»rC#d- arvills; Robert Wosley jdhsnerrJsmes- town; Robert Blessing Ptoroe, O' B, A S. O. Home, Xenia;Mosri* Alloa d 'snt, L R.iOsborn; Jamy David Rodarick, 406 N* W ort SL, Xwtia. James DaVid Roam, Mochatnicsburg, Ohio; Phoebe Joanotta Bwogger/'R. 2,. Xenia; jRonaM-Begene Tobias,. Alpha, Ohio; Jackie L«e Thornton, 19 8. Colombto S t, Xenia; h ancy OMrov Williamson, R R. 3, Xonto Jean Louie* Weaver, YaBeW'tetatoffii Em ert EUis WRtiaaas, OidatttiMe ; Margaret Anne Walb B iH iN ib BWo. O. MABltiflON BAtB W lH BA Tm «O OD O C 9 iM l* f F .O .H a rb is rts a te to frta e b a A a s •xamined the wheet se fac hro sssae through te* tatatar ta 1m t a a * * course to te a eontewed >>iwittil>ffiw of of anew, Ms soys bo found xrooh row croaate a ita te r t tea w k a rtta Will saslai t e id of ftae ootor. W# have to rt --»aa*L a WtaMt erop in te* trtttte oLBtottte. A fter te a t » bettor irttoir t i ’rtW4)0 me>4e of h arro rt prewpaato* AAFiTYAWAIteffilliillMM^ fWisrles tte e te srs «< Bda-ainswiMV- dfi^9 fifikVWfifi. '* 9 lff 6 ifaurtsRatftoiib IM, AiWIR* JSflWIPPPnb a te te tiweo'an*. ■■ - giipggi' . . .***•, •«r ’ ■XKkf- '» . 4i W Y % ■ * - j y " *